davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-23
-Help Li9ht tho Torch-

The annual meeting Of the FEEDER
ated Women's Clubs of the Sixth dis
trict will be held in Bemidji, May 81
%, and the. Women's Study club Of
this city, whose members have charge
of the arrangements. are making
elaborate plans.
of-town speakers who will be here.
Mrs. George Allen. Rochester, state
president; Mrs. L. d. Brown, Little
Falls, district president; Mrs. Peter
Oleson, Cloquet, state vice president,
and Mrs. Teeplei of Seattle, Wash, are
named among those who will be on
the program.
The program, so far, as seen now,
will be of a patriotic nature and q
number OF inspiring talks are expect
ed. There will be. FL towns to be
Represented at the meeting. with dele
gates from 20 clubs. st. Cloud, Little
Falls" and Brainerd are among the
larger cities of the district.
The officers of the Bemidji Wom-
ems club are President, Mrs. r. Il.
Netzer; vice president, Mrs. G. E..Bat-
ties: secretary, Mrs. c. w. Jewett:
spending secretary, Mrs. M. j., Brown.
X X II
The annual formal party Of the Sig
ma Chi fraternity will. be held Thurs
day evening, April 25th, in the Guild
hall. The party was to have been
held April 5, but was postponed on
accountNof the death Of Daniel Bren-
nan. a charter member Of the fra
tternity. w
In accordance with war conditions.
the party win be marked by dmplici-
lty In every line. Expensive .decora-
Itions will be done away with and q
VERY simple lunch will be served.
Several Of tho out-of-town alumni
1.-THE party, and will join with the ac-
tive and pledge members in making
1.-THE event one Of the best In the school
year.
Patrons and patrones0es VIII In
Iclude Precedent and Mr.. Thomas r
Kane, Dean and Mrs. e.. j. BAhcock.
Dean and MIS-. Joseph Kennedy, Pro-
Professor ana Mrs. r. II. Koch, MI
and Mrs.. Robert Helmkay 81 Rugby.
Mr.. ana Mrs i. j. 9chnabsl Of
lForks,aM ana Mrs.. u. =. evanston.
OF lIehtgaaA, NJ. and Mrs. +. Eesss Of
IHat4Dn. H as
.Blu. lid. m.anss ..tsx se,ciock il
w.anssday for q. schosssehiidrsn.-
i
The EMS have announcad the lasl
dance OF the present seaodn for Fri
Lay night q their club rooms.
christ Lunds mr. dFrivsd from st
Thomas md 2totnOfrow his marriage
Ito MtsS Florence PauJs>n Will gtAke
place 1t the home Of MI. mi. sNrs. 8,
paulsen. on Walnut street
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-23
More Nurses IS
Cry 81 Red Cross.

Mim Jane Delano. chahmanc Of the
National COMMITTEES on Nursing
ment at the national headquarters OF
the American Red Cross stew days
Ago.
Nurses. and, more nurses. il Amer
lea 10 to win the war, sds theory. OF
the nation to her women today.
There are at present about q 200
nurses In active service. And the
tirst contingent Of the A%1nerican army
ing called to the colors by thu, hum
dreds Of thousands. whether they
will be protected and cared for when
sick or wounded depends on whether
American women are willing to make
tho same sacrifices their brothers are
making. Failing In this they will
have done incalculable harms4to the
efficiency and morale Of our troops. /.
THAT the women are not respond
70 not that they are slackers. or UNI
willing to serve. but because they do
not realize the vital need Of the coun-
try for their work.
"Over 100000 men are in training
in the. American cantonments. today.
In a few months there win be "a mill
lion. Though the American army is
known as the strongest, healthiest in
the world, there must in the nature OF
things be some sickness. In order
that the sick may be properly cared
for and the we'll protected. we must
provide q. system of hospitals, with
doctors, nurses and equipment, equal
to that Of u largest cities; fol- these
cantonments are, as q rule, far away
from any usual. facilities for caring
for the sick. @2s
About 1000 women have.to date
been assigned to active duty dnsccansA
Torment hospitals and several hun
|dredsmore to the Navy Nurse corps.
Women are also working in the SAM
Itary zones about, the cantonmente. AS
new armies are called many thou
sands more will be needed. ;
"Outside of actual work in the
armies there is a tremendous respon-
lsibility upon nurses today to aid IN
the protection Of public health. With
the new problems incident to war,
taken in addition to the fact that so
many nurses have already been called
flor military service, the problem be-
comes acute. It cannot be seatlefac-
torily solved unless thousands Of
women will come forward, both to
meet.the new needs and to take the
|place of those who have gone.
1.-THE woman, today, over. 81, who
has had at, least two years training
lin some recognized nurses training
school, and who meets other neces-
sary requirements. has, by: enrolling
for active service under the banner of
the Red Cross, the privilege of per-
forming a service which is vital to the
success Of American arms.
THE oma who has not had the
necessary training can find her larg-
est opportunity for service by taking
lit now. From the moment she enters
la nurses training school she will be
helping solve the present nursing
problem, and when the. war is over
lshe will. be in a, position to aid in the
tremendous rehabilitation work which
must follow in it's wake. +.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-23
CHAIRMEN APPOINTED
For CHILD WELFARE
WORK IN COUNTY

