davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-03-28
HzcF HlzevzzeJV
THE PROBLEM OF AFFECTION

just hosts Of friends to her credit She
seems hopelessly unattainable to the ST.
lent, adoring Mary. Perhaps that unat-
tainableness is the reason for the in
iatuatiOn.
No, I'm not unsympaihetic and / do
understand Nor am ! dccrying the ten
dency 70 hero-worship present IN every
single one of us. There is much OF the
ideal about hero-worship; for after an
Il is not the, personality 10 which we
pay homage, but rather TO an emhodi-
mcnt of our ideals, isn't iti However,
hcro-worship that has not for It's object
improvement Of ones self is a sheer
waste Of time and vital energy. The
girl who goes into perfect ihrocs of
ccslacy al the sound of her heroine
voice, or who experiences real life thrills
n the touch OF her idols ha is a silly
,entimcn. alist, wasting prcc Gus emo
uunal energy Nature never intended tu
'qudndcr thus Why. g.rl of this type
Is cnio.ionally exhausted when 'the
1au happens alnug'
Minus some curative advice, uouga,
~ lule sermon would be WOr,hicss u
he afflicted So ] will begin with sug
gcsting breadth in friendship as a won
ucrlui remedy Tor Cases. FIRST oil ali
cultivate desirable acquaintance whcr
ever you go No, only WI this broaden
your sympaihics. but IL will lessen the
tendency 10 abnormal affection for one
of ones own sex. There will be 81
many interesting people to think about
you see, that no singl ono can reason.
ably occupy all of your attentions. Above
all, don't be quick TO make bosom
friends among hose who prove strongly
yet uncNpla.nably attractive 10 you \
compelling personality Is not always th,
best assurance OF worth IN those whom
We would call friend liyou would bar,
your soul 10 another assure yourself
.irsi oi an Oi The trdstworthiness OF IN,
listener axe your troubles 20 thos,
ahom yuL have rlcd and found worthy
And please don't. a. you va.uc the b .
worth-0 hllc love ip store tor every rca
Woman's heart, don't ,quandcr your dc
vouon 10 cases"
Evening journal., 1918-03-28

But Il Is not only ~ the matter of
clothes that neopie are prone 10 make
the worst Of perfectly eood iohs but
IN thc natter ~ manners and sr--ch As
well There are some n~onic who can
carrv NJ ~ the ncweet siano without 4
hint ~ vi'ioaritv hr' 'h;s is -,os fr,,~ ~
'he --,7ioriiv 50 th;s re-rv resolves
iseif i-tn 0~ss;r,o accumulated with and
~esneeti,o votr nv--, i--,;sa.io-s rf ,ou
h,~oen ~ ~ on~ - 'hose rasi,~~ si,v re-
'i-'-~ ~~~-t~ e''li;v,se vow t,-~~ ard
,-,-i-. u dis.'-cf;vc =, ;t-~'f. do-'s ~, -
v~aH ~ aro'h~- ~~~f~r.iv fo-~'--, go of
r,a--e~is-.,s ~.ii~h ,~~ ;--.~~~-i~ s,-,h~-
-~--,i~o ,-.f 49, ~ ..-su--i r,,.-,'s e~osi
~ o~-f~e,i,. .-.,4 ;oh .i,-s CO. --,-d~ of
vov- ~--so--'''v by trying to ape that Of
-~~'N~r ~~reon.
The- 'here is ~ ,-,.'fer - ~e'-o IN
so~te ~ ~--...~s;~- --d --sir-' -iA- ~
~ a~~~---nee T,~s~ ar~ ~ 'h~o-ef-
;--u,. 80 i~,et ~--f~~.i.. t-,-;4i---..~ II l.
~h~- sI.~ 49, -N.,sei 'h,' 'h~.' h~~r-,e
rof o.,i,. h-r--,f,i i,,s e-s-~-.,elv md
s-s's Ti.~-@ :, d-~'I~A tn~-~--~ h~-
f,r~~- ..-i-'... ~ h~st ~ ,,uvs~if and
oy~~d~i-o ~ ,aa''~r ~ sreh ~ e~fent
'h.e W." h~~~--,~ > n~~f~~f -~-'~4sur~ of
'.o''~s~'f ,-A ~ r>~~ ~ r~-er=i Arv-
si'-o -A-t is eons~'e'.~"s Il MIR taste
-.A sL~..i4 b. .,.~;A-S - ~ ~~sfs.
W-i.- ~ h~s, ~ srv ioh vou as'~~1~t.
vahe'A~r e h~ nd ~ end hut don't
overio 'hs 'hi-r N fh~ e~se-f lhat 'vou
r,,ir r~rfcctly good job in the accom-
nii-h.-.auf
Make The r,os, ~ vorr ioh " ifs a
good oae imorove II ~ The extent that
Won h"iicvc vou have cot an out of Il
Won can. ard then nass on 70 aro'hcr
" ifs a nd ioh. either irnnrove II or
droo u But whatever Won do. don't
make the worst ~ job that Is already
pretty good Such proceeding not
only rcnrcsents wasted energy, but rs =
had hah't 10 contract
Evening journal., 1918-03-28
HOWYoU CAN MAKE THE MOST oFYoURsELF

