davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-25
EMPTY HAPPINESS
Chapter 05

A doctors smile can sometimes do
more good than all the medicine he
could administer. And at this parti.
cular time I was more in need OF
that encouraging. kindly expression
on his face than I was of drugs and
nursing.
"A little overwrought and tired"
was his verdict. "A week or so in
bed, perfect quiet, plenty Of our
Wellsville air and sunlight. and I
think you'll feel like a new person.
Miss Bennett"
looked up in surprise at the name
He corrected. himself at Once.
II beg your pardon, I mean Mrs.
Taylor. You see it was Miss Ben>
nett when you stayed here last. I
forgot the romance and the elope-
ment with n of our town boys. BY
Sthe way. how is Mr.. Taylor?"
y OF course he could not know!
/ struggled for my composure. and
managed to say, Very we'll. thanks"
through the great lump that filled
my throat.
And then I broke down and wept
Historically. I had been choking it
! back for days. for weeks and months,
I felt. as I cried away some of the
nervousness that had been half kill
ing me all this time.
Even then, the poor old doctor
guessed only half. He gave me some-
thing soothing to drink, I remember,
and sent me OF to my room in
charge Of q gray-haired attendant,
who only made me long for the sweet
matured Irish woman who attended
me before.
had not told Wins mother I was
coming. Mrs. Taylor Of course
blamed me for all that had happened
That was only natural. and could
could not resent 1t. She thought I
had led Winthrop into debt and ex-
travagance. How could she think
otherwise? Win Had no occasion at
home to live a. he did in the city:
I thought q great deal about her
They had given mo my old room,
and not Q thing was changed--not
even the cretonnes, whose patterns
was 20 familiar to me.
AS I slowly began to grow quiet
and rested, and to feel that in spite
81 everything. life might be bearable,
I thought q great deal about my
friends in the city. I was 30 Ill be-
fore I left that 1t never occurred to
me that I had run away from them.
leaving no address, and no word. not
even for my aunt and Colin.
think I slept almost all the time
for the first week or 10. When I
was awake, / lay there looking lazily
ut the room. and rather vaguely I felt
I was back again two years before. I
felt I had escaped = very hectic. un-
pleasant sort Of lite, and was to rest
and be quiet and happy now. I felt
things were beginning again. I was
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-25

Sometimes the line between sport
styles and dress styles seems to van
1sh completely.
The adoption and adaptation of a
sport idea into the dressier real is
shown in this latest Joseph importa-
ton. It is a top coat" of gray suede
with a monkey-fur collar. It's smart
lines, loose box coat effect with the
perforated seams. and belt make it
one of the smartest fall novelties.
The hat worn by the chic young
woman is a gray velvet continental
modification.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-25
No Mosquitoes
In Its Path

"Wake' Of Sweet Dreams Quite
Noticeable.
Happy. smiling people free from welts-
these are the users of Sweet Dreams, the
wonderful mosquito remedy.
You can pick 'em out anywhere.
It's impossible to fret all night and be
pleasant next day. Restful sleep invari-
ably insures a smile. and Sweet Dreams
invariably insures the restful sleep.
ct ACCOMPLISHMENTS the sort of sleep
that Sweet Dreams has made possible.
Your giving Sweet Dreams a trial would
be apprecfated.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-25

has developed in a family, institu-
ton, or school, every person who
has been exposed should have an ex-
animation Of the throat and nose.
A child's susceptibility to diph-
liberia is increased by the presence
in the throat OF adenoids and n
larged tonsils.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-25
Autos Reported Stolen

