davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-30
Park to Park
Highway Party
Visits In Salem

Representatives Of the National
Park Highway association arrived
in Salem Thursday morning and
were entertained at the Marion
hotel at luncheon by the CONNER
cial club and Cherrians. They left
to spend the night at Albany. Fri
day night will be spent at Eugene
and Saturday at Medford, from
whence a visit to Crater Lake will
be-. made. Those C. ,omprlsing the
pany were:
Gus Hoims. Cody. wyo.. presi-
dent of the National Park to- Park
association; Scott Leavitt, Great
Falls. Mont. president ~of the
Montana State Good Roads as
sociation; Harry N. Burhans, Dem
'ver, president Of the American
Travel Development association:
o. Van Wyck, Jr., Washington.
representative of the Director Of
the National Park Service. Depart
ment OF the Interior; Dan ]. Nee,
San Francisco. representing the
California State Automobile asso-
citation; F. v. Owen, representing
the Los Angeles Chamber of Com
merce; Mrs. Stella Lewiston. San
Francisco, who has toured more
than 125,000 miles in her own car
boosting for good roads; Major
f. H. Pershing. U. S. A.. and Mrs.
Pershing; Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Shaw
yer. Shoshoni. Wyo.; Mr.. and Mrs.
c. 8. Sands, skmulgee. Okla; A. G.
Lucier, of the International Film
Service; NJ. w. Lusk. Cleveland,
and Rodney Davis, Denver. of the
White Company.
The tour is being made in the
interest of permanent highway to
connect the various national parks
Of the country.
Stephen Mather, head of thel
National Park bureau. will visit
Salem Friday to confer with Gov
ernor Olcott and the committee
Upon improved hotel facilities at
Crater Lake.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-30
Army Balloon Is
Wrecked; Pilot
Badly Injured

Los Angeles. Cal, Sept. 30.--An
army balloon of the pony blimp
type was wrecked today on a ridge
forming one side or Laurel canyon
in the Hollywood section Of the
city when the basket failed to clear
one of the peaks and was crushed.
causing the balloon to ripa nd fall.
Gordon Mcdonald. the pilot, was
believed to have sustained frac-
ture of both ankles. His four paA-
sengers escaped with slight hurts.
The blimp belonged to the United
States army balloon school at Ar
cadia.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-30

OF the crew OF the Danish steamer
chassie Macrsk, who are all Ger
mans. are not allowed to lanu i
Savannah because there still exists
a state OF war between this country
and Germany. There is only city
Of old standing prohibiting sai,orr
from sleping on board vessels be-
tween certain spring and fall dates
and the crew of The Chassie Macrsk
are caught between the interna-
tional and the city law They are
not technically allowed to "land''
as other sailors are permitted 10
do. but to keep the city law are per.
mitted to come on shore at night
under guard, remaining under
guard all night at a place provided
for all sailors In port. The sailors
do not take kindly to the enforced
restrictions upon them.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-30
Bloodshed and
Rioting Still
Rule Belfast

Belfast, Sept. 30.-Continuance
of rioting and bloodshed in this
city is viewed officially as creating
an intolerable situation, and listers
proposal for an armed civic guard
is likely to bea doi,ted by the gov
ernment If disorder continue.
Threats by the Sim Fein organ
ization of such guard would be
taken as a declaration Of war
with resultant uprising of Irish
nationalists.> are not taken sersous-
ly, it being asserted that "the exist
ing situation cannot possibly be
worse"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-30
Freezing Weather
Report In Kansas

Topeka. Kan, Sept. 5D.-Tem-
peratures were below freezing in all
parts of the state last night With
the exception of eastern and south-
ern counties, the federal weather
station here reported today. The
low mark was at Hays-24 degrees
where ice an inch thick formed.
The frost killed all corn except that
on the uplands but the bulk of the
crop is safely matured.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-30
Assault of Girl
Costs Man Only
8 Years In Pen

