davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-17
ANOTHER NEWS-TIMES
REPORTER OFF TO WAR

Stuart II. Carroll, the fourth con-
tribution of The News-Times editor
ial staff to the protection Of the ma
tion in the present European diff
culties. left Wednesday afternoon
for Fort Wayne on his way to Fort
Thomas. near Lexington, KY. where
he Will join the quartermasters
corps.
As police reporter on both morn
ing and evening editions during the
past summer vacation. he made
hosts of friends for himself and in
bright, snappy stories embOdies that
bit of fun ne continually radiated.
For several months ne conducted the
Melting Pot winning not a little com
mendable notice from J. p. McEvoy
and other practical humorists. Dur
ing this last year az Notre Dame.
where he returned following his va
cations work in South Bend. he was
publicity manager for the university
He was pursuing a course there lead
ing 70 a degree as Ph.B, in journal
ism.
Carroll is a product OF Kansas
City. Mo. and gained his first in
PRODUCTION 10 South Bend through
Notre Dame. After his first year az
that institution he started prepar-
ing for career as newspaperman.
Last Monday he successfully passed
the preliminary examination for en-
trance 20 the quartermaster' corps
at Fort Wayne am was ordered 70
report at Fe-t EE2U-as on Thursday,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-17
New Corn Remover in Big
Demand Say Druggists

Since the virtues Of ice-miht as a corn
remover became known in this country
druggists have been having an extra
ordinary demand for this product and u
is predicted that this summer women
viii wear smaller and prettier shoes than
ever.
The fact that this new discovery which
is made from a japanese product VIII
actually remove cOrEs-rOOts and all -
and without the slightest pain or sore
ness Is 81 course. mainly responsible
for its large and increasing sale
You apply just a little on a tender.
aching corn and instantly the soreness
is relieved. and soon the corn Is 80
shriveled that 1T may be lifted out with
the fngers-rOOt and all.
Ice-mint g. clean. creamy snowy
white. non-pOisonous substance and VIII
never inhlme or irritate the most tender
skin
Cutting or pairing corIs often Produces
blood poison and people are warned 10
stop IT,
Just ask IN any drug store for small
FAR OF icemint which viii cost little
yet T. sufficient 90 rid ones feet % every
corn or callous. AOun Hks il immensely
--AdYL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-17
HIGH SENIORS CAN'T
AGREE ON DEDICATION

A deadlock rivalling any of those
experienced in the legislature oc-
Cured yesterday among the mem
bers OF the senior class az South
Bend high school. The bone of
contention is the dedication Of the
final number of the high school pa
per. The Interlude"
An even half OF the members. led
by an unknown "insurgent,' have
baked at the regular class organ
ization's intention 20 run Prin. J. s.
McCowans picture on the cover.
Their choice for the dedication is
Miss Louise Studebaker. mem
Der of the faculty and sponsor for
the class of 1917. No decision was
made at the meeting yesterday. but
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-17
Homestead Burns Down.

The old homestead OF late Isiah
Brown. located on the Crumspoint
road. burned 10 the ground Wednes-
day afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. r.
is said that papers were being
burned I'm the wOodshed which took
fire and spread 20 the house. The
chemical wagon made The run but
arrived too late 20 save the building.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-17
CIEAR YOrR sKIN N sPRNG

Spring house cleaning means
cleaning inside and outside Dull
pimply skin is an aftermath Of win
ter inactivity. Flush your intes-
tines with a mild laxative and clean
out the accumulated wastes. easy to
take. they do not grippe. DR.. King S
New Life pills viii clear your com
plexion and brighten your eye Try
DR.. Kings New Life Pills tonight
and throw of the sluggish winter
she'll At druggists. 25c Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-17
REV. A. NJ. EELLS
IS INSTALLED
New Westminster PreSbyter-
ian Pastor Formally Takes
Charge of Congregation.