Reports OF three stolen automo-
biles were received at local police
headquarters Saturday from the
of Asbury Park, Eliza
beth and Deal Beach. The missing
machines are as follows: A Ford
touring car bearing the number
153,746 N. j.: a Ford touring a
bering the tag 7S,196 N. j., and an
Oldsmobile truck numbered 1881
N. j.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-29

providing a working capital to pay al.
claims when adjustment is made; also
a provision allowing the department to
float q loan for the same purpose.
Committee on insurance.
-. $4,000 for Garage. .-.-..
t s b, 47,,ssLiederbach, Lacquer, calls
for mn appropriation Of $4,000 fora
FgarAgesssandi automobile shop for the
state highway commission. e
s.@B. IS. Thorson, Grand Forks, in
dependent. raises the present, prices
paid for official printing. Referred to
committee on public printing.
8. B. 49, Fraser and Ward. leaguers,
continues the closed season on deer
until November 10, 1926, providing
20 days Of hunting then. and a PEN
atty OF $40 to $500, or not less than
50 days in jail, for violation. Referred
to game and fish committee.
! s. B. SO, %Ployhar. Independent,
Eamends the railroad commission law
tortput tialt. municipal utilities under
supervision and regulation of that de-
partment: Referred to state affairs
committee. r
S. b. 81, Licderbach, Lacquer, ap-
propriates 100000 for the completion
of the state memorial building, i'm
proving capitol grounds and park.
A concurrent resolution introduced
Ny WeAAoSIu ALA, AeA0uei, CALLS AoF q
constitutional amendment changing
election laws to allow a voter to re-
turn from his new residence to the
old to vote including a change OF res
idence from n county to another. Is
s.: 3, 81. .1ngerson. Lacquer, would
appropriate $4,000 to take care Of q
deficit in the hail insurance depart
ment. Appropriations committee.
S. B. SIS, Sperry, Independent, would
cause all dockets~o of justices of the
peace to be deposited with the clerk
of the district court to become public
trecords upon end OF, term of office.
Referred to ways INC IA
S. B. Sc, sperry, Independent, would
give authority to district court judges
to cancel chattel> mortgages under
certain: conditions. Referred to judici-
Other bills introduced in the house
Wednesday were: 49,. VI. .
) H. B. So, Sims, providing for the
building Of. sidewalks in incorporated
villages.
II. 3. so, B~ratsbers, appropriatins
$1,000 to build a dairy barn at the
Hettinger experiment station.
H. B, 61,1 Wood, to exempt, income
derived from life insurance from state
income tax.
H. B. SO, Martin and Bjorso, pro-
vides for the appointment Of judges
! when an affidavit. Of prejudice is made
against. the Judge ordinarily having
jurisdiction. !. 80, .-y ..-tr
II. B. IS, Olson Of Billings. provid-
ing that barber shops must setrilize
Towels, razors, etc., after use on one
person before they are used on anoth-
er patron.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-29
DAN CUPID FINDS
TARGETS HARD TO
HIT IN MATTO0N

Nation, ILL.,, Jan. 3S.-Dan Cupid
Is finding his bows and arrows are
thus far quite useleas Fa8AinAt the
hearts of the West side Christian
church OF this city who have formed
d club not to keep company with
boys who smoke cigarets or use to-
bacco in any FORM 2%$
The club ~ continuing to grow, Ac-
cording to its sponsor, Edward Me-
Kee, superintendent 81 The Sunday
school OF that church, and though 2
matches" IL noted. according to Nc
Kee, quite a few local boys have eiv-
en- up the bad habit.
Dan ,Cupid's second and hardest
blow-the blow that sent him reeling
.dixSily-c4me whom a number OF boy,
students at the Nation high school
retaliated by forming an opposing
organization to try to make out OF
the girls of today ''the kind OF girls
our mothers were" .
It vas at q meeting, Of the Chris
tian Endeavor society = week ago
that Mr.. Mckee urged the girls to
with boys who fused the weed"
Twenty Ave pledges were signed I'm
mediately and during the past week
the club grew In leaps and bounds.
The Christian Epdeavor society girls
now hope to induce every girl in
town to Join their ranks.
"Do you want to stand around
while some boy Is smoking q cigaret
or walk up with the street with him
as he sdangles the silly thing in his
teeth or do you want to smell the
swer. they say, is usually mo and a
new signer to the pledge Is obtained.
1t was then that the boys decided
something must be done. They miss
FED seeing their sweethearts and a
number Of the male students at the
local high school formed q club, tho
members signing pledges as follows:
II do solemnly affirm that I will
not court q girl who persists In:
Wearing knee-length skirts.
wearing low cut waists below the
point where mother wore them when
she was a girl.
Wearing silk stockings.
Using paint or rouge. d.
Attending dances minus her cor
set.
Pulling ont her eyebrows or wear
ing her hair in such a style so as to
hide her ears ,,...'
. Mr.. Mckee looks. upon the boys
organization as merely a bluff club
stand against tobacco"
""Tt!would be a good thing, though
he added, "if something like that
could be done. We need more girl.
today like our mothers"
In the meantime; both sides are
holding firm, according to bers
and much good 10 being DONE" &C.
cording to Mr.. Mckee.
This is not q temporary move,
ment on the part Of the girls" saii
Mr.. Mckee. 'They arc In earnest"
$50 are we" %retaliated the boys.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-29
papes (papaya), red pepper. the pritle
pears (prickly pearl, and the like