Mrs. Robert Green. Jr., VINO Was
chairman of the Child Wel-
fare committee OF. Grand Forks
county, has appointed a number OF
GUS townships of the county. Each
township has a chairman who will de-
vote her efforts to stimulating interest
in, child welfare. especially during
Nav. which is known as ehildren's
month. Wherever possible children's.
health conferences will be held, and q
campaign. OF education for mothers
will be conducted.
Mrs. Green was appointed BY Mrs.
Of. the child welfare. department, Of
the Women.s COMMITTEES. state council
OF defense. -. !.
Following are the names OF the
women who will assist In the chill
dren's welfare work in the county:
Loretta. township Miss Julia skjei,
Lind township. Miss Julia Herltck-
son, Northwood.
washington township, Mrs. Aaker,
Union township, Mrs. E. NJ. Kent,
Hatton. :,
Michigan township. Mrs. Max
Americus township. Mrs. g. o.
| Braaten, Thompson. r - -
:Bentru, township, Mrs. Julius. Sol
wv: Walie township, Miss Hattie Bray,
Aiiendale, township, Mrs. Leon
Moulton, Thompson.
Fairfield township, Mrs. Fred Grant.
Emerado. =
Pleasant View township, Mrs. T. o.
| Mandt. Northwood. -.
Avon township, Mrs VIM. Han
rahan, Kempton. = 2.
Grace township, Mrs. A. Q. Kjor-
lein, Kempton.
Logan township, Mrs. K. L.. Roul-
den. Kempton.
Moraine township. Mrs. Jorsen An
Larimore township, Mrs Fl ssew.
Arvilia township, Mrs: James Han.
ley, Arvilla.
Emerado.
oakville township, Miss Mable
Lund. Ojata.. g.
Brenna township. Mrs. Henry Hal
lick, Grand Forks.
Merrineld township, Mrs. ,Denni.
Shannahan, Grand Folks.
Elm Grove township Miss Maud<
McLaren. McCanna- u.
Agnes township, Miss Maude Nc
Laren, McCanna.. go =
Hegton township. Mrs. Ed Johnson
Larimore. : f,a. =.
Mekinock township Mrs. o., 7
EDokken, Meckinock. .4,si4s 49,
Rye township. Mrs. chas. Fischer
Kellys.,a i = "a. aAz 20:
Falconer township, Mrs. iWs q
West, Grand Forks, R.4F. D.. j.
Ferry township, Mrs. E.. g. Bonlie
Marvel. - -
Turtle River township. Mrs. jacob
Ensch, Marvel. 80 -.
Gilby township, Mrs. Georg'
Stewart, Gilby. 80. i.
Wheatfeld township. Mrs Knut'
G%ullickson, Gilby.. ga
Niasra township. Mrs. H. Joplins
Plymouth township. Mrs. B. F
Kruger, Niagara. (
Elkmount township, Mrs. Henr,
RadcNAsFopdville1 sx,
Inskter township, Mrs. A.. sorE, Ink
ster. -.
strabane township, Mn; 4: sors
Johnstown TOWNSHIP and city. Mrs
Chas. Bonebrake,sJ ohnstown. .
Levant township, Mrs. Mary bet
finger. Marvel.
Lakeville township. Mrs P. S
Peterson, YOUNGSTOWN.
D--. #
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-23
-Buya liberty Bond

