davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-02-12

Believing danger of spread of Span
ish influenza is past, the city board
of health will, effective probably Sat
urdav. rescind the order which for two
weeks has kept pool halls, the schools,
and picture show closed and has for
hidden all public gatherings in Grange
vile.
With not death from ihuenza in
Grangeville or vicinity in more than
week. and with a gradual release of in
dividual families from quarantine, as
cases are discharged by physicians,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-02-12
COUNTRY VERY RUGGED
QUOTAS IN NEAR EAST
RELIEF ARE ANNOUNCED

w. N. Knox, county chairman for
the Near East Relief campaign, by
which it is desired to raise $4,000 in
Idaho county to aid starving Arme-
mans and Syrians, has annouced quotas
for each community of Idaho county
and has appointed community chairmen
as follows:
Grangeville, Mrs. A. G. Lanningham,
1906; Fem, Marion Weber, 100; Cot
tonwood, George M. Robertson, AIS;
Mount Idaho, Mrs. Lee Smith, rs;
Harpster, James Surridge, %; Elk
City. Mrs. NJ f. Basket, so; Clearwa-
ter, Mrs. Fada Baker, so; Sites, Yves
ley Packer, 1875; Koskia, F. E. Quist,
100; Woodland, l.. d. George, rs; Wi
mona, Scott Gharretts, $50; Greencreek'
Rev. FIR. Baerlocher, rs; Ferdinand, H.
G.. Sasse, 1856; Keuterville, Barney
Luchtefeld, IS; Whitebird, DR.. w. A.
Foskett, 100; Garfield, John Cochran,
IS; Spring Camp, Mrs. Will Rookie, so;
Lucille, Mrs. Henry Elfers, so; higgins,
Charles Cadman, So; Warren w. w.
Patterson, 25; Pollock, Mrs. A. Hits
ley, 35; Joseph, James Aram, 80; Carl
bel, Rawson Lumbe company, 30;
Glenwood, Fred Harris, 35; Boles,
Charles Sallee, 35; Westlake, Stevens
brothers, 80.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-02-12
BAN ON PUBLIC GATHERINGS
WILL Be LIFTED SATURDAY

the board of health decided closing
order no longer is necessary. The pub
lie schools, it is announced, will re-
open on Monday. The matter was dis
cussed at a meeting of the board of
education last Monday night, and it
was decided, if the situation continued
to improve, the schools would resume
the first of the week.
Physicians report there are few cases
of influenza in Grangeville. The cpl
demic has reached its crest in the
country districts, and now is on the
wane.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-02-12
ONCE LIVED IN BAKER
FUNERAL FOR MRS. SEAY;
HOLD SERVICE AT GRAVE

Funeral for. Mrs. Mary Edith Seay,
wife of Thomas H. Seay, of Winona,
was held last Friday morning from the
Maugg parlors, with services, in charge
of the Rev. II. s. Randall at the grave
in Prairie View cemetery. Mrs. Seay
died in Charleston, Wn., Of pneumonia,
resulting from influenza.
Mrs. Seay, who was a daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Barton, of
Winona. was born on May u, 1890
near Gravette, Ark. When she was
years old she removed with her par
ents to Oklahoma, where she resided
until 1910, when the family came to
Idaho, locating near Winona.
She was married on Jan. II, 1912, to
Thomas H. Seay. To them were born
two children, Thomas Champ, age 7,
and an infant son, 3 days old at the
time of his mothers death.
Besides her husband and children
Mrs. Seay is survived by her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Barton; three sisters and
five brothers, Mrs. II. p. Leonard, WI
mona; Miss Bertha Barton, Lewiston;
Rodney, Albert, Erwin, Arlie, Melvin
and Ailene, all at home, and by two
half brothers. William Barton, of Okla
homa. and John Barton, of Winona.
Her sister, Miss Bertha Barton, was
with Mrs. Seay at the time of her
death.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-02-12
FEWER PERSONS IN
MOUNTAIN COUNTRY