Portland, Or, Sept. 30.-Al~.n
Benoit. convicted in the circuit
court Of a murderous assault upon
Loise Denver, Is, is under sentence
today to serve three years in the
penitentiary.
Benoit was alleged toh ave brok-
en- into the girls home at night and
to have beaten her about the head
with a heavy club. The girl hov.
cred between life and death for sew
eral weeks but finally recovered.
0. B. Nye has been elected vice.
president of the Hood River Apple
Growers association.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-30
Auto Climbs Up
Pixies Peak On
Cog Railroad

Colorado Springs. Colo. Sept. 90.
Climbing steadily distance of
1892 feet, Ralph Mulford. famous
automobile driver. in six-cy,ialer,
66 horsepower automobile, nego-
tiated for the first time in history
the cog railroad to the summit of
Pixies Peak.
The ascent required three hours
and 55 minutes, the steepest grade
encountered being 2S per cent.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-30
Benny Leonard
And BrittOn To
Battle Tonight

Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. 3O.--Ben-
ME Leonard. lightweight champion
and Jack Britton, holder of the
welterweight title, will meet at
League Park tonight. The bout is
scheduled to go ten rounds. Tom
my McGinty. the matchmaker. will
referee.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-30
Camp Depens Is
Made Ready for
Winter Months

Boston, Sept. 3O.-Foiiowing an
official visit by Major-Devens,
David C. Shanks to Camp Devens,
it was announced that immediate
plans will be made for making the
Aver cantonment comfoftable for
officers and mend uring the coming
Winter. 1t is also contemplated.
United States.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-30
Woman In Denton
Case Disappears

Denver, Colo. Sept. 30.-Mrs. r.
G. Peete, Denver woman VINO oc-
cupied for time in Los Angeles
the house in the basement of which
the body of Jacob c. Denton was
found, has disappeared from the
home of Mrs. Ida L. Gregory here,
according to Mrs. Gregory. She
said when Mrs. Peete left she said
she might bob up in Los Angeles
in a day or two.
IQIIRNAr. WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-30
Germans Cannot
Land in Savannah

Savannah, Ga, Sept. S0.--It is a
well-establishe fact here that the
war is not yet over, since members
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-30

A model community library has
neen established In Curry county.
A firemen'st ournament will be q
Eeature of the Armistice day cele-
Bration at Albany.
Rain interfered with attendance
II the seventh annual Wheeler coun
~ fair at Fossil last week.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-30

October term of the circuit court
Is in session at Tillamook.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-30
1New Orleans Ra
Get Negroes'M n

Columbus, Sept. A
ing session here III NJ. = y \!
BAPTIST ,,a shu., convention dse,as,S ises,s Ssi !,
year. -" orleans !,
The delegates adon,.,
mapped out By 'p'sa 4 easa,,',, : !
voted to educating neara,u au = As
evangelical es an a work. Ii isVss 4 u,saa "
raise the money in ten sa''a, p,a.ne y
a quota. pslnEe
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-30
Life Imprisonment
for Iryin StOOp

Pendleton. Or, Sept. 30.-Sent-
ence Of life imprisonment was to-
day pronounced on Irwin Stoop.
n1ias Louis Anderson, and Floyd
Henderson, alias Richard Patter-
:z<on. following a verdict last night
~ which they were found guilty
Cf first degree murde~ tor COM
uItcity in the killing of sheriff Til
Taylor in Jail break July rs.
3ko0p Is is years old ana Itender-
aOn 81.
Trial of the remaining defend
nnts, Elvie Kerby alias Jim Ow-
<snH and John Laffebean, alias
Jack Rathie. was started today.
Motion for new trial for Stoop
.nnd Henderson was deu.ed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-30

a., Rain i, has delayed the apD,. (.
vest at Hood River, and pp,s d,',l
be delayed. s'ius
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-30

JOURNAL WANT ADS pa,
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-28

In a great while French gunboai from Papeete will voyage Into the Dangerous archipelago.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-28
.nAPa, g83a9I5E
 F00 LAZY MEN
Women Do AG Work, Even to Feeding the lad0Ient Male
 of the Species.
MT n'aHD'r9 EY' Gl9THES
Natives Went N-a~s Ua.I Scandal IzsI We.ss t'ss.~.--y Hl.'i0g Frcm Tslti C-sacr-d old
 Garments Tor Ttsw.

