davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-15
ILLNESS OF WIZARD
HOLDS UP INQUIRY
Congressional Investigation of
Ku KIux Khan Goes Over
Until Next Monday.

WASHINGTON Oct 14-Because
OF the illness Of VIM. J. Simmons. I'm
periaI Wizard Of the Ku Klux Klan.
the House rules committee hearing on
resolutions calling for a congressional
Investigation OF the order, went over
today until Monday.
A Washington physician. called in
last night to attend the Wizard at a
hotel after his collapse at the hearing
yesterday, reported that he was In
bed suffering from an acute attack Of
bronchitis. exhaustion and an effec-
tion of the throat, but that he would
be in shape to undergo examination
by committeeman the first Of the
week.
There was no indications as to
whether the committee would summon
other witnesses before making a re-
port to the House. The suggestion
that Edward Young Clarke. Imperial
KIeagie And head of the Klan's propa-
eating department, and Mrs. Elizabeth
Tyler. his assistant. be called. to tes-
tify has not been discussed BY the
committee 1t was said.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-15
CAPT. SIMONS SAYS
"LET GEORGE DO IT,

Houston yaclltsmen in the city
were disappointed last night upon
receipt of a telegram from Capt. E
P. Simonds saying that it would be
impossible for him to be here for
the Upton races.
Captain Simons is considered by
the Houston bunch as their best
skipper, and his absence viii be felt
by the yachtsmen from the Texas
city.
Capt. George Humplreville. alter
nate skipper. vill take the place of
Captain Sirnons. Captain Humphre-
VILE Is considered one Of Houston's
best sailors ard his mates are salts
fled he viii give a good account OF
himself.
Following is the message from
Captain Simons:
Henry Falk. Fleet Captain. Hous-
ton Launch Club. Pensacola.
Have made every possible effort
to get away. but complications have
arisen which make It impossible for
me to leave. My best wishes for
success in the races. and only wish
I could be there to race. but feel
George viii more than fill my place
Regards to all.
'E. P. sIMoNs."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-15
HOUSTON TEAM CAPTAIN
ONCE WORKED ERE

w. z. Humphreville, team captain
representing the crews OF the Hous-
ton Launch Club. here to contest
for the Upton Trophy Cup. IS not
wholly unfamiliar with Pensacola.
having at one time been employed
at the NAVY yard
Captain Humphrevilla. back IN
1879, ~ years ago. and the captain
doesn't look much over AZ years to-
day. worked at the navy yard for
several months. He said last night
that he could not recognize any
place either in the city or at the
yard. SO many improvements having
been made. The yard at that time
was q small affair, and the city t.
self was small, as best he could re-
member It was located at that time
down toward where the PaIafox
wharf Is today.
He said he was here during 4 yel-
Nv fever epidemic and asked 70 be
transferred. which request was
granted and ha was sent to San An
tonic and later to Fort Mcintosh,
Texas, a post near the Mexican bor-
der.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-15
HOUSE IS OPPOSED
TO ANY INCREASE In
MEMBERSHIP NO W
Siegel Bill Is Recommitted to
/. Census Committee by
Vote of 146 to I42.
REJECTED ANY SORT
OF REAPPORTIONMENTS
Also Rejected Amendment by
Representative Tinkham for
Reduction in Number.
tsy The AssoeIatsd Pressl

