davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-01
MOSCOW PRODUCTS
WIN APPRECIATION

Oatmeal Blend" a breakfast fooe
prepared and manufactured by w. j
Mcconnell, ex-governor of Idaho, who
was the "father of Moscow" and one
of its most enterprising citizens, is
gaining wide popularity and is be-
coming a household necessity" in
many places. Today Governor Nc
Cornell received two letters which
pleased him greatly. One was from
woman at Caldwell, Idaho, who en-
closed check for 81 for 9-pound
sack of Oatmeal Blend, which she
says she prefers to any other break
fast food but cannot get in Caldwell
The other, from JAMES E. Babb, we'll
known attorney of Lewiston, follows.
Hon. William j. Mcconnell,
Moscow, Idaho.
My Dear Mr. McConnell:-I thank
you for the carton of Oatmeal Blend
which you forwarded recently and
beg to advise that Mrs Babb had the
equipment for properly cooking it
and we both like it and find it benefit
cial. 1t is more palatable also than
any breakfast food we have eaten.
We recently had very old lady
visiting us who on first tasting it one
without any previous COM
ment from either of us, very suddenly |
and emphatically expressed her APP
probation of it's taste and enquired
about it, | thought that very good
Of the food. Lewiston
Grocery, the principal grocery store
here-the one we patronize and
which was established in 1862 by the
ate pioneer, s. Wildenthaler-i now
your food and we expect to
,uy it henceforth
Congratulating you and hoping that
'eople may speedily become generally
appraised of and enjoy the consump-
ion of this product, am
Very truly yours,
(Signed) JAMES E. BABB.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-01
WHAT TO DO WHEN CATTLE
BLOAT
Practical Suggestions for Farmers
And StOckmen.

The danger to the animal from
acute bloating is not that the distend-
ed stomach may rupture, for such an
accident is almost unknown The pres
sure of the gas-distended stomach,
however, exerts a dangerous pressure
upon the heart and lungs, with the re-
suit that animals dying from acute
bloating usually die of strangulation
through inability to breathe with
their compressed lung tissue.
The stock owner should guard
against the bloating of his cattle by
every preoaution at his command.
Alfalfa, clover or other green vegeta-
ton, if eaten when wet by dew or
rain, seem to be especially liable to
ferment before leaving the first stom-
ach of the animal that has fed upon
them. Eating excessive amounts of
middlings or corn meal or dry alfalfa
hay will also cause bloating. 1t also
occurs in cattle as a result of be-
coming choked The principal cause,
however, is overeating succulent
green forage, such as alfalfa, clover,
green corn or cabbage.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-01

R. H. Davidson, formerly Assist
ant County Agent in Canyon County
and just returned from the army,
has been placed in Lemhi County as
the new County Agent, replacing G.
A. Nelson, who resigned last fall
The farm bureau interest in Lemhi
County is keen and the prospects for
a well organized program of work
being carried on during the coming
season are very promising.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-01
ORCHARD AVENUE ITEMS.
SURPRISE PARTY HELD

Ladies of the Mountain View Club
on Orchard avenue, with their hus-
bands and children, planned and per-
petrated successful surprise for Mr..
and Mrs. j. r. Mcdowell at their home
Saturday evening, over sixty being
present to take part in the pleasures.
Games were played on the lawn and
later the party adjourned to the
house where, after season of social
conversation, dainty refreshments
of cake, coffee and ice cream, were
served by the ladies. Mr.. and Mrs
Mcdowell recently sold their home
and expect to soon remove to perhaps
Standpoint, Idaho, after going to Mis-
souri, for a visit with relatives.
S. w. Abel was brought to his
home from the hospital Friday after
noon, having sufficiently recovered |
from his recent fall from load of hay |
when his left collar bone was tract
ured.
1t is learned from letters from Mrs.
Christina Koch that she was recently
married, and that she and her hus-
band will probably return to occupy
her own home on Orchard avenue
where her first husband died a few
years ago.
Mrs. Ida Moofi and daughter CAME
from Genessee last week to take pos
session of her home recently pur-
chased from e. F. Pochel. Mr.. Moon
who is a painter, has some contracts
to fill before joining his family here.
The Mountain View Club ladies
were entertained Thursday afternoon
at the home Of Mrs. D. Sullivan, the
hostess being assisted by Mrs. D. w.
Semmes in entertaining. Besides the
twenty-five members, eleven visitors !
were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Nolan departed
last week for their new home at
lewiston, the change being made for 4
he benefit Of Mr.. Nolan's health. +
Their property will be occupied by
heir daughter and son-in-law Z
In place of James Nolan, president 81
# the Orchard Avenue Telephone :
ompany, resigned because of his re- :
noval from the community, R. H.
Able has been chosen to fill the
acancy.
M. Sullivan left Monday morning
n a business trip to Nevada.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-01
Public Keep Off Field.

