davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22

The modern paintings collected by
Mr.. Ralph H. White, Of Boston, are
low on view at the American Art GAL
leries. with additions from other es-
tates. They will be sold at the Plaza
next Wednesday and Thursday even
ings. With the White pictures there
are shown the porcelains and other
Orientalia collected by the late Ernest
~ BischofF. They are to be sold at
the American Art Galleries through
live afternoons, beginning on the gath
There will open next Friday at this
place an exhibition of old and modern
drawings belonging to DR.. Max A.
Goldstein.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22

Josef Hofmann will make his last
appearance for the season in his third
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22

and last concert for the season in
Aeolian Hall on Monday evening,
March 8.
At the Music School Settlement, IS
Third Street this evening at 8:15 there
will be a recital by Alix Young Ma
ruchess, violinist, and Nancy Van Kirk,
mezZo-soprano
For its third and last subscription
concert Of the season, the New York
Chamber Music Society will be heard
at Aeolian Hall the evening of March 8
in Emanuel Moor's suite for double
quintet in A major, Op. 1903; Saint
Saens's caprice on Danish and Russian
airs and the G minor quartet of
Brahms, Op. 25.
Helen Ware, American violinist, who
has done much for Slavonic music in
this country, will be heard in recital at
Aeolian Hall the afternoon Of March 5.
The sixth Commodore musical will
take place next Friday evening. Tito
Ruffo. Cyrena Van Gordon, Arthur Ru-
binstein and Idelle Patterson will ap-
pear.
Miss Marcia Van Dresser will give
a song recital at Aeolian Hall on Mon
day, March 20.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22

Mr.. Ossip' Linde, who has an exhib-
tlon at the Mich gallery, has hitherto
attracted favorable attention through
the romantic feeling with which he has
painted European landscape and archi-
lecture. He shows again some Of his
excellent work in this field. But now
he has enlarged his scope, painting
American woods and waters. At all
events, we do not recall in his previous
exhibitions things like his Autumn
Glow" or "The, Blue Pool" These are
new to us, and they are very beautiful.
A single nude figures ip the show. 1t
Is clever enough, but suggests no reason
why Mr.. Linde should not stick to land
scape. At the same gallery there are
some water colors by Miss Matilda
Browne, pictures Of old-fashoned gar
dens. 1t Is pleasure to see them, they
are SO we'll painted and they are 30 full
Of the true fragrance Of their subject.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22

Miss Marcia Van Dresser will give
a song recital at Aeolian Hall on Mon
day, March 20.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22

Maurice Dumesnil, French pianist,
will give his third recital of the season
at Aeolian Hall, Tuesday afternoon,
March 2.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22

Miss Edwine Behre, pianist, will give
her first New York recital Sunday
evening, February 20, at the Garrick
Theater.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22

Nine. Ruano Boguslav, singer of
gypsy and Slavic folksongs. will re-
peat her recital on March at the
Greenwich Village Theater. She will
introduce a group of new songs sung
in the United States for the first time
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22

MUSICAL INSTRUCTION
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-16
PROVOST TO TAKE
STAND IN DEFENSE
IN BROWN MURDER
Youth Charged With Staying
Rich Mount Clemens Man
to Tell Story.
By nlted Press.

By United Press.
MOUNT CLEMENS. Mich. May
15.-Lloyd Provost. p years old, on
trial here charged with the murder
Of J. Stanley Brown, VIII take the
stand in his own defense, Atty
James Mcnamara announced today
During the taking OF testimony
yesterday following the opening ad-
dress 20 the jury. Judge T.. 5. Lamb
ordered ali spectators under p years
old barred from the court room for
the remainder OF the trial Atty.
Gen. Croesbeck in his opening ad-
dress 10 the jury indicated that
much OF the testimony viii be OF a
salacious character.
DR.. Victor Wolfson and DIR. J. A.
Lsenfestey. who performed autoI sizes
on Browns body were the first wit
nesses 10 testify. They presented
medical testimony regarding the
wounds which caused Browns
death william SperIich. deputy cor
oner, testified regarding his exam
nation OF the scene of the crime
He also testified that Provost came
10 the mOrgue % see Browns body
on the morning after the crime.
Found Many Naluablcs.
II was out with Brown last
night" Provost said at that time,
according 10 Sperlich's testimony.
Sperlich also told Of the finding
OF a large sum in travellers checks.
"a diamond ring and other va9uables
ON Browns body. which effectively
disposed OF the robbery theory
Louise Dreifahl, farmer, who dis
covered the body told of the foot
prints about the machine in which
Brown was killed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-16
Half Shoe Price
is Clear Profit,
Expert Asserts
Economic Investigator Say:
Margin Of Gain Has Been
Doubled Since 1917.
By United Press

