davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-04-29
Mayo Cires Warning
That Another Victory
Loan May Be Needed

Admiral Henry T. Mayo warned an
audience last night at the Metropol-
tan opera House that developments at
farls might make another Victory Loan
necessary, He was addressing d Vic
tory Loan rally of the Allied Musical
DIVISION, Industrial and Professional.
OF the Victory Loan Commttee. Adj
mission was by subscription to the
loan, and subscriptions aggregating
9'olppup, about three times the
alNslona quota, were announced
'tgefybody heIeYes this viii he the
lha1 popular loan Ia this country" said
admiral MNyo, Yet there is aoma
apupl "a 10 that, heoause no one kuows
ypt what way happen at Paus. 4
s'NHll tvuire may hecpmo groal con
uhB'N'ipir and IA That ease there may
ps NNfVFAilv Tor another Victory lnau.n
spNkN pi the snfYieNa 81 tbs army
hNh fAe nNet, mhl0h, he aaid. was lhe
l"A' 'ivnNHp tp hnld the Gnrmau Acct
~ rnft Nnd "a thit gespept nuined
NfNA' ,h''lHN "a win lha war pu tha
sNe 'Nr lnN' Wgvpus ipana, ha
,H"Nl 'l,nr aNht3 hsl hAhspllhei mara
NhtN lAsehA iipifa1e'a yieiin had La-
same ,sllphs aNa tbs npplaaap per
hli''tnl q 'sAN "a NnN ~ iha blses
s'NnN,e' 'hN' 8 snuN lOA Auhappinjion
"eYW be eNNNuNtel Ae,a II ,ba
s,gIn1s' sn egula plAe apan Ma id,
fhH iha NHhatilrliun Na. annntuaad
Nlullhft Hptppi iihehMenieen eas
r,e'sneird '1 'eauuhi lv al enes,e Gv
'nT Hnhqunrrmeh, he q q. lfhsiet,
pdssidpe' - lhe Nmeteah pIano Com
NAnFl ~ fl2pn. .nn0 enhhv,ullnu, rhia
hmnnn' Nas mado up by pioup, wich
n7'udgd lhvmhA lechran, j. g. ninlnn.
H. ;, u uibHon, II a lIethey, Charles
niegshA, Joanph A nowcr, ] n. Max.
Wfll, bldnoy w Noycs aud John l..
Lieutenant Colonel Theodore Roese.
nv, Ir.p another apehker. urvnJ Tint
moro be no discrimination bn,ween
yldlora who we're lucky onouuh" to
Ro' oyersear and ihoae whom duty held
~ ms country, Tho Rey. Dr. C. Wal
,eeo fotty waa another speaker. MorrIa
a Parker presided and thn accom-.
panist was Andrd Iionoiat. Three
hundred musieal concerns ware ran.
resented nnd about 1000 Of their EN-
Dloyas were present.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-29

that fortyfve-hour leaves would be
the rule for the men of the various
units from now until the parade. The
first leaves of this length viii be
granted to-day Half the men of the
3O5th and 306th Infantry regiments
and the 3O6th and 308th Machine Gun
battaions will leave Camp Mills at
noon, with passes good until 9 o'clock
Thursday morning. At noon that day
the other half of these units will come
to the city. Meantime, tomorrow at
noon half of the personnel of the other
regiments will begin their leaves, so
that each day from now until the day
before the review, only about half the
division will be in camp.
18th Casuals to Parade
General Alexander was told that
many men who went to France with
the fifth and were returned to recover
from wounds desired to march with
the division, although they have re-
ceived their discharges.
"We will be glad to have Them y
said the general "Of course, they
can march with u.s." And he added
that such men who desire to par
ticipate with their old units in the
parade should communicate with Cap
tain Arthur Hill at the Hall of Rec
ords, or with Colonel Hugh McGee,
chief of staff, at the Biltmore.
Officers Of the advance party were
tool yesterday that soldiers in all
demobilization camps were evlncing
the keenest interest in Secretary
Lanes plan to found farm commune
ties to utilize 250,000,000 acres Of still
unreclaimed land.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-29
Col. Parsons Silent
On Transit Post Offer

