davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-18
Huns Polluted informed Chips. :

: Huns Polluted informed eh'pe.
The condition Of the interned ships,
after their German custodians had LETT,
was something indescribable; they: re-
f1ected great discredit upon German
seamanship, for it would have been
Impossible for any people which really
loved ships to permit them to deterio-
rate as had these vessels and'to become
such cesspools. Of fllth, says Rear
Admiral William s. Sims In the
Worlds Work for July.
For three years the Germans had
evidently made, no attempt TO clean
them; the sanitary conditions were 10
bad that our workmen could not sleep
on hoard, but had to have sleeping
quarters near the docks; they spent
weeks scrubbing, scraping and dtsin'
fectins, in q finally successful effort
to make the ships suitable habitationa
for human beings.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-18

FOR SALE-Cottage home, 5-rooms
and bath, SO It lot. Price $4,000.
groom house, 1 acre ground, all
in first class condition. Price
house, lot eexsso it. Price
$4,000.
-7-room house, on Bemidji Ave-
= nue., 371z it. lot. Price $4,000.
house, :25 it. lot, near Nor
NAL school. Price $3.50.
"A beautiful brick and stone resi-
dence, strictly modern, IS It. corner
lot, fine location. g.. -
A fine 7-room modern house, large
porches, garage, 50 It corner lot.
Terms Price $500.
"A 7-room house, so It. lot on Bel
trami avenue. Terms. Price ST.
be-. $50.
Groom houses, we'll located,
80 It. corner lot. Terms. Price
$4,000,
-4-room house, 6 lots in Mill Park.
Price 5000. 5000 cash, balance
$12 per month.
"A 12-room house, so It lot, we'll
located, the best bargain in the
city, only $4,000.
& Winter. 6t9-23
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-18
:. ~ IJNVVl ~
New ldea..for Ladder.

A new ladder has no rounds, only
two steps, one for each foot, which
slip up and down in slots along the
sides OF, the ladder. Ascent IL made
By dragging one foot after the other:
Ratchets hold the steps In whatever
position they are pressed .. 49, =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-18

FOR SALE-4-room house, SO It. lot,
good cellar. $25 per month.
House at Nymore, close in, 6 large
rooms, $1,000. Small cash pay
ment, balance at $40 per month.
@ acre tract near 26th street and
Birchmont road; 5-room house,
small barn; chicken house. A fine
location, $3.50, terms to suit
purchaser. j. P. Lair, phone SO,
Markham Hotel building. 6t9-23
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-18

