davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1917-08-31
THINKS THEY
SHOULD HAVE A GRAND JURY

In commenting on the report of the
recent grand jury of Delta county, the
Montrose Press speaks as though they
think Delta should worry. The grand
jury only found that former county
clerks of this county had held out TWEEN
fy-five cents from each hunting and
fishing license issued, while the Press
claims that the former Montrose Off
GER appropriated the entire amount
The Press article, in part, follows:
In Montrose county the county clerk
collected some s1,4OO in hunting Ii
cense and put it in his pocket as his
own personal emolument. Then after
the supreme court had twice decided
that he was not entitled to it, he fin
ally paid in to the county treasury
last January the amount he had col
lected since the first decision of the
supreme court, some 5000, leaving him
still owing something like $780, This
he still holds on the assumption that
the decision of the court was not re-
troactive.
The county commissioners of this
county have for years been employing
themselves in various county capaci-
ties, that is, the most of them, voting
themselves to pay at SIS per day, and
going on junketing trips to Denver.
at the expense of the taxpayers They
have arbitrarily let contracts to the
highest bidder for county work, for
reasons best known to themselves;
and they have transferred money right
and left from one fund to another
These are the things they have been
doing in Delta county, which the grand
jury says is illegal AMI wrongful end
undoubtedly suit will be instituted
against them for the return of the
money wrongfully collected and held in
that county. And when a grand jury
looks into affairs in Montrose county
same. or worse conditions will be
brought to light.
The Delta independent., 1917-08-31

Some Changes in the Flower Show.
The sweet pea show will be held
Sept. L. at the First National Bank
Dahlias and other flowers in boquets.
all should be in by 10 O'Clock.
The vegetables will be shown at
Will H Mathers store. The aster show
will not be held until Saturday. Sept.
10, at the Delta National Bank
The parade will have to be c,lled
off. as there are so few flowers, ewing
to the cold spring, but there are prizes
for the children that have grown flow
ers> of any kind. For the most art'-t
boquet, first prize SO, second prize 81,
third prize 81. The same prizes will
be paid the children for sweet peas.
MRS. GUS SCHLAPP.
Chairman.
The Delta independent., 1917-08-31
y. w. Thomas
Visits in Delta

Mr.. ID. w. Thomas, secretary of the
Live Stock and Agricultural Bureau
of the Denver Civic and Commercial
association. was in Delta county for
few days this week completing a
tour of the Western Slope. He is the
originator of the Peach Week" idea
which has been instigated in the east
ern part of the state. The purpose of
this movement is to open market
for which. proper packages cannot be
obtained or which is likely to be lost
thru poor transportation, poor market.
or other causes.
The Delta independent., 1917-08-31
Died..

Mrs. Florence Brown Woodring Cook
ember. 1872. and moved to Colorado
with her parents when she was nine
teen years OF age. She was married
in Grand Junction to Mr.. Andrew L.
woodring. about % years ago. Mr.
woodring died about ten years ago. To
this union one son, Charles. was born.
Mrs. Cook then made her home near
Ridgway. Colo, with her parents until
her marriage to Mr.. Cook ten years
ago last Christmas.
Mrs. Cook was operated upon the
second day of July at the hospital in
Grand Junction and died Tuesday af-
ternoon. August 81 at fourtwenty
O'Clock.
The funeral services were held in
the Baptist church Friday afternoon
at two o'clock Rev Blackburn of
Hotchkiss conducted the services Miss
Grace Adams sang the beautiful solo.
Face to Face"
Mrs. Cook leaves to mourn her place
which can never be filled. her husband.
son. mother. one sister, Miss Robert
Ellison OF Delta, two brothers. VIM.
Brown, and G. V. Brown OF Ridgway.
Those from out OF town attending
the services were Mr.. and Mrs. C. N.
Carol OF Long Beach, California,
Charles baldwin Mrs L II FRY of
Denver. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. p. johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howell. Miss Rachel
Mooney. Mr.. and Mrs, VIM. Brown,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. V. Brown OF Riigway
The Delta independent., 1917-08-31