Colonel William Barclay Parsons de-
clined last night to make any comment
upon the offer of Governor Smith to
appoint him Transit Commissioner for
New ork.
"Statements along that line must
come from the Governor" he said.
Have you seen the Governor to-
day." he was asked
81 have nothing to say"
Colonel Parsons would talk only of
his regiment, the 1lth Engineers, now
at Camp Mills awaiting the call to
parade Wednesday,
81 cannot realize yet that it has
been two years since | was in New
York. 1t is wonderful to be back" he
sald. My regiment was simply splen-
did The thing that struck me most
over there was the adaptablity Of the
men. They got accustomed to fighting
after a few days at the front, and
thereafter war seemed to be all in the
days work.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-29

marine mother ship U. S. S. Bushr,e,,
will be tied up at Bronx Landing. AT fhs
west end Of the Barge Office. The re-
mainder of the fleet will stand bv IN
the fairway off the Battery wall.
Upon arrival at the Battery, the snh.
marines will be plastered from sten,
to stern with Victory Liberty Loan
posters. Among those who will partic;-
pate IN the exercises Of dedicatine The
war machines to peaceful pursuits vii,
be Governor Benjamin Strong. cba;rA
man of the Liberty Loan COMMITTEE.
Arthur NJ. Anderson, director, and Cny
Emerson, vice director, of the Cav,
ernment Loan Organization.
At 1880 o'clock the entire submar;,.
squadron will move up the North Rivsr
II will be accompanied by souadror
of twelve submarine chasers. which
Will demonstrate the speed which maSa
them formidable annoyers Of the IN
defsea boats by circling the subma arnss
at full speed.
After proceeding as far northva,d
as Washington Point, about 2ooth
Street, the squadron will return to Sba thn
pier at the foot of Seventv-n;nss
Street. Here the submarines will NJ
tied up and public inspection will bs
permitted. Visiting hours will corn
mence tomorrow morning.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-29
Ding" Cartoon as Loan Aid

a cartoon by j. N. Darling which
originally appeared in The Tribune, is
being used by the United States Rail
road Administration on posters which
appear on every bulletin board of the
Lehigh Valley Railroad.
1t represents q nougnboy delivering
Victory to the American people, and
BEARS the caption: "Surely You
Won't Refuse to Pay for 1t Now That
1t Has Been Delivered"
Statistics appended to the poster
show that in the third liberty Loan
The NJ & II. Division of the Lehigh
won the red star for the highest
average of subscriptions. This was
s69.O8. In the fourth loan the Au-
burn Division was decorated with an
average Of $151.o1.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-29

TO-DAY (Tuesday), Apr. 29th,
at 2 P. M. and following
afternoons at same hour
W In SILO'S
&eN Fifth Ave.
81 :: So s: !: $: !: ::'::;: :: ?:: j.: ::
James z. Silo S Son. Auctioneers.
IMPORTANT SALE OF
Venetian
Decorative Arts
Collected throughout Italy
And produced by artists
and artisans among
VENETIAN REFUGEES,
Promoted by the
ASSOCIATIONS PER IL
LAVORO DI VENEZIA
Under the auspices of the
EXPREMIER LUIGI LU-
ZATTI AND THE ITALIAN
EMBASSYAT WASHINGTON,
D. c., AND THE SUPER
VISION OF COMM. CORRADO
RICCI
General Director of Fine Arts and An
ti1ues In Italy.
Walnut Furniture of the 10th
and 18th Centuries, Lacquered
Cabinets and Secretaries of the
Venetian Louis XIV. Period,
Marble Fountains and Well
Heads, most beautiful collection
of Wrought Iron Works, Gates,
Candlesticks, Vases, Paintings,
Venetian Glass of every descrip-
ton, Leather Goods, Bronzes,
Burano Laces, Venise Points,
Embroidered Table Linens, Cut
Velvets, and Brocades, Altar
Pieces, Silverware and Venetian
Jewelry, unusual Majolicas,
wonderful Mosaics for inside
decoration by the greatest itai-
ian Painters, Stained Glass
Panes and Fire Screens, Tapes
tries and Cushions, together
with some beautiful and rare se-
!ected antiques, which ara in
tended to show the rapport be-
tween the present creations and
the Great Masters OF the past,
'fhis maFveiians eaiiaelian saveais
tho luHniin nuaslhilslias Ni tie ttah-
t,an tvtisia an,i Hurpnis ~ she Amer
l,an IMPULSE irf beauty
fitr rHot HHus or inia nAtna
~ Nh nt.uifn 10 lnn 1T Nj
tnn m tat AniiatttSa tlEfi VIII
NAH Ani tNnisiniis AT
VENICE
OK VIEW no riMg OF SALE.
ANGELO MrNoCCI AND lTsARtO
NIlti. Delegates for the Exhibition.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-29
Cernany's Submarines
WiU Be on Vie,U To-day
To Boom Victory Loan