With appropriate services Rev.
Alfred NJ. Eells of Cairo. III. was
installed as pastor of the Westmin-
ster Presbyterian church last night.
An audience which packed the
church among whom were represen-
tatives of the First Presbyterian.
Trinity Presbyterian and Hope chap
ell took part in the services which
were presided over by Rev. c. w.
Allison.
Rev. ). A Stewart of LapOrte de-
livered the sermon Of the evening
taking AS his subject The Second
Mile" His subject was chosen from
the text IF a man compel you 10
go with him a mile go with him
twain I'm developing his theme
Rev. Stewart laid emphasis upon
voluntary service as one Of the best
ways of gaining success
Two Milcrs are Winners.
He declared that there are men
who travel the first mile because
they have to. But they are not will
ing 10 travel the second mile. These
kind Of men are anxious TO stop
work when the whistle blows. The
two mile men are willing to do more
than what they are compelled TO do.
These are the men that win the con-
fidence of the world. There are some
people who discharge enough duties
as a citizen 10 keep out of Jail. But
they do no more. There are some
church members who perform
enough Christian service TO keep out
Of hell. The two mile Christian is
che one who with love for the work
in his heart does all that he can.
In delivering the charge 10 the
pastor Rev. c. A. Lfppincott point
ed out the 10 points Of a successful
minister as suggested by Martin
Luther. He also spoke Of the duties
of the pastor as a man, a minister
and a preacher.
Acknowledge Leadership.
Leadership Of the pastor should
be acknowledged by the congregation
was the point made by Rev. j. A.
Burnett Of Mishawaka i'm deliver
ing the charge TO the congregation.
He emphasized the fact that the
church member should not set a
standard for the pastor that the
member himself has not reached.
Miss Jessie ellis rendered a vocal
solo and Miss ellis and Howard
Dawley sang a duet. Rev. Eells pro-
nounced the benediction. After the
services the congregation greeted the
pastor and his wife.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-17
BONNIE LASSIE
BUMMING HER WAY
Miss With a Will on Her Way
to Chicago From SYRIA
CuSe, N. Y.

II IS fitting that She should have
set upon CHICAGO as Der destination.
Chicago. the maelstrom OF mid
dle-west commerce with it's Oft re-
ferred TO motto. Where we VIII
there's a way"
she had the viii. admitted that
fact as the machine sped from Elk
hart 10 south Bend late Wednesday
afternoon said she inherited il
from her mother,-now dead.
She. a woman OF perhaps 30
Gears; medium height dark OF hair
and iashes and blue eyed: A scot?
40. an American. she said. deter
minedly. but Of scotch ancestry
parents came from the south.
Bonnie Lassie we shall call her
since she refused 20 divulge her real
identity. was on her way from
Providence, r. J., 20 Chicago (He
asked whether or not she was go
ing west TO dodge U-boats) Bonnie
Lassie had reached Syracuse. " y,
where her f.nds permitted no
luxury Of railroads. and very few
meals and nights az hotels
She Beats" Her Way
Herein came the Will She de-
terminea 20 beat" her way. TO play
the twentieth century vasabond
and TO follow a truly modern course
From touring car 10 roadster. and
from roadster TO coupe. she had
transferred herself and baggage
yes she carried baggage-over the
weary miles from Syracuse 20 Elk
hart.
IL was on the outskirts of Elk
hart that the two South Bend men.
returning To the city via automobile.
gere hailed by a woman who stood
square in the center Of the Lincoln
highway
Are YOU going TO South Bend p"
They were. Would you take me
there"
With an unoccupied tonneau why
shouldn't they2
walt have baggage" Rather
4 startling announcement but more
50 was the appearance of the bag
gage itself-three large travelling
eases. heavy ones too.-from a Gull
vert near the road.
Very Talkatve.
She was talkative.-for the nonce.
and told Of her interesting trip
rom Syracuse. She had ridden to
The point outside EIkhart with a
man and his wife bound for the
Pacific coast on a camping trip
They had been very good: in fact,
everyone had been good. She looked
her appropriations; asked how far IT
was TO Chicago. admired Misha-
waka and went into ecstacy over
South Bend
Why had she left Syracuse? She
wanted to work in the great miNlle
west with its wonderful agricultural
activities But there was work i'm the
EAST? Yes,-but she wanted 10 go
vest. What was her work. Nothing
m particular she was a solic-
tor, Tough Shedding ON the road
Ihe said. but she had confidence
and the viii. That was 1.-THE willi
What was her name? It's a nice
lay When did she leave
Syracuse a friendly conversation is
,ll right. but one waXed PERSONAL
Would she have her picture taken .
why Well, her benefactors We're
newspaper men
Close up Like Clam.
That settled it, 40 picture. no
more information. no nothing, There
we're reasons why she wanted moth
ng said regarding her strange trip
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-17