By United Press:
WASHINGTON. May Is
Half OF what you pay for a pair
OF shoes is clear profit for the
retailer. manufacturer. tanner
and wholesalers, according to a
survey Of the shoe industry
presented 10 the railroad labor
board today by W. Jett Lauck,
economic expert and former
secretary OF the national war
labor board.
Retail dealers absorb more
than one-third OF the profit,
Lauck told the board.
The retail dealer has in
creased his margin OF Lroft 102
percent since 1917" Lauck said.
"In 1917 a pair of shoes for
which the consumer paid $3.50
cost $3.50 10 the manufacturer"
Lauck's survey was made in
the interests OF railway work
erS asking the board for wage
increases.
Considering $3.50 n repre-
sentative advance I'm shoe prices"
said I-auck, labor received only
10 cents of this"
The remaining. according TO
Lauck. represents additional
profits.
The shoe industry" said
Lauck. "is no exception 10 the
general rule that the war made
possible lighter margins all
along the line OF industry and
that these profits have been
and are absorbing "A much larg-
er proportion Of the consumers
money than before the war"
Cites Rates of Earnings.
Lauck cited rates OF earnings
on investment Of 237 shoe man
ufacturers during 1914-1917
showing. he said. that the gen
eral level OF this profit in the
shoe industry advanced from
approximately Is to % percent
during the war years
Four OF the biggest shoe con-
Germs had average annual earn
fnFs Of $4.sO0.OOO for the 1912
1914 period. he said. while for
the years 1916-1917 they had
increased to more than $40, 0OO.-
600.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-16
PREMIERS AGREE TO
PUT OFF spa MEET

HYTHE. England, May 15-Prime
Minister Lloyd George and Premier
Millerand. in conference here. have
agreed % postpone the SPA confer
ence until June q. it was reported
today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-16
SPECIAL SESSION
IS BROUGHT NEARER
~ Tinted Press .

Bv United Press
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. May 15.-
4 special session of the Indiana leg
islature was brought step nearer.
r. was believed today. by the action
OF Gov. Goodrich in dividing the re-
maindcr Of the maintenance fund
among seven state institutions TO
permit the payment OF May bills
when they fall due June 1.
State officials expect every state
institution TO find their finances ex-
hausted during June and since State
Auditor otto klauss has announced
he will not transfer funds to meet
the institutional deficits. it appeared
likely today that a special session Of
the Legislature will be necessary aft
or the national political conventions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-16
BRITAIN CLAMPING
LID UPON IRELAND
Prepare Stern Repressive
Measures to End Muir
derous Rioting.
BY United Press:

BY United Press:
LONDON. May 15.-Interest in
the Irish situation here today center
ed in reports OF stern repressive
measures planned by the govern
ment through its new officials for
Irish affairs.
Latest estimates placed the num-
Der Of police barracks burned since
Wednesday at 100. More than 400
have been burned since Easter.
Newspapers were unanimous in
their belief that vigorous action
might be expected. All divisions in
Ireland will be brought up 10 full
strength, Il was claimed Cavalry
already has been stationed In some
parts OF the island.
Forty constables have been shot
I'm the past II months. the Tele-
graph pointed out, asserting that
"Britain's policy toward the militant
Sim Fem and murder societies
should be ruthless application Of the
iron heel"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-16

The following Y. w. c. A. Bible
classes will hold their regular meet
ings next week;
DIR. Anna Bakers class will meet
Monday afternoon at o'clock, con-
tinuing the study OF the Harmony
OF the Gospels.
Mrs. George Wyman's class on
Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
They are studying. What we be
lieve and why we believe 1t.
The Business Women's Bible class
will meet at o'clock and cOntinue
the study Of Christian ideals for the
present world task
All women who have become in
terested In Bible study during the
Bob Jones campaign are invited 10
attend one of these classes. 4177-16
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-16

Dance given by Court a. T. B.
H.. in Beyler hall Tuesday night.
May 18th 42O7-16
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-16

Eat at Washington cafe. break
fast. dinner and supper. odd pen
MES used Fifty-cent club dinner
served week days from II a m. TO
s n. m. Five-course table de hote
on Sundays. 4215-June l6
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-12
& e. E = J e - ~
.a,,brcribszfoT tbs P..onsel, 8
ADDITIONAL WANT ADS

