davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-27
Proved In A
Thousand WAYS

You remember how endurance was
proved. Nothing to equal Hudson Super
Six records of performance had ever been
known. Most of those stand today as
achievements that no other Car has been
able to match.
But one thing those feats did, you per-
haps do not know. They showed ways
for development of subsequent models
that find their expression in the new car
soon to be offered.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-27
USED CAR DEMAND HEAVY.

That people are enthusiastic over
the securing of motor cars ID proved
by the fact that the used car market
is very lively.
The used car question IL q sure
barometer to conditions on the row
and in automobile circles in the city.
Plenty Of buyers for used cars indi-
Gates that there will be q good market
mand Is heavy.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-27
TRUCKS AND ROAD BUILDING.

The motor truck has not only shown
its ability to cut transportation costs
when used on reasonably good roads,
but is demonstrating it's ability to cut
down the cost of building the good
roads which are a vital necessity, if
the public is to get the full benefit Of
the transportation savings which the
truck makes possible.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-27
URGED TO SUPPORT
TOWNSEND HIGHWAY
BILL IN CONGRESS
Road Organizations Informed
of the Vast Importance of
Measure-Au Glasses Should
Unite.

Washington, d. c., April 26.-Many
national organizations interested in
one way or another in highways i'm.
provemcnt will support in the next
congress what is now known as the
Townsend bill. This is evident from
the numerous inquiries received by the
American Automobile association from
all parts of the country. These let
tiers find their way to the AA.A. main
headquarters because of the cooper
alton of this country wide organiza-
ton of car owners with the American
Association of State Highway Off
Gals in the passage Of the federal aid
road act, as a result of which the fed
eral government is now spending $275,-
100000 in the next two and one-half
years, with a like amount contributed
by the several states.
Director Of Roads j. e. Penny
who recently resigned as chief of man
agement of the United States bureau
of public roads to devote his energies
to A.A.A. highways work, thus out
lines the support that will undoubtedly
accumulate behind the bill which will
call for n federal system of interstate
highways:
HOW 1T AFFECTS FARMERS
"While it is to be expected that
the six million motor car owners in
an organized form should contend most
vigorously for a maximum federal con-
Germ in roads progress, there are other
national associations the members of
which have an equally great interest
In highways Improvement. For in
stance, the National Grange would APP
proach the subject from the transport
tation viewpoint, since it profits the
farmer little to raise crops which can
not be economically delivered to mar
ket. The United States Chamber Of
Commerce, with it's powerful local
chambers and thousands of individual
members all over the country, gives
evidence of it's interest in the subject
by adding to it's committees one which
devote its activities to highway bet
terment. The American Association
of State Highway Officials composed
of the respective state highway depart
nents and the federal bureau of pub
ic roads is concerned, because these
are the road building organizations
upon which the various commemorative
depend for the construction and up
keep of state highways, and for CO.
ordinating these state systems with a
national policy to meet interstate
needs.
UNITED ACTION
with the road user, the road build
err the food producer, and big business
coming together in the interest of
sound national policy toward high
ways. it cannot be doubted that tangi-
hle raSn1tS rlao rly in tho Mt Of
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-27
FARMING NEGLECTED
IN TRANSPORTATION;
TRUCKS THE REMEDY
Man on the Soil Cannot Pro-
duce and Handle Shipping,
Declares Advocate of the Mo
tor Express for Agriculture.

Seven words sum up the whole case
OF the rural motor express, according
to Boise auto dealer: THE farmer
cannot produce and transport too"
These words are the keynote of a
bulletin just sent out by the national
motor truck committee of the National
Automobile Chamber of Commerce,
Inc, of New York, and they tell trem-
endously important story of the vital
factor in the most necessary of all in
Observation-Disclosures He says:
That factor is transportation. Time
was, in the olden days, when day or
so in the life of the farmer or any
other average citizen of the United
States, was of very minor Importance,
and the farmer could then take day
off every week or so to truck his
produce into town markets.
CANNOT DO BOTH.
But day now is important to
every man, and it has been demon
strated year after year that the farmer
cannot efficiently-and the word is to
be noted-cannot efficiently produce
and transport too. There must be
some system whereby he will be
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-27

must afford relief to know that he is
protected and that the damage will
be repaired without cost to him.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-27
1t Is Worth
Waiting For