During the entire period while 1t.
Fetters' government plane is in the
city, the public is urged to remember
that it is absolutely forbidden to go
anywhere upon the landing field.
This order is emphatic, and no one
must transgress it at any time. The
people, who feel very natural in
terest in and curiosity about the great
plane that has performed such re-
markable feats, is advised that in
the landing field must not be tres
passed upon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-01

Two sections of the mess hall, RE
Gently used at the University of Ida
no by the S. A. T. c., have beetu
removed from the former location tn
a new site for storage purposes irt
connection with the work of the de-
partments of Horticulture and Farm
Crops. These structures will pro-
vide additional student laboratory
space and more room for the investi-
gational activities Of the two de-
partments.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-01
PROGRAM FOR FARMERS DAY
Outline of Entertainment ON July 9TH


$3.50 a. m.-Assembly on University
Campus in front of Administration
Building
9:45 a. m.-Tour and inspection of the
Experiment Station Farm, barns,
livestock herds, and experimental
plot work A brief explanation of
important and interesting features
gress will be given by those in
charge.
11:00 a. m.-Inspection of buildings
on University Campus.
11:3O a. m.-Band Concert by famous
Cowboy Band of Grangeville
11:45 a. m.-Address of Welcome by
President E. II. Lindley of the Uni
versity.
12:15 p. m.-Basket luncheon on the
campus, coffee served free to Wis
itors.
The afternoon program will be
part Of the regular July 3-5 program
of the Moscow celebration, including
aeroplane flights by Lieut. Fetters
of the U. S. Army, first man to cross |
the Cascades and Sierra Nevadas by |
aeroplane, and the final championship
baseball game of the Inland Empire
series.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-01
Experiment Station Bulletins
Demand.

Recently request came from La
Reole, Gironde, France, for Bulletin
No. 10, entitled Drying and Serv-
ing Fruits and Vegetables in the
Home" and Bulletin No. Ill, on
Farm Tractors. These reports will lie
published in number of the agri-
cultural papers in France. This re-
quest indicates the wide publicity
given the Idaho Experiment Station
bulletins.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-01
MANY NEW POULTRY
HOUSES BEING BUILT

A decided increase in interest in
poultry housing is reported by poul-
try project leaders from several COM
munities in Bonneville County. They
attribute this interest largely to poul~
try work conducted by the Farm Bu-
reau with the aid of Prem Moore,
poultry specialist from the State
University.
Mr.. Moore's poultry house plans
are on file in the Farm Bureau office
and may be seen by anyone who is
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-01
ICELBss REFRIGERATION

If you are not sure of having plenty
of ice to use this summer why not
make an iceless refrigerator These
household conveniencies are inexpens
ssive andl easily constructed but tho
keep butter and milk sweet in warm
weather without the use Of ice. Ask
tine nearest University extension
worker.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-01

Sixty-one farmers of Bonner Coun-
ty have sold ID cars of potatoes, CO.
operating thru the efforts Of the farm
bureau. committeeman in charge.
Five tons of stumping powder were
bet by the farm bureau members in
terested, at saving of $3.50.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-01

