davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-03-21
GAS as EusI.

Experiments In England with ordi'
nary producer gas rs Il fuel for In
tcrnal combustion engines has shown
that as the size aud power OF the en-
CINE Increase the loss ON producer gus
dimlnlshes. The fact that coal gas
although Of lower caloriiic value than
gasoline, gives better results, is nc
counted Tor by the pressure of the gus
I'm the bag. which delivers this fuel ia
the engine with little OF no back
pull"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-03-21

Now the grand duchess Of Luxem.
burg Is asking protection from this
country. IL this keeps on Uncic sum
will have TO take tune of from his in.
ternational engagements To- attend TO
his Vwn business.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-03-21
An cnslcrn sIntIsLlcIan has figured

An eastern slatisticlan has figured
It out that II people chewed instead of
smoked our annual fire loss would be
reduced 10y about S9oO,0OO,OOO. on the
same reasoning we presume IL people
ute raw meat instead OF wanting Il
cook, Il we could do away with The fire
den, rtment altogether.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-03-21

About this time there are several
very prominent former German OH.
Gals who arc beginning to realize thar
the killing of Edith Cavel was about
the poorest Of lot Of poor jobs they
did.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-02
ORPHEUNI.

The Orpheum is presenting up-to-
date vaudeville and five acts Of
merit Menlo Moore's sing skit,
Filtration" returns with some new
faces and a delightful dancer in the
person Of Dorothy Van. The young
lady has youth and talent and. while
a hit Indifferent as 10 the scantiness
OF her wardrobe. is a pleasing en-
tertainer. Jack Deibel, is a fly col
lege boy and two other couples as
sist pleasingly
Hugo Lutgens. the Swe6e Billy
Sunday. offers a brief but humorous
sermon on timely topics without be
ing the least sacreligious Gardner
and Revere who have been in vau-
deyille since ii was called variety.
90 bits OF nonsensical clowning and
keep the audience giggling at their
antics.
Billie and Dot. two girls in new
songs offer a pleasing act and one OF
them does a male impersonation that
is very clever. Paul Rondas opens
the show with trick bike riding and
accordian playing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-02
APPLE TREE BEARS
90 KINDS OF APPLES:
SIX KINDS OF PEARS

FINDLAY. Sept. Am apple tree
bearing 80 kinds OF apples and six of
pears has been produced by Henry
F1ater Of this city. after years OF ex-
perimenting.
The tree, declared by experts 10
be one Of the most exceptional
horticultural wonders ever produced.
was the last OF the famous Vance
orchard. When F'later went 10 work
on 1t the trunk was decayed in a
number OF places. Limbs were dead
and farmers declared II never would
Weld again.
Filling the holes with cement and
bracing the broken limbs with
chains, F'later grated on a number
or kinds OF apples. Year after year
he added new gratis until this sum
mer the tree is giving more than
three dozen kinds OF fruit.
The tree is more than 80 years old
and Is bearing apples from early
summer until late fall
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-02
AUDITORIUM.

Checkers the spectacular pic
ture made by William Fox, which
opened a three day engagement at
the Auditorium yesterday is one of
the best screen productions ever
shown here. Much OF the action oc-
ours outdoors, and the director took
full advantage Of the situation 10
make his exterior scenes very ella
borate
The story tells of southern beau
~ who falls in love with Checkers.
the race tout lie grooms a horse
owned by the girl for rich stake.
and in getting the horse TO the race
track encounters tremendous diff
culties His chase leads from the
South TO New York and through
Chinatown. At the last minute. Just
before the race is to start the Jockey
is maliciously blinded. and the young
girl rides the horse 10 victory.
a two reel omedy and Topics OF
the day We're also shown The com
plete bill is being repeated today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-02
ORPHEUM ACTOR
IS DUCK SHOOTER
Popular PLAYER Has Lots" of
Gun playing Horse" With
Audience.