The Red Cross Ten to One cam-t
'paign which, opened yesterday proved
altogether successful on its opening
day and promises to bring a good
comfortable sum into the Red Cross
treasury. These are the young women
who are assisting this afternoon and
evening in collecting the tax at the
theatres: Evening-Mrs. VIM. PIANO.
vitz and Mrs. Ben Cooperman, Grand;
Miss Rose Carroll and Mrs. Stearns,
Royal; Mrs. Fl. w. Randall and Mrs.
l.. v. Raymond. Foto; Mrs. Margaret
Murray and Mrs. Clare Murphy, Met
ropolitan. s.
Miss Edna Capes, Grand; Miss Bailey
and Miss Dahl, Royal: Miss Ruth
Matthew'S and Miss Marjorie Cassell,
Foto; Miss Pauline Lazier and Miss
Helen Londergan, Metropolitan.
Mrs. II. l.. Call has returned from
Denver and other points in Colorado,
where she has spent the winter.
X X X
George Roadhouse, his daughter
Miss Edna Roadhouse, and sons,
Thompson and Harvey Roadhouse
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Dinnie last night and today. They
were %enroute to Cavalier from Inkster
Wnere they llau dLItlluCu ~ Au1tOA0
of a, relative, Mrs. Angus johnson.
VIM. Roadhouse of Inverness,
Montana, who also was here, return
ed to his home last night.
X * *
The Aid society of the First Baptist
! church will meet (Wednes-
! day. afternoon at 3 o'clock in the
church parlors.
* X
Ngrr w ". O'Connpr. has zone to
| the Twin Cities for a visit.
* !: X
The Knitting Circle of the Women's
Relief Corps has completed 100 pairs
of socks and sweaters during the
last three months. The circle meets
weekly atrthe homes of members and
the membership includes some excel.
lent knitters.
X X X
Blue Bird" matinee at 4 o'clock OF
Wednesday for the school Children
ADV. ,. j
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-23
RED I'D .a.c'RfI06@
Nfit&s for Auction.

A pair of mitts which were first put
up at auction by the Red Cross
branch of Hyde Park. N. b., and sold
for $3.50 are now being offered to all
Red Cross organizattons who wish to
s them for raising money. In Lart-
more. N. d., these. mitts brought
$3.50 and in Neche. N. D., they were
cold a number Of times and finally
netted $136 for the society.
: They are now In the latter town
and will be sent to Red Cross chap
tiers and branches who desire to use
them at benefit auctions. It is re-
quested that as soon as they have
served their usefulness that they be
returned to w. w. O'Hara, secretary
Of the Neche Red Cross branch,
Neche, N. D.. 49,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-23
RECITAL AT
~CRACECHURCH

... ILL., ~ Sit.f-N. o. fA-n
Mrs. M. Moseley Withers. dramatic
reader, is in the city and will appear
recital this evening at the Grace
Methodist church. Mrs. Witherak
who is a graduate Of the Iohnson
conservatory of music and dramatic
art, Minneapolis, will read from
Dunbar Riley. Shakespeare and other
noted authors. !
Mrs. Withers. wife Of the pastor
of the Second Baptist church Of Bis
marck, is widely interested in the
club work OF colored women in North
Dakota. and through her club activt-
ties and readings has become we'll
known through the state. Mrs. With
ers is at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
while here.t
Those retaining tickets are well
come to present them for the recital
this eevning.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-23
1uya1iberty8o ut

Bethet's Young Peoples society
meets tonight in the church at s
o'clock. with a short program and re-
freshments. . There will also be the
annual business meeting after the
program, such as election OF officers,
etc. Afterwards refreshments will be
served by Lldvig Egstad: hearty
welcome is extended: YE.yis
observation-disclosures Hendricksoh.
~Song-String Band. 10
Reading-Miss Johanna Eryhling.-
Vocal Duet-Stiles Sisters. :
Closing-Peter Fauske. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-23
Society observation-disclosures Interests

the big and fine characteristics in our
American women"
This evening Miss StArkwcather will
be q guestsat a dinner to be given in
the Y. Nv. &C.. A. gymnasium, by the
South American club. Tho dinner
will begin at 6:16 O'Clock and will be
followed by a talk which Miss Stark
weather will give on ~. w. C. A.
work in South America" y!
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-23
C. o GOODWIN, .
RECITAL TONIGHT

