davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-08-24
Tourist Rids StatehOusc
Of Wasps; They Like Him

Helena. Aug. GA swarm Of wasps
that had held the state capitol ap-
proach here for weeks WAS ousted to-
day by 4 tourist photographer. who
relieved the state house Of the pests
by the simple method of conveying
them away on his person. Setting np
his tripod to take a picture the tourist
put one leg of the stand in the knot
hole which led to the nest. Five min
ntes later all the wasps were gone
and so was the tourist
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-08-24
Montana Troops
May Go Quickly
OUer to France

Washington. Aug. 2@.-The Forty
first tnational guard division. COM
prisine troops from Washington, Ore
gon. Montana. Idaho and Wyoming,
has been ordered trained at Camp
Green. Charlotte, y. c., and Camp
Fremont. Palo Alto, Cal, has been
abandoned because the California
state health authorities have decided
that a latrinc sewage system, such as
the war department proposes would
be injurious to the health OF the COM
munity.
Secretary Baker. announcing the
change said today that the war dc.
partment could not see it's way to
spend half q million dollars for such
a sewage system as the state health
authorities thought necessary in Il
temporary camp.
May Go Across Soon.
Decision to transfer the division to
Camp Greene. Charlotte. y. c., caused
much speculation as to the possibility
that the troops would be sent to
France at an early date. No conrir-
nation of the report could be obtained
In any official quarter, however.
Reports that the Forty first division
might soon follow tho Twenty sixth
division to France apparently We're
founded on the fact that the far west
Is not strongly represented in the
Forty-first or "Rainbow," division,
and the Twenty sixth is composed en-
tircly of New England troops. The
Twenty sixth and the Forty second
are in process Of concentration and
both probably win hn ready To go as
soon as shipping is availablr
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-08-24
KOkOiu0 Man Selected
Leader Of Grand Army

Boston, Aug. 22..-The fifty first an
nual encampment of the Grand Army
of the Republic was brought to close
here today with the election of Colo
mel Orlando A. Somers of kokomo,
Ind. as commander-in-c chief.
John NJ. Vernon of Illinois won the
office of junior vice commander on
the second ballot. The new senior
vice commander is Brieadier General
John l., elem. L. S. A.. retired. the
Drummer boy of Chickamauga'
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-08-24

San Francisco. Conjugal love
against love of flag and country!
Fealty to husband or to homeland?
Faced by this tragic dilemma, Mrs.
Marie Schneider. an American Girl
ana bride of Lieutenant Erwin r.
schneider alleged German SPY recent
~ taken into custody here on presi-
dental warrant, unhcsitatinely elected
the latter.
"lf he is proven SPY" she declared
shortly after his arrest. here, Il shall
leave him and remain true to nv
country, America. ] love my native
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-08-24
Shows Off "Safe" Gun;
Aged Friend Is Killed

Butte, Aug. ---(Spccial) )--Erick
kerkila, an aged miner. was shot and
instantly killed at his home tonight
by his friend, John Rissell. with a gun
the latter bought to protect himself
while going to and from work. Ris-
sill took the revolver to kerkilas'
house to demonstrate. A cartridge was
in the chamber and Kerkilas was shot
through the heart. Rissell is held by
the police pending the result of the
inquest.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-08-24

land too much to be involved in any
thing that savors of disloyalty."
Schneider is Il lieutenant in tho
kalSefS naval reserve and was deco
rated with the iron cross in 1914. lie
kept IT'S possession Il secret from his
wlfe, formerly Miss Marie Helm OF
Oakland, Cal.
His young wife believed she had
married an humble American railway
clerk.
Il believe" she said, that he will
be cleared OF the charge. but it not ]
VIII not hesitate to rcnounce him and
remain loyal to my country"
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-08-24
Texas House Resolves
to Impeach Governor

Austin. Texas. Aug. 23-The Texas
house Of representatives tonight
adopted a resolution to present to the
senate articles of impeachment against
Governor James +. Ferguson. The ac-
ton was taken as n result of the in
vestigation OF 13 charges filed by
Speaker F.. o. Fuller against the gov
ernor alleging Illegal acts in office.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-08-24
MINE TRADES VOTE.