Dick Gardner IS the wiry. little
comedian. OF the Gardner and Re
we're team. now playing at the Or
phcum. He romps all over the stage.
does nothing in particular. makes up
halt ITS lines from villa. the other
acts do ahead Of him and has Just as
much gun playing horse" as the
audience does laughing at him.
re doesn't have an act written
for him. Even his partner Miss Re
we're. doesn't know half the time
what he IS going TO do or say. she
iust hovers around and fills in bits
and does "A song or two and Dick
sees that the crowd keeps Interested
al OF the time.
Here Many Times.
Gardaer has been i'm vaudeville n
long Uneven longer than James
cullen. who was here last week. And
he has played South BEND many
times Even at the Springbrook park
casino back IN 1906 and OF Always
played ball when he was here for a
week and knows Spot" Smith,
Col" Joe Sullivan and lots of 9TH
ers.
He's a great little duck shooter
and loves the sport or hunting water
fowl He tells OF an experience here
a few years ago when ne got ac-
quainted with a party Of hunters
one night after the show and they
started out for Miller's station. over
near Gary. without changing clothes
or making any preparations.
Had Good Luck.
Arriving at one OF the mems cab
ins they secured guns and started
out Gardner had all kinds Of good
luck and soon had a string Of mall
lards and mud hens around his neck.
Then he got separated from the
crowd and wandered around over
the sand dunes and marshes until
. almost noon. He didn't know where
he was or how far he was from South
Bend.
Then he came out at railroad
met a stranger, found out il was
nearly u o'clock noon and ne was
lots nearer South Chicago than
South Bend with matinee 10 play.
Not knowing anything about the
passenger train service he managed
to hop onto the first freight that
was east bound. ducks and all and
pulled into South Bend at $3.50
They had been holding the mat
inee and dragging the acts and he
finally arrived at the theater just in
time TO rush on the stage with ducks.
mud hens and shot gun And he
save'm a monologue on duck shoot
ing that was a scream.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-02

Signs OF activity on the Inter
State fair grounds indicate a wealth
of attractions that will be ready fer
the opening one week from today.
The office of Walter W. Lindsey the
secretary. has been moved to the
grounds at Springbrook park and
the quarters in the Citizens bank
building closed until after the fair.
In the Merchants and Manufac-
turers' building. located among the
permanent concessions at the west
end of the park, will be found the
attractive displays Of merchants and
similar exhibits. Nearly all Of the
choice locations have been taken up
by last years exhibitors without any
solicitation whatsoever on the part
OF the fair officials In previous
years il has been necessary for a
solicitor TO thoroughly canvass the
business and manufacturing dis
tricts in order TO fill the spaces but
this year all of the applicants have
come in Of their own accord.
This is accounted for from the
fact that the advertising value Of an
attractive booth at the fair is Of
genuine value and past results have
demonstrated its worth. Many OF
the exhibitors are arranging 10 give
away practical souvenirs 70 all visit
Ors that they may carry away with
them some lasting advertisement of
the various firms. All the booths
will have demonstrators in charge
and many working models will make
the building a hive OF industry.
Arrangements are being made 10
house the agricultural and machin-
cry as well as automobile exhibits in
booths and tents located at the east
of the main entrance and near the
midway of the Campbell shows.
Practically" all of the space in this
section has been contracted for and
late corners will have 10 do the best
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-02
INDIANA GRASSHOPPERS
MUST MERELY BE HUNGRY

oWENsVILLE. Ind. Sept. g.
Drasshoppers ate the cloth covering
OF feather pillow used 20 soften the
seat OF a hay rake while George Nit
chell was eating his dinner.
jacob Taylor asserted the hoppers
are not averse TO gnawing pitchfor<
ha'nqies and Ben Benson brought 10
town p young tree which had been
stripped OF leaves and bark by the
insects
These are just samples OF evidence
mat grasshoppers are devouring
about everything in sight except
men and animals IN this vicinity.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-02
CASTLE.

Written by Gertrude Atherton, a
leading novelist of the present day
The Avalanche" will star Elsie Fer
gusOn, the screens lOveliest actress
at tIte Castle today. All of the regal
splendor Of the star. who is acclaim
ed by critics one of stageland's most
beautiful women, will be found in
this story Of the lure of gambling
which all but conquers a woman's
soul 1t is one of the most sumptu-
ously gowned and jeweled produc-
tions ever turned out in picture
form. The plot is gripping and the
acting is of the best.
Tomorrow Charles Ray is featured
in another of those lovable countIS
boy roles in Hay Foot. Straw Foot.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-02

Charlie Ray is in a class all by
himself when it comes to playing a
lovable. natural country boy. whose
trials and tribulations reach out and
touch with a smile and a tear. the
hearts Of young and old. rich and
poor His work is so human, his
characters SO delightfully."- genuine
and his stories so entertaining. that
he has gained "A following that is
possessed by few other stars. Shown
at the LaSalle today. Hay Foot.
Straw Foot" maintains the high
standard set by his previous pictures
and is filled to the brim with pathos.
comedy and human touches. Doris
Lee is again his leading lady.
Tomorrow. Bill Hart is featured in
Wagon Tracks"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-02
FLASH OF TIN BADGES
PARTS HIM AND $1,000