E~-o. ra.v.ous 4 ..,..'r-n. Son'h r.rtrr.-Ta.. ra. orr. neither dn They spin vr in aH ... r...u. ot the -.v.. >... 5. .v.. .. ....a" .a- voyage 20 -...a -. ~. l...- reputation o5 men .h.- .....'~.
 E.. ua.. ..' .u..n Ern r'' bowers uc ...' r-I .Le Ir.-yrs nr water. Ia u.i.. '..., ...m.~ f "..narsEr and "H,uu-. .0. y... ...n..' "lnrl "i r~..t.n" vtI a.-a .r ra.-' his hand urs. ami m.rfs .o" 'tw-a r'n fruit 70. r.. Ian.na "-. ua1-r r"c. In Ea.a. nrs -,.r hs N.H unt even fccd h.a~''
 When m.a,'.m. rn,oaS tAo woman of .h. family. a'..r fn"-.r- fir .."d and .o...a- .'. uu-. .'-n rHr f. .arn thu ~ H,l os nrr 'o.I "ud w.s.rr. They ro" .an n~o "uo" u-o lirt'r ,0I's om1 ..-. .r..rr .,..r ri.. .r... rru'hS Of tE0
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-28
LOYALTY TO MIKADO TAUGHT
Japanese Children In Hawaii Under Alien Influence, Mission
 Board Says.

Honouu.-Certain priests and Ian .uagp school instructors in Hawaii are 'caching young Japanese children rhcir first loyalty is to the emperor of Japan. even If they become American citizens, the Japanese committee of the Hawaiian board Of missions re- ported in submitting tine following resolution:
 Be It resolved, that 1t Is the point of view of the Hawaiian board at the beginning of the second century of mission work that for plantations to continue, as in the past, to financially assist thc nOn-ChrIstINn religious organizations is detrimental to the welfare of Hawaii. and is a hindrance to the ChristlanizatIon and American lzatlon of the alien peoples in the Ha- wallan Islands, and we urge the mem bers of the board financially interested in the plantations to present this view to the boards of directors"
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-28
Notice of Election

Notice is Hereby given that Pu susnt to an acs of Congrss'. approve hay 2, 1908, entitled An Act pro y:dius for the election of a dele gate to the House of Representa ayss from the Territory of Alaska and an act of Congress, approved, , August 24, 1912, entitled, "AR eu to crsats Q legislative assen ply iz the Territory Of Alaska, to eenfer leLdslstive powers thereon, and fer other puTposes," and in con fermity herewith. general cleo 1 sloa uill be held on Tuesday. Nov'm bsr $. 1920 between the hours of Sc elocR c. m. aRd o'clock p. n. si said day;
 For the rurposs of slectiEg the following officers. to Uit:
 A delegate to the House of Ren r0ssntatiYes from tho Territory of Alaa6a;
 One menbsr of the Senate Of tho Territory of Alaska;
 FSur msmbsrs Of the House of Reprssentaavss of tho Territory ,f Alaska.
 TWO road commissioners for road district No. Ones
 ons Attorney General for the Territory os AlasEa.
 The Common Council of skag"ay' HaTiEs Hsrstofors, by Ordinanc' Duly Designated the Voting Pre- eilcts of Said Town and tho Poll fng Tiacs in each Thereof The Elec tora gre Hersby Notified:
 Tha, al Duly Qualified Voters, rsoidtag within the boundapes Of said TowA of stagWay will vsts st City Hal building 10 cated or r1ftb Street in end upon Let 8 Of bloela : which is owned Sg Tks City of sHagway Alaska the sans bsiHg the Duly Designated Poll ins plass fR snd for said Town Of skRgUsF.
 Dntsd this 2Sth day oE septemb'r 1920. Ia
 (signod) The Common Council 0
 The TowR of Skagwey
 By water MeBrien. Clerk.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-28
Rheumatic Pains. Quickly Based By P51elrstirS
 Ean-lin,s MLgar& ..a