I
not however, of regent origin. Long
before the war the organizations began
this health service through It's MEDICAL
units IN disaster relief work and ita
Department Of Town and County Nurs
Ing. During the war and following
thd armiafTce fhonsands 81 American
Red Cross ofacials have been lighting
disppse IN tho war.strfcken countries.
A. tho raa,oe fine TENS az thousands OF
4locsl.Red nross ofF,c,a,s have been en-
re1Sds At homa f,rhtina. disease. nota-
Nv d,,rfno tha ,nfinenzo enidemics. e..
Tha Amarican PED Cross has de-
'+a,m,,ned mat II, this valuable e expert
src. + health servica abroad ana at
NOM. ehall nj ~ IA waste. So long
SA1 tSa 80, a.. %. :: S.1f sm;l}ion neonle
I6.,n.,s-eo-Iv IN ~. country from IRE,
snt ~ 49, csnaa. .rA -. 1onr e more r,,,e
80 IN. +h,rd - ~ American chill
@--..,n ~ voun~ r.on1a ara victims st
, -, .1 ast.cts The Rad Cross 1recor-
49, ~ urven+ n~ed for continued
1al nro.. h.s,th service A. home ~ e.
=. ~-.-,~-.,- ..,.-,,..sE,,@Jl : ~:
] ~. o' ~'s~o =
L; Inc req Cross~ aeaItn .psAter -
S sy.sln s'..,. ~ ' .+n~as ~ =.
49,, 49, .,..n,e $500 ~ :. .stoh,ishs -
-. 80 aendno+.d Nv ;.1 n.or,o :
w .vnu """ss 49,. ~ - de,,, ia
-, - k trot s.s,.s =. o.,.nod,tv no.
- - san.h. "a .o,d ,ike hrooms
- 80 -. "' $500 e.. - $50 h,;.hss Il.
~ ~ sta.~.aca. ~ 49, nr,nc,ro,
- - . az :. ~. - aors,,nn,t.~ ~
1.ss ~ saaS. ~ -. form ~ At.
tsss..s. hao,t,,s .xh,h,+. ~ to shaw
4.o r. oaue.+,..s oons+o NV and
tsn .au".. AnS - ".es sver1 hna,.
ss 800, .s.ni.s - 80 ~ cn..
E.ss:s s "A>' 'os- '.
-y ~. 'p.a .c-o.. u..,+h cont.r -. n
49,. 80 ~ ~ .s s,a,, ~ 49, - .,-.. M
ssi,.h, H .nd co1nn,.to inform lion
+ ~. St'e s~,s.,n. c1,n,c. ho.n,t.,s, !, =.
800 ~ n+h ~. :, .t,+ntion. ~ ~. s,ct
go 800 ~ >d.fect,vs'.~ ehnn+ .v.i,ahla
. en1 NO hs xA ts.,.,1 " ous 80 o+,csi.
nha ~ .hcn :. cons,,,t = nhv.;c,.n sand
49, 3s-' "n shaa ~ ~. ",,sot and ~. ne.
-. $50 ~ ~'o -- 1912 ~
.t-l,. ,.....,..
= .c"'"e o t''' -. .v. "'s'
:. the hea Oross heaItn Cen!er 10
however, OF even greater service I" the
Vel. T. :.1 teaches people no" 10 Pre-
VENT slcAnees ano a.sease Ans !. uone
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-18
z ~ 80.
WANTED

wANTED-cook at Ntcolett Hotel.
- - t!tS'S * s7:1&j' 4d9-21
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-18

MEMBERSHIPS to do. Call al
-917 America ave. 'Bemidji. -; -
s,.,... a., ,y;~t.. 6t9-21
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-18
NYM0RF

FOR SALE-A fine bungalow, 4
rooms, hardwood floors, fine base
ment, garage, wood house, chicken
house, lot-125x140. Price 1850
cottage, large lot. Price
$1,000. Reynolds & Winter.
c&n o.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-18
- i -
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT---Modern room, 81 4th
street. 5t9-23
81: Z, .-''s. .,s -, - 81. :.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-18

IF YOU WANT. to sell or exchange
your property, write me. John J..
Black, Mimi. st., Chippewa Falls,
wis. 'i':f: 1913
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-18

FOR SALE-One Ford touring car in
very good condition.; one black
leather couch; one leather arm
chair; one sideboard; one white
5enameled baby crib; one wood or
coal heating stove. Inquire at 906
t.-rBemidii avenue. 5t9-22
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-18

FOR SALE-8-room residence full
basement; two porches; electric
lights; good well water; on % lot
tract all well fenced; shade trees
all under cultivation; lot one
block one ,Heffron addition. A. w.
Almquist, Laporte, MINI. 9-15tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-18
LOST AND FOUND

LOST OR STOLEN-Boy's tricycle..
r Return to 700 Minnesota ave. for
reward. 2d9-18
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-18

|LOST-At Zahn Farm or the Grand
theatre. small pink cameo brooch.
Reward. Mrs r. L. Given.
-. -. 9-18tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-18

FOR SALE-Your chance to buy a.
four room ..stucco cottage with
about 10 acres lake shore; includ-
ing garage, boats and all improve
ments on Big Bass lake. Harry D.
suding. Third street Cafe nights:
$3.50
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-18
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-One-t ton Ford truck fol
sale or trade. Tom Smart. 9-9t1
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-18