New York will have it's first public
view of the squadron of captured Ger
man submarines to-day, when the
tanned terrors will be exhibited at the
Battery in behalf of the Victory Lib
erty Loan.
The U-boats will arrive off the Bat
terry at 1880 o'clock Two of the
latest and most formidable of the fleet,
which will be commanded by Com
mander Conant Taylor, aboard the sub
New-York tribune., 1919-04-29
q. S. and City Police
Both Deny Ordering e
Brownsville * aid
Socialist ''May Day. Leaflets
Supposed 10 Have Been
Object of Search Made
by Department of Justice

Much mystery still surrounds raid
made yesterday on the Brownsville
Labor lyceum, 220 sackman Street,
Brownsville. Neither the police of
that district nor the Federal authori-
ties Will admit the raiders were there
by their authorization. The fact re-
mains that four men, wearing De-
parment of Justice shields. visited iha
lYoeum and after demanding admit
ianee ia certain raoms useA skeleton
keys aud searched the premises,
The only faeWs N which the men
shoWed lhe slightest Interest were
those occupied by aoaialst organism
Iiuns. From these they took uuan=
tity uf pNNvrF.
when the raiders appeared tieniaa
min Glicl{npn, secretary Of the Iy-
ceum was the only person about the
building The men, after showing their
shields. asked for keys 10 the rooms
occupied by the Socialist Club Of the
district, and to that used rs q head
quarters by the Socialist Bakers
Union.
Mr. Glckman said he did not have
keys to the rooms, whereupOr one of
the mon is reported to have used
skeleton key and to have led the other
detectives to the rooms
At the Sackman Street police station
it was said the raiders undoubtedly
was advanced that they probably were
in search of leaflets urging laboring men
not to work May l. The police said
several of the leaflets had been seized
in the neighborhood during the last
few days.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-29
U. S. Naval Aitache Named
To New Polish Government

WASHINGTON, April 2s.-Captain
David c. Hanrahan was to-day de-
tailed as naval attache at Warsaw.
Poland This is the first appointment
OF an attache to the new Polish gov
ernment by the United States.
Captain Hanrahan has been serving
as port officer at Danzig, Germany.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-29
u. S. to Keep Ii
Big Gun Plants
For Emergency
Arsenals Fully Equipped for
War To Be Held as
standby Factories Meet
ing the Needs of Peace

WASHINGTON, April 28.-Plans of
the War Department to prevent the
country again being found lacking in
facilities for manufacture of artillery
and munitions were made public to-day
with the announcement that it is pro-
posed to retain thirteen, and possibly
fifteen, of the forty-six ordnance manu-
New-York tribune., 1919-04-29
production of all calibres and types

of material.
ITO obviate the delay of getting into
production and TO provide skilled
workmen to be transferred in case of
necessity to other plants there will be
built up at the arsenals small produc-
ton units for each type and calibre of
material. These units will include the
least number of all types of machines
which it is practicable to install and
will be used from time to time for the
manufacture of small quantities of
artillery material.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-01-02
PATRICK NAUGHTON
|D|Es At HOME IN K. C.

