davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-13
More Bills Aimed y
at Booze Business
nav AaaocIated Pressl

WASHINGTON, June tS.-A,new'btli
to prohibit the manufacture during the
war, Of food stuf into distilled spirits
md malt liquors was ordered reported
today by the Senate Agriculture com
Another provision Of the BIN would
empower the President to requisttion
existfng supplies Of distilled spirits II
necessary-to conserve food supplies O.
to.aecure ,aacohol Tor war!pwpoeea
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-13
FRusslAN MISSION ARRIVES

WASHINGTON, June 13:-The hus'
sian mission to the United STATES, head
ed BY Boris Il. Baktmetief as special
ambassador, has landed at a Pacific
port. The party conslsttng Of about
40 members, WIN stop 5fhst at Seattle
and proceed to Washington.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-13
War Budget Bill
Goes to theP resident
by Assoeiatedafessl

WASHINGTON, June 13,-Aecept-
ing the House compromise for fhe.ac-
duisttions Of jamestown Exposition
site as a naval base, the Senate tDday
finally enacted the $3,2810 100000 war
budget bill and sent it'toAlus PRESIDENT
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-13
nn-fur.cncnnut Watur.

EueEfuttsttnvc ey10n- have found
t,.tt~e:oe,Etg Water. Ife1neuteds fore
Secaays ,cunsbeussdasttD eoagula eerub-
har..
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-13
Gz-HalNotes

sFixtasFsexss. ,end summer office
Observation-Disclosures, at The ciLy
.batlatoday FrstEeat has brought down
air.the curtaine5tbe awnings, and with
thfssthereis some degree Of coolness
aboutzthe building.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-13

The4eftEstreet department has been
bothered moneyor less during the past
:rainy'spellson account of the enormous
amount of.debris carried from the hill
sideseiown into the paved sections.
'T9o,kmen have been kept busy on
cyearngl this and :taEe inst anout COM
pleteBfhefrSEoEk.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-13

Q]WHlT IS THE LOAN FOR?
H-To pay for feeding. clothing and mm6ons the men who are
fighting for you
o-WHERE cANIBUY A BoND2
A-At any bank; or the Postofoe or at Eardeys Store
o-ARENT BONDS TOO BIG FOR ME2 100000
You can get them any from $50 and $OO up to SOoOUo
A-Na
o-aoH MUCH DO lAAvE TO PAY NOW oNA 500
BOND2
A-$2 down on subscribing Ume 18th last day..
Q.-WHEN DO HAVE TO PAY THE REST7
AS1a on me 28h $40 on July Both; $50 August 18th; $50
on August Both; plus interest canned by the bond before 1t
paid for.
o+WoBydd5R2, I PAY At LIKE RATES FOR OTHER
AY For $50 bond cut the figures in half For 900 bond
multiply them by ten.
o.-cAN EASIER TERMS OF PAYMENT BE HAD2
A-Mot banks arranging 10 the payments Tor aoScrDeS
and collect N monthly msaEments
o-Wz4T INTEREST DO THE BONDS PAYa
A-3l per cent a year.
Q-DoIHAYE TO PAY TAXES ON THEM'
A-No. Nor on the income from them
o-HoW CAN GET MY MONEY OUT OF THEM III
WANT IT.
ATbev are aabe on few moments notice the bond exchanges
Most people would be glad to accept them as money even
though they not legal tender
QlSUPPoSE THE GOVERNMENT SHog 10Y L5,, SSU IIE
MORE BONDS BEARING q OR 5 PER CENl ~,
TEREST LIKE GREAT BRITAIN HAS DOVE
WoULDN'T MY BONDS co DOWN IN TALUE2
A-Tbe Government provides for this You turn your 32 per
cent bond in at par subscription for bond bearing the
higher interest rate, if issued
o-HoW is THE LIBERTY. BOND 81, PER CENT
''-rs EQUAL IN ATTRACTION TO TIL. SAYINGS
BANK PER CENT?
Alt gives absolute security against loss; interest starts from the day
Of investment; it secure against future taxation well
present taxation great many people think the bonds will
sell at premium after the 1t the opportunity OF life
time for all people who have money put away.
o-WHY SHOULD I PUT MY MONEY INTO BONDS
ANYHOW2
AYom brothers are offering their lives to save the nation from the
great dangers that threaten it You only asked to put
money gilt edged NY s that will il. pay . interest rest
owe to YOUR country If you fail to do the little that is asked
can you look your fellow the face without hame7
Do your BIT to make that democracy shall endure in this
world
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-13