Seven more purebred Shorthorp
bulls have been purchased by the as
sociations of Benewah County as a
direct result of the farm bureau cam
paign for better herd sires,
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-30

Judge w. A. O'Connor returned
from Phoenix yesterday.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-30

Southern Department is still uncol-
lected," continued Mr.. Simmons. "Ev-
cry cent of this is needed, and need
ed at once, if the service now being
given to our soldiers by the Y. M. G.
A, Y. w. C. A., the knights of Co.
lumbus, the Salvation Army, the
Jewish Welfare Board, the War Camp
Community Service, and the Amer'-
can Library Association is to conti-
nue. until rehabilitation has been
completed. These agencies have gone
ahead with their activities, relying
upon the funds pledged them by a
generous and patriotic public.
at is interesting to note what
George w. Perkins, nationally known
financier, says in regard to the de-
mands made upon the Y. M. c. A
overseas, after a survey OF the field
"Tf we had five times the amount
of money we have, we could not be
gin to render all the service it woul'
be desirable to render and what th
army wants rendered. On all side
the cry is for everything we can d
to help the men to dispose OF thei
leisure hours and we cannot go t
any section without feeling the gres
necessity of this service.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-30
Friday and Saturday, April 4 and s
with popular price matinee Satur-
day.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED--Nicely furnished room
with board, by travelling man and
wife. Private home preferred. Ref
erences. Care Oasis. 3-30-6t-pd
WANTED--Small furnished apart
ment by refined couple in private
home. References exchanged. Care
Oasis. 3-30-6 t-pd
GOOD SERVICE Beauty Parlor--
Hair dressing, manicuring and mas
sage; first-class work and satisfac-
ton guaranteed. Mrs. E. L. Glenn,
|305 Walnut street. S-30-6t-pd
FOR RENT-Six-room house, mod
ern improvements, Sonoita avenue
near Crawford street. Inquire Brick
wood hotel. 3-30-tf-ch
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-30

FOR SALE CHEAP-A Dodge
touring car, in good shape, mechan-
ically. See it at Watts garage, No.
311 East street. 3:16-8t-pd
LOST-Pocket Book containing
SIS in currency and discharge papers.
Finder will please return to owner,
]. C. Henigan, 24O Grand Avenue,
and keep the money. 1-2S-tfc
CASH FOR Sewing Machines, type
writer's, kodaks, guns and pistols.
Money loaned on automobiles. Shan
non, 3S31s Morley avenue. Phone
274. -3-6-1mo
WE buy and sell Second Hand
Goods Of all ldnds-Highest market
prices paid-American Furniture
Exchange. s13 1-2 Morley Ave.
Phone. los 2-2-tfc
CASH for sewing machines, type
writer's, kN1aks, guns and pistols.
Money loaned on automobiles. Shan
non, 333 1-2 Morley avenue. Phone
274. 3-6-1mo
PURE JERSEY MILK-Delivered
to your home in sanitary sealed bot
ties. The Nogales Jersey Farm.
Phone 156 3-23-6t-ch
LOT FOR SALE-In eligible loca-
tion, dirt cheap; apply to Robert F.
Al. Miller, Montezuma Hotel, Noga-
les, Arizona. 3-30-1t1pd
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-30
School Election

Yesterday the school election for
one trustee in Nogales school district
passed very tamely until about the
last hour of the day. Mr. E. r. Pur-
dun was the sole and only candidate
and voters came around listlessly,
few and far between. The election
officers sat around and gossiped
about their neighbors, suspending
the taikfest occasionally to accept
and record properly the ballot of an
elector who had cared sufficiently
about the great American prerogative
to climb the hill to the school house
to exercise it.
Shortly after 4 o'clock there came
over the face Of things a changed ap-
pearance. Automobiles commenced
climbing up the hill and voters alight
ed to participate in the election. 1t
was very apparent that they were
taking an unusual interest, and it
was observed also that they were
writing in their ballots a name, rath-
er than mark their crosses opposite
the printed name of the only visible
candidate. And they came thick and
fast until the polls closed. Friends.
of Mr.. Purdum began to "sit up and
take notice ~" But they were too late.
The polls were closed and the votes
counted. Only when the count COM
menced was it disclosed who had been
put over so mysteriously: Attorney
s. F. Noon. The total vote cast was
103. Mr.. Noon had 18 majority.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-30
([ASS|F|EDADVERT|5E|NENTS