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Sept An
are not sleuths who sport tin badges
and carry guns.
Joseph GainOr IS now fully cog
infant OF the truth of this aphorism.
II cost him 81. 900 TO learn il. Four
men entered Gainor's home and
flashed shiny badges. telling him
that they were searching for "revo-
lutionary literature Discovery that
Sainor had a belt full Of money
threw them of the scent OF the
- Red literature. however. and Gain
or IS sadder bur wiser
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-02
STEALS QUART OF BOOZE:
LEAVES NOTE OF THANKS

CHICAGO. Sept. "A gentleman
thief who is an exponent of new
code OF honor among thieves has
been discovered in Chicago. The
fhief not only invaded the Office ~
~ g. BHlingslea. an advertising
agent and appropriated a quart Of
whisky. but later he sat down 10 a
z Ypewrite~ and wrote out a note eN-
pressing his thanks
Thanks Dir the whiskay." said
The note. That is jus which want
ed"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-02
CARD OF THANKS

Mr. and Mrs George Higbee. s11
Oakland st. wish 10 thank their
friends and neighbors for the kind
ness shown them during the sickness
and death Of their daughter, Marie
also for the many beautiful fora
offerings. Mr.. and Mrs. G. Higbee
223s-.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-02
MACON ca Semi 9-Wben

MACON. Ga Sept when Hen
riette g. TAYLOR bit down" on a
piece of candy she had bought from
Tom Jabo. a grocer, she broke a Jaw
tooth on "A rock in the candy
Claiming Jabo knew the rock was
i'm the candy when the sweets were
sold. Miss Taylor has sued Jabo for
500 damages
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-02
THEATERS
Stage and Screen.
LOCAL PLAYBILLS

DIV ER-"She Walks i'm Her
sleep" Saturday and Sunday
AUDITORIUM Checkers"
famous racing melo-drama.
LASALLE-"Hay Foot. Straw
Foot with Charlie Ray
CASTLE-~''The Avalanche" with
Elsie Ferguson.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-02

they can to find room for their dis
plays.
With the increased business activ-
ity in all lines the industrial side of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-02
OLIVER.

she Walked in Her Sleep" the
delightful farce by Mark Swan. un-
der the direction of A. s. Stern and
company in association with George
Broadhurst. will be offered 10 thea
ter-goers at the Oliver theater Sat
.urday and Sunday with Miss Norton
Paul Nicholson. The fun found in
She Walked in Her Sleep" centers
about the doings of charming
young lady whose habit OF sleep
walking causes a world OF merri-
ment for all observers. and a great
deal Of trouble 10 those concerned
in its story. until the conclusion when
cNerNthing is righted
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-02
I'm 4 CLASS BY ITSELF
J! !
p = rI ~ z1EF- 101r|raTy1
|oRcUND FLooN > aAFE- coftYENIEkrl

Charlie Ray il in a class all by
himself when il comes TO interpret
ing bash?ul country boy characters.
In his latest comedy drama, which
is today's feature at the LaSaIIe, he
is at his best. This time there Is a
hint of war IN the stOry's telling.
You'll like both IL and him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-02

Nazimova who has no peer in pic
lures. viii be seen at the Oliver
theater soon in her latest production
The Brat"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-02

No trihing i'm this story, Wagon
Tracks which deals with a big
mans thirst for revenge. He fol-
lowed the tracks that led way out
into the desert-and then. startling,
tremendous. the long trail turns.
Bill Hart at his best.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-02

Remember how you liked him in
String Beans" The Girl Dodger.
Creased Lightning and The
Busher?" Well, Hay Foot, Straw
Foot" is better than all these rolled
into one.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-02

In "Other Mems Wives" dashin2.
dimpIed Dorothy Dalton is at her
charming best. It's a story that
blends comedy and drama in a man.
ner most pleasing. At the LaSalle
Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-07

president George Allen. secretary.
Miss Mildred Morris; treasurer, Err
cell Gordon, social COMMITTEES. Len
Caswell. chairman; Miss Esther Man
son and Miss GeIcheil. The class
has a membership of about % Dur
ing the evening refreshments were
served by Mrs Eennisan and Mas
K ennis0n rnd the social features If
the evening were much enjoyed. The
class has goed prospects for q pros
porous year
Rev. John G. Wooiey af Chicago,
the great temperance orator who -
speaking in various places in 1he
county IS To sneah IN The Met hodisI
Episcopal church WedI.aSdnv night
Has subject is When Good Men Ruie
the World"
w c. McEenney was in Skowhe-
gan Saturday last TO attend an ar
-antza1aun meeting # the Somerset
Sweet Corn Growers ASS, ciation.
Frank CIR Of Naecrville has been
N town during the past week 10 IN
spect Tie foundation Of the Mctha-
dist church and Ia figure out as com
tractor tie expense Of replacing the
undeIpInn!n-. II = probable that The
total expense would he from $500 q
$1,000 and Il has nc been definitely
decided whether 20 attend o this biz
pro la--, his fal ~ ot until spring
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-07
Malcolm & Dyer, Augusta
:. w. Austin, Hallowell
Wakefield McNaughton Co., Gardiner