Great Falls, Aug. 23.--It was an
hounced tonight that the boiler max
ers. engineers and mOlders' unions
have cast their ballots on proposition
submitted to them affecting the stu
alton in Butte and that the ballots
will be opened and counted on Satur-
day night. The electricians will vot.
on Sunday.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-08-24
Injured by Suspender,
Man Asks Compensation

Helena, Aug. 23.--rhe state COM
pensation board has had it's first ap-
peal from man injured by a sus-
pcnder. Art Thompson of Bozeman
was employed by the Piper Constrnc-
ton company. While stopping to lift
a loaded wheelborrow his suspenders
broke under the strain. The buckle
flew up and clipped Thompson under
the chin and nearly severed the jnsu-
lar vein.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-08-24
LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

As the days roll along toward Sep
tember people are ccasing to complain
of the heat as they meet at the bargain
counters and in the cigar stores. AL
ready the first faint breath of autumn
is i'm the air. and the evenings no long,
er remind one OF a night spent in
Yuma. Arizona. Neither too hot nor
too cold, the weather is at its best. 1t
Is that season of the year when every
man feels Just right"
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-08-24
Socialist Gives Promise
to Protect Peace People

Minneapolis. Aug. 23.--Thomas Van
Lear, Socialist mayor, today issued n
statement promising adequate police
protection to the Peoples Council Of
America. which will hold n conference
here beginning September !. ---~
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-08-24
Bean Pot Full of Gold
Given to w. r. c. Leader

Boston. Aug. 23.-One hundred aides
OF the Woman's Relief corps at the
annual convention here today pre-
sented Boston bean pot filled with
gold pieces to the retiring president.
Mrs. Ida X. Martin of Minneapolis.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-08-24
Suffragists Arrested
for Carrying Banners

Washington. Aug. 23-SiX women
carrying suffragist colors and banners
bearing quotations from President
Wilson'S speeches and writings were
arrested late today in front of one of
the White House gates and taken to
police headquarters.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-08-24
Berliners Can't Bathe
in Homes During War

Amsterdam. Aug. 23.-Berlin ncws-
papers received here say, the Betlin
municipal authorities intend to pro-
hibit persons bathing in their homes.
The step will be taken. it is added. In
order to save water and fuel.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-08-24
KEEP BAD NEWS At HOME.

Copenhagen. Aug. 23.-German CASH.
atty lists no longer are permitted to
leave Germany,
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-08-24
Outlook Encouraging Latest
Report From Fighters
in Woods.
WIND ONLY DANGER
FOR HOMESTEADERS
Fires Nearly Under Control
Unless Gale BlOts Out
Patrol Lines.

Virtual control of the most desperate
fire situation they have faced in years
is expected today by officials in charge
OF district No. of the federal forest
service. unless
The unless" involves the wind
Should gale arise the gains accom-
plished by almost superhuman efforts
on the part Of armies of fire fighters
and directing staff officers here in
Missoula will be wiped out by the in :
ferno which is certain to follow
Fires Partly Surrounded.
At Seeley lake, Lolo, Deer creek, Ad-
air--everywhere fires have been caus-
ing great trouble--the field captains
OF the forest service reported satis-
factory progress last night. Lines were
put partly around the Seely lake and
l.olo fires: the Idaho blazes which
caused a great deal of apprehension
for days. are completely surrounded;
on Deer creek and at Deep creek graf
flying work has been accomplished by
the army of firefighters.
Stories Much Exaggerated.
Stories of homesteaders ready to flee
before the onrush of the forest fires;
OF men smothered in me smoke; OF
' ranches hurried and haystacks lost
are exaggerated rumors. according to
District Forester r. Fl. Rutledge. No
lives have been lost; little damage has
been done to private property, and
only minor hurts have been suffered by
men in the field.
\ summary of the situation, COM
piled from late reports at headquarters
follows:
Seeiy Lake-West end of fire
trenched with prospect of complete
lines today. Fire covering $500 acres
fought by four big crews.
lolo-Reports encoura ging from two
bad fires. Blaze on divide between I.olo
and Fish creeks has covered 1000
acres; big fires along Fish creek has
burned over $500 acres. Crew of 80
men making good progress.
Woodman-Small fire on south fork
OF Lolo creek, has burned over 200
acres, but has been checked by so
men.
Falcon Qdaho.)-Big fire quite un-
der control; part of crew released. Two
thousand acres burned over.
Adair (ldaho)-Fire under control
but crew held for emergency.
Evaro - Twenty men have trench
around S0.acre fire: under control.
Deer Cresk-East end of 5OO-acre
fire trench: west end in fair condition.
Crew OF $50 holding own.
Deep Crsek-Crew of 60 men making
good progress against l.500-acre fire;
will have trench around blaze today
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-08-24
NEGRO SOLDIERS KILL II, INCLUDING OFFICER. I'M TEXAS
The Weather