Fewer persons are in the mountain
sections along the South Fork of the
Clearwater river this winter than in
many years, according to the report
brought to Grangeville by George Dav-
is, census enumerator, who has just
completed his work in Ten Mile and
Border precincts. Mr.. Davis while for
hidden by government regulations
from revealing actual result of the emu
meration, declared it was surprising
how few persons are to be found in
the mountain districts.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-02-12
AbeL'S Body Taken
/ from Hiding Place
! in Big Creek Region
5oRPSE OF RANCHER AND RAIL
J ROAD MAN CONVEYED TO
WALLA WALLA

Mystery surrounding the death of u.
N. Abel, railroad man and rancher,
whose body was found in a stack of
hay, on Big creek, in Valley county,
inst across the Idaho county line, has
not been cleared.
: Abel was believed by some to have
been murdered, while others are of the
opinion he was gored to death by a
bull.
In "a telegram received by the Free
Press late Wednesday from the Cas-
cade News, at Cascade, it is said the
body of Abel had been removed to Ca@-
cade and from there transported to
Walla Walla, Wn., for burial.
TEXT OF TELEGRAM
"a letter signed by three men, one
of whom found the body the tele-
gram reads, Essays death of Abel IS
believed to have been caused by bull.
No inquest was held in Valley county.
The body was taken from here to Nam
pa and prepared for shipment from
there to Walla Walla, Wn., for burial.
If an autpsy was held at Nampa, we
have not been able to learn the facts.
The body was turned over at Cascade
to a representative of Abel S Masonic
lodge and the dead man S sister.
Abel was a friend and old school
mate Of l. M. Harris of this city. The
article in last week S Free Press con-
corning the death of Abel was the first
word Mr.. Harris had received of
the tragedy
HARRIS HAS PHOTOGRAPH
Mr.. Harris and Abel resided in
Villisca, Ia, in their younger days.
They attended dances tpgether and
were the best of friends. Mr.. Harris
has a photograph taken of Abel many
years ago.
After Abel acquired the ranch on
Big creek. Mr.. Harris received letters
from him.
81 am not satisfied with the story
that Abel was killed by a bull, as
serted Mr.. Harris, Wednesday. ~
know he had trouble with ranchers in
the Big creek country over the grazing
of livestock, and | am of the opinion
that he was murdered.
ONCE LIVED IN BAKER
Abel left Iowa in the 9Os, and enga-
ged in railroad work in the west. lie
was for a number of years located at
Baker City, Ore.
If Abel was murdered, as it the opin-
ion of many familiar with the
difficulties he had with ranchers IN
the Big creek country, an effort is
being made to cover up the matter
Rrobably the manner in which he met
death will never be known.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-02-12
WILL COUNT PERSONS
OUT OF CITY IN CENSUS

Persons residing without the cOrpo-
rate limits of the city of Grangeville,
but whose business is within the city,
are to be enumerated in the federal cen
sus as residents of Grangville. rms
is the gist of instructions just received
bv Mrs. w. S. Jackson, who is taking
the census for Grangeville. From fifty
to seventy-fve names will be added to
the Grangeville role by the ruling, 1t
is estimated.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-02-12
SUES FOR DIVORCE;
ASKS MAIDEN NAME

Mary Alkire, through her attorney,
NJ. R. Hattabaugh, has fled suit in
the district court for divorce from j.
H. Alkire, alleging desertion. The
couple married in Grangeville on Feb.
%, 1917, and have no children. Mrs.
Alzire alleges that her husband desert
ed her on or about May u, 1918, and
has since lived apart from her. She
asks that her maiden name, Mary De-
Haven be restored to her.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-02-12
HERITAGE SELLS FARM