really fashionable length. she had so
far outheroded Hcrod. that her gar
ment scarcely reached the belt OF her
hieh-waisied skirt. and the sleeves were
50 short and tirht that they acccntuatcd
n''ilesslv the thinness Of her arms Her
skirt was Of very nrettv shade Of
green iersev. hut the waist and The hem
were ho'h 50 extremely hiph. II made
h~r Ink riore Ike an animated hear
nole than anvihire else 7 can think ~ AZ
the moment AID ~ make y worse che
h-d IN extremely h'oh.heeied white kid
siioncrs. whos~ rirh'fui oi,ee was The
darce nnor and MT IN 'hc coi,hirs ~ the
eitv street And ihc ni'v ~ II III was.
that she was reaiiv ntiei a'fraef've GIRL
o-iv sh@ had ,,,da srri, ho.eh ~
Mo'her Natures rerfectlv rood lob To
-,,lte r,aftcrs ~ ihe vorse sh~ was
r.,ore 'h1n sa'isS~d r'''i, herseif freii.,r.
I'm nri'e sure 'h,i che ".7s Ar~ss~d ~
tho verv ton ~ the fash'ou. whcr N
reaN'v. she was a mere travesty Of the
same.
There is aro'her sor' of ~~vsor who
wake tho worst ~ rood lob 'hrouch
sheer ca-@iessn~ss- th~ ~o~,-n WIN
wears beautiful cloihes and is ei'hcr ton
irdrlrnt ~ fno naturally careless ~
them and her General a~nrarance N
rar~ fnr ih~-, after she hoe ~u~rhased
and worn thern She is i~d'F~rent N
holes T. her e~ne,s've elk hose: che =,
ioo ca~eless 10 confre those STRAW ends
~ hair IN = nc'. md co-sehurr'lv her
bat Il al'avs asiew Her uad~rskifl
freou~~'iv shows a-A she is either at.
ferlv ohlivious or indifferent h me fart
and shc entirely rises above surh diff.
ciencies a. the absence of buttons or
hooks and eyes And as a result she I,
not only a v"rv urtidv looking ncrsor
hrt she co-1nletelv ruins the effect oI
NJ her lovely clothes which is rather 4
shame. considering the scarcity Of such
commodities IN w-r 'ir1c
Evening journal., 1918-03-28
BY EDNA EGAN.

1 VERYBODY has heard Of peopie
n who make the best Of bad Jobs.
Isel but did YOU ever stop 10 think
how many there are who make
the worst of good ones? ! don't lust
mean the pconle who are chronic
Erouches and crur1hle and conoiaiu no
matter how fair fortunes winds blow
for them Neither do ! mean to limit
the term till II includes only those who
20 use a nonular expression. "nuf" thcir
Jobs Making the worst Of a Good ioh
is even more serious matter th1n that
for Il is FAR more sweeping. far less
easily rcnaired.
The next time Won see hadiv dressed
woman on the street. stop and analvzc
her costume. and find ont inst what there
is wrong with II In almost every case
you viii fnd thar she has made the
worst OF a good lob either when she
purchased. or when she donncd her
clothes ] met a girl on the s'rcct the
Other day whose misfortune II had been
10 buy ncrfcctlv beautiful materials and
allow them ~ be ruined in 'he making
then. too. there was something wrong
in the wav he wore her clothes She
had on a lovely Hack velvet hat one of
the large scoon models. which are usual-
~ 90 becoming 20 young faces Rut she
had nnllod Z down 60 far over her nose
that nothing AZ al was visible 81 her
face from the side view, and only the
Tin Of her chin and two great huns oi
hair over her cars from the front The
latter. ] suspected. were RATED 10 the
limit, and the former. without the faint
est shadow of a doubt. was loaded al
most a sixteenth of an inch deep with
chalk-wh'te powder
She had on one Of the new sport'
sweaters, which are so attractivcly worn
over light clothes. but instead Of III,
Evening journal., 1918-03-28
BY LUCILLE DAUDET.