WASHINGTON, Oct 1.-THE house
recorded its opposition tonight to any
increase in its membership. recon-
mitting TO the census committee by
vote OF 14s to 142 the Slegel bin to
Increase its size from 4S5 TO $50 mem
bers.
The vote was taken on a motion to
recommit offered By Representative
Fairfield OF Indiana, a republican
member OF the census committee,
after nine hours OF debate and wrang-
ling over parliamentary procedure.
Previous to recommitting the bin.
the house rejected 104 to 14s an
amendment by Representative Barbour
republican. California, to authorize
reapportionment without any increase
in membership. Another amendment
offered by Representative Tinkhan.
republican. Massachusetts, TO decrease
the membership TO 425. was smoth-
cred under an avalanche OF Noes"
Eleven southern states, which Mr..
Tinkham charged had disfranchised
negroes. would have lost 33 seats and
Massa chusetts one under his amend
ment, while a gain Of "a seats would
have been split among a dozen states
Z
population during the last decade.
II was the second time within a
year that the house has blocked ef-
forts to Increase its size during the
last session bin 70 fix the member
ship at zss being defeated. At that
time another bill providing for reap
portionment under the 1919 census
without increasing tine number OF
members was passed by the house but
no action was taken on il by the sem
ate.
Opponents OF the bin tonight con-
tended that the house already was an
unweildy body and Il would function
less efficiently with an Increased
membership Chairman SiegeI ana
Representative Larsen Of Georgia, a
democratic member of the committee,
pleaded for the measure. while Repre-
sentatives Fairfield and Rankin. DEM
ocrat Mississippi. directed the attack
against It. Party lines were dlsre-
garded in the final vote.
Announcement by Representative
MondeI the republican leader, that
although he had opposed an increase
in the size Of the house at the last
session, he favored the SiegeI bin.
brought criticism from several repub-
licans opposed to the measure, Rep
resentatives Cooper Of Wisconsi. and
Beedy Of Maine. being particularly
emphatic in their remarks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-15
FROM THREE SOUTHERN
LOCAL SHIPPERS FOR SILVER CUP!
Interesting Races VIII Take
Place OF Palafox Wharf
Today and Tomorrow.

Yachtsmen in the city are imploring
Observer Holcomb Of the Weather
Bureau for good weather today. The
/ observer says II will be cloudy and
promises to hold off any showers un-
til night at least, promising that the
day viii be cloudy.
Members of yacht clubs from three
southern cities are in the city today
, to sail in the second annual regatta
for the Sir Thomas Upton inter-club
/ challenge Trophy held under the aus
pices Of the Pensacola Yacht Club,
which takes place today and tomor-
row.
The event win be contested by crews
from four clubs. the Houston Launch
club, Houston. Texas; Southern Yacht
club. New Orleans; Eastern Shore
Yacht club. Mobile, with the Pensa-
cola Yacht club shippers and crews as
defenders.
Eight fish class sloops. five Of which
have just been completed, will be
sailed in the event. each club enter
ing two crews. consisting Of a skipper
and two sailors.
The course is triangular in shape,
each race being three times around
the course. with the completed race
being divided into three parts, prac-
tically three races. Points are scored
in each event, and the club totaliing
the highest number being declared
the winner.
The first event win take place this
afternoon at 2 O'Clock; the second will
start at 10 o'clock sunday morning.
and the third at o'clock Sunday att
ernoon. one hour before each start
the skippers will draw for boats, thus
giving each club an equal chance at
the sioops, although all OF them are
built on the same lines and are the
same measurements.
At Q o'clock tonight a ball will be
rendered the visiting yachtsmen and
their friends at the Osceola club
The slSippers and crews which have
been certified to as entries for the
races are:
Houston Launch club Of Houston.
Texas--J r. Manierree. E. A. KiIlson,
Nv. II Hes stv. f. II. Godfrey. George
Humphreyyille. s. G. Fitzgerald. Sam
Streetman and Z. r. Simons. w. E.
Humphreyville. team captain.
Eastern Shore Yacht Club Of Mo-
bile-Irving jackson. Springer Tamrn.
Wilson b. Ewell e. B. Overman, Jas.
Mcphillips. Jr. Benito ]. Hermann. L.
n. Baynor, S. Blake McNeelv and
Walter Mitchell. Jr. Payton Norville.
team captain.
Southern Yacht Club OF New Or
leans-Finlev n Mitchell. w. A. Por-
teous. Jr. Reginald II. Carter. Jr w.
B. Edgar. ! @. Menge Dixey. Walter
Short. r. r. Groves. Harry Rainold.
Halle FarlSenson and Franz Hinder
mann. James d. Hayward. Jr. team
captain.
Pensacola Yacht Club-wilIie wal
theirs. Dave witherell. Charles Cot !
trelI, G. r. Hutchinson. Dan SHEPARD, |
D r. Curtis. Oscar Sheppard. Lathrop
WithereIl. Tom johnson and w A. /,
Dunham J. c. Watson. team captain. .
The Houston yachtsmen arrived in
the city Wednesday night and have
been taking advantage Of the time to /
familiarize themselves with the course. !
sailing the sloops Thursday and Fri /
Continued on Page Two1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-15
First Race in What Promises to
Be Notable Event Was
Held Last Year.