BOSTON, June 1a-The Leg1and In
er Anglican which left Boston May 80
for Liverpool, has been torpedoed ard
sunk by German submarine accord
ing to advices received by the agents
today.
a cablegram received here later to-
, day stated that i've men from the An
CLAN were missing. There were two
Americans in the crew, James P. King
sand John Harmon, both Of Boston.
Officers Of the line said they had no
information regarding the attack or
where the Anglican was sunk.
On her last voyage from Boston she
was commanded by Captain Lawren-
son and carried general cargo. The
thio and cargo was valued at 10000.
The Anglican was formerly the Megan'
tic and British steamer Of 5,532 tons
gross.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-13
south ATLANTIC
Elmer DESTROYED
By A SUBMARINE
Boa eHad Passenger List Of
Five Hundred and
Fifty People.
lEYLAHD LIRERALSDGDES
Five Men From This Ship
Are Missing Says Boston
Report.
.LEILAND LINERALSO GOES
RY AanoclrtaMPnsup

PARIS, June 1.-THE South AtlaE'
tic liner sequana with $50 passengers
on board, has been torpedoed and sunk
with loss Of 100 men.
The sequana vas sunk IN the At.
lantic. Among the passengers was
detachment Of Senegalese rifles.
The Sequana, formerly the City OF
Corinth, was owned by the South At,
lantic Navigation company of Paris.
Her gross tonnage was 6,55Z She was
4SO feet long.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-13
THE WEATHER.

Showers and STORMS
nlrht and tomorrow; cooler toner
row.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-29
DELAY ACTION ON
PLANS FOR UNION
Letter Carriers Arrange TO Take An
other Referendum Ballet During
Month Of January.

Moline letter carriers at their De-
cember meeting last evening failed to
take decisive action in regard to afiil~
iation with the American Federation
Of Labor, TWO OF the ballots cast on
tire question during the last month
were improperly marked A new bal
lot will be taken during the month Of
January.
G.. W. Becker. secretary Of the local
letter carriers association for the last
- years and for two years president
Of the state association, was named
president last evening John CLARK
was reelected vice president W. c
Baker. vino has been in the service
here for 81 years, was chosen financial
secretary Other officers named are.
Recording Secretary - James ?
O'COnnor
Sergeant at Arms-R. A. Fuller.
Trustee F. II Wilson.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-29
DIR. DON TAYLOR
LIKES CAMP LIFE