KIl OlLOWlNG is a little talk in
tended to be helpful to a certain
Ill type of girl, who is character
lied by an ungovernable pro-
pensiiy for what is known in the school
girl code as eases" Yes, she is invar-
iably a school girl, and anywhere from
"a to 20 years OF age More often than
not an unfortunate teacher Is the victim
Of her undying and altogether abnormal
affections. Sometimes a fellow student
is the unwilling recipient But quite the
worst feature Of the whole miserable
business is that the object of the unnat-
ural devotion is of the feminine gender
Now a certain amount Of real alice
ton lends charm 10 real friendship: H.
TACT Il is a question whether there can
be true understanding and sympathy
wilhOu. affection but thal does mol
argue that scntimcnialnty not scnti-
ment. mind YOU should enter INTO q II
,ou arc a grl and have never been >mit
ten by The charms OF am Older woman
or even one Ol your own ase' sh">e
broader experience iasciuaie> you. per
haps you know one such chAriuci and
can bear witness TO the liatterinB alien
lions oi her satellites.
The sentimental Sip of lS. daily deck
,uc the desk oi her hearts desire wiih
n1,ics. Is familiar s.gnt in every
school She would be AN mhuman
tcacher who did not experience some
little thrill of pleasure al The iribuie'
but the remembrance usually comes with
am unmistakablc air OF mystery, perhaps
accompanied by an unsigned billet
doux and savoring so strongly oi un-
wholesome sentiment that q IS really
disias.ciul To a woman oi common sense
and most teachers are possessed Oi
common scnsc 10 a degree Therefore,
little hcroinc-worsh ppcr real or tan
C cd, q you would cultivate admiration.
the friendship perhaps Oi your iascimai
ng teacher. omit the 'billei-dOuN, &C
cumpanyng your v.olcts with bright
Good morning, Mis-, Smith. may ! dec
crate your desk instead
Then there is the case among tcl-
low-students Mary Brown. for in.
stance. has a perfectly violent crush
on Betty Allen, captain oi the hockey
team. Pretty, winsome silly little MARY
spends most of the Latin pcriot gazing
in rapture at Betty's wonderfully
curved throat" or listening 10 her per.
icctly gorgeous voice. or waiting pa
tien,ly Tor Betty to right about face
and reward her worshippor with a smile
What an unforgivablc waste of time and
affection, Maryl The captain OF IN,
hockey team is terribly busy girl witt
Evening journal., 1918-03-28
GOOD SAUCES
AND GRAVES

"O not put any water in the pan
III" with a roast, but sprinkle the
u roast and pan with Hour and
salt, giving the pan an extra
shake of the sieve Let this brown well,
but not burn and then just cover the
pan with hot water. DO not add more
II you can help it. After you have
taken the meat out take your pan into
the pantry and let It stand a minute,
then pour of from corner OF pan just as
much fat a. you can, no matter If It does
seem as though you would have nothing
left then give about TWO good shakes
of your sieve into the pan and stir all
together we'll Set on the stove and
add boiling water slowly, stirring all OF
the time until you have It as you like IL
Salt TO taste and strain
After taking any fried meat from thC
spider. shake little flour in, add boiling
water slowly and stir. Salt we'll, and
boil a minute or two, strain around the
meat or serve separately.
Here's how TO make a cream sauce
that Is much easier than the old way
Put your double boiler on the stove, ant
IN the top part melt tablespoon of but.
ter, then take out the top and mix into
it two tablespoons (roundingl OF breaC
-four Add, very slowly al first. a PIN
OF mix, set back into water and let boi
until thick, stirring constantly Salt ant
strain II necessary. Use for macarun
and cheese. escalloped fish or ereameC
salmon on toast II there arc only tive
in your family you will only need one
half the amount, but should put in NOR,
than half Of the butter.
Evening journal., 1918-03-28
PLAN YOUR VACATION NOW