Of auto In town or be
4. tween town and St. Petersburg
!. camp Lake Plantaganet. Please
j, notify Pioneer. w.: - ;$.*.z 3tS-l
WANTED TO BUY-At once, grocery
store. Inquire at Pioneer. 2ts-1as
FOR RENT-The rooms over; my
. store, corner 1th and Doud ave.
= B. A. Kobe. 8-12hs
FOR sALELonees Buick :D-45 spas
senger touring. Inquire Jewetts
/ !; garage. - ...,-. 49,. 2t8-13:
FOR sALE-7-passenger, .6-cylinders
+ Continental engine, just overhaul,
ed. Make offer. Phone Troppman:
.'', : {" r10tS-23.
FOR SALE-Spring chickens. Stone,
house farm, miles No. Of Nymore.:
school on Birchmont road. 8. As
Nuzum. 3d8-14S
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-12
CANDIDATE CHRISTENSEN
IS A REGULAR FELLOW
(By United Press)

New York, August 12.-Parley r.
Christensen is another normal pre-
sidential candidate. He is the NOM
inee of the Farmer-Labor party. At
headquarters here staff official was
entertaining reporters when Chris
Jensen breezed in like cooling air,
his six feet four inches of well-set
bulk clothed entirely in white;
white panama, white suit, white
shoes white sox and tie-the only
touch Of color in his get-up being a
little blue flower that bloomed fresh
| ly on the cool expanse Of his lapel.
"Hello, everybody" be doomed in
deep bass voice that startled his
hearers. MAKE yourself at home"
Then he walked up to each newspa-
per man with the greeting, 'tMy
names Christensen, what's yours?"
He had a big, sturdy face in, which
the heavy supporting bones were well
but NO puffily upholstered and heal
thy-looking flesh. His gray blue eyes
twinkled and q good-natufed smile
played perpetually beneath the long
upper lip. I'm glad you sall came
to see me-" he said, land I'll be glad
to have you come in just the same
way when get to the White House. :"
Christensen his main object in life
is "to put a little romance into the
life of the ordinary working man."
The Farmer-Labor candidate is
about 800 pounds Of good humor and
he calls you by your first name when
he has known you five minutes. He
said reports had been circulated stat
ing he was Mormon and he vigor-
ously denied this. He is "a Unitarian
by faith and an Independent by pol
itics," he said.
Christensen characterized the lea
que Of nations as IAN international
bankers combination" said he was
strong for suffrage and believed In an
independent Ireland. He said his
party proposed to. win at the next
election thru the support Of the COM
mon people. -a
Christensen said the attractions of
New York were not to be compared
with Salt Lake City, his home town.
Times Square is tame compared with
parts of Salt Lake." he said. As he
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-12
SCARCITY IN ARTISTS
MODELS IN. JAP COUNTRY

Tokyo, lBy Mail) Art along for
eign line in Japah is having q hard
struggle because Iof the difficulty in
securing models japanese girls
having a marked dislike to posing in
the nude. ,sg. y III 81. st5 ss Is !.
An~art school which recently spent
considerable money advertising sfor
models, received only seven answ-
ers in spite of the fact that the
work is not hard and the pay, ranging
from As to 100 yen a month, con-
sidered very high in comparison to
wages paid mother lines of work.
This condition led an enterprising
young man to make speciality of col
lecting models, with the result that on
a certain day he gathered together
80 girls, and invited all the promin-
ent painters arid sculptors of Tokyo
to attend and make their selections.
Business was 50 brisk that the entire
number was disposed of, even though
it is believed that only about ten pei
cent of them will remain in the bust
ness. -
70
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-12
GEORGE STEVENS DIED -.
- SUDDENLY THIS MORNING

:. George Stephens, retired Assyrian
merchant, passed away at 4:15
o'clock this morning very unexpected
ly. He has been in apparently good
health for a person Of the age Of 81
years and his sudden death came as
a shock to his relatives and friends.
At about 4 O'Clock this morning he
arose to call roomer who wished to
catch the morning train and then re-
turned to bed. Heavy breathing
aroused the suspicion Of his wife,
who awoke her son, Elias, proprie-
tor Of the 'Bemidji Shoe store. With
in a few minutes he had passed away.
Doctors examination brings forth
the report that death was caused by
natural causes.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow morning at 9 o'clock In the
st. Phillips church. Interment will
be made in the Holy Cross cemetery.
Besides his wife, he leaves to mourn
his loss one son, Elias, who has been
in business: in: this city for a number
of years. Arrangements for the bur.
ial are being made by H. N. Mckee,
undertaken. 49,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-12
FOUR NEW COACHES u4
z - FOR IOWA COLLEGE