4 s-sc --l c"ee-.., r--0ara.ioa t0 ~.".-. 2. g..@- oi Rheumatism, Sci--ca. Lar. ..eE --i Iu~.h-go ..au.-s ...'-rl O,l lt peuc- r-.t.s g....'.. '-.r-s ont the sore r.ss. -aa ,-...-- Gn :ac stiff ach- r.- joints --. --.-C. .ss.
 W=.-, CT .s l rosi Gc2enl15lc prer. ~..... -o alve in the wedI- cine e..-. ..- .-sr ..t when the G.et.- ..-. ..- ..-r. Nau will .-. .'.s..- 0. .. .ses igr t in eases os sudden r..--a-5 or accidents a.-.. 8 , .--.--. bruises, cuts. burns. .t-s --4 sings. Just as reliable, tao. i.- c.r.-Es. sng,hachc and Crg-". Always a-co .l in jae house.
 Generous .... t1s... g.e
 E .,a s-g .-aG''ad w.,h constipation o- s. . ...s..l. try .E-1.gs Wizard Liver H...- Jus. p.e.s--: ....s pink pills at G--Ezisss for y.y,
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-28

Threat of coal famine does not create much of panic when the easy going public is trying to find money for Palm Beach suits. but 1t should know that a coal shortage now fore casts calamity in the coming winter unless reserve stocks are speedily huilt m.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-28
Not Worried by Clothes.


 The people of Rapa wear no clothes -or Gtl uot until q scandalIzed white missionary from Tahiti insisted on gathering some old garments from his more favored parishioners in Papeete and hurried them 10 Rapa.
 Eun0 known also as OparO, is-one of .lr most isolated and most interesting islands in the South Pacific. It lies south Of Tahiti. far out in the tropics, inr'uGcl iu the Trench settlements in crear.a and inhabited by Polyneslans uC the sume type as the Tahitians.
 It Is ono of the fnw spots most light ,y tou-ne1 hy the finger of civilization. S.'Ium does a Schuouer touch here rof '~nro than once vonr--oud ono"
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-28
E0w'S This |?

Va 0~r- .... f5gr'~ai Dnl'Irs Reward g1- any .... .s yararr. 1.ar cannot be Cu-eT i-. 2. 'a-lrrh l.-.cine.
 HaI's GnrgrrH En5i".-n -5 been taken D. sr' .g.i. .......r s l.. B.. lHSt ta2TtE- five va.--. .-f D.. ta.r- ? '-Nvn as tho r-1s. ......... -.-.rHv ..- Crsa--1. HglIs CGt.-ra '. .s3..rr a.-s thru ...s Blood on t=a ,I....s s.-frr.s. ey~.' ."g .1e Pol s-a t-.- -n. EE.at and a.l..1s tha dis st.r -o. rl-- ..'-su F--". C1tG-rh ,I--..s-u s-- . s. .r- ar.= ,aL @!a see 2 s---- .--.-.-.. ..-.a-.s !- rnr~ general l...rN. SE.r. .rs.-- sTrrr'r r'r-r~ra Nsii- csa, at one, .-.f a... lid ul saJ-r-a. Send ;. Girry.-- . r0 -a'rGo. Ohio. Scld by a. -.-5s.s.S, .s~.
 --Ad-a.t 'ssnent
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-28
NO SPORT IN HUNTING SEAL
Gathering in of the HeipIess creatures Simply Evolves Itself Into 2
 MercIIess Slaughter.

Hunting the seal from the icy, storm-swcpt coust of Newfoundland is not sport; it is toll, whereby in part the Newfoundlander wins his scHnty measure Of bread, says Spare Moments. The hunt Is a dull and hid- eous slaughter, scurryIng pack asd the swinging and thrust of an iron. shOd gaff, merclless raining of blows, with q silent waste of Ice all splnshcd with red at the end of it. There Is no sport ln this, nor is there any fear of hurt, for the seal pleads and whines like a child, even while the gnff Is falling; but the chase is beset with multitudinous and snfors- shadOwed perlls. The wind gathers the ice into foes and jams 1t up against the coast, an immeaAurable. jagged expanse of 1t interspersed with plains; then the Newfoundlander takes his food and his goggles, and sets out from hls little harbor, start ing at midnight that lie may come up with the pack at dawn. But the wind which sweeps the Ice tn Inevitably sweeps 1t out again without warning in an hour, or day or week; nor does it pause to consider the situation of the men who arc 20 miles of shore, It veers and freshens and drives the whole mass, grinding and heaving, far out to sea, where 1t dlsperses it Into Its" separate fragments.
 @ The lives of the hunters depend up- on the watchfulness of tine attenuated line of lookouts, from the women on the heRdland to the first sentinel with in signaling distance.
 choked Girl by "God's orders."
 Moss Point Mlss.-Louis Smith, shipyard worker, killed his four-year- old daughter. Lula. by strangling her to death. Passers-by, witnessing the tragedy from a distance, held him un- ell he was placed under arrest.
 Smith told the officers that he had been ordered by God to Kill his daugh- ter. and now that he had carried out Gods wish. he was ready to die him self. The man Is believed to be men, tally deranGed.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-28
Has Coal Deposits.

