davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1920-01-31
WOMEN ASK REPEAL
OF WELFARE BILLS
City Federated Clubs Favor
Annulment of Two Measures
Passed by Legislature.
ALSO OPPOSE NEW ONES
Urge Rejection of Eight Hour, Mini
mum Wage and Office
Workers Bills.

Through tho action Of it's Board the
New York city Federation Of Women
Clubs. which held a cooperative meeting
yesterday at the Astor Hotel, will favor
the repeal of the two women's welfare
bills passed by last years Legislature.
This stand on the much discussed meas
ures. which were part OF Governor
Smiths programme. is the first direct
action taken by any largo organization
of long standing.
The federation represents some $50 clubs
and has a membership of more than 3oUOoo.
When its president. Mrs tarry Lilly,
announced the action of the Board many
of the delegates at the meeting applauded.
I'VE We're the one sensible organization
that did not indorse those bills and the
other welfare bills last year. declared
the Ohio Club. who was seated on the
platform with other club presidents.
'Our decision is final" announced Mrs.
Lilly, when telling of the Boards action.
Following this precedent the federation
voted yesterday to put to the convention
a resolution by the Women's League for
Equal Opportunity TO oppose the three
bills which are expected to come before
the Legislature at this session. These
include the eight hour. the minimum
wage and the office workers bills.
The discussion of these measures, which
have the support of the city and State
Leagues of Women Voters, the Consum-
ers' League, the Eastern District Of the
Y. W. c. A.. the Womens Trade Union
League and the Women's City Club prom
ises 10 be a stirring event in the pro-
Sramme of the convention, which is to
be held next Friday.
other resolutions that are to be brought
before the convention by vote of the CO.
operative meeting arc the appointment OF
p public defender, the appointment of
a woman principal TO the Brooklyn Com
n1ercial High School for Girls, a two
platoon system for the Fire Department
Victory Hall and the appointment of
The New York herald., 1920-01-31
Two Belle HarbOr
Brides Speeding on
China Honeymoon

ROCKAWAY PARK. T.. L., Saturday.
Two Belle Harbor brides left here this
week with two of the happiest young men
who ever boarded "A train at the Rock
away Park railroad station. The newly
weds are now speeding across the con-
tinent on their way to board steamship
for China. They are Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
E Curtin and Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Ward
Mrs. Ward. who before her marriage at
st. Francis de Sales Church, IN Belle
Harbor. on Sunday night. was Miss May
Cassidy. a Belle Harbor belle. She was
married to Mr.. Ward by the Rev. Father
Foran, pastor of the Belle Harbor Church.
Her only attendant was her sister, Miss
Elizabeth Cassidy, and her brother, Mr..
James Cassidy acted as best man. After
the ceremony n reception was rendered to
the bride at her home on Beach 11Sth
street.
The other bride, before her marriage was
Miss Eleanor Marie Sullivan, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. William ]. Sullivan, OF
Beach both street. Belle Harbor. She
was married to Mr. Curtin on Saturday
afternoon at st. Francis de Sales Church.
Miss Catherine Sullivan acted as maid of
honor. and her other attendants were Miss
Gertrude sullivan and Miss May Griffin.
The ushers were Mr.. William J. Sulli-
van, Jr., Mr. John T.. kilfin, Mr.. James
OConnor and Mr.. Bartholomew OConnor.
After the ceremony reception was ten
dered to this couple at the Belle Harbor
Yacht Club.
The bridegrooms who figured in these
marriages had been stationed at the Rock
away Point Naval Air Station during the
war, both being in the United States
Naval Service. Having accepted employ
ment with a concern which purchased
several hydroplanes for business enter
prise in China they decided TO hurry along
their weddings and take their brides with
them. All four being friends they ar
ranged to take their honeymoon trip at
the same time. so they will leave for Hong
Kong on the steamship Nile on jan
uary y.
Mrs. Emeline Holt gave a reception
and dance Thursday night at her home
on Washington avenue for Miss Lydia
Denslow. Others attending werc Miss
Dorothy Higgins. Mr.. Arthur Clarke, Miss
Estelle May. Mr.. Philip Il. Moore, Miss
Clara Lewis, Mr.. Samuel Brewer, Miss
Mabel Holt. Mr.. Robert Higgins, Miss
Gussie Mullen, Mr. George w. Lacast
Miss Mildred Fallon and Mr.. Martin
Cooper.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Henry Bacon left on
Wednesday for Miami, Fla, where they
will be the guests of Mrs Bacon's sister,
Mrs. Burton Marsh, until the middle of
April.
The New York herald., 1920-01-31
CHURCHES OBSERVE
MUSIC WEEK
More Than Five Hundred VIII Ar
range Special Programmes
for Organlsts.

