davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-22
Cannot Deport Russian Anarchists
 Held In This Country Under Bonds

as well as to receive about 100 insane and other und esirab1e Russians so far have been futile.
 A number of Russians in federal prisons in this country also would be deported instead of being held 10 serve their sentences. if Russia would onen it's borders, and also if the De- oartment Of Labor had funds availa- ble fo1. this purpose, off cia Is said: But 10000 is available for the balance of the fiscal year for use in connec- ton with deportations, it was said
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-22
WINTER TRAIN SCHEDULE.

Coincident with the ending of day light saving in New York, Boston and other communities served by the New York. New Haven & Hartford Railroad, the company will put into operation it's winter time schedule beginning Sunday, Sept. 25. New time tables will be placed in the hands of agents before that date.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-22
uTNEuR FINED.

Forany charged with operating a jitney bus without proper markers. William Rowe, Jr., of 1251 Central avenue, a driver on the Norwalk- Bridgeport line was fined s5 and costs in the City court today Rowe was, curing car with 70" markers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-22
Poland Has Sent Soviet
 Ultinatunn

Berlin, Sept. 22-MarshaI Pilsud- ski, president of Poland, has sent an ultimatum to the Russian Soviet rep resentative at Warsaw, threatenin- to break off diplomatic relations. accord ing to a dispatch printed today by the Rote F'ahne, Socialist Indepen- dent newspaper. which it received from Moscow
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-22
GOES TO REFORMATORY.

Sadie Devaney. of Sandy Hook, confederate of Edward Richmond of Roxbury, Mass. and Ernest Knapp, of New Britain, convicted automo- bile thieves, was turned over to the officials of the New Jersey State Re form School for Women, by the Bridgeport police today The wo- man was on probation when arrested in company with KnapD and Rich mOnd
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-22
ASK S1oo DAMAGES.

Louis Josephson and Son, Inc, this city, ask damages of $100 to cover an alleged debt of $65.5S said in the writ to be owed by Ado1ph Speigal, also Bridgeport. The action is in Com non Pleas court.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-22
Co1TER GIVEN TO NEW BRITAIN

Edward J. Cotter. of State street, wanted in New Britain as murder witness, was turned over to the au- thorities of that city by the Br1dge- nort poIce last night Formal Charges against the young man were noIled by the City court today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-22
ADMIT ESTHONIA.

ADMIT ESSTHONIA. Geneva Sept E2.-The League of Nations Assembly to-day voted to admit Esthonia, Iithuania and Iatvia ro the League-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-22

Read the Bridgeport Times Sporting Page for full account of all sporting events.
 Best Sporting Page in sAe City.
New Ulm review., 1921-02-02
ANNUAL BANQUET.

F i 4 3
The members Of st. Patrick Council,
A. OF G., and their ladies enjoyed the
annual banquet and dance Of the
Order at Turner Hall, Wednesday
evening. The members and their
invited guests assembled in the club
room room at o'clock and a half hour later
the grand march was announced,
which was played by the Hofmeister
Orchestra. To the strains Of this
music, the assemblage proceeded to
the appropriately decorated gym
nasium, where sumptuous repast
awaited them. The banquet was pre-
pared by the Turner Ladies Society
and left nothing to be wished for.
Twelve young ladies, dressed in inn
ml1aculate white, served the repast in
courses, performing their duties with
out hitch. Following the banquet
the nearby 200 guests present repaired
to the auditorium to trip the light
fantastic or play cards, as their fancy
dictated. All present enjoyed most
delightful evening.
New Ulm review., 1921-02-02
INSTALL OFFICERS.

The members Of Lima NJ, Collins
Camp No. 5375, Royal Neighbors, en-
joyed a, delightful social evening,
Thursday, in connection with the ini-
tiation of a class composed of several
new members and the installation OF
the newly elected officers. Following
the ceremonies and festivities a de-
licious luncheon was served. Mrs.
Forrest English officiated as installing
officer. The new officers are: Oracle,
Mrs. w. c.. Heimann fEssig); vice
oracle, Mrs. Otto Heyma nm; past
oracle, Miss Helen Erler; chancellor,
Mrs. John .Siebenbrunner; recorder,
Mrs. Albert Everling; receiver, Mrs,
John F. Schneider; marshal, Mrs.
Hubert Berg. assistant marshal, Mrs.
Ed. Wagner; managers, Mesdames
Anna Getting, Fred Hamann and Otto
Heymann.
New Ulm review., 1921-02-02
LOSE MIDDLE FINGERS.