STuDEBAKER 17-Perfect condi,
ton. Also Maxwell half-ton truck.
Owner going to Mexico and will sac
rifice for quick sale. Inquire 146 Mel
son avenue. 2-28-2t-pd
FOR -SALE-Pure bred Airdale
dog, one year old, $40. Shannon,
1884 Morley avenue. 3-27-tf-ch
CASH for clothing, trunks and suit
cases. Shannon, 33Sk Morley ave-
nue.. Phone 1862. 3-27-tf-chg
FOR SALE-We have some nice,
new brick houses for sale on easy
terms. Own your own home and
stop paying rent. Dunbar's real es-
tate office, 219 Morley avenue.
3-26-tf
FOR SALE-Royal typewriter No.
S, in fine condition. See Mr.. Athearn,
express office. 3-26-6t-pd
FOR SALE - Chevrolet automo-
bile. Late model in excellent condi-
tion. Cheap for cash. American
Furniture Elk. Call 105. 2-23-tf-c
FOR SALE-Saddle mare, Z years
old, gentle, for lady to ride and fine
gait and appearance. Inquire Noga-
les Cash Grocery. 2-28-tf-c
TO RENT-Three room, modern
house. Apply 373 Walnut street.
3-30-tf
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-30
RED CROSS ASKS
SUBSCRIBERS
TO MAKE
GOOD

Although the people of Texas, Ok
lahona, Arkansas, Louisiana, New
Mexico and Arizona are rightfully
proud of the fact that they led the
nation in subscriptions to the United
War Work Campaign, yet it is just
as important that they maintain tbs
record by prompt payment of the
funds which they have promised to
these welfare agenries," said Mr.. H.
H. Simmons, executive secretary Of
the Southern Department, Army Y
M. CA, in a statement issued to-
day. Reports show nearly $4,000, ,OO(
still outstanding on Southern Depart
ment subscriptions.
Twenty per cent of the none!
pledged by the subscribers Of th
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-30

"We have no doubt about the
Southern Department paying its SUBJ
scriptions in full. Prompt payment
all along the line will no doubt save
paying interest on borrowed money
to carry on the work without inter-
ruption.
Japan, China, Mexico and other
foreign countries made splendid con-
tributions at practically no cost to
the campaign and no collection cost.
Here is a challenge to the peace-time
patriotism of America.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-30

Harvey's greater minstrels will
make very attractive street parade
introducing several novelties. The
wardrobe consisting of purple and
burnt orange. Skinner satin coats
with hats to match, present very
flashy effect while the trombone work
of Slim Jim Austin furnishes comedy
on the street. Not all of the COM
pany participate in the parade as
such people as Means & Means and
others are busy during parade time
preparing their stage apparatus tol
their novelty acts which are also
feature in the minstrel program. This
company appears at the Lyric theatr
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-30
Here it is

Your safeguard against in-
ferior grade meats.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-30
CLASSIFIED
COLUMN RATES

1c per word per insertion.
&c per word per week.
7c per word per two weeks.
12c per word per month.
No advertisement less than
25c; are payable strictly In
advance. For the convenience
of our customers they may
telephone classified adver-
tisements to The. Oasis office
and a representative OF the
paper will call the following
lay to collect for the same.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-30
RADICAL LEADERS
SAY GERMANY IS
BLUFFINC