EN NR.Y every younc woman who
N thinks Of turning night into day
III while she is awav from her du-
ties. who looks forward to her
vacation as an opportunity for contin-
uous dancing or running around. viii
not only fail 20 derive any hcncht from
her trip or outing. but will feel more
iatigucd when she returns 10 her work
than she felt before leaving IT,
Girls who work for their living live
in a world entirely different from the
young woman whose parents have an
ovcr-supnly OF this carth's good things.
Some business girls long for the big.
popular pleasure resorts, as far removed
from their pockeibook as the sky is from
the earth, On the other hand, II they
are sensible they viii put envy from
their minds. recognize their financial
limitations. and select a place within
their means.
Evening journal., 1918-03-28

ET3OU'LL find that the best flowers
lE& Tor shaded spots IN the garden
~ are tubcrOus rooted bcgunias.
which have immense flowers
with velvct-likc petals in several colors
They will bloom from early summer uu-
al frost II the bulbs are started in the
house now in boxes of pure sand. the
sand being kept wet but not moist. Many
persons make the mistake of planting
the bulbs upside down Remember that
the top is marked by little dent
Evening journal., 1918-03-28

"SUALLY the only excuse for
making up the lashes and eye
~ brows is when they are so ex-
oessively faint that the eyes
lack character. Red-haircd people often
have this lack. and a faint touching mp
with a pale brown pencil would be a
great improvement il done in a restrain
ed way II ought. Of course. TO be very
lightly done. else il becomes horrid
makeup" and unnatural looking. SO the
greatest care should be taken in getting
the right pencil. which must be light
brown. no. black
Evening journal., 1918-03-28
.oMPLEXioN specialists hav,

"OMPLEXlON specialists have
W& found that the notion that soap
N makes the complexion oily II
there is tendency IN that di-
reetion is absurd il the right kind IS
found Such skin. Of course, will take
more alkali than one which is dry, and
in any event the natural excessive oils,
loaded as they soon are with impurities
from the air, must be washed of care
fully. After that II there arc enlarged
pores or an inclination 10 appear greasy
tonieking sprays may be used For them
Evening journal., 1918-03-28

Any one who has tried to keep a velvet
bat or frock clean docs not need to be
told It is dust collector This trying
trait may be turned to account
Evening journal., 1918-03-28

"OUR child may be given a small
lkH regular allowance Tor his own
4 l.c Through this hc may learn
th Joy OF am ncdiatc ndu gcncc
Ol trilug .h.iis. or he may learn to
expcnd h. tcsources with d.,crm na.
ton; or he may learn the advantages
OF dcierriug expenditure for more Ia
vorablc purchasing The ch.lds claim
"a such an allowance can be justified to
ms mind ou exactly The same ground a.
his clam 20 loud and clo,hiug and o.hcr
material and immateral wealth Shared
ia the home lie gets these things not as
a reward OF merit, bur through hi,
status as d dependent mcmber OF a
household
Evening journal., 1918-03-28
q uIlAOyJ 0GAUTy6 s.

mn HEN the neck is extraordinarily
AH thin massaging with warm
- olive oil Is desirable. In lddi-
tion TO the treatment already
given. The chest should be carefully
washed first with hot cloths kept on
ten minutes. This will soften the skin
and open the pores. Then the oil,
slightly warmed, must be rubbed on,
giving special attention TO the hollows.
which shoulc be massaged firmly, with
rotary motion. This treatment should
take at least ffteeu minutes and must
be done every night.
Evening journal., 1918-03-28