When Willie Walthers. Dave With
erell and Pieter Altink sailed to
victory for Pensacola in the races for
the Upton trophy over the course Of
Lake Ponchartrain. he set new rec
ord for yacht racing in southern wat
ers, and wrested the Upton cup from
the Southern Yacht club of New Or
leans in the most exciting yacht rae
ing contest this part Of the country
has ever known. The Pensacola skip
pers won the races, 80 to 2S points,
Walthers easily carrying off the hon
ors, and. defeating Keep, the crack
yachtsman Of the Southern Yacht club.
Members of the victorious crews
were: Captain William Walthers, Dan
Shepard and ID. r. Curtiss; Captain
Dave Witherell. Lieutenant Mitchell
and Oscar Sheppard; Pietre Altink, w.
A. Dunflam. q. G. Skottowe and Jack
Crenshaw.
The cup which the famous British
yachtsman has presented to the South
ern Yacht club is to so yearly to the
winning club in the inter-club races
It was specially designed and made
by London's most noted silver and
goldsmiths. at a cost of $1,000. The
cup was contested for October 10, 1920,
on Lake Ponchartrain. over the Soutn-
ern Yacht club course off West End,
New Orleans. Under the sailing Of the
Vest End club. yachtsmen are divided
into four classes starting with &C"
IA yachtsmap must win O race TO ba
advanced in rating. and only those
known as experts, or "A" are eligible
to compete for the Upton trophy. Fish
class yachts only are allowed to en-
ter.
lie Upton cup is perpetual chal-
Ienge cup, to be raced for annually BY
open sloops of the fish class type. rep
resenting as many yacht clubs in the
United States and any other country.
as may care to challenge and sail for
the trophy, the first ever presented by
the British sportsman to an American
organization.
When Upton came to the United
States as a poor and unknown boy. no
made his way to New Orleans. and ne
still loves his first American homo.
The English sportsman, with all The
honors and wealth that have come to
him since those early days. is the same
true, simple boy at heart Last year
when Pensacola yachtsmen wrested
the cup from the Southern Yacht cluo,
Sir Thomas sent the following cable to
Commodore Percy S. Benedict. Of the
Southern Yacht club, New Orleans:
Hon. Percy s. Benedict,
Commodore Southern Yacht Club,
New Orleans, La.
Appreciate your kind cable. Delight
ed to learn Of success of cup contest.
particularly coming from my old
southern home. Sorry was unable la
show the S. X. G. the Americas cap.
but hope for better luck next time. Best
wishes to self and other good friends
as well as Commodore Cross. of Pensa-
cola, and Commodore Overton. OF Mo-
bile.
THOMAS Upton,
London.
The event OF october was the first
of its kind sailed in southern waters
since the Gulf Coast Yachting associa-
(Continued on Page Two)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-15
NOTICEABLE DISPLAY
WINDOWS


The BaIxcom Drug store set new
ashton in windows yesterday when
used hundreds OF butterfiys as dec
Fations.
These beautiful flowers Of the air.
we're brought to the store from the
siand BY Engineer Parker Of Fort
dickens, and were liberated 10 form
part Of the window decoration.
It IS said that thousands Of these
butterflies swarm over the island and
hssc on display were caught by Mr..
,arkcr with a net
&C SO many flowers awing they
luitercd about the various wares
rhlch We're displayed III the window,
naking not only q most attractive
caturc oc window display. .but q ma
ure study, which attracted many who
laased the window during the day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-15
PENSACOLA OPENS WIDE HER PORTALS TO
VISITING YACHTSMEN AND THEIR FRIENDS
LIPTON CUP RACES WILL START AT OCLOCK P. M TODA4
LAST CHANCE TO BUY
BOY SCOUT TICKETS