indications point to Miss Studebaker
as the winner
other questions brought up at
the class meeting were: Provision
for a class memorial, establishment
of a scholarship fund, purchasing
new books for the library and a cur
tain for the auditorium. The stu
dents are also considering investing
part of their surplus in a war bond.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-17
ALTO EnR SALE

STUDEBAKER, seven passenger.
electric starter and lights. good as
new the best model they ever made.
price. $500. Apply To Charles Coon
iey's. al Coonley Drug store. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-17
80 WANTED ~

BOYS WANTED - why don't yoa
start earning some real money
hy selling papers on the best cor
ners in town. Morning or evening.
See Grip at Newsstand. Corner Wash
ington and Michigan. ~-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-17
HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

across country via the Lincoln high
way,
The men had been very kind: she
thanked them for their courtesy eId
promised 20 send a card when she
reached her destination.-in a day
perhaps; maybe two days At least
she travelled on last night. taking
street car out Lincoln way ". TO
the city limits and there awaiting
an opportunity for another lift.
Nine hundred miles from Chicago
20 New York by rail; from Syracuse
% Chicago. - road well. a lot Of
miles the way Bonnie I.assie was go
ing, And everywhere kindness on the
part of tourists She has a strange
way OF expressing it,
Cites Bible Quotation.
You see. I wanted TO get there
and I was determined 10 get there.
but ] didn't have enough money. I
remembered a quotation from the
Bible, Ask and il shall be given un-
10 YOU so ] asked.-and look how
far I've gone.
they are ready 10 serve where it's
possible. but if they don't know what
YOU want or when you want Il. how
can they either give or. serve. They
have been very good 10 me all alone
the way. / counted the different cars
at first. but there were so many
and not one hard experience, I be.
lieve / could go around the world
this way"
She was alighting from the car.
The man at the wheel turned sud-
denly toward her
say. when YOU write the story
Of your travels for the magazines
send me a copy" Bonnie Lassie
smiled and both men wondered. Do
you?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-17
Close up Like Clam.

That settled it, 40 picture, no
more information. no nothing, There
we're reasons why she wanted moth
ng said regarding her strange trip
Evening journal., 1917-10-10
SUFFRAGISTS IN ANNUAL
MEETING IN WASHINGTON.

Ihc forty-nlnth annual convention Of
the National American Womans Suf-
frago Association will be held in Wash
ington, from December ~ 10 December
i5 inclusive. The sessions will be held
In Folks theatre. Tho winning Of presi-
dental suffrage in Ohio, Indiana. NIlchl-
gan, Nebraska, Rhode Island and North
Dakota, OF primary suffrage in Arkan-
sas, Of statewide municipal suffrage in
Vermont, Of municipal suffrage i'm the
capital of Ohio, of the formation Of the
House Suffrage Committee, and Of the
passage by the United States Senate OF
a bill providing for suffrage for lla-
waiian women on the same terms as
granted men, are suffrage successes
which will be celebrated by The con-
vention. 10 is likely that a number OF
suffragists from this State will go 60
Washington 10 attend the convention.
Miss Agness u Downcy is president OF
the Delaware Branch Of That suffrage
Association.
Evening journal., 1917-10-10
new OWNERS FOR
CITY real ESTATE