The island itself Is mountainous, with strange castle-lIke peaks rising in the Interior. It possesses Q good harbOr and; what is most unique in the South Sea islands. has deposits of coal, not of very good quality, though.
 When the Panama canal was near ing completion there was much talk in Tuhiti of establishing coalng station here, Rapa being close to the southern great circle route and admirably adapt ed to such a purpose, but no such thing had come to rudely shock the serene existence of Rapa men.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
Girl Scouts Launch
Membership Campaign
Mrs. Arthur Osgood Choate
Leads Service Parade i'm Fifth
Avenue TO HOSPITALS

Women of society are taking an ac-
tive part in the Girl Scout national
membership campaign for 81 .033, 200
whicA opened yesterday. Mrs. Arthur
Osgood Choate, who is president OF the
Girl Scouts, led the service parade up
Fifth Avenue yesterday to Sixtieth
Street to the hospitals to which the
Girl Scouts had decided to give their
harvest offerings of fruit and icllies.
Mrs. Theodore Price is chairman of
Girl Scout Sunday, which is being cele-
hrated TO-DAY in all the churches of the
city Mrs. Howard Paige is chairman
of the booths committee, and togcther r
with Mrs. Dom Barber, has charge of
the contributions which are beginning
to pour in by way Of dollar member
ship subscriptions. Other members Of
the committees in charge OF the cam
paign are Mrs. Charles Rker, Mrs
Charles Swords and Mrs. Giles Whit
ing.
The members of the national execu-
tive board include Mrs. Frederick Edey,
who is Girl Scout Commissioner for
New York; Mrs. V. Evert Macy, Mrs.
Robert G. Mead, Miss Llewellyn Par
sons, Mrs. Harold l. Pratt, Mrs. W. N.
Rothschild, Mrs. James J. Storrow, of
Boston; Mrs Charles Welch, Mrs.
Percy H. Williams, Miss Sarah Louise
Arnold, Mrs. Selden Bacon, and Miss
Ellen Mary Cassatt, of Philadelphia
Mrs. Mary Roberts Rinchart is
chairman of the campaign, Mrs. Will
lam G. McAdoo is chairman of pub
licity, Mrs. Nicholas F. Brady is
treasurer Of the Girl Scouts, and Mrs.
Jane Deeter Rippin, national director.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
Politicians Flock
To Atlantic CITY
To Pass Weekend
Many Reservations Made at
Hotels by Successful and
Unsuccessful Candidates
Who Seek Recuperation
Special Dispatch 10 The Tribune


ATLANTIC CITY, Nov. 6.-Success-
tui and unsuccessful candidates and
men and women who became of ma
tional note in the Tuesday election are
among the Boardwalk strollers over
the week end. For several days there
has been shoreward drift Of those
who seek rest and recuperaton after
the strenuous days of the campaign
and many reservations have been re-
corded in the hotels for new arrivals
who will spend weeks in retirement.
Another Boardwalk hotel is in pros
pect, New York capitalists having been
reported to be pricing" plot of
ground extending half block along
the Boardwalk frontage near States
Avenue. One of the important finan-
cial features of proposed hotel build
ing operations is the tremendous rents
being paid for leases Of Boardwalk
stores. Newcomers are Offering prices
close to Broadway rentals in New York
for business places and the demand for
shops along the walk is far beyond the
present supply.
number Of prominent New York
folk are among the new arrivals. Mr.
end Mrs. William Thaw and Miss Vir-
ginia Thaw have taken suite at the
Traymore.
Mrs. Edward B. Mclean, of Wash
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
Neighborhood Social Club
Is To Give Luncheon
President and Board of Man.
ayers Also to Hold Reception
at the Hotel McAInin