DR.. ". T. Taylor, Moline, has re-
ceived the following interesting Les
ter from his son. Dr. Z, Don Taylor,
former mayor of East Moline, who re
Gently enlisted in the medical corps
Of the United States army and is III
training at Fort Ogiethorpe Georgia:
Dear Dad Writing a few lines on
Christmas day, though you would not
know it was Christmas here except
for the date on the daily papers II
is cool and drizzly. with a prospect OF
snow. / am hardly able to write as
everybody is talking, but thought you
would like a little description of life
at the fort.
Our Christmas bill of fare included
soup. celery, peas, olives, onions rad
ishes, turkey with oyster dressing,
cranberry sauce, peas, asparagus,
bread and butter, grape juice, coffee,
oranges. bananas, tangerines, pumpkin
and mince pie, candy and nuts.
/ To-day is a holiday, but tomorrow
we begin at 1880, with two hours o.
( horseback riding and drilling and sew
4 eral lectures. Study hour is from $50
/ to $50, when everybody must study
Quiet hour is from $50 to 1880, when
each may do as he pieases, but all
must be quiet Everybody must be in
bed and lights out at $50. We got up
at 5:45 have Is minutes exercise
then wash and have mess. Make w
the cots and have everything clean
with all blankets and bedding folded
in a certain way All streets around
the barracks must be kept clean, with
all papers, cigaret stubs, etc, picked
up. We have from Saturday noon &c
Sunday at p m. off.
There have been SO many poor men
who have gotten into this branch Of
the service that he requirements vii
be made pretty stiff from now on foI
entrance into the medical corps. An
nouncement is made in a local paper
that all the medical officers not quail.
fed to perform their duties will BIZ
subjected to a rigid examination, with
a wedding out of the unfit;
Il don't expect TO see Moline fol
some time unless discharged as \. &.
for no absence longer than SO hours
will be given from now on While
we have received commissions as frs
Iieutenants, while in camp we arr
privates and must work up until fin
ally able to take command Of com
pany.
We are among a fine bunch NJ,
barrack mates, 30 in number, are al
fine fellows. Gambling is absolutel,
forbidden in the fort have seer
nothing stronger in drink than crap,
juice and l0ganberry juice TIL
weather is not especially good. bu
cold and drizzIy and nearly all tn,
men have bronchitis. There are abou
seven hundred doctors in this CAM
and about forty thousand men in tn
various branches"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-29
MAYOR ASKS ALL
TOAD MOVEMENT
Dr. &. r. Johnson issues An Appeal
for Membership in New Unit Of
Red Gross.

DIR. G. +. Johnson, mayor, mas IS
sued ii proclamation urging general
attendance at the meeting called for
Jan in the Plymouth congregational
church for the purpose of organizing
an East Moline branch of the Ameri-
can Red Cross. Dr. Johnson. IN his
proclamation. sets forth the value of
the Red Cross and the field it fills and
he points ont the increase in efficiency
which Will result In East Moline from
organization OF an independent chap
ter East Moline has many loyal and
energetic members of the Red Cross,
out they are now operating as
branch of the Moline chapter.
Following is Or. Johnson's appeal
To the People OF Eass Moline, A
meeting for the purpose OF organizing
a branch Of the Moline chapter Of the
American Red Cross society Will be
held at the Plymouth Congregational
church next Thursday evening. Jan,
3. at 1880 O'Clock. Prominent speakers
will be present, and YOU are urgently
requested 20 come and do your part
to help In this great work.
The Red Cross is making and send
ing surgical dressings to our soldiers; ;
it is making and sending clothing Tor
their comfort and the preservation OF
their health 1t is providing the ne
. cessities of life to many thousands of
helpless women and children. The
cry of help is being carried across the
waters 20 every American ear. can
any citizen of East Moline hear this
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-29
NOT TO MAKE APPOINTMENT.

Commissioner A. c. Stouffer OF the
Moline department of public health
and safety intimated this morning that
he would not recommend the appoint
ment Of a new police sergeant to take
the place made vacant by the promo
ton of Ben DeJaeger to the position of
chief,
The appointment was TO have been
made at the city commission meeting
Monday morning. Il have not made
up my mind what will be done" said
Commissioner Stouffer. There prob
ably won't be any appointment. One
Of the patTolmen may be delegated to
Go the work now done by Chief De-
Jaeger. "
Chief DeJaeger. stated Commission
er Stouffer. will be relieved Of the
majority of the clerical work low
done by him in his capacity of day
desk sergeant.
Seven crossing policemen will be
appointed Monday morning. The per-
sonnet of the new addition to the po-
ice department was not announced to-
day These men, although stationed
at railroad crossings. will have full
police powers, will be paid by the city
and work under orders of the commits
sioner Of public health and safety. The
railroads will reimburse the city for
the amount Of money paid in salaries
to the crossing policeman
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-29