y Ames, Iowa., Aug. 12.-Four new
men have been added to the coaching
staff of the Iowa State college for
the ensuing year. Ned Merriam,
track coach is the only veteran who
will be back, with the exception of
c. w., Mayser, director of athletics:
sMayser will devote practically all his
time to wrestling classes. =. g
K Tho new men are Z. Otopalik, who
will have charge Of all indoor. gym
nasium work; DR.. N. c. Payne, form
srly of the university Of Arkansas,
who will handle tho football players;
':Maury" Kent former coach at the
University Of Wisconsin,. who will
have charge Of basket bali and base
ball, and e. d. .Mylin, who takes
charge Of freshmen and intramural
sports. 49, w ~,..', go, ~ 7
II A coach for the swimming classes
10 yet1to be appointed. - 4 4. 1
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-12
EXPERT GOLFERS ARE :.
3 FORCED TO EXERTI0N

= Toledo. Ohio, Aug. 12:-EdWard
Ray and some expert golfers BY vir--
tue OF mediocre scores Tuesday had
to exert themselves yesterday In the
the national open golf championship
at the Inverness club. OF the 254
players who competed in the hrst
round, ,63 finished with scores OF IS
or better, indicating that the GA quail
ihed for the 72-hole contest today
and Friday would likely have to total
159 for the SO preliminary holes. .
.sa Ray took so Tuesday as compared
with the leading score Of II returned
by Loo Diegel of Chicago and even
Harry Vardon, the other British con-
tender for the title, took Is. Frank
Adams Of Winnipeg, Canadian in
vader, scored "A and another Cana
dian, Nichol Thompson. Of Hamil-
ton, Ont, had rs.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-12
NEW SONG LEADER FOR :
SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE

The Central School Of Agriculture
at University Farm is to have new
song leader and vocal instructor the
school year of 19201-1921. Miss
Grace Bennett Wynn, soprano So
loist of charm and ability, has been
engaged by the state board Of regents
and has arrived at University Farm
to begin her work for the year. She
is graduate of the Columbian Musi-
cal College of Chicago and until COM
ing to Minnesota, was instructor in
voice at the South Dakota College OF
Agriculture at Brookings.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-12
WHITE Sox LEAVE FOR
FINAL EASTERN TRIP

Chicago, Aug. Ia Bill Gleason
and his fast-dying White Sox leave
this evening for their final swine
around the eastern section Of thu
American league. They play Friday
Saturday and Sunday in Detroit, then
iumn intor- Philadelphia to open Z
twog weeks engagement against the
four eastern clubs. %@|t5s
The sox: are full Of penant talk
They are not overly optimistic but
believe the flag 10 going TO- fly over
Comiskey park for another season
They certainly have played like PEN
nant winners for the last four weeks.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-12
BOY DIES THIS MORNING Z
Y AS RESULT OF INJURIES

Arthur J. Dexter, ten year old son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Dexter Of
Bailey. passed away this morning at
1916 O'Clock at the st. Anthony hos
pital as a result of injuries received
Yesterday when run over. by d motor
truck at Bagley. -: ~ @4S. /
The boy was brought to the hospit-
al here last night but efforts to save
his. lie proved in vain and he passed
away early this morning. The body
VIII be shipped to Bagley this after
noon where services Will be he.l and
interment made. II. N. Mckee, un-
.dertaker, is in charge Of the remains.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-12
WILL BOX LABOR DAY.

Chicago, Aug. 12.-Tony Melchoir,
Chicago heavyweight boxer, has been
signed to appear in one OF the ex.
shibitions to be held Labor day at
BENTON Harbor in connection with
the Jack Dempsey-Billy Make bat:
tie for tho worlds heavyweight cham
pionship. Melchoir will meet either
Homer Smith, Bob Deyere OF Ted
Jamison, according to Floyd Fitsim-
mons, Benton Harbor. promoter. Mel:
choir il under the management Of
Lsrney Lichtenstein Of Chicago.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-12
. MASON SCORES KAYO.

Lexington, Ky, Aug: 12.-Frankie
Mason, Fort Wayne, Ind, claimant
Of the fyweight championship title,
knocked out Artie McGovern, Louis.
Vile hyweight, in the sixth round OF
. scheduled twelve-round bout here
Tuesday night.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-12
! 8; SP / oRT NEWS
WEDNESDAYS BASEBALL.