More than five hundred churches in the
Metropolitan district will tomorrow OBJ.
serve Music Week" This is at the re-
quest OF the National Bureau for the Ad-
vancement OF Music. Tho chairman OF
the Committee on Church Music is DR.
tor of the First Presbyterian Church Spe-
cal sermons and musical programmes Will
be feature. Some of the churches in the
Borough OF Manhattan which will observbe
Music Week" and their programmes are
as follows:-
First Presbyterian, University place and
Tenth street.-Evening. selections from
Mendelssomn's "Elijah." with an aug
mented choir under DR.. Carl.
Fort Washington, 174th street and Broad
way.-A musical service in the evening
and an organ recital next Wednesday eve-
ming, with Mrs. Pauline Dodson Gold as
organist
st. Thomas Episcopal, Fifth avenue
and Fifty-third street--Aftcrnoon, musi-
cal service, and evening an organ recital
Noble
st. Peters Episcopal, Ninth avenue and
Twentieth street.-In the evening mus
ical service under Frederic W. Bergman,
organist director.
st. Mathews Episcopal, No. IS West
Eighty-fourth street.-Morning, Gounods
''Messe Solennelle;" evening, Mendeis-
sohn's ..Elijah," under Maurice G. Rum
sey, organist.
Temple EMANUEL, Fifth avenue and
Fortv-third street-Evening, an organ re-
cital under Gottfried IL. Federlein.
West End Collegiate Reformed, seventy
seventh street and West End avenue
Afternoon, Kiping's "Recessional, py
Mathews, under Henry Hall Duncklee'
organst director.
Collegiate Church OF st. Nicholas flitn
avenue and Forty-eighth street,-Evenins'
musical service, under Frederick W.
Schleder, organist- director.
Calvary Episcopal, Fourth avenue and
twentieth street-Evening, organ recital
under John Cushing. organist.
Episcopal Chapel of tho lntercessioh'
Broadway and 155th strect-Mornins, spe-
cial music; afternoon, organ recital by Leo
Riggs; evening, musical service, under
Frank Turner Harrat
Universalist Church Of the Divine Pater-
nity. Central Park West and Seventy
sixth street-Afternoon musical service.
under ]. Warren Andrews. organist-di-
rector.
Beck Memorial Presbyterian. lslst street
near Bronx Park--Evening. musical SER
vice, Hugh James McAmis organist-di-
rector.
Broadway Congregational Tabernacle, at
Fifty-sixth street-Evening, musical SER
vice, under Walter C. Gale, director.
Broadway Presbyterian. at Hath street
Evening, .'Stabat Mater" under Chillon
Roselle. organist-director.
Holy Trinity Episcopal, East Eighty
eighth street near First avenue-Evening.
musical service, under Frank +. Ward,
Madison Avenue Methodist. at Sixtieth
Rosslnis "Stabat Mater" "
under George f.. Wedge, director.
Mott Haven Reformed-Evening, musical
service, /. f.. Wright, organist-
Morningside Presbyterian, 122d street
and Morningside avenue-Evening, musi-
cal service, Leah Mynderse, director.
The New York herald., 1920-01-31
SUNDAY SERMONS TO BE HEARD
IN CITY'S CHUR CHES TOMORROW