partly in the Town af Detroit and
partly IN Palmyra. Mary L. Lin
cain of tda.Tland is repaired az hav-
ing sold 10 Frank I. Hailister CON-
siderable land near The EarI-and
poer farm. AR. Holster has also
purchased the Dow place of c. III.
Lancaster. This place is located
not far from Eartland village but is
in the town of St. Alhans. The c. A.
Batchelder concern operating in St.
-sihans has purchased Of Alfred
sigelow. rUt only the house where he
lived but the old Bulipr place former
~ owned ny Melvin BigeioW al the
corner of the Friends Crurch road
and Main street in 81. Adams. The
houses viii be usad as tene.nents
for their employees. a~. and Mrs. ..
3. Fletcher have SOLD their farm in
Starss together with farming tools
IN 2: ". Savage of Arson and
Charles Guy Hume has bought Of
Helen Z. Stevens. the suft wood
growth except cedar On her land an
the road leading from SinIthfield VII
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-07
GOODBYE,
WEAK NERVES

Nothing wrong but my nerves"
We hear II everywhere Nervous
ness is a disease A man az woman
might better have a braken arm ar
leg than shattered. run down nerv-
GUS system.
0verwork and worry drains the
nerve cells Of al their strength and
vitality; then come the sieepieas
nights, poor blood. nervousness
wurTy, and fear, that go with a ;-un-
down nervous System
In cases OF thus kind. Phosphated
Hon rarely fails TO strengthen and
build up the phosphate-hungry nerve
centres. II takes hold right from the
start
Tie way the majority Of people
come back" is remarkable You can
almost see their nerves grow srrong.
steady and peaceful. Their eyes
sparkle. their cheeks are filed Gut,
and flushed with the healthy. ruddy
glow that only pure. red, ironiZed
blood can give. and their whole sys-
tenn is alive with youth, energy and
good spirits.
PhosphaIei Iron will do all this for
old or young if they viii give II d
chance. Get box today and watch
it build you up.
Ask for Phosphated Iron Capsules
Be sure and get capsules. For sale
by Bowditch Il Webster Co. drug
gists and leading druggists every
where. ADV
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-07

iage to Augusta. Melvina Wood
ruff has sold her 75-acre farm in
West PittsTield DO G. Q. Written of
P;ttsfield. There have been consid-
cradle many changes Of property in
PIttsfield lately Frank c. Edgeriey
has sold the place On Eartland av-
enue IN Ptttsfieid formerly owned by
George ". Huff 10 Hattie I. Chase
and Arson Z. smith o. Pitisfeid mas
sold 70 Ear II. Dyer about se acres
of hand near Perry Flrbushs on the
ST. Adams road. Louise 3. Nelson Of
Somervllle Mass. has bought Of J.
H. Anderson Of Canaan his place in
that town which was formerly own
ed by Ph!lena IL Lowe. a recent
sale n Madison % ne purchase bv
Annie l. Young Of the place on the
north side OF Park street from Gil
man II. LeavttI. The properly IN
New Portland formerly owred by
The Jenkins * Bogert ca has been
sold by c 3. Gordon of AIngield TO
Manu- MAXI Of New Portland.
According tothe records a. me
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-07

office of .he Somerset Register Of
Deeds the following real estate deeds
have lately been fled there:
A1hens-John F Holman 70 .Iere-
rniah Brown, Land. consideration S50:
Jeremiah Brown to William u. Az
cry.
Madison-Minnie Holden of Moose
River 10 Addie Moore Of Madison.
part CT lot Of land at Lake wesse-
runsett. consideration SIS: George
Il Collins Of Lewiston 70 Abraham
Plavin; Lizzie :. HunneweIl 10 Alb
.aham Plavlr - Island Falls
-sfield-Lulu c. Ge1chen 20
Hattie D. Chase W II. Farrell 10
Celia Farrell; Frank L. Lowell 10
Ernest -da2,fie4d Stella A. Jacobs 10
James and Jennie TurnbnI; Mary
L. Praks 10 Dominlk and Cnnee11a
Cianchett jefferson c. Humphrey
70 John N. Lindsey; Warren H ana
Arv,lle :. Farnurn 20, Ira Z. Clark
New Observation-Disclosures : Cottie
% Rav N Cottle
C&naRn MAY Adelaide Willard anu
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-07
NORTH ANSON