Today Is the last day to buy your
tickets so as to aid the Boy Scouts
In their drive for funds. You are
going to the Isis next week, so why
not purchase your ticket today, and
not only see a good picture, but
help the boys as well. II you walt
until next week or until you get to
the box office they viii not be
benefited. SO do It nowl 1t Is a
cause that Is worthy Of your care
ful consideration.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-15
HOLD EXAMINATION
FOR MILTON OFFICE
BY GEORGE a. MANNING.

WASHINGTON. Oct 14.-Civil
{. service commission will hold ex-
animation November Is. to secure
eligibles for appointment as post
master at Milton. Fla, where the
salary is $4,000 annually. The can
didates VIII not be required to re-
port sor examination at any place
but will be rated on education anu
training and business experience
and fitness.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-15
RAILWAY TO BE
SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. oct. A.
The Tennessee, Alabama and Georgia
Railroad will be sold at public auc-
ton on the steps Of the court house
here at noon tomorrow.
The original date OF sale was August
Is, but due to requests of the Russell
sage estate. the sale was delayed un-
til September Is. at which time fur
ther postponement was made until Oc-
tober IS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-15
INFORMAL RECEPTION
AND DANCE TONIGHT

Club members. visitors and ladies'
ire cordially invited to attend tho in
ormal reception and dance at the Os-
,oola Club. Garden ana Baylen streets.
satutday, , p. M. by card only Cards
nay he procured from SOL a. Levy,
halrinan reception committee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-15
FOTLED AT ONE BANK
ROBBER GETS ANOTHER

HAMILTON, Onts Oct. IA "A rob-
Der who was foiied in an attempted to
,ob the Bank OF Hamilton. yesterday
after q pistol duel with an official Of
.he Institution, tried his fortunes
again today with better success, He
walked into the union bank, said to 4
Jerk. "They stopped me yesterday, but
Won't today" pointed a pistol at him,
uabbed $1,000 and escaped.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-15
EIGHTEEN INJURED AS
RESULT NINE EXPLOSION

AIARSHFIELD, Oregon, oct. a.
Eighteen men are in hospitals at
North Bend, and CoQuille as a result
OF coal dust explosion today at the
Beaver HfI mine near CoquiIle. six
Of the men are seriously burned and
physicians said two may die The
mine is owned by the Southern Pa
cific railroad company.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-15
ROBERT MEUSEL LOSES
BADLY TO DAN CUPID

Los ANGELES. Cal. Oct. AR
MeauseI out. cupid unassisted
That was the play which interested
baseball fans here today when they
learned that the big rightfielder OF the
New York Yankees was expected to
arrive in Los Angeles next week 70
marry his childhood playmate and
high school ciassmate, Miss Edith
Cowan.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-15
TENDERS LOTTIE r.
TO CLUB MEMBERS

Captain n. G. WaIpole. Of Birming-
ham. owner Of the Lottie X has ex-
tended to the local club the use Of the
boat for excursions about the bay.
Yesterday the visiting ladies who
are here with yacht club members
were guests OF Captain Walpole on the
launch.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-15
BRUTAL POLICEMAN Is
SENTENCED TO PRISON

NEW YORK. oct. 14.-Policeman
Charles Tighe convicted OF assaulting
a woman while making an arrest. to-
day was sentenced TO from two to four
years in prison. Judge Grain Of gem
eral sessions court. in imposing SEN
tence. said it was in part a warning
to other members Of the police force
that if they treated citizens bnutally
they would be punished.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-15
THE WEATHER TO-DAY