papes (papaya), red pepper. the pritle
pears (prickly pear), and the like
I'm the following year, a Virginian
bark took from the Bermudas twenty
thousand weight Of potatoes at the
least The fact that potatoes were &C
planted in Virginia at the very
moment rof the first Introduction il
confirmed9i letters from Virginia in
1921 and published by Purchas. :
The gifts OF the New World alons
the line OF cultivated plants were all
OF a democratic character and made
q worldwide appeal: Tobacco con.
quered all peoples Of the globe with.
out distinction, and I know Of only
a single tribe which does not prac.
,tice smoking-the poor islanders OF
Botel Tobago. Tobacco Is more uni
versally consumed than any other
narcotic, has profoundly influenced
the economy Of most nations and sig.
nally affected special customs and
promoted sociability. In q spirit OF
gratitude. Chinese and japanese have
bestowed on tobacco the name herb
of. amiability' (aiking tsao). IS they
.xep,ain. 'on account Of the afectionate
feelings entertained toward one an
other by all classes of mankind since
Its use has become general"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-29
Potato Planted In
This Country Three
Hundred Years Ago

Chicago, Jan. 29.-The tercentenary
Of the planting of the first potato in
the United States will be next Decem-
Der, according to DR.. Berthold Laufer,
curator Of anthropology, Of the Field
museum here. g
THE potato entered this country"
DR.. Laufer said. in an address before
the American Association for the Ad-
vancement Of Science. mot as sur
missed by de Candolle, through an al
legged band Of Spanish adyenturers,
but in a perfectly rsspectable man
ner from Bermuda. where It had been
introduced some years previously from
England
1T is 2 prank OF fortune that the
potato, originally a denisen Of Chile
and Peru, appears as O naturalized
Englishman in the United States. The
potato had arrived In England about
1885 or a, little later.
"Fo RI long time, the belief was en-
tertained by botanists that the ope-
nauk. described among the wild roots
of Virginia by Thomas Hariot in 1888,
was to represent our potato. This
speculation Is erroneous. Data from
the History Of the Bermudas now
make 1t perfectly clear that the potato
was one of the plants which at that
time and. until then Chat. Ia. 1920
Virginia. had not IN
The History of the Bermudas res
ports that In 1913 the good ship Elisa
beth brought potatoes from England
states that on the End of December,
1871, Captain Nathaniel Butler, gov
ernor Of the Bermudas. sent from st.
Georges. In the Sommer Islands to
the governor of Virginia :Francis
Wyatt, two large cedar chests
wherein were fitted all such kinds
and sortes Of the country plants and
fruits, as Virginia at that time and
until then had not, u figs, pomegran-
tAss, oranges. lemons, .plahtaneA sug-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-29
FROM !.
! STATE MINES ARE
LARGE IN 1920