the Central Baptist Church, Amsterdam
avenue and Ninety-second street.
Rabbi II. G. Enelow will next Monday
morning begin new series of seven sue
cessive Monday lectures on "Short Stud
les in Bible Poetry in Temple Emanu-
His first lecture will be on ",The Art OF
Poetry in the Bible
Patriotism will be the theme OF the
Rev. DR.. John Kelman tomorrow after
noon in the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian
Church. this being the second of series
of six Sunday afternoon sermons on "As-
poets of International Christianity"
"Divine Healing" viii be the topic to-
morrow of the REV. DR.. David James
Burrell, pastor of the Marble Collegiate
Reformed Church. Fifth avenue and
Twenty-ninth street. His evening topic
will be Success in One Syllable"
The Rev. DIR. John Roach Straton will
preach the second of a series of ten Sun
day sermons on "The Second Coming Of
Baptist Church. Fifty-seventh street. west
Christ tomorrow morning in Calvary
of Columbus avenue.
The Rev. David Roswell Wylie will
preach tomorrow morning and evening in
Bethany Presbyterian Church, East 18th
street. near Willis avenue. At the last
service of Holy Communion thirteen men,
bers were received.
"Rallying Our Unlimited Resources
will be the topic tomorrow morning OF
Mrs. Mary Etheridge Thompson in the
Commodore Hotel.
a series of historical organ recitals
Will be given on Tuesday afternoons
next month in Union Theological Sem
mary. Broadway and 120th street. by
Clarence Dickinson, director OF music
The subject next Tuesday will be "St
Marks, Venice it's place in musical
history.
The Rev. DIR. William p Merrill will
preach tomorrow morning and after
noon in the Brick Presbyterian Church.
Fifth avenue and Thirty-seventh
street.
Two Years at Camp Upton" will be
the topic of Mr.. Moses, who was at that
camp during the whole o fthe war. to-
morrow evening. in the Episcopal
Chapel of the Intercession. Broadway
and 155th street. All boys" who were
at Camp Upton are invited. choir OF
fifty voice will sing, assisted by vio-
linist. 'cellist and harpist.
Americas Alien Problem" will be
the topic o fthe Rev. DR.. S. Parkes Cad
man tomorrow afternoon in the Bed
ford Y. NJ. G. A, BROOKLYN.
Tho Value of tho Present Day New
Thought Movement" will be discussed
tomorrow evening by the Rev. DR.. S.
Edward Young, in the Bedford Presby-
trian Church, Nostrand avenue and
Dean street. His morning theme will
be Unlimited Personal Resources.
William Seeley will lead the congrega-
tional Bible study next Wednesday
Ieening.
The Rev. DR.. Charles Carroll Albert
son will preach tomorrow moring and
evening in the Lafayette Avenue Pres
byterian Church, at South oxford
street, Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1920-01-31
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVORERS
TO HAVE DINNER FEBRUARY 7

Christian Endeavorers of Brooklyn will
attend the first annual alumni dinner of
the Union Fellowship in the Hanson Place
Baptist Church on Saturday, February Z.
Daniel Polling. associate president of the
United Society of Christian, Endeavor.
will be present.
Those who have attended Christian En-
deavor conventions or conferences will be
seated at one table. Il. Il. Davis has
charge Of those of Buffalo 1914" George
Durham, Chicago, 1916" Miss Marion
jain, Syracuse, 1876" Miss Agnes Nor
gan. Middleton, 191s;'' Frank Johnson,
Buffalo. 19l9;" II. G. Launsbach. "Syra-
cuse. 1919;" Z. II. Stelk, New York State
Convention, Rochester, 1920
Mr. Polling will also address the Christian
Endeavor Week Rally at the church later
in the evening.
The New York herald., 1920-01-31
NOTES FROM PROVIDENCE.
(Speci1l Despatch TO the Hcrard.)