Production on large scale is now un-
der way.
Dealers will have their demonstrating
cars within few days.
You must not fail to see the new Hud-
son Super-Six.
Think of the history of earlier models.
They have made place in every branch
of motor car use that has not been
matched.
The first Hudson Super-Six, four years
ago, increased motor power by 729o with
out added weight. It retained all the SIM
plicity of the six It minirnized vibration.
The Dolores star., 1919-07-18
Kills Invalid Wife

Ukiah, Calif.-Herman J. Knaesche.
a former soldier, confessed to Sheriff
Ralph Byrnes that he had shot and
killed his wife, Frieda Knaesche. n
bride of two weeks. Mrs. Knacsche
was found dead at the family home
near here. Knaesche, the sheriff said,
had brooded over the discovery that
his wife was an invalid. Before an
nouncing knaesche had made a confess
sion, Byrnes hurried the prisoner to
Santa Rosa in an adjoining county,
The Dolores star., 1919-07-18
Victory Parade In Paris.

Paris.-The conquerors in the great
war marched In Victory parade un-
DER the Arc de Triomphe, through
winch only victors may pass. Picked
units and individual heroes represent
ed each of the allied armies. Several,
million grateful persons, mostly
French, but with many thousands OF
their allies, struggled forward along
the line of march for an opportunity
to wave and shout their gratitude to
the men who saved them from German
imperialism.
The Dolores star., 1919-07-18
Woman, 60, Is Convicted.

ChicagO.-Mrs. Vera Trepnrnier 90
years old, widow of New Orleans on
trial in the Criminal Court, charged
with the murder of Paul Frederick
Nollard, n publisher, was found guilty
OF mansIaughter. Mrs. Trepagnier
charged Nollard had refused to settle
with her for publication of likeness
of George Washington and during an
hltercatlon over the miniature original,
she shot him at his office. The state
did not ask the death penalty.
The Dolores star., 1919-07-18
Will Observe November nth.

New Iork.-The first anniversary of
the signing of the armistice will he n
day of national observance by the
American Legion, the national organiz-
atioh or veterans of the world war; it
was announced at the leglon's head
quarters here. Legion delegates will
meet In the first national convention
OF the order at Minneapolis to effect a
permanent organization Nov. 10, II and
12.
The Dolores star., 1919-07-18
Miscellaneous Markets.
EASTERN LIVESTOCK.
At Chicago,

Chicago.-Hogs-Bu s21.4O122.66;
heavyweight. s21.85 22.6O; medium
weight, s21.75 5922.65: lishtweight
221.76 22.7O; light light. $26.OO9 22.5e;
asaxy afaxy passing passing sow. smooth' sSd5Ss sS5SSss
21.16; pigs. $18.5O920.00.
Cattle Beef steers, medium ana
heavyweight: Choice and prime, s16,zs
% gn;26; a: medium and good, siSsSg
1879 common, $11.35 Q13.6o. Ligh!.
common and medium. 10000 l4.so'
butcher cattle: Heifers. 1925 q 15.Oo'
cows. $8.00@13.25. Gamers and cut,
heavyweight. $1s.25Q19.OO, Feeder
Teers: y9.50012.50; stocker steers
Sheep Lambs. 81 pounds dowaa
Sit:1b 0l7.36; culls and common. S9ogg
l4.26. Ysarling wethers, SlO.50 g14.25
Ewes: Medium and choice, $7.6OV9.2S'
culls ana common. $500 0D $50.
The Dolores star., 1919-07-18
Hay AND GRAIN.

prices paid farmers. (. o. b. Denver
BY U. S. Bureau of Markets)
Wheat. hard winter. cwt. .$3.S003.S3A
Oats. white Neb. No. 3. cwt. 2.35
Yellow corn. No. 3. cwt... 3.i5
Mixed corn. No. 3, cwt.... 3.40
Feed barley. cwt. ESQ
South Park hay No. 2. ton.36.0003T.OO
Alfalfa, No. /, new, ton 22,0O
Straw, ton ,,,,,.,. 500
The Dolores star., 1919-07-18
FLOUR AND SUGAR.