Amsriean Assoeistion. - iSS'
No sames ednle Il. ~.
d Ansriean Lssgas.
New York Z, It Cleveland 4. #%&
Philadelphia Is, ct Detroit 4. :s
Boston 5, atS st. Louis 8. q
Washington i, q Chicago e.
H National Lsasus. "A 1
Chicago 81, at, Brooklyn 9-3. {
Pittsburgh 1-S, at New York So
St. Louis 49,, at Philadelphia 8.
Cincinnati ut Boston, postponed
rain. r.. >&...'-,>~ ~. W. {
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-12
BABE RUTH MAY
:. PLAY AGAIN TODAY
i m. Yy-l&nA D~oool

Cleveland, August 12.-Predic-
lions that Babe Ruth, home-run king
Of the New York Yankees, will be
able to play, ball this afternoon, was
made, today by DR.. Castle, Cleveland
ball, club physician, who has looked
after Babes injured right knee. An
X-ray showed. no injury to the bone
and no torn ligaments
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-12
EXPRESS co. ASK FOR 5.Ss
I IS INCREASE OF RATES

Washington, Aug. 12.-The Amer
lean Railway Express company today
slnade application to the interstate
commerce commission to increase the
rates % - to cover recent awards of
.wags increases 70 employees.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-12
HIDES

spoke he drew from his pocket a
photograph of some dozen examples
of Salt Lakes idea of pulchritude
and closer scrutiny revealed the huge
bulk OF the Farmer-Labor candir
date in the midst of the girls.
"That's the life," christensen said.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-12
NEW ENGLAND GETTING READY. !:
FOR BIGGEST FRUIT SHOW

Hartford, Conn, August IAN
event of much interest to fruit grow
ers in the east will be the seventh
annual New England fruit show, to
be held here November S to 8. Plans
are we'll under way and the coming
exhibition is expected to be the most
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-12
STIFF SCHEDULE.

~, Ames, Iowa, Aug. 13.-Iowa State
college basket ball team will face
every team Of the Missouri valley
conference in:.two, or more contests
this SEASON, accordfnxs to the tenta-
tvs sneheduie. ~ w. -. =. a..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-12
THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST L, 1920
:, extensive Of its nature in the coul

extensive Of its nature in the coun-.
try this year. = .. y
Competition will be chiefly be-
tween New England, q state. r-3soa9l
probably keenestS in Gonnecttcut~!S
this is the first year the show VIII
be held in a city other than Boston,
Several thousand -dollars: In -.cas4
5prl zes will be awarded. ,5 =, g; ys. s:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-12
Interesting Talks Heard

Following q discussion concerning
the holding OF excursions to Star Is
land in Cass Lake, which 1t is found,
is in >Beltrami county, several inter-
esting talks were heard.
w. p. Dyer, formerly superinten-
dent Of the the Bemidji public schools
and who is spending the summer
months here, was called upon and he
responded with. a very f0rceful talk
concerning the value of the CONNER
cial organization to the community.
He outlined the most important work
confronting such body of men to
be directed toward the outlying
districts and farms. He expressed
great satisfaction in being able to
spend the summer in this city and
informed the members that he Is a
constant booster for Bemidji and
Northern Minnesota.
Frank B. Lamson, who at one time
was secretary of the Bemidji Com
mercial club and is now located at
Moberly, Missouri, in similar po-
sition, responded to an invitation to
tell those present concerning his
work in the new field. His talk was
very interesting throughout and we'll
enjoyed by all. He rendered a num-
Der of suggestions for the considera-
ton of the local club and later ex-
planned how the Chamber of Com
merce at Moberly had brought about
many changes. in that city through
united effort. >,:~~ar.;
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-12
HIDES
LIVE POULTRY

TurkeyD, 8 lbs. up sees. 800
Turkeys, small and thin. AT value
Geese, - ,bs. and up. fat ..s.15c
Ducks, tat .3......... Ito
Hens, hsavy. lbs. and over. 200
Hens, s lbs. up, tat .......... zoe
Dressed poultry, So per pound over
live stock.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-12
. Secretary Il Busy.

Mrs. Leila Sanborn, who has only
recently taken over the duties of Sec
rotary Of the Association, made a
short report ON the work she has al
ready done. Under her direction q
directory of the residents along the
shores of Lake Bemidji has been COM
piled. This, she plans, can be used
in many ways to advantage. Al
ready she has sent each Of the resi-
dents letter inviting them to at
tend the Wednesday meetings Of the
organization that they may offer any
complaint or suggestion which they
feel would better the local conditions
for the summer resorters. In every
way possible, the Association wishes
to cooperate with these summer resi-
dents to make their stay here more
pleasant. =.
She has also written letters to each
Of the secretaries Of the commercial
organizations in the state inviting
their suggestions and urging close CO.
operation in all projects which will
prove to be Of mutual benefit to both
organizatio ..'