| Patrick Naughton, formerly of this
city, but for the last few years living
in Kansas City, died at his home there
Tuesday morning. Mr.. Naughten's
wife is sister of Mrs. Patrick Kear-
ms of this city and the body will be
brought to. Mexico some time Thurs
day for burial.
Mr.. Naughton was about 10 years
I old and was born in Ireland. He
came to the States when young and
was located in. Kentucky for number
of years, later locating in Audrain
county. He was q railroad man and
stthe time of his death was employed
ny ti@G Chicago and Alton in Kansas
City.
Besides his Sste~ Mr.. Raughton is
survived 81 four childreiS,, two boys
and two girls. He r<as a nsember of
the Catholir church and tne fNrsral
services win be conducted by the Rev.
Father OtSulIivan.
The cause Of Mr.. NaugHton s d ath
L unknown rs the first word Of his
| illness spas received Monday IN d sSIe-
gram saying that he sgas seriously In
Tie Ledger sksads sireeFest ss,-
path
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-01-02

Quite number from Mexico and
Audrain county contributed to this
fund. 1t assures the success of this
great educational institution and
means that the schools will receive
further money from educational funds
in the east the securing of which de-
pended upon the success of the drive
for $500,O00.
Pres. E. E. Reed, of Westminster
well known in this city, started the
movement to raise this endowment.
DIR. A. A. Wallace and r. NJ. White, Of
, this city, both members of the West
minister Board, were irI St. Louis 1t
the meeting when the news OF the
drives success was mad public.
I =
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-01-02
OFFICIALS IN
OFFICE WEDNESDAY

The new county officials and those
reelected to Office filed their bonds
Wednesday morning and were duly
sworn IN. Eppa F. Elliott is entering
on his third term of office as circuit
clerk, each term lasting four year,.
He gave personal bond and appoint
ed Miss Leila Tinsley as Deputy Cir
chit Clerk.
Ross B. Cauthorn, county clerk, mas
appointed s. P. Cunningham to act
aa his deputy Mrs. Nettie Stephens
has not appointed her deputy SO far.
In turning over the keys of the pro-
bate court room to E. A. Shannon, re-
tiring probate Judge Bolts brought
ont key whh.h he said belonged to
the trunk he started to school with.
He said that the trunk had long since
been broken to pieces, but that for
some unaccountable reason, he had
never thrown away the key away.
He had been carrying the key since
1850, changing II from one pocket tc
another with his other keys
JadgA Biedsoe was succeeded by
George Pollard and Judge Carter was
succeeded BY S. G, Groves on the bench
of the county court.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-01-02
OFFICE CROWDED..

The collectors Office IN the court
house has been thronged for the past
four days with late tax payers who
waited until the last minute to ga
their levy paid. A total of $s2,852.ss
has been deposited since Saturday BY
tbs collector and there. is probably
$75, 900 more which has not yet been
put on the books which was paid in on
December 81 81.
The crowd was not as long this year
Jas last, probably due to the farmers
taking advantage Of the early nice
weather
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-01-02
REED M|LL|CAN SEES
SHIP TORPEDOED

Reed Milligan, son of IRA Milligan,
of this city, is home with discharge
from service after serving four months
with the U. S. Army in Manchester,
Eng. The ship behind the vessel ne
was on, in the same convoy, was tor-
pedoed and Reed says luck was Ger.
tainly with him that his hoat es-
capped.
He sailed on a ship taken over by
the U. S. government from the Ger
mans. Shortly after it sailed boiler
trouble developed, evidently the result
of some damage done by the German
crew before they left. The boat put
back to port where it remained nine
days and then sailed. Al this time
he remained on board ship with the
thousands of other soldiers.
On Sept. z the vessel directly be-
hind them in the convoy was torped-
oed. 1t was loaded with food and a
few troops. His own ship was shaken
like leaf by the discharge of depth
bombs dropped from British Destroy
ers and airplanes in an effort 30 sink
the U-boat.
Reed, with many other soldiers was
in the hold of his ship at the time as
the day was a cold one and says if
his boat had been struck by the tor
pedo many of them would likely have
lost their. lives.
The vessel he was on was exceed
ingly slow and many times was far
behind the convoy so that he consid-
ers it exceptionally lucky they escap-
ed. He was stationed at U. S. aero
drome for the assembling of Handley-
Page airplanes but did not get to as
sernble any of these monster fighting
machines as none had arrived when
the armistice had been signed. lie
was much pleased with his army ex-
perienec but delighted to get .ome
again.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-01-02
Former Mexico BOY Wed.