Montana-Fair Friday and Sat-
urday, warmer in east Friday:
cooler Saturday.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-08-24

Continued on Page Eighty
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-27
P. S.-Let's all sing, "They are not
the kind that mother used to make"
HOYNE AFTER ALDERMEN WHO
CHARGE FOR "FAVORS"

States Atty HOyne may place evil
dence before the March grand jury
involving several aldermen, who are
said to have profted through the
shaking down. of saIOOnkeepers.
Their graft is said to have been got
ten through inducing saloon raids by
police and then charging the saloon
keepers for fixing up" their troubles.
Most of the aldermen are said to be
close to the city administration.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-27

"oFF YEAR" ELECTION BRINGS
OUT PLENTY OF PEP
At $50 this morning County Judge
Scully left the City Hall for a per
sOnal investigation of polling places,
accompanied by two city detectives.
His route included the LIST, I'd, 9Th,
18th, 10th, 18th, 18th, 10, 21st, Both
and 31st wards.
In the 56th precinct Of the 18th
ward two suspicious characters were
questioned by the judge and taken
into custody. One Of them carried a
loaded revolver. They refused to tell
the name Of the candidate for whom
they were working. In the 18th ward
adheTents of Aid. Vincent Zwiefka
were hooked up in a bitter battle
with the followers of Stanley Kunz.
In the first half this morning voters
were going into the polls in drOVes.
q was fully prepared to find trOu-
BILE when l started out" said Judge
Scully. 81 was surprised at the quiet
that prevailed. 1 look for little Sc
,TiOUs trouble"
Harry Kennedy, 2O19 Washington
blvd, and Frank Beeman, p, were
arrested near. a polling place at 1875
w. Polk. Latter carried a revOlVer.I
In the 21st ward Aid. Geiger, who
was facing his hardest battle for re-
nomination against B. J. COnlOn,
charged that followers of his enc
mics were repeating" Police were
asked to look for a man named Mo
ran, who was said to have voted
more than once in the ward.
ThOmpsOn-Lundin ward heeleTs
made their appearance early in the
9TH and 33d wards, where Lundin-
Loeb gang were trying to defeat Mer-
RAM and Buck. They managed to
get most of the Haen votes in early.
TEL EGPAPH RIFFS
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-27
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Thomas Jefferson Sanford, author
and economist, will lecture tonight
on Ownership and Sovereignty at
Hobo College, 917 W. Washington.
Arthur NJ. Lewis, lecturer Of Work.
ers' university, will lecture Wed. eve.
at Jewish Educational Alliance on
Life and Works of Jack London"
WEATHER FORECAST
Generally fair tonight and Wednes-
day; not much change in temper
allure; lowest tonight about 20 de-
grees; moderate winds, mostly north
erIy. Temperature Monday: High,
43; low, II.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-27
=
FLIES AND PIES
BY Jim Nance .