What they are asked to lend to the
government. under the war savings
plan, isn't dollars except as dollars
represent labor and material A %
cent thrift stamp purchased means a
cartridge bought for machine gun to
fire into the German waves as they
charge across no mans land" behind
a barrage of shells The % cents
loaned 10 the government by some lit
tie school girl may save an American
soldiers life. and the combined pur-
chases by the children Of a city or a
state may represent the difference be-
tween victory and defeat in some
great battle. One or two war savings
stamps may represent the cost Of a
3-inch shell, and a few war savings
certificates may buy a high explosive
she'll for the giant howitzers or the
battleships of the navy. When hun
dred million people are buying, day
by day, week by week, and month BY
month, The savings stamps, it is read
lily seen how much of factor these
may become in determining the out
come Of the war
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-29
HELD ON COAT DEAL.

i won't be home today because they
got me locked up in Moline jail over
that mackinaw,' was the message that
Charles G. Skinner telephoned to bis
wife at Davenport this morning IRON
the Moline Jail
Skinner was arrested on complaint
of H. \. Matthew of Rock Island, who
alleges that Skinner stole a mackinaw
overcoat from him on Nov 90 Skinner
and Matthew were employed on the
island at the time.
Skinner denied the theft, claiming
that his mackinaw which Matthew &C
cuses him of stealing was bought by
him Skinner in St. Paul more than
a year ago. He asked for q continu-
ance Bail was fixed at $500, which
Skinner was unable to furnish
After he learned that he would be
sent to jail TO await trial Skinner said
he would rather buy Matthew a new
coat than stay in the county Jail for
four days L have a wife and two
children in Davenport and can't al
ford to lay in Jail" he said Il didn't
take the coat but I want to get through
with this"
SINNERS offer was declined.
All the news ali the time-The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-29
GIRL WILL
SAIL FOR FRANCE
Miss Dorothy Ainsworth Preparing to
Do Red Cross Work On Cont.
nent Next Month.

Miss Dorothy Ainsworth, Moline, is
preparing to go to France if she is
called, as she probably will be. bav-
ing received a telegram from tile Red
Cross week ago asking if she would
go, and yesterday being advised tina,
she probably will be called the middle
of January. Miss Ainsworth attended
the rookie training camp at lake
Geneva two summe-s age. and was
very proficient in her work. She viii
go in the interest of infant welfare
work II she goes TO France, but fur
Their than that she knows little OF the
work she will be asked to dc, "a -=sa5-a
it will take her. Miss Cara Cooper.
daughter of II. W Cooper. was also
called, but her health will not permit
her going.
Miss Ainsworth is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ainsworth.
graduate of the Moline high school
and of Smith college. She IS at pres
ent physical director in the high
school and a social welfare worker
HApSS iEdfi4a5 VIII w AcEHlf leil Dk
Moline She is a worker at Recreation
hall Saturday afternoon and one Of
the physical directors i: the Helping
Hand club She is spEndidly fitted
for the work, and is fine athlete.
being at present coach Of the high
school girls basketball teams
Miss Ainsworth is also a member of
the tri-city younger social set, pop
ular wherever she is, and her friends
feel sure she will be very successful
in helping her country When the
communication came she was making
ready for a trip to Florida for visit
with her grandmothe-, Mrs H. A.
Ainsworth. This trip is now called off.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-29
OLD GLORY MUST
WIN--JIROINSTON
Former Commander OF Moline Naval
Reserves Says 81 Republics
Formed Under Teachings.