John G. sGronau, well7known local
contractor, is minus the middle finger
of his left hand as the result of an
accident which occurred last Tuesday.
The digit was so badly injured by a
planning machine that the doctors
found it necessary to resort to amputa-
tion. Fortunately no other part of
the hand was aurt. An almost identi-
cal misfortune befell John Schauer,
wagonmaker and blacksmith of Essig,
the previous day. Mr.. Schauer suf-
fered the loss of the same finger, when
it was injured in planning mill. In
his case, also, the injured digit had to
be amputated, for which purpose he
came to a local hospital, where the
operation was performed. Both
gentlemen are getting along nicely,
having been able to leave the hospital
a few days after receiving surgical at
ltention, there h, 81. i ,5,
New Ulm review., 1921-02-02
MISSIONARY BOARD MEETS.

A meeting Of officials Of the South
western Minnesota Association Of the
Women's Home and Foreign Mission
ary Society Of the Congregational
church was held at the III. L. Beecher
home in this city, Thursday. Mrs.
Beecher, chairman Of the board, had
called the meeting for the purpose Of
discussing various important matters,
including preliminary arrangements
for the annual meeting of the Associa-
tion, which will be held in Winona,
May 8 and a. Aside from Mrs. Beech
| err those present at Thursday S gather
| ing here were Mrs. S. A. Mott Of Man
kato, treasurer, and Mrs. w. E.
Griffith Of Waseca, advisor of the
board. Mrs. E. r. Wheeler, secretary
| Of the local society, also attended.
New Ulm review., 1921-02-02
S2,3l8 LEGACY
FOR D. M. |. c.
GENEROUS REQUEST TURNED
OVER TO ENDOWMENT
FUND COMMITTEE.
MRS. E. C. ANDING, TESTATRIx,
HAS DONE MUCH FOR
LOCAL COLLEGE.

A residuary legacy, amounting to
$2,318.8S, has been turned over to the
committee on legacies of DR.. Martin
Luther College of this city, to be pla ced
in the endowment fund of this educa-
tional institution, by the administrator
of the estate of the late Mrs. r. c..
Anding of Minneapolis, who passed
away something over year ago. The
estate was recently settled and the
property distributed among the heirs.
Did Much for College.
Mrs. Anding, during her life time,
did much for DR.. Martin Luther
College since it was established in 1884,
donating many generous gifts Of money
to the institution. She also assisted
number of INDECENT students, pro-
viding the necessary funds to defray
their tuition and board while attending
the college. E
Use Interest Only.
The DR.. Martin Luther College
endowment fund has received mum
Der Of lega cies since its inception.
This fund remains intact, as only the
interest is used for the purposes fol
which they are intended. Rev. P. J.
Scherf of Balaton, Mimi, is chairman
of the committee on lega cies to which
was turned over the amount be-
queathed the college by Mrs. Anding
The latter was an aunt Of Mrs. Dors
Hoffman,, mother of Mrs. A. Acker
mann, both residents Of New Ulm.
New Ulm review., 1921-02-02
HEAD OF IA sMILiY GETS
81, 900 TAX EXEMPTION
5000 for Each Dependent. Returns
Must be Filed on or Before
March is.