ISVttfIt Dt6PuVUW 10 IHt HtTuIu.y
PROVIDENCE, II. L., TvesJsy.--NIrs.
Edwin a. Barrows, daughter Of Senator
lie Baron B. Colt. had luncheon party
at the Agawam Hunt Club today for
Miss Helen j. Gross, a bride of next
Saturday. The luncheon was followed
by shower at the club for Miss Gross,
given by Mrs. Duncan Langdon.
Mrs. Edward r-uglas Pcarce is in New
York for a fortnight.
Mrs. Frank tratrls left New York today
for Jauiaics. wlcrc she will pass the
remainder of the winter.
Mrs. ~. Eugene Jackson Is on her way
TO Lakewood, n. r., where she viii Join
Mr.. and Mrs Lawrence Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Caryl Roberts of Phila-
delphis, Pc, who were guests % Mr.. snd
MvH. tvank VI. richmerd. have notuyued
The New York herald., 1920-01-31
Grace Methodist, w. 1O4th

FREDERICK nRowN HARRIS. Minister.
Services II and ffJ. Commenctpg two weeks
s,grys--r 81 ossrsl CHEER every rlsht er-rg
J.h- ~. r,rs-n. we-tev- y--rr.''-s.
The New York herald., 1920-01-31
The Jack Frost Again in Front.
(Special Despatch to the Herc'o'J

ISDCCtdT UtSpftIUW 70 0'Vo IT ''1
LONG BRANCH, n. J.. Friday.-ln
field of eight starters Captain James MI
O. Brien's speedy yacht Jack Frost won
another leg today on the O'Brien cup the
fourth for the winter season. The lind
has two legs and the Hazel L. one; Inc
Jack Frost and the Imp led the tleld: tne
former crossing te home stake IN a fliteen
mile chase. thirty seconds in the lead.
Captains Buxton and Duryee sailed the
winner. The ice was soft and slow tirno
was made Othr starters were the =. L.
n. C., Mimatti Hazel L., Princeton, Drub
and Sweet Dadde
Imperial Valley press., 1920-08-25
LEGAL ADVERTISING
SUMMONS

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
IMPERIAL.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF CAL
IPATRIA, A CORPORA ITO n,
Plaintiff
w. S. THOMPSON, EDNA THOMP-
SON, JOHN DOE, RICHARD DOE,
SALLEY HOE AND SADIE POE,
Defendants.
j. STEWART ROSS AND R. B.
WHITELAW, Attorneys for Plain
tiff.
Send Greeting to w. S. Thompson,
The People of the State of Califor-
MIA Send Greeting to W. S. Thompson,
Edna L. Thompson, John Doe, Richard
Roe, Sally Hoe and Sadie Poe, de-
PENDANTS.
You are Hereby Directed to Appear
and answer the Complaint in an ac-
ton entitled as above, brought against
you in the Superior Court Of the
County of Imperial, State of Califor-
MIA, within ten days after the service
on you of this Summons-if served
within this country; or within thirty
days if served elsewhere.
And you are hereby notified that
unless you appear and answer as
above required, the said Plaintiff will
take judgment for any money or dam
ages demanded in the complaint, az
arising upon contract, or it will ap-
ply to the Court for any other relief
demanded in the Complaint.
Given under my head and the sea-
of the Superior Court of the County
of Imperial, State of California, this
1st day Of July 1920.
NJ. S. COOK, Clerk.
By c. E. Williford, Deputy Clerk.
(Seal Superior Court)
/ Aug 4-11-18-25 Sept 1-S-15-22-29
Imperial Valley press., 1920-08-25

FOR SALE-FORD, 1919, SEAT Gov
ers; good rubber first class mechan- :.
fcally. Cut out; foot throttle; lots of
extras. 74O Lenrey or Central Pool
Hail., $500.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-08-25
WASHINGTON'S BIRTH PLACE

WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.-Eyery
ear congress grants $100 for the re-
pair of fences and for cleaning up
and maintaining the 13-acre reserva-
ton at Wakefield, Va, where George
Washington was born. .di .
There is no dwelling on the place,
but monument marks the place of
nativity of "the father Of his country.
Wakefield is 110 miles from Wash
ington, and is not often visited be-
cause it is not easily accessible. It
is mile and a half from the Poto-
mac and pilgrims going by water
must also trudge overland to reach it
Excursion steamers no longer stop,
the old government wharf having
been partly carried away by ice and
floods and never repaired.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-08-25
INDIANAPOLIS HOST TO
GRAND ARMY VETERANS
CBv Associated Press)