8 50 Is = = - = IS
A gentleman entered a classy cafe
And seated himself down to dine.
He ate a good meal, heard a male
singer spiel
And sopped up q bottle of wine.
To finish his food, to the waiter he
called:
Bring one of your blackberry
pies"
The waiter just smiled, they are Gus
tard," he said,
"You will find, if you chase off the
flies"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-23
IMMORAL RESORTS RAlDED
Petersburg Police and Provost Grnrti
Attempt to Make Petersburg
Glenn.
lSpeclnl TO rhe Tlmes-Dispa,ch.

Especial to The Times Dispaich.l
PETERSBURG. VA. November %
The police. aided by detachmcnts of
soldiers OF the local provost guard last
night laid Il heavy hand on alleged
immoral resorts kept by negroes in the
alleys and back streets OF the city.
arresting and locking up some two
score or more inmates Of the houses.
CotorcJ Soldier Killed.
In ono or the houses r1iGcd. on Low
street. IL negro soldier from West Nir
sina. VIII Clements by name. sta
toned at Camp Lee. was found moe.
tally wounded by u shot through the
booy. fred from an ola Springfield
army rifle. lie was hurricd to the
hospital where he died :o-dS:, lIi4
dying statement was that lie was shot
without provocation by Liza Earch.
who had enticed him into the house.
The Baugh woman says she WAS at
tackled with a knife by Clements. which
the latter denied. The woman * held
for Tive murder. An inuucs, was held
this evening upon the body OF Glenn
ents. There were no eyewitncsses to
the shooting. and very little evidence
vas obtained The jury rendered u
verdict that Clements came 20 his
death from a gun-shot wound inNic,-
cd by Eliza BauSiI.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-23
TWO MEMBERS OF LOCAL
EXEMPTION BOARDS RESIGN
Clarke and Atkinson Are Succeeded D.,
John r.. Resc. Jr. aud Bcrnsrd
e.. Robertson.

Harvey l.. Atkinson and w. A. Clarke
Jr.. have resigned as members Of local
exemption boards No. 3 and 70. 5.
and their designations have been &C
cepied by the Governor and new men
sworn in John T.. Rose. Jr.. mem
Ter OF the Richmond Common Council,
VIII replace Mr.. Clarke. while Mr.
Atkinson's place will be filled by Ber-
nard r.. Robertson. OF the Life lnsur-
ance Company az Virginia.
IL has been Known for some time
that they VIOLIN soon retire but an
nouncen'cn; was withheld until sue
ccSsors could be ramed Both have
done excellent work on their rcspec-
i've boards. and their designations were
accepted with reg. Il.
Mr.. Clarke. who is secretary rt the
Fetal Merchants Association would
Ike very mitch to continue serving
the government in the capacity Of
chairman OF local board No. >. but his
prcssins business duties make il i'm
nossib!e for him TO attend TO the
work.
Mr. Atkinson is assistant state public
printer and as the Virginia State Leg
stature Will be in session when the
work on the second draft will be heavy,
IL would lie Impossible for him to serve
boil, POSITIONS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-23
~ AND our OF TOWN.


Mrs. Robert Spilman. Of Charleston
". Va. is visiting Airs. otto Theodore
Hess on Floyd Avenue.
Mrs. James Scott left Yesterday 10
spend the week lend with friends in
baltimore.
Miss Mamie Kense,t. of Norfolk. is
spending several days with Miss Ella
Dnford at the Chesterfield
Miss Hebecca Taylor, OF Richmond
IS the guest OF friends in Charlottes-
Vile for an extended stay.
Mrs. Harry BrinEley. of Norfolk, is
visiting Mrs. c. d. WinSfield at her
home on West franklin Street.
Airs. Virginia Snead, formerly OF
Richmond. is the guest Of her sister
Mrs. L. NJ. Foster. at 81: West Grace
street.
DR.. James B. Woods. in charge OF
The Southern Presbyterian Hospital in
Using kiang Pu, China. arrived i'm
Richmond on Tuesday to Join Mrs
Woods and children, who are spending
the winter with her father. Rev. James
Z. Smith, ID. D.. at his home. 212G
stuart Avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. |. q. West, OF Rich
mond and Virginia Beach, are spending
several months at Vancouver. b. G.
Mrs. J. Smith Brockenbrough has re
turned TO Richmond. after a short visit
20 Mrs. w. w. Starke. in Norfolk.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-23
DARkEN YOUR
GRAY HAIR
By Reviving Color Glands
La Creole Does This
Healthy and Simply
to Apply.