J. e. Heritage has sold his farm Of
26O acres north of Denver to R. A.
High, of Lewiston, taking in exchange
tract of 176 acres two miles south of
Sweetwater. Mr.. Heritage's ranch
went into the deal at 100000, while he
paid $17 800 for the Sweetwater place.
Mr. Heritage and family will shortly
remove to Sweetwater. Mr.. High $
son-in-law, D. Dudley, will reside on
the farm Mr.. Heritage leaves.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-02-12
MRS. CHARLES NADER,
KEUTERVILLE, DEAD

Mrs Charles Nader, aged about As
years, died on Wednesday of last week
in her home in the Keuterville sec
tin. Death was caused by influenza.
Mrs Nader is survived by her hus-
band and eight children. Funeral was
held Thursday from the Catholic
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-02-12
IN CAR FROM WHITEHEAD

T. C. LYDIA, Slate creek raIcher,
drove to Grangeville Wednesday in his
automobile. 1t was the first time Mr..
LYDIA had ever driven a car from
Slate creek to Grangeville in Febru-
airy. While roads were not the best,
he did not experience great difficulty
in making the trip.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-02-12
CANNING MAKES RICH
DISCOVERY OF GOLD

Uncovering gold ore of big value at
his property on the South Fork, mile
down the river from Houston S place,
F. S. Canning, who has been operating
the property for some time, declares
he believes he has made a discovery
of unusual merit. Word of the discov-
cry was received in Grangeville this
week.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-02-12
PARTY LEADERS IN
PLANS FOR HEATED
LINE Up
POLITICAL WORKERS.
Democratic Chairman Day De-
MES Emphatically Report
He Will Go to Republicans
Former Governor Frank Good
ing in Fight to Finish for
Nugent's Seat in Senate

Almost coincident with the meeting
of the Republican State Central com
mittee in Boise this week, comes the
announcement from jerome j. Day, of
Wallace, chairman of the Demo-
cratic State Central committee that
he will issue call for a meet
ing of the committee, to out
line the party's program and decide
upon the date and place for holding
the state convention.
Both parties are planning an active
campaign during the coming summer
and fall, judging from expressions of
party leaders.
WILL STAY WITH DEMOCRATS
Chairman Day, in his recent state
ment, emphatically denied reports
printed in Spokane newspaper that
the Day interests would throw their
support to the Republican party in the
forthcoming presidential campaign.
81 will continue as chairman of the
state central committee said Mr..
Day. "Anybody who says either that
that ! will quit the Craftsmanship or
leave the Democratic party is mista-
ken. never had any intention of
doing so now and in the future will be
found among my comrades in the same
party in which ! have been active for
many years. The Democratic party is
good enough for me-
COOLING TO RUN AGAIN
Frank r. Gooding, former governor
of Idaho announces emphatically that
he will stay in the fight for the Re
publican nomination for L. S. senator,
to contest the seat now held by Sen
ator John F Nugent, Democrat.
''The fight against forces inilnical
to our form of government has just
begun said Mr.. Gooding, "and ], for
one, shall continue this fight as long
as | have an ounce of energy left.
"a careful calculated effort is be
ing made to divide the people of this
country and the disciples of unrest
are dangerously busy in Idaho. This
is an issue on which there can be no
and my announcemet of
nv candidacy for the U. S. senate
means that l am in the fight to stay.
AILsHIE NO CANDIDATE
James F.. Ailshie of Occur d'Alene
and formerly of Grangeville, One-time
justice or the supreme court OF IudhO'
will not be candidate for the U. 5.
senate this year, he has declared in
response to IA query of a Boise man.
Judge Ailshic's letter follows:
Replying to your inquiry, and sim
liar ones from other friends, as ia my
in regard to becoming a
candidate before the Republican state
this summer for nOmina-
ton for the senate, | must say frankly
that it is not my purpose to do so. L
am not unmindful of the Opportuni-
ties the office affords the incumbent
for useful and much needed public
service. nor am / Indifferent to the
honor of serving the people in posi-
ton of such Importance to them. !
am. however, now busily engaged and
deeply interested in my professional
pursuits and employments and shall
not enter into the mad and fortuitous
scramble for a nomination to office.
my attitude Fh this
respect, my interest in public matters
shall in no way abate, nor shall my
activities along these lines be in any
manner relaxed. -
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-02-12
PETERSON IMPROVING