] am very proud of the work. Excel
lent judgment has been shown in the
matter of curves and pre-grading.
About one-half mile still intervenes
before reaching the point where the
Delta contract is to begin, at three
right along here is found the most ex-
pensive work, because of excessive
undergrowtn. was informed that
Nucla was about out of funds, also
that our neighboTs were sufferers from
the grasshoper plague. Consequently,
in spite of their splendid spirit, it
seems that it is Delta's turn at the
bat. think that ] am fully justified.
that, unsolicited, strongly urge that
Delta extend the limit of her contract
some half mile into the basin to meet
the work at some point / may desig-
nate as suitable. in order that the
good work may not be interrupted. A
of the construction at this
time would be real calamity and is
of Delta will be greatly appreciated
by Nucla and would repay them for
excess outlay on the Tabeguache
bridge"
Following is financial report of the
committee:
We. the undersigned and appointed
auditing committee of the Delta-Nucla
road, find by the bank book;
nanos;,ad S14SO 26
The Delta independent., 1917-08-31
Party Dined on
Grand Mesa

Mrs. Lowenthnl. who is spending the
summer on Grand mesa. and her guest.
Miss Nickolls. We're hosteses at a
mountain trout dinner given to num-
ber OF Delta frieIds Tuesday. The
following were cu, SITS from here: DR..
and Mrs. Fiualler. Mr.. and Mrs b. F..
Reynolds, Mrs II. X. Porter Miss
Margaret McClanahpn. Dick Raber.
and Earl Wilson.
The occasion is said to have been a
n most enjoyaprc one and Mrs. Loe-
wenthars cookin. has been highly
commended by those present She is
also the champion f'sherwoman OF this
part OF the county. having landed
some Of the largc;t trout caught at
the lakes this season, and lots Of them.
The Delta independent., 1917-08-31
Death Claims a
Delta Pioneer

Mrs. H. NJ. Gray PASSED to the Great
Beyond on Tuesday, August 2S, after
an illness of about three weeks. Death
was due to heart trouble and dropsy.
Deceased was kind and loving wife,
and mother and always had a smile
and CHEEKY word for friends and neigh
bors. Mrs. Gray was a woman of
strong vitality which, mingled with a
strong WILL helped her to rally many
times before the end. brother, ].
A Jamison of McCook Nebraska, was
at her bedside when the final summons
came.
Miss Angeline P. Jamison was born
in Galway county. Mo-, June Is, 1910.
being II years, months and 10 days
of age. She resided in Galway county
until grown and then moved to Bates
county. Mo-, and was married to Henry
M. Gray on May 15, 1861 They came
to Colorado in 1871 and moved to Delta
in 1884, where she resided till death
claimed her.
To this union five children were
born, three girls and two boys, the
boys passed away at the ages of 10
years and Is months respectively. they
met death at Buena Vista, Colo.
Four sisters ard two brothers are
left to mourn their loss. Four of the
six reside in Colorado. brother in
Nebraska AMI sister in Missouri. The
immediate members OF the family are
Fl. NJ. Gray, Mrs Dan Wagner, Mrs.
Matte Hall. Mrs Ed Kellogg, J. A.
Jamison. Walter Hall, Rose Hall and
Marion Brewer.
The funeral services were held at
the Christian church Wednesday after
noon at 2 o'clock. the Rev. Leslie Obert
officiating The choir rendered beauti-
full and appropriate selections. Mem
bers Of the G A. r. acted as pail
bearers Interment was at Delta ceme-
terry.
The Delta independent., 1917-08-31
LARGE CROWD ATTENDED
SCHUMANN hEiNk CONCERT