Announcement has been received in
this city, of the marriage of NJ. L.
Bradley and Miss Irma Culver, of
Panora, Iowa. The wedding took
place on Christmas Eve at the home
of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Culver Of near Panora. Fur
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-01-02
BROTHER KILLED IN
ACTION IN FRANCE

Mrs. Cleve Smith, Of this city, re-
ceived word Thursday that her broth
er, George Sailor. of Montgomery
City. was killed in action in France
Oct. a. He was % years old
No particulars regarding his death
other than those given above have
been received. He was single. The
Ledger joins iii extending sympathy
to the bereaved
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-01-02
35TH AND S9TH
DIVISIONS LOST
10,1s9 MEN
The Total Includes All That Were
Killed. Wounded, Etc
One in Six.

WASHINGTON, Jan. Total cas-.
ualties in two divisions of the Amer
ican expeditionary forces, composed
largely of Missouri and Kansas men
down to November Is are 10,189.
That is, these figures represent the
grand total of officers and men COM
posing the 35th and the seth Diyis-
ions, the one trained at Camp Don
iphan, Ok, and the other at Camf
Funston by Major General Leanart
Wood.
/ General March, chief of staff, gave
these figures today in reply to re.
quest for the report of casualties ir
these divisions, The aanswer was:
Total casualties up to Novembe,
.f3, including additional men request.
ed by the divisions-that is, the act
nal number required to fill vacancies
were for the S5th Division III Of
fcers and 4o86 men, for the 89tr
Division i96 officers and 5727 men.
Casualties Of course, include al
the csassifcat tons killed in action
died Il K0unds. severely wounded
W5undsd slshtly died Of disease
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-01-02
WAR cosr 5.eas.5a4 LIVES

LoNDoA, Dec. sos--W With the issue
of the official figures of the French
losses in the war it is possible to ar
rive at the approximate estimate Of
the appalling toll of life. The dead,
30 far, number 5,s3s604 The indivi-
dual national losses u dead thus far
announced are. British, 7eG;
French, OH 300: American, 5s.A78;
Russian, 700, 900; Austrian, spO, 900;
German, ], 500. 900.
The total German casualtisa are
given BY the Berlin orw asrtg as
$40 900. and the Alistxiaa total aas
placed 1t millions Scribe. u killed,
wounded ana prisoners lbst $1,000
men. IS
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-01-02
WESTMINSTER COLLEGE.
FUND GOES OVER TOP.
Special to the Ledger:

Special to the Ledger:
ST. LOUIS, Mo, Dec. Silt was
announced here this morning, by the
Westminster College (Fulton) Board,
that the campaign to raise an endow-
ment fund of $5OO,O00 for the school
before Jan. /, 1919, had succeeded.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-01-02
Hotel Mar Ruya Clay Farm.

flotg Hotel Shenandoah
zoma Was sold iast week aud Mt
y tLlr PROPRIETOR, who Is Il
- F'rasaee, IS understood tc
hagc pazfnaneptlJ retired from ts,e
hoEsE haaiisess part pas ayment fol
fAa hotel M Deity receives ,75Q
aerc farin; u GeItralia, Missouri
frank Rsbie. Al Omaha man, has beer
placed ID charge of the Hotel Doty d
asans National Hotel Regists
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-01-02

Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Grupe, Of Chi
cago, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. ".
P. Rowland and Mr.. and Mrs. g. ~.
Rowland and family.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-01-02

Mrs. Stuart Garner has returned
from her home in Laddonia and is
teaching at the high school again.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-01-02

Mi4 Elsie Anderson, who has been
p.ssitht s. the Mexieo hospital was
siisehg Tuesday and returned 10
& laosns IT ush Hill
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-01-02