Following is a list Of real estate
transfers for this week
Harry Kety 10 Retail Crocers' Tx
change. Incorporated, No. 5O4-5O6 Wal
nut street, consideration, s. each
Nathaniel 3. gilbert to James Spence,
easterly side of Clayton street, between
Seventh and Eighth Streets considera-
ton. $50.
Lafayette David Patrick TO Walter
Scott, three story brick dwelling, north
" side of Third street. 81 feet from
Lombard street; consideration, S21OO.
Charles j. .DOughertv to Mabel O.
Greene. dwelling house on northerly side
Of Eighteenth street, $50 ftet from
Greenhill avenue; consideration, $4,000.
sideration, 81 800.
Margaret McGarvey to William A.
Tolmie, No. ga South Connel street;
consideration. 81 800.
Security Trust and Safe Deposit Com
pany, trustee. to William w. Anderson,
No. 1908 Pine street; consideration,
81. 600.
North Side Development Company 20
Walter H. Hartlove, Twenty-second
street. near jefferson; consideration
S.. 800.
Mary J. Pyle to Samuel O. Pyle, Nos
l5l7-l5l0 Franklin street; oonsidera-
tion, S..
Equitable Guarantee and Trust Com
pony. trustee. to Arthur i. Bailey,
burial lot in cemetery of First RES
byerian Church; consideration, S..
Pennsylvania and Delaware Corpora
ton to Ernest Mullen, lot No. ~ at
EastlawnJ consideration, $50.
Barnet Weinstock to Michael Vol
narswicz. on Head street, near Peach
street: consideration $500.
Wallace Banaszak to Benjamin r.
Shaw Company westerly side of Pine
street. near Third street; ccnsidera-
ton. sl,Ol7O4.
Sylvester D. Townsend trustee, to
Benjamin f. Shaw Company, westerly
side of Pine street, near Third street;
consideration, not named.
Equitable Guarantee and Trust Com
panv and Wilmington Iron Company to
James G. Hitner. four lots on southerly
side Of Lobdell street. near Bradford
street; consideration. Sl,l25 each.
Mary Holt, ct. al, 10 Nicholas Fl
dance, two lots situated at Scott and
Elm streets; consideration, $3.50 each.
Evening journal., 1917-10-10

LLoYD-On September 27. 20 Mr. and
Mrs. Orlando Lloyd, Of No. West
Twenty. sixth street this city, daughter.
Evening journal., 1917-10-10

PoLsTER On October 10. to Mr.. and Mrs
George polster. Of No. 100 West Twenty.
fourth street. this city. . son.
Evening journal., 1917-10-10
nIcIIAnnsnN pARK cINICs.

Members OF the Richardson Park
Clvics Club recently met at the home
Of Mrs. Kaufman. It was voted TO
place galvanized rubbish cans at du-
pont road and the pike, at dupont road
and the race and also at the school
house.
The members Of the club have al
most completed squares enough for the
quilt which they are making for the
soldiers. An are asked to bring their
squares with them at the next meet
ing TO be held al the home OF Mrs.
Harry Drake on the afternoon Of Oc-
tObpr IS.
Evening journal., 1917-10-10
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

In honor Of her birthday anniversary
Miss Helen Gregg. Of Newport, enter
talned a number Of her friends at her
home last evening The evening was
pleasantly spent in music and a general
social time. Miss Gregg received "a
number Of beautiful and useful pres
ents. Those present were: The Misses
Mildred Lee Carter, Mary Ratledge,
Grace Grantham. Gene Brown, Anne
Davidson, May Meorns Lillian Armour,
irene Gregg, Lillian Todd, Miriam
Boyce and Mrs. Clara Wmford.
Evening journal., 1917-10-10
Personal Notes of Interest
In the City'S Social World