The night was such beautiful one
Monday. that a large crowd was at
tracted to Grand Junction to the
grand Schumann Heink concert.
which was said to come up to the
fondest anticipations of all. The great
pr ma donna was at her best, as was
also the baritone singer with her and
both were liberal with encores.
Those going from here were: Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Hillman. Carey
Adams. Seth Kyffin. Miss Grace Adams
Mr.. and Mrs. Bridges, Mrs. II. A.
Smith, Mrs. Geo. Conklin. Mrs. Bowie.
Welland letters. Charley Parker. DIR.
and Mrs. Grove. Mrs. Travis, DIR. II. X.
Gibbs. Mrs. Caroline Seaton. all of
Delta; Mrs. Ed Hanson and Mrs.
Balch OF Hotchkiss; Miss Dora Hall.
Miss Orpho Lee and Miss Childs. of
Cedaredge: Mr.. and Mrs. f. ii. Porter
of Crawford. accompanied Mr.. and Mrs
C. II. Allen of Delta. Mrs. ]. E. Hill
man and son Herbert. Mrs. II. f..
Perkins and George Bruce Jr. stopped
off on their way home from Glenwood
Springs and took in the affair.
II was early Tuesday morning when
the crowd got home and there were
many sleepy-hcais in town that day.
but they all seemed satisfied and said
they were repaid for their trip.
The Delta independent., 1917-08-31
35 Do Not Claim
Draft Exemption

Following is a list of those in the
second call, physically qualified and
not claiming exemption:
212. George NJ. Sherfick. Bowie.
146. winfred Compton Taylor. Paonia
14s. William Henry Overbay. Delta.
100. John Harrison Young. Hotchkiss.
1852 Bert F. Crouch, Hotchkiss.
147. VIM. Alexander Spruiel, Lazear.
las. Wesley Arthur Decker, Paonia.
1877. Clinton n. Grain, Paonia.
151. Clement Arthur Bowie. Eckert.
10. Tony Conte, Delta.
169 Merrill Eugene Henry, Paonia.
179. Sidney John Art. Austin.
1S5. Raymond w. Masterman, Paonia
1872. Joe Droper Obergfell, Roubideau.
300 James Albert London. Delta.
2S7. Daniel John Mccarthy. Delta.
2SS. Reuben Garrett Gipe. Cedaredge.
261. Homer Fred Elliott, Eckert.
274. Gus DeWill Ensley. Read.
257. Guy Richard Kemp, Paonia.
264 Emmett Webb Hawkins. Ced'ge.
251. Charles Cyrus Linn. Hotchkiss.
25e Evert Monroe Caldwell, Crawfd.
262 William Arthur Cobbett. Ced'ge.
247. Stephen wroe Compton, Paonia.
21S. Arthur Benjamin Marsh, Delta.
217. Francis Elmer Hustled. Paonia.
213. Millard Layton. Paonia.
209. Guy l. BruneE. Delta.
203. John Beierle. Read.
1873. Frank Ahec. Bowie.
236, Charles H. Wetterich. Cedaredge
239. Charlie Ernest Hood. Cedaredge
23S. Elmer w. Paulicheck. Paonia.
Announcement comes from Wash
ington that five per cent Of the draft
ed men will be called to the various
camps for training on September 8.
and forty per cent on September 9. an
other forty per cent on October and
the remaining Is per cent as soon
as practicable.
The Delta independent., 1917-08-31

Wayne Lewis returned to Montrose
yesterday after pleasantly spending
Mr.. and Mrs. L. @. Lewis and sons.
Waldo and Leland. Willie Davis and
Willie Wonders Joined the party at
the lakes Saturday and spent Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lou Loback also came
down from Montrose and spent the
last day of the outing with the Lewis.
The Delta independent., 1917-08-31

The w Il. C. Auxiliary OF the Red
the Presbyterian church every We'd
nesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, except
the second and fourth Wednesday OF
each month. which is regular w. r. c.
meeting time. All members are urged
TO attend as II is necessary to finish
work now on hand. ELENA Cade.
chairman.
The Delta independent., 1917-08-31
Frank Buzzard Killed

Word came to Delta about 500
o'clock last evening that Frank euz-
xard. son Of James euxxard Of Cedar
edge met death that afternoon on the
According to reports received he
was stacking hay with = crew Of men
and the stacker toppied over striking
Young euxxard on the head killing
him instantly. Ne was about 10 ysars
q age.
The Delta independent., 1917-08-31

The ladies OF the Christian church
will give an ice cream social this after
noon and evening at the home OF Rev.
Leslie Obert, e53 Meeker street.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-02-17
l;ilfHItxQ
.(~9A6
:i:S4.VDD
MADE CLEAN SOLD CLEAN
| DELIVERED CLEAN.
THE WARD AUCTION co.