FOR SALE-One range and one coal
heater, sos Minnesota ave. 2t9-2O
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-18

FOR ANY Kind Of roal estate deal, se.
OF. write e. J. Willis. els I Liam
ave. Phone Al. l2i3l.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-18

COOK WANTED-for girls dormi-
tory Manchester college. Best wages
j pleasant room and board. Write
Miss A. M Clough, care Manchester
college, st. Paul. 1t9-lS
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-18

WlANTED-Girl,f for general house
work. Phone 50 or call SIS Third
street. ~. 3t9-2O
New-York tribune., 1920-01-12
The eAmericanLegion
NelOs: L0chl, State, National

toward organized labor" the COM
mander said, 'is exactly the same as
its attitude toward all groups Of
American citizens who are interested
in the square deal for all in the main
tenance Of law and order and the pro-
lection Of the institutions handed down
to US by our forefathers.
"The members of organized labor
are patriotic American citizens and the
members of the American Legion are
patriotic American citizens who have
proved their patriotism and loyalty.
Consequently, on the purposes of the
American Legion both they and we are
in accord. Many Of our most loyal
members are members Of organized
labor, and it is our hope that we may
be able to convince every ex-seryice
man who is a member Of organized
labor that our purposes are the same
as loyal citizens, and that every ex
service man in organized labor will
join the American Legion.
"All ex-selvice men who are members
of organized labor have proved their
loyalty and their patriotism to the
country, and now appreciate their re-
sponsibilities as citizens, and we there
fore hope it will not be long before
they all are active members of the
Legion"
New-York tribune., 1920-01-12
Roosevelt's Birthplace
Here Will Be Restored
Condition of 1853 To Be
Brought Back as Nearly
as Possible

The birthplace of Theodore Roose-
welt at % East Twentieth Street is to
be restored as nearly as possible to its
condition in 1858, according to the
officials of the Women's Roosevelt Me
mortal Association, following con-
ference with Theodate Pope (Mrs John
W. Riddle), the architect having the
plans in charge.
also An bse nouse ad at hob Mo- rs has
lures will be remodelcd to conform
to the architecture of the time of the
former Presidents birth. They will
have brownstone fronts and mansard
roofs and the interior Of No. 2S will
be made to resemble the boyhood home
Of the great American. Old mantels,
chandeliers and furniture will be put
New-York tribune., 1920-01-12
Prizes for Posts

Prizes amounting to $1,000 are being
offered by "The Home Sector" a weekly
devoted to service mon and published
by the former staff of "The Stars and
Stripes" to the posts of the American
Legion which have performed, are per-
forming, or have comprehensive plans
for continuing the most constructive
and practical service to their respec-
tive communities. The prizes are d-
vided-$500 to the winner, $3.50 for
second, $1O0 each to the third and
fourth, and $50 each to the next five.
The questions to be answered are:
/. What is your Legion post doing?
2. What constructive program has it
adopted and put into operation for the
benefit Of its members, for the benefit
of its home town, for the benefit of it's
country?
3. What is the best course of action,
the most forward-looking policy, the
finest program of service that the local
organization Of veterans of the war can
adopt?
Particulars may be obtained by ad-
dressing The Contest Editor, "The
Home Sector" Butterick Building, New
York City. t~ ~
New-York tribune., 1920-01-12
C. f. Hughes Appeals to
Ex-Service Men Who
Dropped Insurance to.
5 e e k Reinstatement
Nationals CommanderSays
Legion and Organized
Labor Have Same Ideals
of American Patriotism