This evening at the Methodist
church, -.Wilmot Goodwin, baritone:
Miss Florence Austin, yiolinist, and
Lee Cronican will present the follow
ing program. They appeared here
successfully last night. giving their
concert under the auspices Of the w.
G: T. U. The program will, be at s:16
o'clock: X. 8
Victorious .Carissimi
Ny .Loyelyscelia .......;:: .Htsgins
Come Buy Buzz'-Pecc
Ballade and Polonaise ..Vieuxtemps
Florence Austin.
3rd Ballade in A Flat ....... Chopin
Lee Cronican.
Deep River. .Coleridgt-Taylor-Powell
Moment Musicale .schubert-Kreisler
Tamborin Chinois .....:.. .Kreisler
Florence Austin
Reading-The Witch Song. Will
| 'denbruch
The Sea Hath It's Pearls. ..G ounod
Caro- milo ben .Giordant
Don Juan's serenade: .Tschaikowsky
Wilmot Goodwin.
L.. Selected 2. Mazurka. 8.
Waltz ....,.......-.......c Chopin
Selected
Florence Austin.
Serenade with violin obb.) Schubert
For He Loved Her ........ .Rusk
Pickaninny Snuggle Song. az. Smith
Kitty of Coleraine Irish
The Courier Of Moscow ....Rodney
Wilmot Goodwin.
Star-Spangled Banner -, Audience
ST>y- rS~hA Az No~oH. -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-03

Court Holds Husbands
Second Marriage Hastu

oklahoma City. Okla. Jan. ST
buel adams has discovered that the
Ia" does not look upon a man who be
gins counting three m0lths after has
VIE dies and marries month later
as Tit guardian for minor child
The mother OF the first Mrs. Adams
asked for writ OF ha1eas corpus Tor
the possession of their little boy.
whom Adams held.
When the case came up the court
asserted that any man who had no
tender memories Tor true and faith
tul vile was not O fit guardian for o
child. He awarded che little one =
boy, 20 his graudmother.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-03

tives TO hunt down crime, instead of
spending that money for conventions
was the suggestion made by A.
/ Schwartz, who spoke next He adj
vocated the raising Of a large budget
fund. and the spending OF IL in III
PasO
Best Place in L. :.
our first duty is TO win the wan"
declared judge 5. = Isaacks. we
know. II the war department does
place in the United States. We can't
help the sand storms. but we can help
the moral conditions and we ouSht 20
E indorse the city administration in it's
efforts 10 clean up the city"
That he did not believe i'm apollo
giving for the invasion of the home
of "a captain and the shooting of the
officer by the police. was iId-e
Isaac!Is declaration.
says Don't Endorse shooting.
let us tell Washington that We
don't endorse the action of the police
in going 10 the home OF a Capraiu and
. trying TO take his life" the speaker
declared
He then took up the question OF
tootleEgluS. which he declared was s.
harder one
Are we willing 10 take the step
that the government wants" judge
gets his supply Of LIQUOR from a
licensed liquor dealer. II the neoplc
Of Fl Paso have the courage 20 do II
they have only 10 refuse to issue
licenses TO LIQUOR dealers and the
curse Of which they complain VIII
saws Could shut saloons.
Judge IsaaCks declared eloGucltlv
that a petition could be started to-
morrow and an election called I'm So
DAYS and the saloons put out imme-
diately. But he added. Now. gentle
men, YOU won't do 10
a vOice from the audience inter
runted. II viii sign It."
Thank you" Judge Tsaacl5s replied.
He Ssld thar when the war deuarr-
ment knew that rhe saloons had been
closed they would send the soldiers
we can stop the Bookkeeping au5
the prostitution. and God in his JIM
finite mercy may stop the sand
ls2ackS was frequently interrupted 1v
7un1auSe
Threatens Purpose of Meeting.
The Interpolation Of the prom billion .
issue into the meeting by Judge .
IsaaCks threa tened 10 turn it aside .
from its original purnose for q time.
and the next few talks were con-
cerned with that issue.
J. a Smith derla~ed that 10 was the
inroXic" ton Of officers that was the
long experience in the west he had
never carried gun Mr. Smith told
Of how an Officer had beaten IN O +
man once and how The Herald had
criticized the act
@ P, Putnam declared that he did
not know that prohibition was the
tight remedy as suggested bv judge
sacks, but he stated that If ir was
n last resort L could come. I'VE
ought to clean ID the town for our
children without hope Of reward" he
said.
NJ ra.-,r r-~.rr---y--- sss -s-..-.--.
medical reserve corps. urged that the
'leanup campaiEn be permanent. thus
showing the right spirit Of the COM
nulity.
stands U9 for Licensed Dealers.
A plea against the injection OF The.
question 70 muddy the+
waters" and interfere with the clean
mp campaign was made by Julius kr1-
1aue- He DENIED that the liquor ~
me 5oOleE~ers came from the IL
,ensed dealers. but from the un1i-
;ensed clubs He declared thar IeEit-
mate liquor dealers who had paid
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-03