SOmer hing Of the work accom-
piished by he BOYS and Giyis' Asri-
cultural Clubs IN this village was
Indicated ~ the splendid exhibit
given by ne members If these TWO
organizations n Arson grange nail
last Saturday evening. Farm prod
uce. cooker ana canned goods wee
he features OF this fine exhibit and
not only are tnC young people CUE
great praise for their excellent WORK
but the club leaders PrIn @. r VII
liars y Arson academy and Miss
LHlu Gordon for their capable efforts
ii directing The move ments The
clubs made a goos display al The
Somerset Central fair in Skuwhe-
gan ana were the winners Of the
first prize in this competitions A
$50 fhe members Of these two clubs
entertained their parents, guests and
rrt ,ll1ers Of the Scion cubs in
Grange hal n a banquet. the manu-
Of which included sandwiches, SAL
ads. cakes and cocoa. The club lead
ers from Soion., Mrs. Fred Magoon
and Carroll Heald were ALSO in at
tendance. The exhibit was open 10
tnc public
frank Il. hoiley was in Skowhe-
gan and Waterviile on business Iast
Thursday.
Fred W Bunker and H 3. Merry
have sold to A B. Patten Of Bangor
seven lots IF land N Embden
Miss Edna Robinson who mas been
SO critically Ill following he- surgical
operation. is now thought TO be in
proving
The gIrls basketball team al the
academy is being coached By Miss
Louise Pratt. home ar teacher al
the institution. Their game at Scion
fair day was given up because of the
inciemency Of the weather
The following dates have been as
signed for the Coit-AIber Lyceuyn
Course n be held in Cara bassett hall
tins season: Friday Oct. -. Pitt
Parker; Thursday, Nov IS. Hawaiian
quartet: Wednesday, March 81. g.
PiHt1 Jones; Thursday April gs,
Viseccfi Trio. The course this fail is
a more expensive one and is one
full Of pleasure and interest for ev-
,ervbody
Mrs Reynolds ann two children
have arrived from Bellows Falls, Vi.
and viii pass the winter with he-
parents, Mr.. and Mrs H c. Stet-
son.
I. P, Lincoln has been visiting in
SkUwhegan during the past week.
M. Lincoln is gaining in health.
Arson Grange observed its regular
night Saturday night with meetins
the Boys and Girls Club exhibit
taking the place of the lecturers pro-
gram.
Good Will Sunday was pleasantly
observed in this village last Sunday
with Rev Geo W. Hinckley, the
founder and superintendent Of the
Good Will Association as the speaker
AT the two union services. one of
which was held in the Dinsmore Me
murial church Congregational, in
the morning land the other at the
Methodist Episcopal church in the
evening.
Next Friday night the girl STU
dents Of Ansnn Academy give their
play The Farmerette." IN Grange
hall. This is a benefit for the athe-
letics of the school.
Among the recent births in town
is a son to Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
Whitney.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-07

mouse where he now resides and that
ne and his wife have spent their en-
tire married life beneath the same
roof. Mr.. Steward is a member f
the MAsauic fraternity and many
Years ago united with the Odd Fell
lows Mrs Sfeward Is Il member II
tho Congregational church. the
Grange ami the Order Of Eastern
Star They are sfin retaining Their
faculties ana are a wonderfully in
tarssting aged couple.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Harold Reed who
have been living IN Canaan are To es-
tRbiish their home II the Carrahas-
seff block where the Befhwick fam
lily have lived and Mrs. Reed viii
assume the duties as operator for the
Farmers Telephone Exchange which
viii be over the Hoiley Drug store
Mrs Viola Williams has been acting
as operator since the resignation Il
Gardner Savage and has been assisted
by Mrs Green. The switchboard was
formerly al Gardner Savage's home
but he and his daughter and family
have moved 10 the Fletcher farm n
Starks
Friends will wish 70 extend congra-
t1lations 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest r.
Boswell Laura Clark Noddin} who
were recently married in Portland.
The quarterly conference of the
Methodist Episcopal church VIII be
held AT the church next Friday night
District Superintendent D. B. Holt eff
Auburn ID expected 10 be in attend
amen.
state Sheep Specialist c. II. Craw-
ford of Dexter was IN town last week
and visited the sheep nerd at the g
r. Marshall place
The Good VIII class of the Metho-
dist Sunday school vas YER happily
entertained by Rev z. ". KennIson
the teacher At the parsoAge. Fri
day evening. The affair was ar
ranged primarily for reorganization
and the result was the election T
the following slate If officers: Presi-
dent. Mrs. Mildred Manson: vice