THE WARD AUCTION Co
l723-39 Glenarm st.
We retail all of our new furniture.
rugs, carpets, linoleum, stoves, dishes.
etc, at prices others ask for second
hand. We specialize in roll and flat
top desks, filing devices and swivel
chairs. Terms if desired. Auction
sale daily at 2 p. m. C. T. Ward.
president and manager.
Try Principe de Lees cigar for N
after-dinner smoke. Union made
Beats them all. La Belle SC cigaSs
union made in Denver.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-02-17
ORGANIZED LABOR STOPS SICKNESS
By THE REV. CHARLES sTELzLE.

The 30.O00,000 wage earners of the
United States lose every year in the
form of wages on account of sickness.
$500, 200, 900.
Doctors fees, medicine and other
material required during illness cost
them $500. .000. 900 more. making to-
tai of 81 100000 lost annually by
wage earners on account of sickness.
This is twice the amount given an
nually for philanthropic purposes in
the United States.
Workingmen pay terrible tribute
toward our commercial and industrial
prosperity. 1t is conservatively es-
timated that at least 10000 working
men are killed annually in industry
and 300 900 more are seriously in
jured. altho there are said to be p
100000 industrial accidents of all
kinds.
One of the finest things being done
by organized labor is to wipe out the
causes and conditions which lower vi
tality and shorten life.
1t does this by securing the shorter
work day and in its fight for one days
rest in seven, because fatigue is one
of the principle causes of disease.
When man is completely exhausted
physically he invites disease germs
which may finish him.
II does it thru its fight for higher
wages, because when man is able to
eat nourishing food he chases away
the devils of disease.
1t does it thru keeping little chill
dren out of mills and factories. be-
cause the stunted bodies of child
workers cannot successfully resist dis
ease.
1t does it by helping to keep women
out of shops and in their homes. par
ticularly those who are bearing the
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-02-17
LEGAL NOTICES
PUBLIC TRUSTEES SALE.

Whereas. Gerson Gurin. by, deed Of
trust, dated the 18th day OF May, 1913.
OF the records in the office OF the Clerk aud
ReCorder Of the City and County Of Den
Yer. Colorado. duly SonySyed to the FuohE ne
Denver. Colorado. the following described
real estate in the City and County Of Den
teen I4 in Block numbered Four tN.
Avuudale together with all improvements
thereon which deed OF trust was made to
notes Of even date with said deed OF trust.
for the aGEreSate sum Of Chirteen Hundred
Nettie Lackuer, one, two, three and five
wears, respectively, after the date thereof
mum until paid, interest payable quarterly.
as is more particularly set forth in said
deed Of trust, reference 20 which is hereby
Whereas, The said Gersou Gurin. and all
persons claiming by, through or under
him having defaulted in the payment OF
, August -, 1915: taxes for the year 1918
amounting 10 SsNSS; water rent for tht
gal holder OF said notes having elected on
account Of said default 10 declare said
nHySS pnpaIst ts que & I1S Pp PagaGSi a9S ,,rto
this life more than one year prior TO tht
date hereof and no letters testameutary OF
" administration have issued out Of tht
County court having jurisdiction Of said
Now, Therefore At the written request
notes pursuant to law, l. the undersigned
Public Trustee in and for the City and
County Of Denver. Colorado. do hereb y
give notice that l will. at the hour Of ID
o'clock I'm the forenoon OF
7 MONDAY, MARCH 5TH. 1917.
| at the fremont street front door OF tn,
Court House, in the City and County OF
Denver. Colorado. sell at public auction, tC
l the highest and hest bidder for cash, tht
said described premises, and all the right
I title and interest OF the said GersOn Gurin
/ his heirs and assigns therein, for the pnr
pose OF paying the Indebtedness secured by
said deed OF trust, and the cost and eN'
penses OF executing this trust and will de
liver to the purchaser certificate Of sal,
as provided by law
patd at Denver. Colorado, January S1st
1917,
HENRY A HICKS.
Public Trustee In aud for the City and
County OF Denver. Colorado.
First publication February Srd. 1917.
Last publication March Srd. 1917.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-02-17
OFFICE FURNITURE SALE