Single persons, though required to
file return if their net income for
1920 was 81 900 or more, are, if they
ARE the heads of families, granted a
Especial exemption under the revenue
laws Such a person is defined. by
Treasury regulations as ga person
who actually supports and maintains
Il in one household one or more sindi-
|sviduals who are closely connected
with him by blood elationship, rela.
tionship by marriage or by adoption,
and whose right to exercise family
control. and provide for these depend
ent individuals is based, upon some
moral or legal obligation" Such per-
sons are allowed the exemption Of
$4,000 granted a married person. In
addition, they are allowed a credit
of 5000 for each dependent under 18
year Of age or incapable Of self
support because mentally Of physically
defective.
"A married person living with hus-
band and wife can not claim an adj
ditional $4,000 exemption as the head
|sof a family. His or her exemption is
based upon the. marital status, ire
|spective Of the support of others
living in the same household. The
additional 5000 credit for dependents
does not apply to the. husband or wife
of. a. taxpayer. For example, if a
married man supports a father who
lis incapable Of self-support, he is en-
titled to the $500 credit for such per-
son. If through force Of circumstances
he supports his wife away from home
he is entitled to the $4,000 exemption
allowed married person, but not to
a $500 credit for dependent.
A son who has left home but who
sends his mother more than one-haH
the sum required for her, support is
entitled to the $500 credit, provided
the mother can not support herself.
Otherwise, the amount must be con-
sidered as a gift, and, therefore, the
credit is not allowed. A son living
at home and supporting his father,
mother, or other relative may claim
the $4,000 exemption allowed the head
of a family, but not the 5000 credit
unless such relative is under 18 years
Of age or ineapa bic IS sself-sep port. ~
New Ulm review., 1921-02-02
LETTER IN FIRE.

We received a letter the other day
from William Spoerhase Of Arlington,
Wash, which he had mailed at that
place December 26.. The edges not
only Of the envelope, but Of the en-
closed letter and even Of money order
which Mr., spoerhase sent US, as. well,
were considerably eharred and the
envelope was badly soiled. Across
the top Of the address the envelope
bore a rubber-stamped legend to the
effect that the mail car, in which this
letter was being forwarded to us,
caught fire at Luverne, N. D., De.
Eeember 81. Accordingly, the lettel
l.had narrow escape from destruction
New Ulm review., 1921-02-02

Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Meyer Of
La Crosse, Wis, arrived here, Satur-
day afternoon, for a several days visit
with New Ulm relatives. They came
here specially to assist Mrs. Meyers
mother, Mrs. Caroline Frenzel, cele-
fbrate her 18th birthday anniversary
which was fttingly observed in the
family circle, Monday afternoon. III
spite Of her advanced age Mrs. Frenze
is still hale and hearty and her man.
4 friends wish her many more health.
land happy natal days. !.
New Ulm review., 1921-02-02
Use Interest t Only.
ELECT OFFICERS.

At the meeting Of the newly elected
board of directors Of the Brown County
Bank of this city, held Wednesday
afternoon, the following officers were
chosen for the new year: President,
Dr.. L. A. Fritsche; vice president,
Albert Steinhauser; cashier, j.. B.
Krook; assistant cashiers, Miss Clara
sEpper and Albert L. Gag; bookkeeper
Arthur A. Dahl. Hi
New Ulm review., 1921-02-02
LOCAL BOWLERS
TO ATTEND |. B. A..
SEVEN TEAMS TO TAKE PART
IN ANNUAL PIN TOUR
NAMENT.
"SKAT .ONKELs" WILL ALSO
TRY FOR HoNoRs IN
YEARLY MEET.