J.A.Peterson, acting postmaster who
has been confined to his home for
two weeks by severe illness, is improv-
ing. and now is able to be about the
house.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-02-12
JOE KELLY MAY HAVE ROLLED FROM
MOUNTAIN SIDE TO HIS DEATH IN
CANYON HUNDREDS OF FEET BELOW
Searchers Are Unable to Get Trace of Stranger Who
Worked for Wyatt Only Four Days When He
Disappeared; Best Sheep Dog Also Gone.

Joe Kelly sleepherder in the employ of Frank Wyatt
the Big Canyon ranch the Snake river SLOPE beyond
Whtbrd has disappeared and searching party which set
out this week. has been unable to find trace Of the Kelly
and sheep dog owned by Mr. Wyatt missing 1t
believed he rolled from the mountain side into of the
deep canyons which in that rough country
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-02-12
LICENSED TO WED

A marriage license was issued Sat
urday to Arty Hollenbeak and Saman-
tina A. Short, both of Higgins.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-02-12
GONE SINCE FEBRUARY 2

Kelley has been missing since Febru-
airy ,. He had been in the employ of
Mr.. Wyatt only four days.
Ed Wyatt, who headed a party of
searchers, discovered the band of
sheep, which Kelly was intrusted with
herding, undisturbed, but the man and
one dog were gone.
While belief is expressed by some
at Whitebird that Kelly may have sud
denly decided to quit his job, without
even stopping to collect his wages and
say goodbye, it also is argued that
Kelly could not have left the country
without someone having seen him. A
general alarm was sent out, but no
where could any person be found who
had seen the missing man since Feb
ruary 2.
COUNTRY VERY RUGGED
The country in which Kelly was herd
ing the sheep is >extremely rugged,
with precipitous canyons extending
of feet down the mountain
sides. 1t is pointed out that he could
have slipped and rolled into one of
the canyons What has become of the
dog is as much mystery as is the
disappearance of Kelly.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-02-12

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Mrs. "A
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The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-19