Pensacola and vicinity-cIoudy satur-
day. probably showers by night, sun
day showers
Winds-East and West Gulf. Fresh
70 strong northeast and east winds, over
cast weather and probably local rain
Sunday.
Y. s. Weather Report.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-15
NORTH CAROLINA FINISHES
CASE AGAINST WILLIAMS

FAYETTEVIILE. \. c. Oct. II
The state concluded its case late this
afternoon in the hearing to determine
the sanity Of y Marshall Williams.
charged with the murder Of Deputy
Sheriff A. J. Pate. During the morn
fng session, DR. Victor r. Small. as
sistant superintendent OF the state
hospital at Raleigh declared emphat-
ically his belief that Williams is sane
though subnormal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-15

AAA bfA2~~ sss s~es4 so Ar&ff - ~ ~
Mean ....--....64 NoTmaf..a.....1(
Mean same date last year. -.
Accumulated excess this year to date.
Highest Or record for October. s5 de-.
grees.
Lowest Or record for October. s5 De.
Rrees
Rainfall
For q hours ending ?. m. d.
Total for this nnonth e ?. M. 1sS2.
Accumuiated deficiency this year tc
date 1913
Humidity
a. n. 81; Y noon IS. D. N. 49,
Barometer
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-15

lnis beautiful trophy which has
been on display in the show windows
Of the Ilebash JeweIry Store for sew
eral days, and this afternon will mark
the beginning of the second time that
it has been contested for. It was
made by the most noted gold and sill
versmiths of England at cost OF
$4,000 and donated to the Southern
Yacht Club, by the emminent English
sportsman, Sir Thomas Upton It Is
a perpetual challenge cup. to be raced
or annually by open sloops Of the fish
class type, and as many yacht clubs in
the United States or any other coun-
try, as may care to, challenge and sail
for the trophy. Sir Thomas made the
presentation through sheer love for
the yachting game. with fond hope
for the perpetuation Of the sport which
he loves so well
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-15

Sunrise ..5s51 am.
Sunset ...5.I9 pm.
AoOnrige .4s40 pm.
MoOnset 4S4 am.
Next phase OF tha
moon Full Moon. Oct.
fftn.
High tide about Z am.
Low tide about 8 pm
Yesterdays Weather.
Tan1naraILl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-15
THOMAS Upton,

THOMAS Upton,
London.
The event OF October was the first
of its kind sailed in southern waters
since the Gulf Coast Yachting associa-
Continued on Page Two1
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-12
THE FOX AND THE FISHES

When the Roman giants tormented
the Jews and told them they would
Ike killed IL they dared keep their re-
ligion. some Rabbis advised their peo-
pie to stop observing Jewish customs
and laws. Rabbi A,iiba was one who
refused to bow to the Romans. He
had made mp his mind to be 6rue TO
his faith. no matter what happened.
When Pappus once asked Akiba I:
Are you not afraid to disObey the
command of the ROmnns?" Akiba an
swcrcd by telling the following story ::
\ fox was walking along the banks
OF river. As he looked into the
wnter, he saw hundreds of little fishes
there. all excited. why are you
afrnid?" he asked chem The fish re-
piled: I'VE are afraid of the fisher
mems nets" The fox then advised
them: Come out on dry land and /
shall hide you in the rocks" There
upon the fish answered: You are con-
sidercd to he the most cunning among
all animals. In truth. you seem to be
the most stupid. If we are in danger
in the water. the only place where we
can keep alive. how much more dan
gerOus will it he for us on che dry
land?"
IF my life is in danger while l am
n true Jew" explained Rabbi Akiba,
II shall not he able to save my life
by being false to my religion. The
jew cannot live without his religion.
Rabbi Akiba was taken prisoner short
ly afterwards and placed in n dun
geOn. There he met Pappus. who had
hoped to save himself from danger by
not remaining true to his religion
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-12
Roy SCOUT WEEK.