st. Paul, Mimi, Jan. 29.-Royaltiea
from mines owned by the state were
greater for the year 1920 than for
Any previous year, John p. Funk,
mineral land clerk in the state audi
tors office, announced today upon
completion Of the report for the final
quarter of the year.
The royalties on state-owned mines
for tho quarter ending December 81.
amounted to $34s,7e5.0s. This brings
the years royalties on shipped ore
to $1.479,794. Royalties from inactive
:state-owned mines will amount to
approximately $4,000, Mr.. Funk said,
thus giving the state a. total royalty
of approximately $780, e0.
Distribution. Of these receipts will
be made among three funds. The
permanent school fund will receive. 81
per cent, four per cent will be turned
Int othe university fund and the re-
naming s per cent will be placed in
the swamp land fund.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-29
Side
Cl|.'RlOOKSTOlNll
A.C. WONFROM
THE EAST SIDE
Local Girls Beat Grand
Forks in Preliminary By
liz to 8 Score.

) Playing n OF. the, fastest games
ever seen on an East Grand Forks
Basketball floor the crookston Agri-
cultural college defeated the East
side high school team last night by a
score Of "a to 10.
The game was in doubt from the
start, neither side having tho adj
vantage at any time during the con-
test Both teams displayed a variety
OF combinations that are the result
of good coaching. &a
bud" Sullivan and Franklin did
the stellar work for the local quint,
these two men. piltng UP. the entire
through the basket sx times during
the play and made one counter as the
result of a foul. Franklin connected
for three field baskets.
Mess. playing at forward for the
AEEies. was the star on the visiting
aggregation, piling up 1s Of the
teams "a points.
In the preliminary game the East
Grand Forks girls defeated the Grand
The game was rather slow but the
East Side girls showed clearly that
they are the masters of the young
ladies' from across the river. M. G.
Hayes, superintendent and coach,
said this morning that he will match
the girls team against any similar or
SANITATION in the northwest.
The lineups for the mems game
were as' follows:
Crookston A. c. East Side.
Evans .........:.F........ Sullivan
Ness ...........F. ."..... Peterson
Mead ............C.... Franklin
Gibbons .........G..... Marchildon
Johnson .........G...... Marchildon
Goals-Ness Z, Mead /, Gibbons l,
Johnson 2, Sullivan 6, Franklin 8.
Free throws-Sullivan 1, Ness g.
Referee. e. link, Grand Forks
j"Y."
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-29
The TOWN D

GHAz5taT EssAetf" A.aEgEE %NlELfTs lLEIs
Commercial club committee inyes-
uEating public market question to
meet Tuesday afternoon.
VI ], spillman " washington, B.
Ci,,:fAmouB, authority on farm cues,
,tion1s, spsaks here this afternoon. &
Semester examinations At state uni.
versfty began today.
Grand Forks city musical orxanixa-
eft concert.
New street. cars to be put in opera
ton tomorrow morning. Service to be
extended.
boy Scouts OF Grand Forks enjoyed
hike to scout camp this morning.
Grand Fork county district couri
caiendar Y sllshtly r~e-arranged.
DR.. J. e. Enestad viii return Sun
day from an extended southern trip
and will resume hts practice.-Adv.
Big Dance nc the auditorium ever,
Tuesday and Saturday. Etnatd's full
orchestra: 10c plan; first two dances
Buying Trip-Cora u. Void Of th<
1AVosue Shop has left for eastern
market centers to purchase merchan'
disc for her shop.
qarfead Walker Hee-H. Garfield
Walker, rector Of the .EpiscopaI
Grand Forks for a short time tht.
! rnorninr an ro,ite home frOm Duluth
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-29
WHAT GRAND FORKS PEOPLE
WERE DOING
THIRTY-FIYE A
tFrom Herald January -, 1881