According to present indications,
from SO to rs of the men folks of this
city will be in ST. Paul on Sunday, Feb.
13, where they will participate in the
annual "Skat Tournament" which will
be held there on that day. Between
80 and 40 of these will leave here
early Friday morning on special car
over the M. & St. L. for st. Paul,
where they will attend the annual
bowling tournament of the I. B. A.
Thirty-fve to Bowl.
Seven teams have been entered in
this great midwest pin tourney and
if the teams keep their present stride
there is little doubt but that they will
give a good accounting of themselves.
All of these men have been entered in
the single and doubles as well and
quite number have been picked to
bring home the bacon.
Those Who Bowl.
Following are the names of the
various teams and the Individual mem
bers composing them:
Bergs Chas. Emmerich, Cy Groeb-
ner, Ed. Berg, Ed. Huhn and Herman
Raabe.
Becks-Elmer Backer, P. w. Hack
barth, Art. Waibel, Geo. Wicherski
and Riley Dahms.
Eagles-Wm. Lindemann, DR.. A..
V. Seifert, VIM. Puchner, F. Boerger
and Fr. 'Tauscheck.
.Frenzels-Leo Sprenger, III. O..
schleuder, w. S. Schleuder, Otto Mont
gomery and A. W. Schmid.
Schells-W. Baer, j. Guendner,
Leo Schueller, Hy. Dahms and Ed.
sBaer.
Crafts -Dr. Graft, Dr. A. F. Greeb-
:ner, w. J. Julius, Dr.. A. Amann and
j. IL. Forster.
Pfaenders Alb. Pfaender, Otto
Wichtel, VIM. Pfeiffer, John Woebke
and Dr.. G.. A. Hintz.
The New Ulm bowlers will take the
drives at the following time:
Friday, Feb. 11,s1921, LIS p. m.
VIM. Pfeifer, singles, John III.
Woebke, singles.
Five Men, 9:15 p. m.
Becks, Elmer Backer, Capt.
Bergs, Ed. Berg, Capt.
Crafts, DR.. A. F. Groebner, Capt.
Schells, Hy. Dahms, Capt.
Eagles, VIM. A. Lindemann, Capt.
Frenzels Cherry Blossoms, III. O.
Schleuder, Capt
Old Timers, Albert Pfaender, Capt.
Saturday, Feb. IL, 1921.
Doubles, 12:30sp. m.
Singles, 1.25 p. m.
Arthur Waibel, Elmer Backer.
Geo. Wicherski, r. Dahms.
Paul Hackbarth, HI. Raabe.
A. j. Groebner, Chas. Emmerich.
Ed. HUM, Ed. Berg.
DR.. "A. C. Amann, DR.. A. F. Groebner
j. P. Graf, J. H. Forster.
w. Baer, r. Baer.
III. Dahms, L. Schueller.
j. Guentner, w. Puchder.
VIM. Julius, VIM. Pfeiffer.
Walter sSchleuder, Singles.
Doubles, 4:10 p. m.
Singles, sos p. m.
jill. Woebke, DR.. G.. A. Hintz.
Albert Pfaender, Otto Wichtel.
New Ulm review., 1921-02-02
SUSPEND STUDENTS.

Four boys Of the local high school
We're temporarily suspended, Friday
afternoon, for ungentlemanly conduct
the previous evening. while the girls
basket ball team was practicing for
Friday evening 81 mill with the Sleepy
Eye team. The boys were re-instated,
Monday morning, after receiving a
reprimand and promising to be more
exemplary in their behavior hence
forth.
New Ulm review., 1921-02-02
Mill AT SLEEPY
EYE Will CLOSE
BIG PLANT WILL SHUT DOWN
FEBRUARY Is, SAYS AN
ANNOUNCEMENT.
LACK OF EXPORT TRADE AND
STRINGENCY IN MONEY
MARKET, CAUSE.

AS predicted in a previous issue Of
the Review, based upon runor that
was current at that time, the manage
.ment of the Sleepy Eye flour mill has
announced that that institution, which
has been the industrial mainstay Of
that city, will be shut down February
is for an indefinite period. The
cessation Of operations at the mill will
prove severe blow to Sleepy Eye, as
all of the employees, with the exception
of two wat tchmen, who will look after
the property, are to fbe discharged,
and the services of the entire Office
force will also be dispensed with.
Financial Stringency. H
The action Of, the Kansas Milling Co.
of Kansas City, Mo, owners of the
Sleepy Eye mill, in deciding to shut
down the latter, came as a result Of a
recent visit Of General Manager E. v.
Hoffman, and Chief Engineer G. w.
Beggs Of the milling concern, to Sleepy
Eye for the purpose OF investiga ating
local conditions there. Lack Of export
and the present stringency in the
financial market are given as reasons
for the shutdown.
Other Mills to Close.
Three other mills owned by the
Kansas Milling Co. and located, re
spectively, at Fort Scott and Anthony
Kans., and Cherokee, Okla, will b
closed multaneously with the Sleep,
Eye plant. The date upon which
Operations will be resumed has not sbeel
indicated by the cement.
New Ulm review., 1921-02-02
BEST FAT BEEF
LOSSES BIGGEST
SELLERS AIDED LITTLE BY
QUALITY AND FINISH OF
OFFERINGS.
HOGS AND SHEEP OPEN AT
LESS THAN CLOSE OF i
LAST WEEK.
fBy U. S. Bureau Of Markets and
MINI. Dep. of Agriculture
MONDAYS OPENING.