Give Every Boy Chance To BE a
Scout" Is the slogan of the Seoul
Campaign scheduled for the week of
October 1G.
All that Is needed is II sufficient
number of men to act as leaders oi
boys. to sand on the boys highway to
ma nhoOd and act as signposts. That
will enable the Scouts to double their
present membership of 2,:i0O very cas-
lily.
To ncquaint Denver with what
Scouts are and what Scouts do. Boy
publicity campaign.
In view of the fact that Denver
folks have not seen Torch-lisht IA
rnde in years. on Saturday evening
October IL. the Scouts will present one
rs actual iestimouy of Scout ingenuity
and originality. This most interest
ing night parade will leave the Fast
Side High at s o'clock p. III.
Last Sunday SPEAKERS brought Scout
Week TO the attention of the Denver
churches and next Sunday. Oct. III
these. SAND congregations will hcnf
from their own pastors and Scouts on
an appropriate Gopic and thru similar
demon ,trat tiOns.
Band Concerts at Civic Center and
Auditorium. demonstrations, 1T ihe
theatres. model camp ut the civic
Center. Scout Guides and Assistant
Traffic Officers are II few of the things
that will bring Scouting to the atten-
tion of Denver next week.
The biggest and most Interesting
Scout Parade yet seen in Denver VIII
traverse the downtown streets Thurs
day \. NJ, leaving the East Side High
ut 10 n. NJ.
A message will he relayed by Scouts
from Governor Shoup to Mayor Bailey
by Semaph6re at about l 80 7. NJ of
the same day.
Scouting Is an investment in future
manhood. Consequently. the Scout
budget for 1922 is assured for ii VIII
require but 2.5OO men investing less
tnln Onp-fluu IL tuTl'lit lNi 49, ~
raise the required amount.
The various Jewish Troops and the
stnunch and loyal support that thess
Scouts and their capable adult lead
crs have given Scouting IN the pas;
/, proof sufficient of che way that they
will ai>l and profit thru this extern
sion campaign.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-12
DRA-MrLIT CIRCLE ACTIVITIES

Everybody nn}, his sister will attend
Mu-I.it Circle TO he held at the
Progress club. October -. The latest
song hits viii be rendered by Iicinic
KIOtZ \ splendid seven piece or
chcstrn will furnish the jazz. Its on
ly few weeks away. 81 gel your
tickets at once.
If you would like to see Il group or
Young folks enthusiastic in ihe study
nf their lessons. come down to ilr
club rooms on IL Sunday morning, and
visit the Sunday school Glasses. The
children are tmIght to read and write
Yiddish. and are also given instr'c-
ti0n in Jewish History and Jewish
folk songs.
An Educational committee consist
ing of Mcssrs s. l.. Davis. and Nath-
an RabsOn. and the Misses Fisher and
Wcilz. has been formed for the ptr-
pose of co-ordinating the work of the
varinus groups and Glasses. They Will
also arrange for the lectures and de
bates that will he held during the fail
and winter months.
The Dra-Mu-I.it orchestra. now re
hcarsing on Tuesday evening, is show
ing much improvement. and Will he
ready to furnish musical selections for
our coming concerts.
On October 10, the Yiddish class
will open for the study of reading and
writing in liddish. Don't forget our
other two classes; Spanish class on
Tuesday. and photo-coloring group on
Thursday evening. Send in Your ap-
plicatiOn now.-S. $. jr.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-12
DELLA CLUB.


A meeting of the Della club was
called October /. 1921 at our club
rooms. the Labor Lyceum. corner Jul
liam and Conejos. New officers were
elected. Anne Berkowitz. president
Rose .Applebaum. secretary ana
Bertha Chalifman. treasurer.
Della is organized for the purpose
of debating. the study of literature and
general liberal advancement We have
a group of young progressive boys and
girls. who have done some good social
work in the course of their short ex-
istence.
Any one between the ages sixteen
to twenty-five interested in our work
send their name and address to Rose
Applebaum 2322 Clarkson. or call York
G4G5-W Our next meeting will he
held October 10. at our club rooms.
Visitors are cordially welcome.-A. y.
r.