Wholesale Prices by U. S. Bureau Of
Markets.)
Wheat flour Gin quarters.
halves and 100-lb. sacks).
per cwt. .................. .s5.5oa5. 5.65
Cornmeal. yellow and white.
per Swt. ................. 4.2OGA3o
Sugar, granulated. per cwt.. 1905
The Dolores star., 1919-07-18
CHICAGO PRovusvoNs.

ca aSnicaso.-Corn-No. 2 yellow. 81"
0:tsmNe; 2 white. 7s077Mc; No. .
3ye-No. 2, Sl.66.
6arley-$1.180l.3O,
Y!0othy-$9.000 1890,
Cloysr--Nominai.
rsrk-Nominai, 1il,is ,
LAr4-e95.0O. S.lr1x
Ribs-$27,5002s.5o,
The Dolores star., 1919-07-18
METAL MARKETS,

Colorado settlement prices:
Bar silver. $1.O7N.
copper: per lb.. 1sK @19Xc.
6pelter. S8.95.
Tungsten. per unit. $7.5001O.0O.
The Dolores star., 1919-07-18
Fruit.
Vegetables.

Asparagus. Colo. .....$ .12h4 Is
Beans, Navy, cwt S.OOp 800
Beans. Pinto. cwt.......... $500 4.5O
Beans, Lima. lb. rs
Beans, green, lb......,.... .12M
Beans wax, lb .l2Ia
Beots new cwt $500 400
Cucumbers, h. h.. doz....... 1850 200
Leaf lettuce, h. h.. doz..... Esq 10
Lettuce. head. doz.......... 500 30
Onions. table. doZ. ........... .l5p 20
Onions. new. cwt.......... 6.75 % 100
Peas. new, lb. 81
Peas. new. Telephone. lb... 10
Potatoes, new, bags. $50
Potatoes, old, cwt......... 1.5O1 200
Radishes. long hothouse.. 800 .35
Radishcs. round, hothouse.. .4O4 30
Turnips. new. cwt......... bUO
The Dolores star., 1919-07-18

Eienna.-The allied and associated
powers, according to the Vienna news
papers, will demand the extradition Of
Count Leopold Won Berchtold and
Count Czernin, both former Austro-
Hungarian foreign ministers. This is
for the purpose of ascertaining to what
extent the prolongation of the war was
due to their policies.
Count Won Berchtold was foreign
minister when Austria Hungary de-
clared war on Serbia in 1914. He re-
signed in 1915 and was succeeded by
Baron Burian. Count Czernin followed
Burian In the ministry in December,
1916.
Count Won Berchtold was among the
group of persons which the Vienna
government, according to advices from
that capital, expressed it's intention of
prosecuting as being responsible for
the war. Count Czernin was arrested
in April, 1919, while attempting to
cross the swiss frontier, but was re-
leased on. parole.
The Dolores star., 1919-07-18

Berlin.-The Tageblatt says it learns
the allies and associated powers will
not ask Holland to give up the former
Emperor William for trial, but will re-
quest Germany to demand from Hol-
land that he be delivered up.
The same procedure, the newspaper
adds, will be taken with regard to Ger
man statesmen who fled to neutral
countries. 1t says 16T persons will be
asked for, including leading generals,
admirals, the commander of the raider
Moewe, which sank numerous vessels
on the high seas; the commander of
the submarine U-53, which visited
Newport in October, 1916, and on leav-
ing sank a number of vessels off the
American coast; DIR. Won Bethmann-
Hollweg, former imperial chancellor;
DR.. Alfred Zimmermann, former for
eign minister, and DR. Carl Helfferich,
former secretary of the interior and
vice chancellor.
The Dolores star., 1919-07-18
DEMANDS ON HOLLAND WILL
BE MADE THROUGH
GERMANY.
WATCHING CRIMINALS
WILL TRY ALL RESPONSIBLE
FOR THE WAR is
REPORT.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