An effort is being made by the Amer
lean Legion to convince those members
of the organization who have permitted
their war risk insurance to lapse to-
seek reinstatement. All local posts
have been circularized and the war risk
officers asked to cooperate with the
state and national organization in the
campaign. Former Governor Charles
Evans Hughes, who was chairman of
special committee of men and women
that investigated the war risk bu-.
reau has issued the following state
ment: 5-
at is highly important that during
the period allowed for reinstatement
home to our soldiers, sailors and ma
rines the Importance of continuing
their insurance, which has behind it the
obligation of the United States, and
thus TO secure the full advantages
which it was the intention of Congress
that they should enjoy: 1t is obvious
that this insurance, with the guarantee
of the United States behind it, should
be availed of by our soldiers, sailors
to them in recognition Of their services
and sacrifices"
Reinstatement in whole or in part
OF lapsed insurance is granted on pay
ment of only two months premiums,
one for the month OF grace after de-
fault and the other for the month of
reinstatement If reinstatement is re-
quested more than three months after
discharge the applicant will be rein
stated on his own statement that he
is in as good physical condition as at
the time of his discharge, or at the
expiration of the grace period, which
ever is the later date. II reinstatement
discharge no statements of-health is re-
quired.
Information and blanks on reinstate-
nent and conversion of government in
surance will get prompt attention if
addressed to Richard T. Bell, state
war risk insurance officer, 54 Wall
Street, or to the Bureau of War Risk
Insurance, $50 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-12
Childhood friends Of
| supervise the decora-

back in place. Childhood friends Of
the Colonel will supervise the decora-
tions.
A Rooseveltian library, consisting Of
his books of rugged outdoor life and
Americanism and other writings and
published speeches, will be placed in
the house at No. 26. Many other
volumes the Colonel liked to read and
dealing with many phases of human
knowledge will be placed on the
shelves.
According to the architects plans
the top floor Of both houses will be
utilized for an assembly hall, suitable
for gathering of Boy Scouts, Camp
Fire Girls or similar patriotic organ
iEations. When completed the me-
mortal is intended to serve as an in
stitution for the development of
sturdy, old-fashioned Americanism.
Members Of the committee having the
project in charge include Mrs. Fred
erick Nathan, Mrs. James Russell Par
sons, Mrs. Henry L. Stimson; Mrs. A.
Barton Hepburn, Mrs. Henry A. Wise
Wood, Mrs. William Curtis Demarest
and Mrs. John Henry Hammond.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-12
Aero Clubs to Affiliate

The Aero Club of Massachusetts,,
which is composed almost entirely of
aviators who were in the service. has
voted unanimously to affiliate with
Thirty-eighth Street. The question
will be discussed by the flying club
at meeting to be held January 19.
The Massachusetts club already is af-
filiated with che Archie Club, which is
the Harvard Aeronautical Society, and
the Boston Tech Club.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-12
The Legion and Labor

y formal statement dealing with the
attitude of the American Legion toward
organized labor was issued recently by
National Commander Franklin d'Olier
rom national headquarters in Indian
apolls.
"The attitude of the American Legion
New-York tribune., 1920-01-12
Prepare to Ship Bodies

Announcement this Week by the
Army Transportation Service Of the
shipment of 5000 coffins to this port
from the factory at North Tonawanda,
N. Y, is taken as an indication that
the government is making ready for
the removal of the bodies of war heroes
to this country. This first shipment,
Southampton.
LEGION NOTES
A free class for ex-service men has
been established by the KNIGHTS of Co.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-12

luuhus in the Cathedral College, Fifty
first Street and Madison Avenue, to
prepare applicants for the position of
probation officer. Registrations will be
received beginning this evening until
January 18. Glasses will be conducted
Tuesdays and Fridays, beginning Jam
uary 20.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-12