D VS. the -irst speaker referred 10 after
] ms introduction. He denied that he
had run TO judge Sweeney for adj
wee, as lnumated by an editorial in
the Fl Pas1 Times He paid a comDIi-
gent 70 the bright mind of Judge
sweeney. however. but said that he
F was always ready FOR advice from
citizens.
I have known Nr. Sweeney for a
long time and think wei of him. but
adFice, much less TO The Individual
VINO writes editorials for the Times. o.
said the mayor
Must Cleanup NIurderers Too.
one way that you can help US I'm
the cleanup campaign is not only in
stopping gambling, prostitution and
ocoleggins. bur TO serve on juries 10
stop murders, declared mayor Davis
lie stated that the cleanup cam
palgl was on in earnest and that ar
rests were being made. and that po-
lice judge B. T. Jenkins was giving
offenders fines to the limit but that
10 make the cleanup effective and
permanent IL must extend to the con-
Viclon of all offenders. including
murde- erss and that 10 90 this good
citlzens must sacrifice 20 be willing
30 serve on juries-
Asks Federal Sanitary officer.
Saying that application had been
assignment of an officer for the su-
perYislou OF sanitary work in Fl Paso.
the mayor read a telegram sent by
Dr. J- W IappaD, Of the public health
service, praising the efforts OF the
mayor ana city council and stating
that DR.. c. C. Pierce was preferred
ior the position. The telegram also
promised thar any officer sent would
receive the report and cooperation Of.
ihe authorities.
The mayor explained that every
thing bearing on health conditions
here is reported TO Dr. Pierce. wheth-
or II refers TO soldiers. or not The
surgeon was said TO have been identi-
lled with the cleanup at Little Rock .
AEh-- Wnere Camp Pike and Fort L. .
San a. Roots are situated. and where .
lle government did good job. Dr. .
Pierce was competent 70 decide .
Whethsr FL Paso IS in fit moral con .
dition, the mayor said
ne proposed city baths in Chihua- .
nulJa were mentioned oy Robert kra- D.
lay II Faso would have its first
public bath
Credit to Mayor and Hudspeth.
me adTantag eS OF securing con-
Torment were set forth by c. n. Bas-
sett- He praised the efforts of MAYOR
paws and senator c. 3. Hudspeth in
W ashlnStou, declaring that they were
10 be given the most credit II the can
comments come.
we cannot afford 20 stand back
now that the mayor and council and
the county officials have taken the
lead 1r- Bassetc declared. The
cleaning NJ Of the city IS as neces-
5ary for the people of FL Paso as il is
Tor the soldiers.
Says Murde-ers Pose a. Heroes.
A plea 10 me citizens present not
q eVade jury duty was made by aIr.
saSsett in closing. He said that IN
ne past il had been the custom 10
5lze a guilty person up by q crime
hat had been committed in the past.
ana he advocated new start in the
natter Of jury service. NIurderers
lad been turned loose in The COM
nuntty TO pose as heroes. he stated.
The expenditure Of from $500 10
.5vg1, or even more. from the budget
una lor ne empl0Emeut Of derec-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-03
Give The Stomach
A Chance To Work