| to Mrs. Schwarts are Mrs. Gradne
| Hirons, Mrs Franc w. Keilholz ant
| Mrs. Ray Creig Whiteman. vice-presl
dents Mrs. Jane p. McComb. treasurer
Miss May Coughlin. recording secretary
and Mrs. Frederick M. Williams. CORE
spending secretary. Mrs. T. G. S. Hooke
is the honorary president. and MRS
Charles Campbell. honorary vice-presi'
dent.
Drama Comedy Club. Miss Edyth Tot
ten president. gave the second or It's
dances of the season on Friday evening
In the ballroom Of the Hotel Aston.
Preceding the dance Miss Totten and
her officers held a reception. Among the
officers OF the club, in addition to Miss
Totten, are Mines. Sara Foster. Mildred
Holland. Florence Hargrave, May
Douglas. Sarah Hunter. Amelia Schiff,
Herman Cohen, A U. Keedwell. Rather
Inc Fique. r. G. Musgrave. Estelle B.
Wagner. Margaret Voss. Imogene King,
Eliza Harris, Z. Obendorfer. Louise z.
Manley. Marie Glynn. j. +. Shipper
Annette Ewart, and w. Pitt Rivers.
Carl Fique is the musical director
Russell Moore flaming the treasurer
and Robert q. Hargrave the master OF
ceremonies.
Tho club has for its object the de-
velopment of talent among its members
charitable entertainments, and public
performances of untried plays by au-
thors old and new.
1.-THE Pilgrims in Holland" and 1.-THE
Pilgrim Literature" were the topics dis
cussed at the December meeting of the
Emerson Alumna Club. Mrs. Leslie T
Arvidson president, on last Saturday
evening at the Twelfth Night Club, AZ
West Forty-fourth street. The speakers
were Mrs. Wilson and Mr.. w. Palmer
Smith. At the conclusion of the pro-
gramme refreshments were served BY
the hostesses. Mrs. E. S. radley. Mrs.
J. F.. Rabbit, Mrs. B. R Stafford, Mrs.
f. N. White, Mrs. Maude Purdy and Mrs.
r. A. Purdy. The officers Of the club
this year, in addition to the president,
are Mrs. J. F. Rabbit, first vice-presi-
dent: Mrs. w. B. Jewell, second vice.
president; Miss Helen Roarty. CORE
spending secretary; Miss Florence
Lewis, auditor; Mrs. e. N. White. re-
cording secretary: Mrs. Emma S. Brad
ley, treasurer, and Mrs. Marie Beals,
chairman of press
Members of the New York Wellesley
Club will be entertained by Mrs
Charles Evans Hughes and Miss Cath
crime Hughes at their home. 80 East
Sixty-fourth street, on next Saturday
afternoon. Both Mrs. Hughes and her
daughter are alumn@ Of Wellesley.
One of the most interesting meetings
of the season Of the National Society
Daughters of the Empire State took
place Thursday afternoon in the Wal
dorf-Astoria. the president. Harriet
Bishop Waters, presiding. The day was
an observance of composers day. and
the guest of honor was Mrs. Martha
Foote Grow, chairman of the literature
committee of the New York City Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs Mrs. Grove
was the speaker of the afternoon and
gave a talk on poetry. Mrs. Grove is
herself poet. N. Claude Warford. COM
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-19
Che First Picturesque Entertainments of Holiday

poser and teacher, was present and ac-
companied David Elder. tenor, who sang
| compositions of Mr.. Warford. Mrs.
Minette Lake Warren gave piano solo
and recited poem of her own compost
ton. entitled 1.-THE Souls Desire" The
musical part of the programme was In
charge Of Miss Julia Sergeant Chase.
chairman. and M. Miles Martin. the ac-
companist Of the society.
The Canadian Club Of New York, with
headquarters at the Belmont, held its
regular Saturday luncheon yesterday.
Or. George Cady of the Congregational
Educational Society was the speaker.
His topic was "Our Colored People," The
entertainment committee of the club Is
arranging for ''open house" on Christ
mas day, also for q New Years eve
party.
Miss Mildred Manley Easton of Clarks
Green. Pa. president of the Life as q
Fine Art Club. will be the speaker at
the meeting to be held at the Commo-
dore January ~. The subject will be
THE Mental Conflict; or. Building a
Sane and Balanced Brain"
The Theatre Assembly, Mrs. ]. Chris
TOPPER Marks president. will have a
supper and dance on Tuesday at the
Hotel Aston Mrs. c.. L. Greig of 20
West Eighty-fifth street, Is chairman of
the supper reservations. At the last
social day the programme included an
act from when We Are Young" now
playing at the Broadhurst Theatre.
There also were dances by Los Caritos.
Others who took part included Miss Mar
garet Sumner. Miss Mozelle Bennett.
Edwin Liebfreed. Miss Katherine Ward,
Year Meyers and William Vaughn
The Teachers Benevolent Society. the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-19

adapted by the students of Cooper
Union. the New York Evening School of
Industrial Art and the Brooklyn Teach
ers' Association Saturday morning class.
under the direction of Miss Ethel Trap
hagen.
The sketches are all period designs,
made as a suggestion for costumes for
the next Beaux Arts ball. and display
great taste. The topic Is celebrity
from history. art. poetry .sr fiction. The
museums rare old costume books as
well as many a stately painting or piece
of cold marble have been transformed
with love and care into a practical
sketch, ready to be developed by the
modern modiste.
The Lady Bedr-el- Budur, bride of
Aladdin. owner of the wonderful lamp, is
there with her father, the Sultan. and
Scheherazade. the heroine of THE Thou
sand and One Nights" Other types are
Peg Wellington. Garrick and Macl<lin, as
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-19