BERLIN, March 29.-Radlcai ieao-
ers here declare that the talk IN ber-
lin and other parts of Germany OIL
the probability of this country re-
fusing to sign the peace treaty. anu
throwing Jthe country into Bolshe-
vikism. is a scheme Of Foreign MIN
;ster Brockdorf- -Rantzaun, Count Won
Benstorff, to win a diplomatic VIC
tory from the Allies. They say tnat
Foreign Minister Won BernstorIl
hopes to impress the Entente with
the seriousness of the German situa-
ton, and bring split between the
allied nations on procedure if Ger
MI any refuses to sign.
It is claimed that certain Entente
nations oppose continuing blockade
of Germany, fearing a spread OF Dol
shevism, while others insist upon
fir mpeace.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-30

Business men employ the
columns of the "Oasis" when
looking for reliable help Phone
us your WANT ADS
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-30

Yesterday Mrs. A. c. Dalton, from
the Elgin country, was a visitor at
Nogales.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-30

FOR RENT-Big lot, fenced, for
garden, in Nogales, Sonora. Address
P. o. Box Ne. 1S1, Npgales, Arizo-
- 1900 szs- 3-5-tf-c
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-07-31
CHICAGO, ILL.

The Unique Household OF Ruth
held their installation of officers
Friday evening. July Is Officers
past up were Inmate Mary Hunter,
p. NJ. y. G, Inmate Sarah Blaney,
NJ, y. G.; Inmate Bette Perkins,
n G.
Enroute TO New York from Den
yer, Colo, where she had spent CON
siderable time with relatives, Mrs.
n. j. Foster passed through the city
during the past week and was the
guest of Mr. and Hrs. John C. Dav-
is, 1910 Walnut St.
A delightful luncheon was served
last Sunday afternoon at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Davis
1910 Walnut St, in honor of Misses
Mary e. Branch and Harriet John
son, teachers at the Virginia Normal
and Industrial Institute, Peters
burg, Va.
Mrs. BETTE A. Givens, Worthy
Princess of Ruth Temple 70, S. NJ.
T., returned to the city after a few
days stay at Rockford. ILL.,, where
she attended the grand session of
the Court of Calantha, X. of P.
Many visitors from Petersburg.
Va, Charlestown. ". Va, Dayton,
Cleveland. Ohio. Nashville, Tenn.
and numerous other cities were in
the city and attended the musical
entertainment given by the choir
of the Original Provident Baptist
church. The visitors we're introdue-
ed by DR.. |. H. Holloway, chairman
of the entertainment
The Pyramid Building e. Loan
Association, organized and controll-
ed by members of the Race. will put
on drive in the near future TO dis
pose OF 5000 shares of stock. Ev-
erybody is welcome to attend its
meeting every Monday evening from
1870 to $50 at $3.50 State st.
Misses Branch and Johnson met
many former students OF the Vir!
ginia Normal and Industrial Insti-
tute while visiting the west side
last Sunday in company with NJ. T.
Bailey. president, Alumni Assn V.
n. 4 l. /.
Left Lieut.. P. E. Heron, Essex
Regiment, Canadian Army. arrived
in the United States last week and
is at the home of his sister, Mrs.
Dorothy l.. Delaware, 1850 w. Aus
tin Ave Lieut.. Heron saw active
service overseas and was wounded
severa! times.
NJ. T. Bailey. 365 State St, man
ager Milton Mercantile Agency, J.
B. Street, worthy master. North
Star Lodge and r. w Wells, have
been elected delegates to the grand
lodge at Mound City the middle OF
August. Mr., Bailey will also rep
resent the A. U. X & D. of A. in
session at Indianapolis, Ind, Sep
TENDER l.
Nine Ezella Mathis Carter. hair
culturist, received her diploma from
Tuskegee Institute where she at
tended summer school for teachers
for three years. She will also re-
ceivc a diploma from LaSalle Uni
versity, Business Leadership, in
1920.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-07-31
TRADE BODY DENIES
PLAN TO PROSECUTE
U. S. PACKERS ABROAD