IN , many women take short trips
lk these days OF easy travel that
III they should know how to care
for the complexion while SCOT
and dust are sitting in through windows
and doors of fast-moving ,ra.ns The
soap and water usually found in the
dressing rooms OF even the most lux
urious sleeping coaches play havoc with
the skin; the water is hard and the soap
unrehned Creams Of some sort should
always be carried; a little toilet vinegar.
some sort of soap jelly. a simple pow
der; these win be found easily packed
in a small linen case or a little box that
will ht IN the handbag.
Evening journal., 1918-03-28

pend on the movable sheet. Il may bo
OF linen or fine cotton, made either
with a hem one inch wide all around,
stitched on the machine. or hemstitched.
or the outer edge shat is intended Tor
the outside of the quilt may be be scal-
lopcd or hand embroidered The ap-
pcarance OF these strips is Of the sheet
turned over. and there is little work at
tachcd to ripping them of when they
are soilcd and require washing. They
save MANY cleansing bills.
Evening journal., 1918-03-28

" NME BEAUTY says that a wo-
h man with a broad face should de-
u her utmost % conceal Il by the
arrangement of her hair One
should takc particular pains not to adopt
a narrow dressing this only acccnu-
ates the defect A round pompadour Is
becoming TO the broad lace, and % the
hair Is 81 ghtly parted Il will soften the
lines. a small ioquc should never be
worn and a large picture hat should
also be avoided The long, oval face
should never carry a perfectly round
hat, nor a hat llat ON the top, nor one
with a stiff, regular brim4 The trim
ming should not be much higher ON one
side OF the hat than the other. but should
be about the same. The hair should be
arranged Ia soft curls and waves and
never low on the neck.
Evening journal., 1918-03-28

one should have an atomizer that may be
bought at any toilet department or drug
gist's.
Evening journal., 1918-03-28

6a-N AREFUL housekcepers all wish
Ne TO keep the quilts or eidcrdown
ASl comfortables c'can az the top
where they rub against the faces
of the children Take a strip OF cloth
sixteen inches wide, turned over the
quilt, 50 that eight inches will be on
each side. and you viii find It an excel
lent protector. much better than to de-
Evening journal., 1918-03-28

lN9l lief among the many new
IC apron patterns there is onc
III ah.ch Is extremely simple and
practical and just the thing to
IS ear wher dong the iamly IS mcndiug
u Is NAL Oi two large piece at htc
dot cd $ iss. cu. round at the b,iturt
and ,cNcd .cgclhlr al the edge a Ill
B, made IN he center OF the front p.cCc
IRON the waistband to within eight
mcics of the bottom The edges oi the
opening arc hcmmcd ThH forms an
apron winch is also an enormous pocket.
10 which the sewing material may be
placcd-ou. Of reach OF baby's lnquisi-
tive little fingers
Evening journal., 1918-03-28

you have a pair OF Rus
Isl sian net curtains, take the figures
" from one border. fell them on
linen al regular intervals. io'n
hem with narrow SCROLL cut from the
front edge of the curtains, and piece the
lace taken from the front edge OF the
curtains, and you will have a handsome
ccnterpiccc Tor your dining room
Evening journal., 1918-03-28

" EFRESHlNG and astringent is a
A combination OF one part OF per
N oxide II hydrogen and nine
parts Of water Mix we'll and
after washing and drying the face spray
eyes or on the hair. A combination Of
one part each Of dilute acetc acid and
eau dc cologne with ten parts of water
makes an excellent tonic that is event
ually bleaching as we'll as astringent.
Either one of these may be sprayed over
the entire body afte- a bath
Evening journal., 1918-03-28

"EALOUSY is a disease of the
H mind and no one seems to have
III invented a cure for H. II comes
from too great feeling Of pos
sessorship toward the one loved. and
feeds on morbid suspicion growing ouf
N a selfish lOlging to taAe love rather
than to give It Il is also largely due
10 a subcon. cious knowledge that IL the
jcalou, person were sufficiently tempted
he or she would be disloyal No human
being as capable oi forming a judgment
based On any hing but his own views.
attitudes aul experiences Vision Gives
deal, and faith in them. so the man or
woman win, knows consciously and sub
consc ou,ly hat noihing could make him
false 10 love would never suspect any
one else OF unlailhlulness Childish
faith may be deceived but at least il IS
happy until diSiuus oncd Malicious
gossip, generally accuse other people OF
he lh..g, they would 10 II they darcll
Evening journal., 1918-03-28