well as the Duchess OF Kent, the mother
of Queen Victoria. 1t is not surprising
that number Of these sketches were
ordered at once, for many have the
charm Of professional work, combined
with an unusually good knowledge OF
periods. color and design. They show
an intelligent approach to museum OBJ
jects and are practical demonstration
of the use of museum study. Were Col
bert, of Louis XIV. fame, an American
statesman and still alive it is certain
he would congratulate the American
public on what seems to be a step in the
closer cooperation and combination OF
industry with free schools and mu-
SeumS,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-19
Christmas Tree Parties Ar
ranged for the Benefit Of
Needy Children.

purpose of which Is to provide for the
comfort OF agcd teachers and OF which
Miss Mary Fisher. founder Of the Mary
Fisher Home at Tenafiy. N. J.. 10 the head.
has arranged to hold series Of monthly
dances at the Commodore. The officers
OF the society are President. Prof j. P.
Santamarina wce-presidents: First. Dr.
A. L. Hamlin; second. Mrs Charler y.
Van Allan; third. Mrs. George Curtis.
and fourth. Mr.. Charles Farwell: treas
urer. Mrs. A. ]. Lurch: recording secre-
tary. Mrs J. v. Loonis. and correspond
ing secretary, Mrs Lillian z. Smith.
The trustees are Messrs. T. John Nc
Kee George Smythe. Z. G. Pandou.
Louis M. Emmons and III. T. Harris.
Mines. Albert Douglas. Lillian e. Smith,
Charles P. Van Allan and George Curtis
The committee on social activities are
Mines. Albert Douglas. Lillian e. Smith
and A. J. Lurch.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-19

Boggess. one OF the officers in charge OF
the u. S. p. II. S. Hospital. at Fox Hills.
lectured on "How to Make Children
Healthy; Mr.. j. Willis Jefferis spoke on
Restoring Youth" and DR.. Winifred
Stoner gave a demonstration, How to
Make Children Happy at Christmas"
The New York Fresh Air Fund for
Adults and Elderly People is making a
drive for 500 new members. Application
blanks may be obtained from Mr.. Fred
erick williams, 301 West 109th street.
A card party for the benefit of the
philanthropic fund will be given on De-
cenber 80 at the home of Mrs. Alex
ander J. Schwarts, the president The
December meeting of the club will be
devoted to business and is for members
only, but the one In January will be
open to all friends of the society.
The officers of the society in addition
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-19

The Metropolitan Museum has opened
to the public 'its fifth exhibition of in
dustrial art, from December 15 to Janu-
airy 80, inclusive. The objects shown
are all current work based on museum
study.
Beautiful designs on furniture. rugs.
glassware, silverware, pottery, stained
glass, textiles, lace, jewelry and cos
tune designs are among the displays to
crafty all who are interested in home
industry and the much needed develop
ment Of taste in this country.
One OF the pleasing exhibits is COL
lection of costume sketches designed or
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-19

A series of dinners, dances. card and
theatre parties will be given during the
season by the Woman's National Auto
mobile Club. Mrs Charles Baker. presi-
dent. At each dinner and dance there
will be prominent speakers and short
musical programme. The next dinner
and dance will be held on January al
the Hotel Plaza. 1t will be in the nature
of New Years celebration. with appro
pirate decorations and programme. There
will be another dance on March IL and
a bridge party In February. also at the
Plaza. The executive board held busi-
ness meeting on Friday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-19

A bazaar, entertainment and dance
was held last week at the Hotel Astor
by the officers and members of the Day
and Night Shelter Of the Bronx. Mrs
Emanuel Friendlich is president of the
organization.