Washington, July 3l.-The federal
trade comm ission today officiaily de-
MED that it had been in communi-
cation with officials OF TIE British
government with regard TO prosecu-
ton Of American meat packers in
England.
This denial was in the form Of =
communication TO the senate. I'm re-
Spouse Q a resolution by Senator
sherman directing the commission
to make known what correspon.
dence il has had 49,. the Bri;,ya
government regarding export trade
in meat.
The report. incidentally, disclosed
alleged details of tho operation o,
the great American packers IN -or.
eign countries, especially in Great
Britain.
An attempt TO prevent INN ediate
publicity for the report WAS made.
Senator Cummins. Io,"a ~uegested
1t be referred 10 the interstate com.
merce committee without reading.
Senator Kenyon. Iowa. demanded
it be read and Senator's Pomercne
and Lafollette supportcd Kenyon
Later Senator calder Ns1 York.
asked UNANIMOUS consent - suspend
the Grading of the repor' once.
ton h. senator Lafoli-'tc prevented
this second attempt
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-07-31
ice PRICES SOAR IN
ALL PARTS OF STATE

Milwaukee, Wis, July 31.-The
price of ice has increased from 5
per cent in Superior to 400 per cent
in Racine since last year. according
to a survey of ice prices in Wiscon-
sin cities. completed today. In all
cities prices vary, according to
scope of daily or weekly purchases
with the small consumer carrying
the heaviest part of the burden
Prices prevailing today are as fol-
lows:
Milwaukee-$6 for 1000 pounds
under coupon system OF small de-
liveries $40 a ton when called for
at ice stations; SO to $12 to saloons,
81 to $3.50 a ton in wagon load de-
liveries.
Wausau-Increase to Is per
cent. One company delivers. and
others sell on cash and carry plan
Green Bay-Season's supply from
May Is to October IS delivered in
small quantities. s35 to SIS; IS a
ton and 81 ton in amounts over
two tons.
Racine Eighty cents a 100
pounds in deliveries of so to 100
pounds; $50 ton to grocerS, meat
markets, restaurants and hotels
Madison-Three to 20 per cent
higher. Hundred pound lots at
$3.50 a ton, so pound lots, $3.50 and
IS pound deliveries 50 a ton.
la. Crosse-Increase 90 to so per
cent. To small consumers IS a ton,
large consumers s275 to 81 ton,
depending on amount at one deliv-
cry.
Eau Claire-Increase 25 per cent
Thirty to fifty cents 100, depend
ing on size of coupon book used.
APPLICABILITY five and forty
cents a 100 pounds for small deliv-
cries, 81, IS and SO when sold by
the ton.
Superior-Increase per cent
Forty-five cents for so pounds, SIS
for rs pounds and so for 100 pounds.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-07-31
Mrs. d. II. Pollock
Resigns as Head
OF Fe Iteration

Mrs. n II Pollock president of
the Beloit Federation Of Women,
has rendered her resignation 10 that
organization. Removal 10 Madison
for permanent residence obligates
the step Mrs w j. Buchanan,
vlce-president Of the federation
called a special board meeting yes
tcrday afternoon. when Mrs. Pol
locks letter of resignation was pre-
sented, and the business OF appoint
ing her successor was discussed A
nominating committee composed OF
Miss Margaret Goodwin, chairman.
Mrs &. W. Merriman and Mrs l.
Roadhouse was appointed. who are
TO report at another called meet
Ing next Wednesday evening at Z
o'clock at Bcloit Center
Mrs Pollocks resignation is par.
ticnlarly unfortunate at this time
as the Beloit Federation is to spon-
sor the annual state convention Of
tho Wisconsin Federation OF Women
in Beloit on October 2l.23. Consid.
cradle organization work will fail or
the president in planning for the
convention and Mrs. Pollock wae
shortly expecting a visit from Mrs
II. s. Richards. state federation
head, to work out some of the de
tails OF the hig meeting. Her sue
cessor must therefore be appointed
before that time.
Mrs. Pollock has lived in Beloit
for eleven years coming here from
Milwaukee. She has always been al
active club woman, with excellent
executive ability. ON the resigna-
ton Of Mrs. A. II. Figenbaum, pres