old glory stands for the auuihcsis
~ autocracy u stands for justice.
freedom, democracy. peace and If we
are driven 90 &c. So stands for war,
said e. W Jirdinst9u amid applause
iu an address last evening before the
members of the Bluff Mems club at
The Second Congregational church,
Moline
"Undcr the teachings OF our flag. so
republics have been formed. he con
tinucd. "and under its leaders. iemoc-
racy will triumph in the present war.
The remarks OF Mr. Jirdiustln were
given added weight because OF the
years which he spent IN the United
States navy lie was also formerly
commando of the Moline division of
the Illinois Naval Reserves. lie re-
lated some of his interesting eXper-
fences and showed that the principles
for which the United States is COM
tending are for the best interests OF
mankind and therefore must even
tually succeed
Dr. W r. Taylor used the oppOrtuu-
ity 10 impress upon the club members
the need OF food conservation, saying
France Is short j25.000O00 bushels
OF cereal and must look to the Amer
lean continent TO make mp that short
age France has less than one week
supply OF wheat ON hand. If we sub
stituc one pound of corn meal a week
We will save 32O0O000 bushels Of
wheat"
Row & A parmitpv. new pastor OF
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-29
SUICIDES IN ATLaNTA.

Corporal Fred Groteferrdt believed
to have formerly resided in Moline
committed suicide at Atlanta. Ga. ac-
cording to newspaper reports received
His name is not in the city directory
but letters found in his possession
caused the authorities to believe that
he resided in Moline He went to the
Kentucky house in Atlanta, was as
signed to a room, and shot himself
The report Of the fun was not heard
but investigation revealed evidences OF
suicide He was q member Of the
Second prison barracks company.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-29
NEW YEARS PARTY PLANNED.

Those who are planning to attend
the New Years party at the Moline
Commercial club are reminded that
reservations FOR dinner must be in
the hands of Charles Huber, steward
by this evening Reservations will be
limited to $50, and the charge will be
$150 plate Persons arriving after
8 will be charged 81 a couple for the
privilege of dancing.
NJ. ]. Duryea. secretary Of the club
announced that he has ordered sew
eral implements" built for making
noise. These will be distributed
among the guests after midnight,
when they will be permitted to cut
loose and give 1918 a hilarious greet
ing
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-29
H0SFORD MADE CAPTAIN.

r. S. Hosiora once manager for
Deere 81 Co. has been commissioned
captain i'm the ordnance department.
He is now awaiting orders, 1t is an
hcipated that he will follow the course
in which others have been directed.
being sent 10 Rock Island arsenal for
training, after which he viii be sen.
TO France To- serve under Colonel d.
NJ King Captain Hosford viii be
given leave of absence by Deere d.
On
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-29
MOLINE CHURCH NOTICES.

East Moline Methodist-Rev. J. Y.
Kennedy pastor Sunday school at
10; preaching at Il; special music.
Epworth league at Gas, subject, Our
Year Of Jubilee. Z"
Watertown Methodist-Rev. J. Y.
Kennedy, pastor Sunday school at
10; Junior league at $50; Epworth
league at $50; preaching at 1880,
subject, THE Ancient Request" Spe-
cial music
Plymouth Congregational a.
X. Johnson, pastor. Sunday school at
9:45; preaching at II: subject. odd
Years Day" Evening service at
1880. An old hymn concert by the
choir.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-29
Omen Park Tomorrow.

Emil Peterson. who is in charge Of
tho Browning field ice rink. Moline.
announces that the park will be form
ally opened to deyotees OF the sport
tomorrow The snow has been re-
moved from the surface and everything
is in readiness to accommodate a big
crowd
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-29
Obituary
Christine Matilda Lonn.