Lieutenant and Mrs. Lyman D. Both
well, who have been visiting Licutcn-
ant Bothwells parents at Mentor. Ohio,
for several weeks. have gone 10 the
summer home on Lake Erie, Of the
brides mother, Mrs. +. J.. Boynton
which they viii occupy until Thanks
giving.
Miss Edith Danforih is spending a
week with friends at Morristown N. j..
Mrs. Edmund Mitchell VIII return
next week from Rehoboih, where she
has been spending the summer.
General James II. Wilson has gone 20
Darlington, KY, TO spend a week.
Or. and Mrs. Frank II. Edsal have
returned from Jersey City and have
opened their house on West Thirteenth
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry p. Scott are
spending a fortnight at Hot Springs,
Va. other Wilmingtonlans who are
staying at that resort are Mr.. and Mrs.
William II. Fem, Mrs. Harry q. Haskell
and Miss Barbara Nandegrlft.
Mr. and Mrs. James D. Stroud spent
tho weekend I'm Bridgeport, Conn.
Norman E. Smith spent the weekend
at Easton, Md.
Mrs. John J. Moore, Of Pottsvllle, Pa.
Is visiting ner mother, Mrs. Thomas A.
sharp, Of No. 90J Adams street.
Mrs. Frank Smith, Of No. o03 Adams
street, is spending a few days at Wer-
norsvllle, Pa.
Miss Esther A. Gray Of Newark, and
Leon 5. Ellison, also Of Newark, former
ly Of Vermont, were married on Satur-
day evening at the parsonage Of Ed
worth NJ. Z. Church by the Rev. J.
Howard Gray, a brother Of the bride.
Mr. and Mrs. Ellison VIII live I'm New
ark.
Miss Ida Woods and Frank ]. Dorsett.
both OF Wilmington, were married at 4
o'clock, October Z, by the Rev. William
Temple.
Miss Elizabeth p. Potts and James A.
Mahoney, both Of Wilmington, were
married by the Rev. p. j. Connolly, on
October q, at 8 o'clock.
Miss Fannie Solomon and Louis Levin,
both Of this city, were married O., Sep
tember 30, by the Rev. Samuel A. RabIn-
owlH.
Miss Helen I. ORourke and William
A 1leiney. both OF this city, wese mar.
rlcd on October ., by the hev. William
Temple.
Registered az the Hotel McAipin, New
York, from Wilmington, during the pas
week have been: w. S. Simpson, Georg
A. Betz, n. +. Lyle, Ellwood Souder,
! Frank Ayres, Mr.. and Mrs. James 4
Martin, w. J. Webster, w. A. Layneld
/ Mr.. and Mrs. w. b. Lewis, Melvin u
Pugh, 4. A. Walter, Arthur II. Smith
Mr. and Mrs II. 4, Merrick, W. n. Rob
lnson, C. w. Ten Brock, Mason CARRIER
John r. Murchlson, J. Rodney Cause
Mr.. and Mrs. G. b. Lipscomb. i. D
Thatcher e.. II. Kerr, Henry n. Bush
Mr. and Mrs. A. b. Dunn, John Bryant
w. b. Fletcher, w. E. Hazeltlnc Mr.
and Mrs. W. J. Catalan, Mr.. and Mrs y
B. Ford, b. Llssner, Ferd n. Patzowsky
NJ. ID. Pugh, Edgar o. Bullock, u. b.
PoOlson, @. r. Nudge.
Evening journal., 1917-10-10
cENTunY CLUE MEETING.

The FIRST meeting of the fall of the
New Century Club will be held this
afternoon at the clubhouse. Reports
OF the meeting Of the state Federation
at RohobOlh Beach in Juno Will be
given. Mrs g.. r. Miller viii speak on
"Our Clubs Opportunity Following
the business session musical program
will be given by Mrs C.. 70. Grlnlth. Mrs.
Norman s. Huxley and Mrs Ferdinand
l.. Gilpln, Jr.
Evening journal., 1917-10-10
ORRINE saved
HIM FROM Drink

Thnt orrine really does bring quick relief
70 those being tortured by tho liquor habit
and daughters
ali I IN selenuhc preparation promptly kills
lot whiskey, beer and other intoxi.
cro,i. az can be given in the homo Sc.
hanitarium expense,
u are 80 sure that Orrine will beneat
to We say to you. H. after trial Won faii
vii ~ nehenl from iis use your money
WI DC refunded. Costs only al Oo 49,
ASK ask us for free booklet telling an about SN
The orrine Co, Washington d. c. 70,
safe by N. b. paniorth. Second and Mari II
streets. Az
Evening journal., 1917-10-10