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Aug. 25.-
After a lapse of 27 years Indianapolis
will again entertain the annual en-
campment of the Grand Army of the
Republic For the first time since
1898 the national meeting of the
Grand Army will be held this year In
the Hoosier capital, September 19 tc
IS.
Civic committees are now planning
to entertain 100000 visitors during
the week of the encampment. A lis
of homes which will accommodate one
or more of the Civil War heroes is
being compiled and committee mem
bers say comfortable quarters will be
available for EVERYONE.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-08-25
COST OF PUBLISHING
CONGRESSIONAL RECORD
(RY Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, Aug. rs, - The
cost of publishing the Congressional
Record, the government publication
recording daily everything that is
said and cone in congress, as well as
some things outside, was $537 $40
last year, practically the same as for
1918, but about 100000 less than the
1917 cost.
These figures were given recently
by Russell o. Beene, accountant at
the government printing office, in
answer to an inquiry of Representa-
tive Magee, of New York, as to the
possible saving that would result from
the dscontinuance of the record. Mr..
Beene gave the cost for 1917 as S801,-
79O.SS and for 1918 as S537,640.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-08-25
NOTICE

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
IMPERIAL.
In the matter of the Petition OF
John Turner Rice to establish the
birth of Junior Irving Rice.
Notice is hereby given, that Monday
the 30th day of August, 1920, at 10
O'Clock A. NJ. of said day and the
Court Room of said Court, at the
Court House at Ell Centro, County of
Imperial, State of California, has been
appointed as the time and place for
hearing the petition of John Turner
Rice to establish the birth of Junior
Irving Rice.
Dated August 18th, 1920.
(SeaD M. S. COOK, Clerk.
By Elizabeth Fallen, Deputy Clerk,
Aug. 1S-28-incl:
Imperial Valley press., 1920-08-25
: LOST AND FOUND

LOST-BEACK BILLFOLD ON LAST
Thursday, containing valuable pa
pers and lodge receipts. No money in
purse. Finder call at 582 Main and re-
ceiVe reward.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-08-25

Classified advertisements accepted
sccording to the following rates and
milan.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-08-25
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FOR SALE-FORD CAR NOBEL 10.
Good condition. Apply Central Pool
Hall Barber shop.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-08-25

Strange that the '''wets" have not
claimed Harding on the score of his
being a Baptist.-Greenville IS. c.
Piedmont.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-08-25
FOR RENT STORES, OFFICES

ho~ehila Artesian water, from
Coachel!a Valley, delivered to your
home or place Of business in i've
gallon BOTTLES, 30 cents. Phone 492.
$50 Droadway.-~Ady.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-08-25

WANTED - GIRL FOR OFF c f
work. $500 per week to start. APP
ply Room 10, Ell Centre National Bank
Bldg, ga m.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-08-25
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

WANTED-OFFICE GIRL AND CASH
ier. Lippman's Store.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-08-25
asalasiA
- ESJ5I
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE OR ECHANGE-46 ACRE
First class land. wen improved
viii consider dairy stock. Box 334
Imperial, Calf.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-08-25

FOR SALE - SMALL HOUSE TO
move. Apply ia North Fifth st.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-08-25

ST. JOSEPH'S HOSPITAL, TRAINIEG
Sch Dol for NNurses, offers three
year course in nursing, In compliance
with the rules for registration in the
state of Californ L. acancies are now
open for the Fall Course. Apply i'm
mediately to the Supt. OF Nurses, San
Diego, Calf.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-08-25
LIVE STOCK

PASTURAGE OPEN-FOR rs HEAD
of cattle. Lots of feed, plenty water.
See J. p. Labruch erie, IA milsS south
McKibbey church, half mile west
Phone 97-F 6.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-08-25

FOR SALE - 3H TON GORFORD
truck or will trade for stock or land
! r.. H. Isom, Phone 40, Box AGA, Ca
ilcxieo, Cal.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-08-25