NuN and fudge. 50 they will like to
u try the combination ia the form
ol cakes FIRST. make ordinary
fudge Lnc a number at small patty
pans with waNcd paper and hil iArce
parts full with the fudge Press a
marshmallOw into he center Oi each aui
,ct away 10 harden The Judge will be
enriched % halt 4 dozen mar,hmallo ,
are beaten INTO he hot fudge Nh,n
unc can gc. genuine maple sugar. ma.a.
pulis thai are delicious might be nla.ul-
lac.urcd To ono pound Oi maple sugar
add one cunul ol cold water and bod
without stirring. until il reaches the
arm ball stage Chop a dozen mar,l-
mallowS iniO small pieces and add 10 the
nixlurc Let stand live minutes Mix
the syrup well and pour slowly over the
beaten whites of TWO eggs Keep beat
ing the mixtures. and when It begins to
harden sufficiently to hold its shape stir
into il chopped candied cherries or in
fact any candicc fruit If fruit is not
on hand, nuts chopped small may be ;ub-
stitutcd Mould into small cakes and
lay on waNcd paper. Place a cherry on
top OF each, or a small hard candy. bii
Of nut. or anything decorating and edf
bic and set away to harden
Evening journal., 1918-03-28
"LACKHEADS are not only un
kN slightly and dreadful but arc fore
G runners Of acne. Besides usinl

the complexion brush, pure
soap and hot water every night. you
should occasionally wipe the surface
with alcohol and a soft cloth Once a
week give your face a sort OF shampoo
with green soap Drink plenty Of water
Rub the body every morning with moist
ened salt and then spray with tepid wa
ter. Massag, the face at night with
skin TODD, rubbing It in with a round
and-round motion Of the hnger-tips
Evening journal., 1918-03-28

tings Of her other rings, and u IS not
necessarily plain A tiny chasing OF myr.
lie or ivy leaves sometimes runs around
il. However, the plain gold band, a
scawlcss and endless circle (Which" by
the way. was FIRST intended TO symbohzc
eternity an idea which would seems tc
t~lons 20 bygone days) IS still preferred
Dy most women.
Evening journal., 1918-03-28

TRIDES OF today consider the
IS4 golden ring no longer an essen
A tial They frequently choose a
platinum one. 10 match the set
Evening journal., 1918-03-28

"O not put any water in the pan
|" with a roast, but sprinkle the
ID roast and pan with flour and
salf civiug The nan an extra
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-07-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,

Department of the Interior, U. s.
Land Office at Lewiston, Idaho, July
Sth, 1918.
Notice is hereby given that Stephen
j. Farthing, of Cottonwood, Idaho, who,
on April 7, 1914, May 10, 1915, made
homestead entries, Nos O5349 and O6O71,
for SEA SWA Sec. IS, Lots / 8 2, NEA
NWA Sec. 10, T. 80 n, R. l E., NE14
NEA, Sec. "a, T. 80 N, R. W., SEA
NWA, E1s SWA, Sec. 10, Township
80 North, Range East, Boise Meridian,
has filed notice of intention to make
three-year Proof, to establish claim to
the land above described, before H. w.
Carrots, U. S. Commissioner, at Grange
vile, Idaho, on the 18th day of Aug,
1918.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Roy d. Williams, Benjamin R. Coop
er both of Cottonwood, Idaho; John A.
Bentley, Alex Roberts both of Grange
vile, Idaho
S-5 Henry Heitfeld, Register.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-07-25
POLITICIAN FROM ALASKA Is
ELECTED CHAIRMAN OF
G. o. P. COMMITTEE
DELEGATE TO BOISE MEET
Chosen as Successor to H Rothwell
to Manage 1918 Campaign
Once Urged for Congress

Albert White was elected chairman
Of the Republican County Central com
mittee, at a meeting held Friday evt
ming in the city council chamber, to
succeed H .Rothwell, resigned.
Mr.. White, who has taken an active
part in politics since coming to Grange
vile from Alaska, played the game
fiercely when in the north. He was
a member of the Republican committee
in the territory and once was urged
to run for congress.
Although Mr.. Rothwell did not make
public his reason for resigning, it is
known that his business interests are
Of such nature as to preclude his TAX
ing charge of the present campaign.
The selection of Mr.. White as his sue
cessor was unanimous.
Mr.. White, who was a delegate from
Idaho county to the Republican state
platform convention at Boise, late in
June, made a report to the committee
Friday night. Other matters pertain
ing to the campaign were discussed.