Hard COlds-People whose blood is
pure are not nearly so likely to take
hard colds as are others. Hto1s
Sarsaparilla makes the blood pure;
and this great medicine RECEIVERS the
system after a cold as no other medi-
cine does. Take HOOds.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1917-10-10

Excellent boarding places win he
found IN the want ads for the coming
week. Agents, canvasscrs aud sales
people will do well TO Keep in daily
touch with tho want ads.
Evening journal., 1917-10-10

NORRIs-On October 8. 90 Mr.. and Mrs.
William Norris OF No. sos Shipley street
this city a daughter
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-11-16

Geo. B. Hansen reports the sale
OF a bill of lumber to Jud Pepper
who is building cow shed on his
ranch northwest of town.
Mrs. Alvin Wageoner and Mrs.
ThoS. Mcclure were over from
Philip, Wednesday visiting the
local chapter of the Red Cross.
Mr.. and Mrs. JOS. VanHorn
and son took their departure on
Tuesday for Florida where they
expect to make their future home
Ray E. Milliken, cashier of the
Farmers State Bank, put in a
couple of days the first of the
week in attending to business
matters.
Rev. DR.. Wallace not being able
to be present, Rev. Hood of In
terror gave two interesting ser
mons at the Presbyterian church
Sunday.
Geo. B. Hansen of the Contrac-
tors Lumber Supply Co., informs
the Press that he has just unload
ed a $4,000 capacity Car of lum-
Der this week.
We just received a big ship
rent of storm windows. Are you
going to get yours now? Better
leave your order to day. Jas. A.
Smith Lumber Co
Miss Tena Klett returned the
latter part of last week from sew
eral months visit in North Oak.
and has been guest of MeSdames
Williams and Spaur.
HOW ABOUT your suit? Do
you thing it needs cleaning? If so
bring it to Ted he will make it
look like new. All work euaran-
teed. Ted Kluneseth, Kadoka.
Burt Baldwin from northwest
of town was in Kadoka Thursday
and took out lumber for the er-
eCtiOn of a new garage which he
will build. The Press is certain
ly glad to see our friend Burt get
to the front in a financial way.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-11-16

S. p. Hurley has joined the
ranks of the Ford owners and
purchased a new car from the
Kadoka Auto Co. the first OF the
week.
Auctioneer LeeGOm reports his
three sales this week as good ones.
AT Farley Thursday he sold suck
ing calves, the top at S5l, COWS
at $3.50 and horses sold strong.
Rev. Father Vooner is the new
priest for the local Catholic par
ish. Rev. Vooner came to kado.
ka from Fairfax, this state and
the Press extends to him a cor
dial welcome to our town and
community.
The ladies of K. w. Red Cross
Chapter wish to extend their
thanks to Mr.. Paul Osborn who
donated the net proceeds OF his
barn dance to the organization.
A large crowd was present and
an ENJOYABLE time was had by all.
On last Wednesday evening
G. N. Leedom of the Press force
says he believes that he was
through the largest barn in Jack
son county. Elmer Richards out
in the west end has just built. 1t
is 90 by so feet with 70 foot posts.
1t is a fine barn in every way. i.
The first number OF the Kadoka
Commercial Club Lecture Course
was held at Victoria Hall on last
Friday evening and the house
was a capacity one. The Rob
Roy quartet was the feature and
the program rendered was GER
tainly a good one. Our sister
town of Belvidere sent up a good
attendance and this fact should
be remembered by our people
when they hold the next number
of their course on the evening OF
Dec. llth.. An item which very
much pleases the Commercial
Club who are backing the local
course is the fact that the seat
sale for this first number was
more than double that of the first
number OF the course given a
year ago. As the Press has al,
ways said that a commercial club
is the life to a town, we are more
than ever convinced of the state
ment-a court house, a successful
lecture course, good roads, com
munity smokers to encourage a
better friendship between bust
neSsman and farmer and numer-
Gus other things can all be traced
back to the push of the Kadoka
Commercial Club r. no matter
what a non-member says these
are the facts, and if you do not
belong brush the cob-wedS from
YOUR eyes and join. The Club
needs several more members and
we have men in Kadoka who do
not belong that would make good
boosters if they would only cut
loose.