FOR SALE-HOUSE AND FURNI-
ture-I au here for three or four
days for express purpose of disposing
of my home at Gal North 18th street.
Also, a part of househould goods, in
Guiding "a bed, sanitary couch, extra
good child's bed and high chair, cleo
trio fan, some chairs, cooking utensils,
lawn mower, laundry equipment, refrl-
gerator. House is strictly modern with
slepeing porch 12x24, on large corner
lot If you have little cash and arc
looking for bargain, call at above ad
dress or phone 434-J.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-08-25

FOR SALE-FIRST CLASS FORD CAR
in excellent condition. Will make
| price concession for quick sale Sec
Major Cook, county clerks office, El
Centric.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-08-25

FORD FOR SALE-CASH OR TERMS.
1917 model, good condition. Box r.
Il. Il.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-08-25

TO TRADE-HAVE' SOME HOLSTEIN
! steers and heifers' to trade for good
cows. Ray Shepard, Box 645 El Centro
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-21

Mr.. Graham hsis written several in
i~eresiing wild animal stories for sport
ing magazines and he is known
throughout the country MS the man
who killed the largest jaguar ever
shot In the United Safes. This ami
mai WIS shot uy mm on January 2
uf his year IN the Rincon Mountains.
Arizona. II weighed 500 pounds and
measured 2 feet In length.
II have killed u variety Of big and
small game In North America" the
hunter said In discussing his eNper-
fences. but my specially has been
lions. That ls the name these anil
mails are usually known by In Amer
lea but you might az well say puma,
ouglr, panther or mountain lion.
There cre no lions with the big name
you see IN ths movies In this country.
These superb animals are found In
Africa"
although he has devoted many of
his vacations 10 the hunting Of big
game Mr.. Graham Gays that of recent
years he has found even a more at
tractivc sport; taking moving pictures
Of wild animals. This sport requires
even more daring and skill than mere
lion hunting with n gun. he soon dis
covered
You will find it in our CLASH.
fled Columns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-21

You will find it in our Classi-
fied Columns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-21
Big Game Hunter
Is in New Mexico

SANTA re, July 2i,-staploy r..
Grnham. Of Chicago. for many years
"A huaer Of big game all over North
America. h back IN New Mexico, and
tust now he II on the trail OF q silver
lippcd bear reported to have taken
a big steel trap and chain with him
fo- u trip through the mountains.
Mr.. G,sasm killed a 500 pound Gin
namon bear which had been trapped
near GloriettS Sunday. He has been
bear haunting M.th Martin Fisher, n
well known trzipper.
Mr.. Graham motored to Santa Re
or a few hours visit yesterday after
noon with ~. y. do Yapp. at whose
rancS near G.orietta he is a guest.
Mrs. Graham - with him at the
ranch,
Usually ! hunt with bloodhounds.
but my dogs. six Ia number are de-
tpined In Old Mexico because Of some
red tape measures about shipping
them across the border" said Mr..
Graham, 80 l thought I'D put in my
time hunting hear in these mountains.
This il my first visit to New Mexico,
but | do not know when | have seen
mora enjoyable weather."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-21
Supervisor Named
For Cooperative
Store in City

A. NJ. Cammack 81 Ia FrvincIscu is
to be supervisor Of the cooperative
store which " TO he opened In Al
%buluerque in sptember. II was nm
nounccd by sam Proctor this morn
ing. MIR. Cammock has been appoint
ed supervisor Of all stores In the
New Mexico-A Arizona district and ac-
cording to word received from him
by Mr.. Proctor today. he opened "A
stcre at Gallup yesterday.
Although MI. Cammock IL TO he
here To conduct the formal opening,
"a subordinate manager IL to b.
named by the Pacific Cooperative
League 10 have charge OF the store
here. A ti0.OOO store has just been
opened at sellgman. Mr.. PrOe,or sad
today.
II was reported also that the mem
bership in thu store In now more tiian
200 aud that a meeting OF the mem
beers probably win he called In the
next two weeks to EJECT officers and
perfect organization.
MIR. Proctor has just moved his Of
flee into the old postoffice building
at Second street and Silver avenue.
where the cooperative sore Is tn be-
located,