SFfOm de1a10 Sonua<y ~, 1867 81
A progressive euchre party was
held at the residence OF Mrs. N. L.
Mccormack. Those present were DR..
and Mrs. w. P. Miller, Mrs. Cum
ings. Gockey, Mr.. and Mrs. Gillooley,
Misses Ingrahan4 Shut, Murphy, En-
right, Walker, Walsh, Griggs, Len
non, May and Lillian Dow, Garvey;
Messrs. VIM. Currie, VIM. Bulge,
Shut, Joe Clifford. Eastman, Corbet.
Gordon. J. G~illooley, Finke, Kenkel,
,Chalenor and Dunn. {.
The Grand Forks Toboggan club
was formed. Meeting was held in W.
l.. Wilder's Office under charmanship
of J. B. Wineman, the originator. A
committee to investigate costs was
appointed consisting of r. ]. Nc
Adam. Art Turner. and J. c. LeBeau.
and the coMmittee to report on a suit
able location for a slide consisted Of
Wilder. Gordon and Rand.
Archie Bangs succeeded John Tru-
ak In the United States land" Office. Y
Miss May Dow took a position as
b~ookkeeper and typewriter" in the
Ed. Lander company ONCE. .
Reverend Gillette returned from
Ardoch.. where he lectured.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-29
Redistribution OF 4.
Lands For Taxation Is /
NelU Plan For the State

Bismarck. Jan. ga bill introduce
ed in the senate yesterday afternoon
by Senator Fred Mees OF Morton coun-
ty calls for a permanent classification
Of all lands in the state for purposes
Of taxation. .
Under the present system as assess
ment," said the senator from Morton,
there are q great many flaws. ! A
great majority OF the assessors are
often lily qualified to serve. even
though they appraise lands to the best
of their ability. If this bill is passed
and becomes law, as / sincerely hope
it does, ali lands will have been clas-
sified by experts. Then when one
knows the levy Of the year he can
easily figure out his own taxes"
Forty-Acre Groups.
The measure provides a schedule Of
classification which would be uniform
the state, and after TAX
ments OF value the land So de-
scribed shall be grouped and classified
In units OF 40 acres each under the
: = classification tables
set forth. =
Al includes land valued from $40
to 5000 per acre, dropping SO per
acre to A-10 class, the land from 500
to $40 per acre. B-1 to Bio includes
in the separate listing lands worth
from $50 to 800 an acre; the c class
from $25 to $50 an acre, and the, D
Farm lands which may exceed in fu.
tures periods-a value of. 5000 per acre
wohldEbe placed in Class IA.
County commissioners Of the state
have favored such a measure. The
work of classification would be done
by experts under the supervision OF
the state board Of equalization. A
charge Of 3 cents per acre would be
assessed to cover the original cost,
which would thereafter not be needed
again.
The measure, S. B. 4s, was referred
to the senate committee or tax and
tax laws. "
." t.s Increase Power.
s.TB. 80, introduced by L!ederbach,
Lacquer; would increase the powers OF
the board of auditors as created by the
initiated law. Under the statute, the
board Of auditors has power only to
examine into any and all state indus
tries. The Liederbach bill would give
power to examine and investigate the
condition not only of state industries
or institutions, but all private banks
or corporations which might have de.
posts of or be using In any way any
public moneys.
8. 3. SO, Ingerson, Lacquer. includes
all of the amendments asked by the
state hail insurance department., and
which were outlined in detail by Mar
tin s. Hagen, manager. Chief of the
innovations is the establishment of q
permanent or revolving fund into
which the flat 3-cent tax per acre
would be paid for alperiod of years
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-29
GETS SUSPENDED SENTENCE.