Imperial next Saturday night. The
post is composed of women who were
in the navy, Marine Corps and war
, work organizations.
L Company, 30Sth Infantry, will meet
tonight at Terrace Garden, Fifty
eighth Street and Third Avenue. The
and reunion next Saturday evening at
the 18th Regiment Armory, 120 West
Sixty second Street. All former 308th
men are requested to attend. ee...
The regular meeting of Barbara
Fretchie Post will be held tonight at
8 o'clock in the Hotel Pennsylvania.
The speaker will be Captain G. l.. p.
Stone, United States Navy, commanding
officer of the receiving ship at New
York. In conjunction with the Green
wich Village Post, Barbara Frietchie
Post will dance at the Hotel Pcnnsyl-
vania January 8.
Thc ladies auxiliary of Reville Post
will hold a meeting at I'll. Clermont
Avenue, Brooklyn, tonight at 1880
o'clock. All women of the old 105th
Field Artillery Auxiliary are urged to
attend.
The first dance of the Robert B.
Anderson Post will be held tonight
in the Belvidere Room of the Hotel
Astor The post is composed of
members of the British American
Tobacco Company, Ltd, and asso-
ciated companies and though small,
expects to make it's influence felt in
the fight for 100 per cent Ameri-
canism."
At meeting Of sHenry w. Gund-.
ZACH Post No. 705, the following. Of
ficers were elected: President, J. E.
Schoenberger; first vice-president,
]. L. Byrncs; second president,
W. E. Gunther; third vice president,
7. A. Malone; secretary, II. Gunther
jr.; treasurer, II. Lalor; executive
committee, A. Guenther,, C. Hall, j.
Keane, s. Hiscox. A special meet
ing will be held tonight at Webster
Avenue and 173d Street.
Tomorrow night Victory Post No.
GIG will give dinner at Keen's Chop
House. This post was organized by
ex-scrvice men now affiliated with the
silk industry.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-12

The Washington Heights Post, which
at present is using the 22d Engineers
Armory as headquarters, is ready to
build club house to cost 100000. 1t
is planned to have three story struc-
ture, with gymnasium, reading and
game rooms and dance hall
New-York tribune., 1920-01-12

The next meeting of 3o6th Machine
Gun Battalion Post $50 will be held to-
morrow night at the 77th Division AS
sociation, 27 West Twenty-ffth Street.
Refreshments will be served, an enter
tainment will be given and an address
will be made by Captain Shaffer, in
charge of the local district on United
States war risk insurance.
Edith Cavell Post 10 will hold a
dance in the Red Room. of the Hotel
New-York tribune., 1920-01-12

The College Of the City of New York
Post has written to Harry r. Williams.
president of the Cook Post, Yonkers.
protesting against that officers action
in inviting Dudley Field Malone to join
his post after the former Collector of
the Port of New York had been rejected
for membership by the Westchester
County Committee.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-12
POST ACTIVITIES

He geHeTaI RECRUITING pOSC VIII meet
tomorrow night in the cafeteria of the
Tank Corps Post No. 715 has elected
L. A. Wasserman to the county COM
mittee and Leo E. Bernstein to the
Office of alternate delegate Frank S.
Leavitt has been appointed coach Of
the athletic squad, and is to cooperate
with ]. T. Harrigan in conditioning the
athletes in the post to compete in
meets.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-12

Imperial next Saturday. night. The
post is composed of women who were
in the navy, Marine Corps and war
work organizations.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-12
The regular meeting of the John M.
Hennessey Post No. 606 will be held
tonight at McGuire's Hall, 138th Street
and Third Avenue, at 8 o'clock.

The next regular meeting of John
Purroy Mitchell Post No. 208 will be
held in the Hotel McAlpin Thursday at
8 p. m. The annual election of officers
and members of the executive COM
mittee will be held. Several of the close
friends of the late Major John Purroy
Mitchell have agreed to be present. The
following have been invited: Arthur
Judge Ses George osf " Muan ormer aw
partner of Major Mitchell; Lamar
Hardy. former Corporation Counsel;
Theodore Rousseau, former secretary
to the Mayor, and Major William B.
Meloney, former executive secretary to
the Mayor
New-York tribune., 1920-01-12