fBy U. S. Bureau Of Markets and
MINI. Dep. of Agriculture.)
MONDAYS OPENING.
South ST. Paul, Mimi. Jan.
81: Cattle, 1000; market
steady. Calves steady, top
$1,000. Hogs, 9,400; market
weak to 25c lower; range, $500 q
to $9.75; bulk, $8.s5 to $3.50.
Sheep, 5000; market slow,
mostly Soc lower.
Dressed markets for the better
grades of carcass beef have been going
from bad to worse recently from the
producers standpoint, and this con-
dition is being reflected in the market
for better grades of beef cattle, quality
and finish being no aid to the seller.
The better the stock, the greater
difficulty it appears to obtain bids
which seem reasonable, relative to
production costs and prices Of lower.
grade beef cattle. Steers selling above
ly$6.50 are about 75c to $1.00 lower
than week ago, others mostly 25 to
li50c lower. Best of the short feds at
present are bringing from $7.25 to
1915, with bulk of sales at $5.75 to
Is$6.75. Most sales of butcher cows
land heifers range from So. 90 to $3.50,
and Gamers and cutters largely from
I;$2.75 to 1915. Bulk Of bologna bulls
are selling from $3.50 to s$5.25. Veal
calves are steady with a week ago, with
Hbest light weights selling at $1,000,
Stock and feeding cattle are about
It50c lower than a week ago. sss
Il About the only branch of the live
stock trade that is offering any en-
Encouragement to producers at present
lis the hog market, fairly generous re-
Iiceipts of the past week having beer
3|absorbed on generally steady te
4 higher basis, although today's market
I was weak to 25c lower. Bulk Of sales
/ at the weeks opening ranged from
d 1855 to $3.50, with best lights up tt
4 5$9.7 and choice pigs at $1,000. Laml
q prices have been discounted sharpl.
4 during the past week, losses averagin,
/ fully $1.0O per cwt., with good 1.
llichoice offerings quotable at presen
) from $3.50 to 5000. Handyweigh
i Ilewes Of good to choice quality ar
q -squotable from So. 70 to 81 .25. .E,5
New Ulm review., 1921-02-02

A. f. Angelmeier Of the Eagle Roller
Mill Co. departed Wednesday for a
several days business trip to the East.
Miss Meta Weissenborn went to
Lafayette, Monday afternoon, to at
tend celebration il honor Of her
cousin S, Julius ssW Weissenb born S birth Jay
Anniversary. She expects to remain
there to visit relatives for 4 few days,
New Ulm review., 1921-02-02

j. "a. Ochs leaves for Faribault and
the Twin Cities today, where he will
transact bushes for several days. @
The card party given by st. Anne
Court, G. @. r., at the Catholic school
house, Monday evening, was quite q
success. about 80 tables being oc-
cupied. The prizes were awarded as
| follows: Ladies' high, Miss Gertrude
Soukup; ladies' low, Mrs. Albert
Memo; gents high, g ". Haynes
gents low, Elmer Epple. Following
1.-THE evenings social diversion, . de
Flicious lun cheon was served.
New Ulm review., 1921-02-02

Nick Gulden and William Vercoe,
the well-known local plumbing firm,
departed for the Twin Cities, Monday
afternoon, where they are spending a
few days on business.
New Ulm review., 1921-02-02
DONATE PICTURESFo
EUROPEAN RELIEF FUND

Today Wednesday, afternoon at
4 p. m. a special matinee will be given
at the Grand Theatre, the receipts OF.
which will be donated to the fund for.
the starving children Of Central Eu-
rope. On Saturday afternoo a matt
nee will be given at the Lyric Theatre,
the receipts Of which are to 60 for the
same purpose. People Of New Ulm
should not fail to attend these plays
as the entire receipts in both cases will
be donated towards charity, the pro-
prietors Of the two houses having
agreed to donate the pictures and the
expense Of running them. Mr.. Held
| is Brown coun y chairman for the re-
lief Of the starving children OF Central
] Europe.
New Ulm review., 1921-02-02

r euben Lund of Lafayette was a
business caller here, last Tuesday. ..l
New Ulm review., 1921-02-02

Today is Ground Hog Day! Wonder
1if the mysterious little fellow will see
his shadow?
New Ulm review., 1921-02-02