Minot, N. D., Jan. 3s.-w. J. Ward,
Mtnot young man, who entered a plea
Of guilty to q larceny charge, was
given q three year suspended sentence
by Judge John, C. Lowe in tho district
court yesterday. He wat arrested for
stealing articles from rooms in tho
Grand hotel.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-29
No aHARING NECESSARY.

washington. Jan. 29.--The. house
agricultural committee voted, IL to S,
today to proceed with consideration
Of the senate meat Neutrality-suspicious.
bill, without hearing. A previous mo-
ton by Representative Mckinley, Re-
publican, Of Illinois, to hold hearings
for five days vas defeated, Z to 9. The
committee began at once work on it&
report. 4 +
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-29
SEARCH FOR WOMAN

Los Angeles. Cal. Aug. "a
search was being conducted in the
mountains north Of here tonight for
Mrs. Gladys Witherell, wife OF O. $.
Witherell, head Of an investment COM
pany, who disappeared last night. The
mystery seemed to be no nearer a
solution than it was this morning.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-29

Wanted-NicSiy furnished rooms
for light housekeeping III East Grand
Forks. CAL l0.W.@AdY.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-29

ss::Dn Ffiesenswitl be away during the
month Of February.--Adv.

S5sSs: DR. Ff1esefFwitl be away during the
month q FebrnaIy.-Adv.
Cut. Frloes In painting and deoorat.
Adv = = 1v'''0h : son o.'l's'''
: big Meat ana Grocery Ba&gatns in,
the Sanitary and Kaah q Harry ads
on page 3! Read them and savo mon
3s S $50 Dinner orssuxper-we arc now
serving a$3sc dinner or supper. ouaii-
ity and quantity I'M as evsr.e FISH
500 = Month Tor Morning Or I'VE
aid. Discount Of 3sc allowed Il paid
N y sdvance.-Adv.
speuh-LArse bundles Of old
newspapers, Sc. ID. Only q small
c cnsslsa ,s'i b. 1s.. R.esia 1 Apply
Lost-Gold high SCHOOL declama.
ton medal, on black leather fob;
name engraved on back, date 1910.
Finder please Sc return e TO Herald office
= Have Yoars Income max properly
made out now 1~nsurances, account
ing. city property and collections. Of
nee at Adams Tire Co.., next TO posi-.
ONCE. Victor q. Peterson.-Adv.
Masquefade Dsxce-.on Tuesday,
February Il the Ysofnan Lodge Will
give . masquerade danc IN q
Fellows hall for the benent OF n
near esAt fund. MUSIC ny the EN-
pire Novelty orclleetra.-Adv.
~~..- ~r-I- ~
e .L M00y9E6E6 M0B&xYR-AE kn0 Il IA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-29
COPYRIGHT FOUND GUILTY..

Chicago, Jan. 29.-HerbertS Conk-
right was found guilty OF the murder
Of Mrs. Eva Wyatt. wife Of Albert
Wyatt of Aurora. I'LL, by a. jury in
Judge Hugo Friends court eaEly to-
day and his punishment fixed at IS
years in prison.
Conkright was charged with having
lured Mrs. Wyatt from her husband
and with shooting her to death in a
rooming house here last November.
His defense was that the shooting was
accidental. Assistant States Attorney
w. s. Stewart characterized Conkright
as q fair haired he-vamp," and de-
manded the death penalty.
John Hrubec, n Of the Jurors in
the trial, was not told of the death of
his II year old daughter, Helen, until
after the verdict was reached. Judge
Friend granted q recess last night 8
the Juror could visit his daughters
bedside. A doctor had called the court.
room by telephone to say hat the girl
was dying. The entire jury went to the
Hrubec home in automobiles and
while the others waited, the father
tried with %caresses to awaken his un-
conscious daughter, before returning
for the ~reconvoning Of court.
She died a half hour after he left.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-29

Grand Benoi1e Coooort-Hear the
School Boys band. High School
Symphony orchestra, the Ladies' or
chestra, Municipal hand and Thurs
day Musical Chorus, at the auditorium,
Monday night, January u, 3 p. m.
Admission Sos, including wal tax.
Tickets for sale by members and
Poppler Music store.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-29

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-29

Reverend Gillette returned from
Ardoch.. where he lectured.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-29

Big Meet at IArfmore-E. r.
Montgomery, secretary of the North
Dakota. state fair, and H. MAyne
Stanton, secretary OF the Commercial
club, will take part in q big program
at the Larimore Commercial club
Monday night.