Women now in the service of the
War Department at it's various bases
in and around Manhattan have formed
a Ladies Auxiliary of the Army Trans
port Post. The president is Mrs. Eliza
beth M. Fleming, assistant chief clerk
in the Office of the port and zone trans
by the Army Transport Post in April
at the Pennsylvania or Commodore
Hotel, to which all members of the
ladies' auxiliary and their friends will
be invited.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-12

Tomorrow night Victory Post No.
676 will give dinner at Keen's Chop
House. This post was organized by
ex-scrvice men now affiliated with the
silk industry
New-York tribune., 1920-01-12

The ladies auxiliary of Reville Post
will hold meeting at I'll. Clermont
Avenue, Brooklyn, tonight at $3.50
o'clock. All women of the old 105th
Field Artillery Auxiliary are urged to
attend
New-York tribune., 1920-01-12

Loew's American Roof = ';.y st. NV w. ., s' ny q
KaAzv KIDS, THE votuNvv votusv HITf u, as s s:iS
IEERa, IHos. p. JACKSON L CO.. - -" oeats
! AND SIX OTHER BIG ACTS. Reserved
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-05-06
Junior Red Cross
Aids Chinese Children

There are thousands Of little chill
dren in China who will be saved from
a life Of total darkness, through the
intervention and help of the Junior
Red Cross. With the cooperation of
the council Of public health and the
Junior Red Cross organization is go
ing to conduct campaign in Shanghai
and other large cities. Five thousand
dollars has been appropriated for, the
work through the insular and foreign
division of the American Red Gross.
Every effort will be used to awaken
the Chineses to the necessity of inn
proving health and sanitary conditions.
Thousands of Chinese through fear
of foreigners and evil spirits, refuse
to go near modern hospital. Many
toys made for American children have
been given for distribution amoung
the young Chinese. Heretofore toys
were almost unknown in China.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-05-06
Merrill Award
Is Affirmed
Supreme Court Affirms Decision of
Kenosha Court in Awarding
1854 Damages to A. Merrill.

The Wisconsin supreme court at
Madison this morning affirmed the
award of the jury Of the Kenosha
county circuit court which recently
granted Albert Merrill $7,641.81 dam
ages from the Chicago, North Shore
and Milwaukee Railway company be-
cause Of the accident at the Avery
street crossing in December 1917,
when Mrs. Albert Merrill, wife Of the
plaintiff was killed.
The court also confirmed the award
of $3.50 damages for the wrecked auto
mobile and ordered the company to
pay both amounts with interest from
the time of the award Attorney
Frank S. Symmonds, who with Attor-
ney R. Verne Baker, we're counsel for
the plaintiff, were informed this morn
ing of the action of the court.
The supreme court also handed
down decision reversing the deci-
sion in the Pope Thomson case involv-
ing a sewer construction contract in
Kenosha. Pope was in the lower court
here and Attorney Baker, acting for
the defendant, appealed the case. The
details of the decision were not ex-
planned but it is inferred that the
case was ordered back for re-trial.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-05-06
Dale Is Chosen
to Lead jewelers.
Thomas ]. Dale Is Elected President
of the. Racine-Kenosha
Jewellers Organization.

Monday evening, at the. Commercial
club in Racine, Thomas j. Dale of
Kenosha, was chosen the first presi-
dent of the Kenosha and Racine
jewelers. club. The new organization
has been created to establish better
relations between all Of the jewelers.
of the two counties and in its first
meeting was joined by the large ma
jority Of the dealers from the two
cities. The complete slate of officers
elected was as follows. President, T.
J. Dale; first vice president, Julius
Jappe; second vice president, Thomas
Lockhart; secretary, John M. Regner;
treasurer, Charles Wiegand.
The next meeting of the organiza-
ton is to be held in Kenosha. The
club is to meet once each quarter. the
entire object being to establish more
frequent social gatherings among the
dealers of the district
A joint picnic for TIE jewelers. and
their families is being planned for
some time later in the summer with
Jewellers Jappe, Regner, Hinners, Trau-
ger and Lockhart as the committee in
charge Of the preparations.