Mrs. William Barseh is back from
Milwaukee, where she consulted q.
specialist relative to eye trouble. She
underwent an operation for the re.
moval Of q cataract from her right eye
and a few days after the ordeal COZ.
tracted pneumonia, as a result of which
she was very III for some time Mrs.
Barsch is convalescing nicely at tbs
time at the home of her cousin, Mrs.
Otto Meyer, on South Broadway. she
was accompanied to Milwaukee by her
daughter. Miss Elsa, who remaines. !.
with her until they returned to New
IUlm together, Friday morning,
New Ulm review., 1921-02-02

About. the only major damage to
the car as the result Of rolling down the
iembankment and landing in the river
was . shattered windshield and top.
Il was toWed to Mankato, Sunday
afternoon.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-25
REPORT OF MOUNTAIN
RAGING CIRCUIT

Secretary j. L. Seaman of the
Rocky Mountain racing circuit has re-
turned from the annual meeting and
largely attended.
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year:
A. ]. Simonson, Denver. president.
w. o. Reynolds. Denver. vico presi-
dent; j. l.. Beanan, Pueblo, secretary.
4 committee, consisting of Messrs.
c. w. Pace. W. o. Reynolds and Lew
is Swink. was appointed as n COM
mittee on dates with instructions TO
report at once. The report as follows
was concurred in:
Colorado Springs, tho week of Au-
gust S. Denver the week Of August
10; Fort Morgan, the week OF August
%; Rocky Ford, the week of August
90: Doveland. tho week OF September
;; LonEmont. the week of Septcm b.sr
~; Brighton, the week OF September
10; Pueblo the week of September IS.
Speed program and conditions were
adopted as the uniform program and
conditions for the circuit as follows:
Pacing: Early closing. 2:So-e:i2; late
closing. 2:2i-2:17.
Trottins: Early closing. 2:3o-2:15:
late closing. a:4-2:19.
Al purses to be for not less than
$500, with the entrance fec added to
the purse. no deductions. Three per
cent. OF the purse to enter and per
cent. of the purse to start. Entrance
Zee must accompany tho entry or It
viii not be received. All races are to
be under tho three heat" plan; rec
ords made on closing day no bar. Two
or more horses may be entered from
the same stable, or one may enter in
two classes; entrance fee required on
all entries.
Money divided 50. ,5. Is and 10 per
cent.
Early closing date. Monday. juno 10.
Late closing date. Monday, July IL.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-25
Real Estate Transfers

These property deeds were yesterday
filed for record with the Pueblo county
clerk;
Merle r. Lee, TO Isis NJ walstcd;
lot 2S, block 81, Bcsscmer. 81 600.
Tho Pueblo Cemetery association 10
Mrs. Mary u. Martin; lot 70, block %,
Rosclawn. SIS.
Oliver II. Shoup, governor. TO Jacob
II. Oakley: lot :. block :, State addition
to Rye. $3.50.
Woodrow Wilson. president, to David
q range 81. L. S. patent.
NJ. j. Moore to the Pueblo Estate
company; lots Is and "A, block Is Barn
dollar & Lowther's addition. $500.
Rosa Granada, ct al. to Lizzie For
tune: lot H. block 4. Blende. 500.
The Suburban Land Ss Investment
company to James j. Pattoe; cast 131
acres lot 1, and east i2 feet. S inches lot
2. block so. St Charles Mesa, sIo3.15.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-25
Y. W." MEMBERSHIP
COMMITTEE MEETS

An enthusiastic meeting of the
membership committee of The Young
Women's Christian Association was
held at their recreational hall on
Seventh street last night
Tables were arranged for forty-ffve
and the gathering was presided over
by Mrs. NJ D. Thatcher in the absence
of Mrs. J. NJ. Woodard. chairman.
The object of the meeting was for
the purpose OF arranging the Moth
ers and Daughters Banquet" which
Will be held on tho evening of Feb. ).
Dr. Hugh T. Gary was the principal
speaker OF tho evening. He spoke of
the many ways in which tho Y. w. C.
A. could care for the girls in the city,
and especially emphasized the needs
Of girls who were away from homo.
He stated that the coming banquet
should be an annual affair and every
method should be made to mako it a
big. success.