New and used rolltop, flat t-toP. typ
writer and standing desks, oak and ma
hoEany finish; ofiice tables. revolving
and arm chairs, filing cabinets. book
cases; new and good as new Wilton
velvet and Administer rugs on sale IN
our retail department this month.
Clean, high-clSss. second hand (snd
newl furniture for the home; gas and
coal ranges, heating stoves. Kitchen cab
NETS upright pianos, sold on credit We
take your old furniture in exchange og
pay spot cash for it. 1t pays to ge<
our estimate. Auction sales daily, :
p. m.
The Girvin Furniture & Auction Co.
l44l-l4SS Welton st. Phone Main 500
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-02-17
SPUDS A DELICACY
NOW QUOTED HIGHER THAN AP-
PIES AND ORANGES.
Prices Jump in Denver Market to S5.5C
Per Hundred Pounds, and You
Pay Extra Price With Meals.

Denver restaurants have quit serv-
ing potatoes with steaks unless or
dered extra and paid for as luxury.
Pretty soon, if you order a nice baked
potato. they will throw in n porter
house steak gratis. They will keep
the former lowly "spud" in the office
1t even is hinted potato basis for
currency may be adopted.
Since last Saturday, what they call
white" potatoes jumped from SS.75 to
S4.75 hundred pounds retail. Reds
leaped from S4.75 to $3.50. When it
is remembered that in normal times
they retailed at Sl.00 or Sl.50, and
that thirteen years ago in Colorado
they sold for as little as thirty-five
cents a hundred pounds, the enormity
of the rise is appreciated.
The ordinary orange is worth less
today than the ordinary potato.
oranges selling for twenty-five cents
dozen, whereas you can get a dozen
potatoes for twenty-five cents only if
the "spud" is of small size. One po-
tato was shown at big Denver retail
grocery store which alone was worth
fifteen cents. Certain qualities of APP
pies sell at six pounds for twenty-five
cents. Twenty-Five cents will pur-
chase only four pounds of the best
quality of potatoes.
The onion has registered an even
more phenomenal rise in price. Last
October onions were bought from the
farmers for Sl.00 to SIPS n hundred
Now, the farmers are holding out for
a price Of $40.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-02-17

burdens of motherhood and home
makers.
1t does it by insisting upon clean
work shops, because bad sanitary CON
ditions in places where men are em-
ployed all day are sure to lower their
power of resistance AGAINST disease.
There are just few of the ways in
which organized labor is helping to
decrease sickness and death.
We have been told by scientists that
human life may be extended fifteen
years in a single generation. If. thru
the efforts of organized labor. human
life in this country We're extended only
one year, it would result in saving the
equivalent of over 100000 lives of
forty-fve years duration each in n
single generation.
This means in substance that thru
the activities of organized labor
enough lives would be saved during n
single generation to produce the equiv
alent of the complete lives of the en-
tire membership of the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor.
Isn't this job worth while and
should it not receive the support of
every right thinking workingman,
every employer of labor and every
body else who is interested in the
well-being of mankind?
A logical inference, therefore. is
that we should stand by organized
labor in its commendable task.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-02-17

Label No.
a. Deal and Reed. .............1 zoos Curtis
~. Alexander and Meyer 18th and welton
~, Hirschfcld. A. II. .lili Seventeenth St
30. South Denver Eye. .2u3 broadway
co. II Risvcjilo Ptg. Co. 1895 w. saith Ave
MISCELLANEOUS.
The Following Are Union Embellishments
Doing Work For the Trade In the
Department Specified.
Press Rooms, JobbinE:
Publishers Press Room. .1Sio Stout
binding, Ruling, Jobbingi
Ind. Bindery and Ruling Room. .1Sio Stout
Dieter Bookbindcry Co. ..... .1S33 Champa
Colorado Job Paper Rulers. Club bldg
Engraving, JobbinE;
Smith Brooks. s...........1 1I4l-4T California.
Brock -Hnffncr. ..........14th and Arnpahoc
CoCks.Clnrk Co. ......,.. barclay block
Denver Engraving Co. 1915 fremont
Boldt. Il. o. minimum. .li2o.22 Lawrence
stcrcotypinE. Jobbingt
Western Newspaper Union 1924 Curtis
Smith Brooks. ks............1I .1I}1-4d Cniifornin
EiectrotypinE. JohbinE;
Boldt, II. o. ........... .14ao-22 Lawrence
Smith Brooks. ..11i1-aI California
Linoty ping. JobbinE;
Wiser. Darlington. ..........1S 1850 Chnmpn
Western Newspaper Union. 1924 Curtis
warriner and Crawshaw. less Arnpahoe
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-02-17