James Bland and Raymond Bland
of Vandalia were in Mexico Monday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-01-02

James Wigginton of Thompson was
in Mexico Monday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-01-02

Mrs, w. II. Goons tof Fulton has
been the guest of Mexico friends.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-01-02

Mrs. Jacob Williams of Laddonia
was here Monday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-01-02

A. w. Griffith of Fulton was a
Mexico visitor Monday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-01-02

Arch jenkins is quite sick.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-01-02

ther details have not Seen learned.
The Ledger joins host Of friends in
extending congratulations and bsst
wishes.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-01-02

shelley Is now living At
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-12
STORAGE RATES
TO Be RAISED.
Change in Rates Of Freight
Storage Goes Into
Effect Soon.

On and after February Is new
storage rates will go into effect for
freight on Northern Pacific and Great
Northern railroads in this city as well
as all over the United States. At this
time rules now allow ten days free
time storage and charge Ave cents per
hundredweight or fraction thereof
per month. With the change of rates
only forty-eight. hours free-time will
be allowed after which two cents per
hundredweight will be charged per
day for the first five days 18th a mini
days and each, succeeding day six
cents per hundredweight will be
charged with a minimum of fifty
cents.
These rates are applicable to
freight, in carload and less than car
load quantity, stored in or on railroad
premises. On less-than-carload
shipments consigned to parties locat-
ed at interior or at non-railroad
points. the following allowance of
free time will be made:
Ten miles and not over twenty
miles from the station, five days.
Twenty miles and not over thirty
miles from the station, ten days.
Over thirty miles, fifteen days.
Twenty-four hours free time will be
allowed for the removal of less-than.
carload shipments of inbound freight
from cars or railroad premises at the
following stations: Baltimore, Phila.
delphia, Rosslyn, Va, and Washing.
ton, D.. c.. If there is any delay
caused by United States customs such
additional free time shall be allowed
as has been lost through such delay.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-12
SEVENTY five
WILL ATTEND
British Subject Will Discuss
England's Views of
Washington.

The annual convention Of the North
Dakota chapter of the Sons of the
American Revolution will occur at the
university the evening Of Washing
toms birthday, Saturday, February %.
according to an announcement made
today by Dean Vernon p. Squires,
president Of the North Dakota branch.
The chapter numbers some seventy
five members, who will probably all
be present.
The annual dinner of the ~associa-
ton will take place at the University
Commons al a quarter to seven in the
evening, following which a literary
musical program will be given. A spe-
will be a talk by Rev. William Edwin
Stephenson, who will speak on What
the British. Think of George Wash
ington." Rev. Mr.. Stephenson is a
British subject, born in Kent county,
England, and his talk on Washington
from the British viewpoint should be
one of especial interest.
Some Of the other speakers ar
ranged for the. evenings program. in
clude Dean Vernon. P. Squires. who
| will deliver the presidents address,
Prof. H. C..Fish Of Minot. and Frank
D. Hall of Fargo. There will probably
be a number of other prominent
speakers on the program, but definite
announcement has not yet been made
with regard to their name Or topic.
is a descendant of Revolutionary an.
cestors is cordially invited to this an.
nual convention and banquet, and II
urged to communicate Immediately
with George F. Rich, Grand Forks
! N. d.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-12

admire her, but she doegnitT always
love thoss ahe aduairss..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-12
DISTRICT MEDICAL
SOCIETY TO MEET
THIS EVENING

The regular meeting Of the Grand
Forks District Medical society will be
held this evening in the Commercial
club rooms at $3.50 o'clock. Some
interesting medical reports will be
made this evening. among them a
clinical report of some unusual OBJ
stetric cases by DR.. G. M. William
son, and an account of some surgical
experiences in the army by DR.. w. H.
Wftherstine,., who has recently re-
turned from service.
1t has been announced that some
important business matters are to
come up before this meeting, espe-
cially in regard to the coming state
medical meeting which will be held
in Grand Forks.
Following the program q lunch
VIII be served at the club rooms and
q smoker Will be enjoyed during a
social nom.