Just apply to your hair and scalp
before going to bed the famous La
Creole Hair Dressing. This revives the
color glands to activity. In a short
time you will observe all your gray
streaked, blcached or faded hair turn
TO such an even. beautiful. natural,
dark shade that no one could tell you
had used La Creole. Not n trace OF
gray hair can be seen, Also stops
dandruff and falling hair. Have soft
fluffy. long. natural dark hair again
by applying La Creole. Don't be fooled
4 by cheap preparations. but get "A big
bottle of old reliable La Creole Sold
on money-back guarantee by Tragic
Drug Co. or sent express prepaid, for
Sl.2o. by Van Nleet Drug Co. Memphis,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-23
The Particular SHOPPER

Christmas is coming soon. If you
have any doubts on the subject, 20
and look in the show windows OF The
you see there. with packs on their
backs. 1t is good thing that the
particular saint OF this good festival
is pictured as such Il jolly old soul, for
most OF us Will feel anything but merry
this Yuletide. But the mere sight o.
his cheerful face and rotund figure
STANDING: in window fun OF gifts is
Il cheering one. ana lou imm cdiI tel V
begin 20 member that IL is a nice
world. AFTER an. and there are small
children's stockings 10 fiji AID LILLE
hearts 20 be made happy.
Childreas toys have always had a
wonderful fascination for me. from the
time | visited in my extreme youth
the nursery OF the child next door. She
had a COW who ''mooed" more like the
real animal than anything outside Of
i pasture lot had ever seen. all ac-
comp!ished in the most convincing
manner by 4 slight turning OF ,,e head
10 one side. So YOU see there are some
very unique things accomplished =,
ioys. though ii is far cry from The
educated cow of ones childhood to the
marvellous mechanical things Of to-
day. But enough has been written of
tho marvellous toys OF the day-you
like 10 hnd something difiereni-and |
know The place where YOU can Ge, IL;
The something different am talk
ing abou: is what appears to be a
small trunk. II is n perfectly good
trunk, made OF pasteboard. which is
the exac; duplicate or leather with
labeis or its side. for al, the world like
II nice travelled person. who has STAYED
az the best hotels. When YOU open
the trunk YOU find. not dolls clothes.
but several volumes OF children.
stories. They are written go that the
lit,lest tots may understand them. You
know the sort OF thing they like
Peter Rabbit" and Chidren's poems
The little volumes are bound in bright
rcd. with gilt letters for the title. and
they look much like red holly and
Christmas cheer as anything YOU ever
saw.
Besides the little trunks are some in
terestins French toys, They are pieces
of wood carved in qauint figures to
amuse the little people. and are painted
in gay colors. As an added attraction
( they are signed with holiday mcs-
sage by the French soldier who made
it. ] am sure that Kris Kring,e is
going 10 take lot of these French
soldiers toys TO good American chill
dren.
Should these articles appeal to you
as they have To the writer, simply send
a card TO The Particular shopper"
core of The Times Dispatch. and I will
tell you where they can be obtained
The services of The Particular Shop
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-23
|For A Shiny Nose
/ And Bad Complexion

Par;s.--Famous actresses owe their
beautiful compilations to the follow
ing French Beauty Recipe: Wash your
face with buttermilk and rub in a
tcaspoonful OF Creme Tokalon Rose
ated wipe the face dry ana apply Pou-
Dire Petalias--a very fine complexion
powder prepared especially for shiny
noges and Dad complexions Ro.eated
cream is different from all others Com
DleXion blemiShes are banshed and
surprising results produced after a sin :
gle application in many instances
Success guaranteed money back.
Supplied Mt my good toilet counter.
Among Others. Cohen Co., Trnclc's
Fletcher Drug Co.. Grant Drng Co..
Miller & RhOadS. irr.-tdv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-23
NURSES LEAVE FOR CAMP
Five on Duty nj Cnmp Lee and Others
60 Z" Camp Greene, Mt