O'Keefe, the popular ieweler at SGT
Fifteenth street, has those beautiful
bride rings Don't be afraid, boys.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-02-17

You will never miss n train if you
carry one of O'keefe's watches. So
Fifteenth street.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-02-17

Beats them all. La Belle sc cigar;
union made in Denver.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-02-17

Try Principe de Lees cigar for an
after-dinner smoke. Union made.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-02-17

-Situation-General book.
binder, paper cutter, finisher, paper
box maker, library edition work Will
go anywhere. Address VIM. NJ. James,
General Delivery, Denver.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-02-17
Jeweler. Optician
DIAMONDS. WATCHES, ETC

Watch and jewelry repairing Eyvs
tested and glasses fitted. Frames re-
paired and adjusted. My 20 years
practical experience will convince you
SEIPEL, JEWELER x OPTICIAN-
Phone Champa 3S7. lTii Neltsn 81
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-02-17

The check or the Hospital turned the Public lnst
of
association that this check paid under
engn at the hospital
Receipts of
There being further at
W WELSH, Recordin
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-02-17

Patronize The Bulletin Advertisers.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-02-17

When thru reading, pass paper on.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-02-17
oEIldAL Denver MINUTES
Trades&Labor Assembly
MINUTES
OFFICIAL
MEETING OF FEBRUARY II, 1917.

Colorado, February H. 1917
shs esHS:F hss9s
& G% the the s sa M @ @ @
and bsss @ Ss a9a 5 Iso a 5e Of r @ factory Gs
BUY es s1
COMMITTEE REPORTS.
the ssss ss
I Ray SS 5 % sH Bg a R
Musicians refused to play for the Cathedral
open HSd SSqf@" SY
a9e @ 6Ppos aTt 9s as and H cndh h
report Of Constitution taken
nd @ e the be sPSd as amended with the
koSed "a and % that eommit appointed
STANDING COMMITTEES.
E6FI 81 ETpEfsoH f H9ASE b54BsE. B5tssEEaPhsFs,
william Koch, Brewery Workers
fETER f11h MLLER MILLER fds5a Hofstne I Engineers
y sANEoRD, cgarrn4kers.
HIGH MGUIRE, StereotyPer andE Electrotypers.
s. p oPIINGR Waters
f$SS Af$SSfE fiJ5f TESSS5 SsS:! '25sFE Nd T. v'"s"
NE5 EEP%% 6IBTES, EEEs F TypoE5Pgaice Fss4s a, %
Mediation %% and %% GSGeiston % VI
6 " cRUy. stationary Engineers.
6LcE g. ( AfAsFF6SG FAsFF6 S5sas Ieahs %GFS WORKERS
JOHN sALMoND, United Laborers.
9B$5asa.sR Rsfss Psts;sa. s.s5s; 10 =,
EESN S ihiFaBcii RIRgca Waitsfs !saPss5s NO. ~
HALSEY, Stationary Engineers
HERON,
Earl R HoAGE. Lithographers.
THOMAS p. RODGERS,
II. s. PEREGRINE, Stationary Engineers.
H r. SPRIGGS Retail Clerks.
c. HOUSTON, Typographical
j. c. BULGER,
c. j. MOORHOUSE, Cigarmakers.
J. J. TORPEl, Press Assistants
BEULAH BELL,
l. HOFFMAN, Musicians
CHANGE DATE OF STATE CONVENTION
date Of the of the l. 7. u
Delegate
Gold Day the delegates
purchase Pure Gold tobacco this
BILLS ALLOWED.
of
Benedict, Gill Smith,
Postal Telegraph company telegram 75
Denver Labor Bulletin publishing 76S
h Armstrong Sergeant lst meeting in Jan LOO
Childrens Hospital Association donation. SS3
The check for the Chdrens Hospital turned the Public Ins
Committee with they
this check
being employed
Receipts of meeting, S29 disbursements,