Mrs. Christine Matilda Loun, aged
~ died this morning in the Ecme of
her daughter Mrs. E. G. Noyd, 1928
Fifteenth street A, Moline The body
will be conveyed 10 New Windsor,
where she spent most of her life for
interment
Mrs. Lonn was born MAY 90. 1898.
in Sweden. She came to the United
States in 1858. locating in Altoona
ILL., She was married the next year
to Charles J. Lonn, who died in 1897
Surviving are two sons. George and
Carl Lonn of Viola, H., and two
daughters Mrs. Hilda Noyd Of Viola
and Mrs Anna Noyd. Of Moline,
All the news all the t.me-The
IRONS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-29
ARE RAISING FUNDS
IN MOLINE TO HELP
DISASTER VICTIMS

So successful did the Good Fellows
fund for Christmas gifts for the kid
dies of Moline prove it has been decid-
ed to collect money from the public
for the Halifax sufferers Already the
sum of s3l has been donated as fol-
FloWS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-29
PATIENT ESCAPES

Peter Debates. an inmate Of Water
town hospital escaped yesterday. &C
cording 20 report made TO the police
departments OF the nearby cities
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-29
In the Lodges

A Christmas entertainment given
last evening in Turner hall under
auspices of Moline lodge. Woodmen of
the World for members and their fam
lilies, was huge success. Santa Claus
was there with candy and gifts for
the children, who also listened to
stores told by Emil Johnson. Featur-
ing the program were piano solos by
the Misses Edmond, Linnburg and
Miss Reps. About two hundred were
present.
Members of King Philip tribe No.
"a. Improved Order Of Red Men, Mo-
line, held their Christmas entertain
ment last evening Despite the cold
and Indictment weather a large num-
Der of members and families attended.
Red Fox Blaekfoot Indian, and past
sachem of the Red Men of Montana,
was the principal number on the pro-
gram. An orchestra played several
selections during the evening and Miss
Efflandt gave a number of whistling
solos. The party closed with Christ
mas tree and a visit by Santa Claus
who brought Christmas boxes for ey-
eTyone in attendance.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-29
News of the Day in Moline and East Moline
East Moline Society

Seventy-fve couples danced TO the
inspirinE music by Whites Jazz or
chestra last evening at the Red cross
dance which was given at the ne"
Odd Fellows hall under the auspices
of the Grotto club On entering the
hall the first thing that GREETED the eye
was a large Red Cross flag IN the cen
ter of the side wall opposite the door.
American flags were placed on eacH
side of the Red Cross flag, and also at
either end Of the hall, A beyy OF pretty
girls in Red Cross uniforms sofa now
ers. candy and punch and they were
we'll patronized. The receipts at the
door and from the things sold Dy the
girls amounted to s100 The crowd en-
5oyed dancing until ! O'Clock me
grotto club is well pleased with the
work Of the Red Cross girls TO whom
the success of the dance IS really due.
Mrs. Frank Sovey was hostess to
the Watertown Baptist Aid society
Yesterday when election OF officers
was the chief business officers elect
ed were
President-Mrs. George Allsbrow,
Vice President Mrs Ed AXelson.
Secretary-Mrs. Otto Peterson.
Treasurer-Mr Joe Gieser-
The hostess served refreshments al
the close of the afternoon.
In tw6 weeks the society will meet
with Mrs. George Allsbrow, when they
will make plans for a bazaar,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-29
THE ARGUS.
EAST MOLINE OFFICE,
MOLINE OFFICE.
i507h Third Avenue 4
Phone Moline So.
r.. G.. Xander ............C City Editor

Delivered by carrier az 10 cents PER
week in Moline. East Moline. SHvis and
WHtrrtQwn.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-29

MIR. and Mrs. Charles Palmer Of
River Drive. will spend the remainder
Of the winter in Tampa, Fla and 9TH
I er southern points.
Liberty club of the Odd Fellows
will sponsor a dance Monday evening.
Dec. 81 The proceeds will go to pay
the Odd Fellow pledge to the Y, NJ. G.
A. and Visiting Nurse fund, also to pay
the dues Of soldier members of the
Odd Fellows lodge
Executive board of the Woman's
clup met yesterday with Mrs Fl. r.
/ Cox. There was q full attendance
and work was outlined. After the
business the members of the board
were entertained by the hostess at a
little Christmas party. They enjoyed
a social hour visiting and knitting and
a rwo-course luncheon was served.