western Newspaper Union News Service.
Paris, July 15.-Terror grips the Hun
leaders who dealt out death to
individuals and communities In the
countries occupied by German armies
during the course of the war. Hun
but find themselves constantly shad-
owed by the vast secret service depart
ments of Britain and France.
Hope Of escaping responsibility for
their acts continued until the final rat
ification of the treaty by the Ebert
government. Societies organized for
the protection of the kaiser have dis
covered that he is so closely watched
that his escape it almost impossible.
The Dolores star., 1919-07-18

Creameries. ex, 1st grade. lb.. So
Creameries. I'd grade. ......... 40
Process butter ............... 40
Packing stock 800 40
The Dolores star., 1919-07-18
Dressed Poultry
Live Poultry.
E.EEs.
lbutter.

Eggs. strictly fresh, case count. $40 25
The Dolores star., 1919-07-18
AN EPITOME OF
LATE LIVE NEWS
CONDENSED RECORD OF THE
PROGRESS OF EVENTS AT
HOME AND ABROAD.
FROM ALL SOURCES
SAYINGS, o o N G 8, ACHIEVE
MENTS, sUFFERlNGS. HOPES
AND FEARS OF MANKIND.
WESTERN

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
The Dolores star., 1919-07-18
SPORT

Jack Britton, welterwei
Knocked out AL Doty of
second round of a sche
round bout at Connelsvill
w. I. I'ilden of Philade
western Pennsylvania
pionship at Pittsburg
Vincent Richards of Ne'
scores We're 81, 6-3, SO,
BY coming in with n !
ond half of the qualifyi
the championship fight, /
the Hyperion Field and
Des Moines, captured tn,
awarded the low medals
state golf tournament at
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-01-17
A SURPRISE

A linen shower surprise was given
by Mrs. w. NJ. Taul and Mrs. Roy
Smith at the residence Of Mrs. Taul
in honor Of their sister-in-law Minnie
holland Rogers, of Detroit, Michigan.
Mrs. Rogers was carried out by some
friends in the early afternoon, who
took All active part in the affair, and
to b six-o'ciocis dinner at Mrs Roy
Smiths, College St, at which place
she was to remain until later hour
and then be carried TO the movies and
home for her evenings rest. The
guests were closely packed in the
room that had been so elaborately
decorated for the occasion, and the
victrola was kept busy in the receiv-
ing room TO keep the sound Of the
least noise that might be herd by her
On her return into the house, she ex-
claimed, My, but | am some tiredw
She was asked to step inside the room
and get chair. As she pushed back
the doors, a chair was presented to
her by her husband, whQ,. to the sur
prise of all, arrived in Dayton in the
afternoon from Detroit to accompany
her home. Then the shouts of laugh
ter began to rior through the room
while she stood like d statue gazing
at her better half, unable to speak for
some time. Finally she came to her
self again and was presented with a
shower Of linens of every description
by two Of her best friends in the city,
Miss Maud Brown and Mrs. [. u. Kit
chen, while Mr.. Rogers was carried
into separate room by bunch of
his friends. There they sat smoking
and chatting the rest Of the evening.
A two-course luncheon was served by
the hostess, and all retired at late
hour with best wishes to the newly
weds, and a pleasant evening to the
hostess.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-01-17
DUN VIYIMUS yIvAMus

While we live, let us live, and that
to the fullest degree Of enjoyment to
chose around Us. Emerging from
reception which did honor to the COM
munity ard pleasure TO all its partiei-
pants, Mrs Bessie Hopkins and Mrs.
Estella Hill will entertain at the Nor
wood Avenue Church Of Christ. corne,
Of Norwood Avenue and Sprague
Street, Saturday evening, January IS.
from five to eleven o'clock. The menu
will consist Of an old-fashioned econ
and 'possum supper The cost Of each
supper will be thirty-fve cents
plate. Prepared by Mrs. Hopkins and
Mrs. Hill, who are perfectly at home
Ia entertaining, it would be we'll to
get your tickets early III the week, az
the building is q little small, and the
very late attendants may nave to bs
turned away. All members Of the
American Woodmen will Be special
guests Of the evening. -. 3. Parsons,
Pastor.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-01-17
PLANS FOR TUsK EGEE
CONFERENCE ASSUME SHAPE