meeting and luncheon will be
given at the Hotel McAlpin November
ID by members of the Neighborhood
Social and Industrial Club. 1t will be
held in the morning and the presi-
dent, Mrs. Frank T. Wise, assisted bv
the board of managers, will receive
from IL until o'clock, when luncheon
will be served.
The guests Of honor will be Mrs.
Harry Lilly, president of the City Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs, and MIS-.
Owen Kildare, author and lecturer,
who VIII speak on recreation for grow
ing girls and boys. Tickets may be
obtained from Mrs. Frederick j. Fos-
ter, 216 Rich Avenue, Mount Vernon,
or from Mrs. Wise, 236 West 101st
Street. The committee in charge in
cludes J. c. De Winter, Mrs. Frank
E. Wise, Mrs. Clarence Burns, Mrs.
st. George Elliott. Maxwell P Say
ford, Mrs. George A. Post, Mrs A. A.
Morse, Mrs. Alexander Walker, Mrs.
Robert Gray, Mrs. A. B. Valeant and
Mrs. w. d. Snedakcr.
The cub holds it's meetings in the
public school at 104th Street and Am
sterdam Avenue, where there is an
aN rage attendance of 200 boys and
girls of the neighborhood. There is
rrary connected with the club and
parties and entertainments are give
rec and four times during the sea-
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
Jubilee Ball Arranged
For St. Johns College
Affair To Be Given ir the Com.
modore in Aid of The
81, 100000 Fund

Many women of prominence in
brooklyn are serving in behalf Of st.
Johns College campaign for 81 200, 900
IN connection with which will be held
November % the golden jubilee ball in
the Grand Ballroom of the Hotel Com
modcre. This affair will be the outstaud-
ing one Of the campaign. Prominent
women of Manhattan are organizing
committees and committees to fur
ther stimulate interest in the drive in
social and church circles.
Mrs. Daniel A. Tobin, chairman of
the ball committee, is completing ar
rangements for the affair and has as
sociated with her on the committee
Mrs. Matthias Figueira, Miss Katherine
trady, Miss Katherine Surpliss, Miss
Margaret Waldron, Mrs. NJ. Y. Rofer-
son and Mrs. John T. King, of Man
rattan; Miss Florence Hughes. Miss
Myra De Lorme, Mrs. NJ. J. Abel, Miss
Margaret Qu.vk, Mrs William Strau-
t-guelra and Mrs. Herbert Casey.
Among the boxholders are Mrs.
Jacob Livingston, Mrs. John H. Nc
Ceoey, Mrs. Thomas Il. Murray, Mrs.
Charles Partridge, Mrs. Margaret
Quirk. Mrs. Philp Ieddy. Mrs. j.
Glambalvo, Miss Eleanor Colgan, Mrs
Matthias Figueira, Mrs. Philip Brennan,
YRS. Maurice Enright, Mrs. Daniel A.
Iobin, Miss Elisabeth N&rbury, Mrs
Charles O'Brien, Miss Lillian Murphy
nnc Mrs. j. j. Gormley.
The drive will be opened next Sat
u day night in the onera house of the
Brooklyn Academy of Music. On No
vember II tArmstice Day) 9 solemn
military mass will be sung at the
Church Of ST. John the Baptist, Will
icughby and Lewis avenues, Brooklyn
American~ Legion posts throughout
Long Island will participate.
Chairman OF the committees are
Mss Martha Guilfoyle, Mrs. John
Hyrne, Mrs. Samuel Darrow, Mrs
Helen Jollon, Miss Helen A. Jollon
Mrs. Margaret Waldron, Mrs. Edward
Dwyer, Mrs. Alexander Conklin
MISS Lillian Murphy, Mrs. j. J. Nc
Gronen, Miss Nay Patterson, Mrs. M
Bennett. Mrs. Mary O'Malley and Mrs
James Cunningham