We can't expect the stomach 60 act
normally - the natural avenues Of alim-
nation are blocked 80 It cannot dis
nose o. its refuse. When the bowels are
constfpated the stomach IS called upon
Cor work beyond its capacity and the
ext IS bloat, belchiagI headache, and
discomfort generally and unless the
sond1tion IS promptly relieved serious
illness.
An effective remedy for constipation
Is sold n drug stores under the name
Of DR.. CaldwelIg Syrup Pepstu. It Is
q combination Of simple LAXATIVE herbs
With pepsta that acts on the bowels IN
2 gentle, natural manner, without grip
ing or other pain or discomfort, EEord-
ing speedy relief Get q bottle Of DR..
SaldTelrB Syrup Fspsta from your drug
gist and have II IN tbs house when you
need IT. st costs only fifty cents and IS
aho Ideal family remedy, mild enough
for children and old people, yet SUI
6cisntly powerful FOR the strongest con-
stitutions A trial bottle. free OF charge,
can be obtained BY writing 60 Dr. W e
Caldwell, 455 Washington Str Eoutd-
csIlo5 IIl1aoiss
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-03
Stop itching Eczema

Never mind how often you have tried
ndtailed, you can stop burning. itching
eczemaqulcldy byapplyinga little zemo
furnished by OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Extra
large bottle SL00. Healing begins the
moment zemo is applied. In a short
Tune usually every trace of eczema.
letter pimpleS, rash, blackheads and
similar SKIN diseases Will be removed.
FOR clearing the skin and making Il
vigorously healthy, always use emo f5e
penetrating, antsepticliquid. It's not a
greasy salve and It does not stain. When
others tai 1t is the one dependable
treatment tors1in troubles of all kinds.
LIE T. w. Rose Co.. Cleveland. o.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-03
SHOULD MAKE 4
MILLION FOR HIM
Cincinnati man discovers
drug that loosens corns
so they lift out.

Local druggists are having a ire
m5udoIs call for freezone. the drug
which is said 20 shrivel a corn. root
and all without any pain.
A few drops applied directly upon "a
tender, aching corn relieves the sore
ness az once. and shortly the entire
corn root and all. lifts right out with
the fingers
This new drug Is being dispensed at
small cost In quarter ounce bottles.
which is sufficient 10 take of every
hard or soft corn from ones feet II
once. and does not irfIame or even
irrl-lte the surrounding tissue or
skin There is no excuse for anyone
inviting death by infection OF lock-
jaw from cutting their corns now.
ADV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-03

y ERTICES OF good citizens on ju
ries in order 70 secure convic
tions for the guilty and justice
for the innocent was one of the prin.
cipaI matters considered at a mas.
meeting OF citizens and members Of
she chamber Of commerce held We'd
uesday evening. at which the cleanup
program Of the city and county Off
Gals was endorsed, and the budget
fund campaign for the coming year
approved and launched.
Campaign Starts for S62.5OO.
The budget fund campaign TO secure
$500 was started Thursday morn
ing, following a meeting OF the budget
-und committee In the grill room of
the Hotel Sheldon. where the head
quarters VIII be maintained.
At 10 o'clock Thursday reports to
members of the committee were to
The effect that the campaign had
started with a bis boom and business
men were aiding heartily in the work
and subscribing literally. Members
ri the committee include e. l. Fa-Ta-,
y. 81 Andreas. Otis c. Coles. Maurice
schwartz and George n. Ryan and
acre-ary George H Clements
object. Cleanup and Finance.
The meeting was called TO order by
Ohm NJ Wyatt president OF the
chamber, who said the objects Of the
meeting were the endorsement Of the
cleanup campaign inaugurated by
mayor Charles Davis and city and
county officials, and the raising OF
funds necessary 20 carry on The work
of the chamber OF commerce for the
coming year
Secretary George It. Clements then
read a detailed report of the receipts
and expenditures in the budget fund.
showing that a total Of s45,272.25 had
teen received and a total OF s44-
s4e.53 expended leaving a balance OF
g31.63
Mayor Denies Svveeney's Advice.
s question OF personal privilege +
T as the first matter that mayor Da-