Tuskegee, Ala, Ian. IL. announce
ment that Bishop Thomas T. Caller,
of Memphis Tennessee, whose liberal
expressions on race relations have
been so heartening to the coiored peo-
pie, will be one Of the principal speak
ers ut the Tuskegee Negro Confer
ence, insures an interesting and help
full discussion of the various prob
lens growing out Of the demobiliza-
tion of the Negro soldiers and their
reabsorption into the arteries of in
dustry and farming.
Other speakers include Hon. Brad
ford Knapp, Of the y. S. Department
Of Agriculture, Dr. Geo. E. Haynes,
of the Department Of Labor, and Mr.
Emmett j. Scott, special assistant to
the Secretary Of War.
This will be the twenty an
nual conference, and there is every
indication that the attendance will be
the largest perhaps ever assembled
for these annual meetings.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-01-17


Meet me at the musicale and ban
quet given by the trustees at Bethel
Baptist Church, on the evening of
January "a, in honor Of the pastor,
Rev. ]. 3. Anderson and wife. and the
deacons and their wives.
This affair will be the most elabor-
ate of it's kind ever given. II you are
looking for a GOOD supper. more
than you can eat, and served in the
most up-to-date style, this is your
chance.
Miss Booker, assisted by some of
the best and highest class musical tai
ent, will make the occasion one long
to be remembered. Secure your tick
cts at an early date. Don't forget the
pace and date. Tickets, 30 cents each.
III. w. Winston, Trustee, Clerk.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-01-17
IDEAL CLOVER LEAF CLUB

Mrs. venetta Smith, Of 413 Nor
wood Ave, was hostess to the Ideal
Clover Leaf Club. The vice. president,
Mrs. Herrod, presided A program
was the main feature Of the evening.
Mrs, H. Winslow, paper. Mrs. E.
Daniels, solo. Mrs. B. Jackson, selec-
tion. Visitors present: Mrs. Geo.
Pearson, Mrs. Arthur Culhreath, Miss
Amanda Williams. Each gave very
encouraging remarks. After the
close Of the meeting tho hostess
served sixteen guests j delightful lun-
cheon. Next meeting will be with
Mrs. J. Miller, 67 Burns Ave. Take
Dayton Street Railway ear. Fifth and
Main, going south on main, get off Al
sasas Ave.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-01-17
RESERVE OFFICERS TRAINING
CORPS AT TUsk Rs EE

Tuskegee, Ala, Jan. IL Warren
Logan, acting principal Of the Tuske-
gee Institute, announced today that
according to present plans, the Re-
serve Officers Training Corps will be-
gin here February /.
The r. @. r. G. represents d splen-
did opportunity for young men of the
colored race, as III male students over
fourteen years tf age are eligible for
enlistment; the Government furnish
ing a full uniform for each student,
and also appointing q regu'af army
officer to conduct the drills. stshents
maintaining highest records IN milf
tary science and practice may be rec
commended for further training look
ing towards a commission ID the 0tli-
GERS Reserve.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-01-17