Five OF the Medical COLLEGE or vir-
ginsa Red Cross base hospital unit
nurses who offered themselves AS i'm
med!atel! available for war service. in
response to the request OF the surgeon
general Of the United States army for
nurTcs for the hospitals Of two can
comments. left yesterday afternoon for
Camp Lee. The live nurses are Misses
Pattic liar2rave. Ruth Akin. Halle
lnge. Lucy Jeffrey and Anna Jcrdune
-Four other nurses-alisses Bessie Chap
man. STU. llgs. =. Vi. G. Campbell and
Ethc!ynde Smi;h-icft for Camp Greene
Charlotte, y. -. where the soldiers
are said 10 he i'll in considerable mum
berS with measles
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-23
3 TROOP OF BLUES HAS
MADE UNIQUE RECORD
More Than FIFTY OF Ii. Members Com
misslnned In UeRuiNr Army or
National Army.

Troop. Ers, Virginia Cavalry
uRichmond Blues). probably holds II re-
cord uncqual.d by any other military
unit IN the United States for furnish
inE the government With officers both
FOR the regular army and tho new Ma
tonal Army. During the summer of
1916. while in Camp Stuart. there was
one member commissioned. Captain H..
H. Coulbeurn. OF Virginia quurtcrma.-
ter's department. Since the outbreak
or the war with Germany and the re-
turn OF the troop from the Mexican
border the following men have already
received commissions in the regular
army:
Captain. j. NJ Hurt: Jr.. Fifth United
states Field Artillery.
Captain. Gervas TAYLOR. Third United
States Field Artillery.
Captain !. q. PennypacSer. Thir-
tcenth United States Field Artillery.
. Captain f.. NJ. CruInp. Twenty-fir
United States Cavalry.
Lieutenant, H. N. waddy United
states Artillery Corps.
Lieutenant. j. NJ. Curtin. Seventeenth
United States Cavalry.
lieutenant kirk Broaddus. Eleventh
United states Cavalry.
Lieutenant Bernard Meredith Forty
eighth United States Infantry.
Lieutenant Cutcsby =. Jones. Third
United States Cavalry.
Lieutenant, Fenton S. Jacobs. Third
United states cavalry.
Lieutenant. Harris NJ Findlev United
States Field Artillery.
Lieutenant. &. r. sutton United
1 States Field Artillery
Lieutenant. l.. L. Miller. sixth United
states Cavalry.
Lieutenant. G. Stanley Clarke. United
States Field Artillery.
The following members OF the troop
nave received commissions In the re-
serve and National Army.
Lieutenant ). y Cary. United States
Infantry
Lieutenant. &. .. Evans. United States
duarteTmaster department.
Lieutenant W. y. Lefew. United
states quarterniastcrs department.
Lieutenant. Ft"2us M"Rec United
states infantry
Lieutenant mann = Valentine. avia-
ton corps
! Lieutenant. r.. g. Dennis. aviation
CORDS.
Lieutenant {. Cou'hurn. Field
artiilefE'
iieu'ehah'' Il. -. wright. Field Ar
lilly.
ne i"now'hs men OF the troop arc
az NEe', ana NOSE named below
COMMISSIONS AT the cnd or the
Fh.h'he camp IN the reserve
N'p'a'n' H. sutton United states
MANY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-23

The Y. NJ. g. ~ Get Together club
VIII hold its monthly meeting al sup,
per at $50 o'clock tonight, when re-
ports Will be made both for the
months work and for work done dur
ing the past year. this being the clos
ing meeting OF the year. Dr. d. II
Anderson. secretary of the Civic 1850.
citation, Will be the speaker OF the
evening, his subject being "A Mans
Sized Job