This Is our quarterly meeting occa-
sion and the program OF the day viii
be as follows: AT nine thirty, sun
day school, Miss Mamie Banks, super
intendent All ten-fortv five, onl pre-
siding elder, Dr w B. Lee, win
preach for us and administer the sac
irament. At three o'clock, the pastors
4 OF the churches and their choirs are
invited to be present Dr. Mead will
Mckinley and A. M Il Zion choils
will assist the Baker ST. choir with
the singing. Az the evening services
we will be addressed by Dr Nietrola
who has attained worldwide fame as
IN orator and singer. The doctor Will
be assisted hy several talented sing
ers who have been before the crowned
heads Of Europe Do not miss this
service. Cur choir will sing also
The ladies of the Mite Missionary
Society will serve lunch 1t noon, so
that you will be enabled To stay to the
afternoon services. This day will he
the opening Of the Curry Revival. !
And with our hearts filled with JOY, al
prayer on our lips, with banners fly
ing and deep interest iii what vel
hope to be the greatest campaign
against sin ever conducted in Dayton.
we propose to follow our evangelist.
assisting him IN the name Of our God, |
and take Dayton for God and the |
church
Professor Curry il conceded III be |
one of the best evangelists il Amer
ica, fluent Of speech, 4 good gospel
singer, eloquent in his appeals, and
widely known because of the great
work he has accomplished for the race
and churches regardless Of denomiua-
ton. These facts, backed np by hisI
ability TO organize every department
of the church, Will bring to a6 un
bounded success in this effort l4et
us trust in God. support the campaign
with our combined efforts, by doing
personal work, singing, praying, hold
ing cottage prayer meetings, bring
| ing our unsaved friends TO the serv-
ices, giving OF our means as God has
blessed as, and the meeting is bound
TO succeed
The following ladies will please
meet the pastor at the church Tues
day evening: Mrs u. Wheeler, Jessie
Cralle, Daisy Brinley, Gussie Sumiia,
Martha McKause, Lizzie McGee, Ella
Nj. Farrow, Luella Hogue. Betty Old
ham.
Monday. Tuesday, and Wednesday
evenings will be prayer meetings at
the church. On Thursday evening
Professor Curry will be present toI
launch the great campaign He will
remain with US throughout the meet
ings.
Mr.. John Brown, who was seriously
i'll, is reported better.
Mr.. June Reed is very Ill He de-
sires the friends to call and see him.
The deal has been closed for the
Mother Scott Home and the campaign
started to pay for III They have se-
cured an ideal location, and the home
will be credit To the race a grove
nearby has been secured for picnic
purposes and will be thrown open to
the Sunday schools, lodges, and other
organizations for picnic purposes.
With Professor Curry present on
aast Isassday night ssibstantiai or
L Hs
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-01-17
UNIQUE STUDY CLUB

The club met, January 5, with Mrs.
Della Brown, 80 Sprague Street, with
Mrs. NJ. A. Anderson, president, pre-
siding. Interesting and instructive
papers were read by Mrs. Avery, Mrs.
Peyton, Mrs. Cooper, and Mrs. Rives.
The hostess served a delicious lunch.
The next meeting will be with Mrs.
Jennie Buckner, 1923 w. First Street,
Wednesday, January 22.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-01-17
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank from the bottom
Of our hearts the many relatives,
friends, and neighbors for any act OF
kindness shown US during the sick
ness and death Of our beloved hus-
band and father. We also thank Rev.
r. j. Smith and Rev. Arnold for their
consoling words; also Gem City Pal
ace Lodge and uniform company for
their service, and Undertaken David
Wilborn for his efficient work. Mrs.
Martha Taylor and Children.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-01-17
SOLDIERS RETURN BALL

BY far the greatest social event OF
the season will be the grand ball given
lit Masonic Hall, West Third Street,
friday, January "a, in honor Of the
returning soldiers. The hall has been
newly decorated and no pains are be-
ing spared to make this most enjoy
able affair. Music by Browns Fam
lily Oreiiesfs Il Adgaisaion, - eessfs.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-01-17
TURKEY DANCE SUCCESS

The turkey dance last Friday night
was huge success. The turkey was
won by Mrs. Cleo Darnell Of Norwood
Ave. The lucky number was Ii and
it looked quite unique to see the lady
walking off with a seventeen-p pound
turkey. SO look out for another grand
prize in 4he near future, and watch for
the date. Something new and some
thing you all like.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-01-17
NJ. s.. e. NOTES

The Needlecraft Social Club met
Wednesday evening, Jan. Is, at the
residence of Miss Dorothy sandusky.
After the business part Of our meet
ing, tWo-course luncheon was
served. Miss Rowana Wright wili
eite- taia at our next meeting We'd
Sass3sys 5aa, 2g2.---d@. aa~ gsRaans;. ssary.