davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-15

Miss Karolyn Whittlesey will present
her pupil, Miss Theo Cobb, in a di-
ploma recital to be given Wednesday
evening at Stormont building. Miss
Cobb will also play several harp num-
bers. Mrs. Frank Durein, Mrs. Fred
Munson and Mrs. Laurent Schwartz
will accOmDanV
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-15

The tea which Mrs Donald Grin
dell, Mrs. Glenn w. Pratt and Mrs.
Roy Forbes of Denver gave this after
noon at Mrs. Pratt's home in Potwin
was one of the pretty affairs of the
week. Mrs. Grindell, Mrs. Pratt and
sister, Mrs. Forbes from Denver, Colo.
the three hostesses. received.
Baskets of dark red roses and poin-
settlas were used in the living room,
while pink roses and narcissi in silver
baskets were used in the dining room.
Pink candles in silver sticks graced
the buffet
Mrs. William Macferran, Mrs. Frank
Scott Davis. Mrs. John Abrahams and
We're assisted by Mrs. Herbert Guild.
Mrs. Jack Kritser, Miss Julia Larimer
and Miss Helen Estey.
Assisting thru the rooms were Mrs.
Fred Il. Stewart, Mrs. Merrill Mills,
Mrs. J. *. Rankin, Mrs C. B. Crosby.
Mrs. e. Arnold. Miss Elsie Jones and
Miss Hazel Rist N,
Miss Mildred Fuller and Miss Luz
Gle Fuller will give a dinner this eve
ming at their home. 1907 Van Buren,
street, complimentary to their guest,
Miss Lucille Cornet of st. Louis, Mo.
y. y y
The Native Sons and Native Daugh-
tiers of Kansas will give a formal re-
ception and dance, January Is. in the
IOluHud VI lHe STATE HOuSc- DUH
houses of the legislature will adjourn.
If they are in session that evening, and
will be guests.
The following noon a banquet will
be held at the Masonic temple at
1880 O'Clock in special celebration of
the sixtieth birthday of Kansas. Next
year plans are being made to give
big historic pageant illustrative of the
history of Kansas.
y y !.
Mrs c. A. Wolfe. president of the
Womans club. has called a special
meeting of the captains of the Wo-
mans club teams for 10 o'clock Mon
day morning at the Y. w. c. A. Each
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-15
QUICK RELIEF FROM
CONSTIPATION
Get DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That is the joyful cry of thousands
Gnce DR.. Edwards produced Olive
Tablets, the substitute for Calomel
DR.. Edwards, a practicing physician
Tor II years and calomel's old-time
enemy, discovered the formula for Olive
Tablets while treating patients for
chronic constipation and torpid livers.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets do not
contain calomel, but a healing, soothing
vegetable laxative
No gripping is the keynote" of these
little sugar coated. olive-colored tab
lets They cause the bowels and liver to
act normally. They never force them
to unnatural action.
Ifyou have a dark brown mouth
bad breath-a dull. tired feeling
headache-torpid DEMONSTRATION,
you'll find quick, sure and pleasant re.
suits from one or two of DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets at bedtime.
Thousands take them overnight just
to keep right. Try them. 15c and 30c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-15

captain has been asked to be present
and if impossible to attend to send a
representative from her team
Miss Karolyn Whittlesey will present
her pupil, Miss Theo Cobb, in a di-
ploma recital to be given Wednesday
evening at Stormont building. Miss
Cobb will also play several harp num-
bers. Mrs. Frank Durein, Mrs. Fred
Munson and Mrs. Laurent Schwartz
will accompany !.
Mrs. C! A. HARLAN entertained at
her home in Lane street this noon
with a luncheon followed by an after
noon at bridge.
The guests included: Mrs. H. L.
Peppmeyer. Mrs. C. H. Bunger, Mrs.
Charles Sessions, Mrs. Eden. Mrs.
w. e. Davis, Mrs. Clarence Wether-
ton, Mrs. j. b. Grow. Mrs. H. G. West,
Mrs. S. e. Dennis, Mrs. c. S. Silver
thorne, Mrs. c. E. Bailey. Mrs. Lee
TulIy, Mrs. J. B. Nicholson, Mrs. H. S.
Putney, Mrs. G. Rosenberg. Mrs. A r.
Springer, Mrs. r. r. Shoaf, Mrs. w.
L. Porter. Mrs. ]. H. Lee and Mrs. NJ
E. Uric.
Mrs. Roscoe Graves entertained at
the Delta Gamma house this after
honor of Miss Hazel Jones. whose mar
rage to Mr. Louis r. Smith will take
place in February.
= y y
The members of the Saturday Night
Card club will be entertained at din
aer this evening with Mr.. and Mrs. H.
f. Guthrie as host and hostess. There
will be places for Mr.. and Mrs. d. B.
johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Parr, Mr..
and Mrs. w. G. Dickie, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. G. Lagerstroni, Mr.. and Mrs. A. H.
Purdy.
* y Sc
DR. 7. D. futile, who left today for
Washington, D. c., to enter the United
States public health service, was the
him Friday at Hadden Hall. Mrs.
futile has been the guest of her
daughter, Mrs. Arch Colwen, and
Lieutenant Colwell at Camp Hum
phreys, Va, since before the holidays.
Covers were laid for Doctor futile,
Mrs. Margaret Shaddinger, Mrs. Oar
lene Newly, DR.. Florence Brown Sher-
Campbell, Miss Eliza beth Smith, Miss
Laura Neiswanger, Miss Leah Turner,
Miss Capitola Steele, Miss Winifred
Pitcher, Miss Elisabeth Edison, Miss
Gladys Phinney, Miss Ruth Barrow.
Miss Edna Burch. Miss Hazel Risteen,
Miss Schofield, DIR. S. ]. Crumbine, Dr.
J. A. Warren, DR.. c. H. Lerrigo, DR..
B. K. Kilbourne, DR.. r. E. Roland, Mr..
l.. P. Kistler.
The first anniversary of national
prohibition will be celebrated Sunday
evening at the First Baptist church
with a pageant. The following will
take part: Columbia, Margaret Car
tier: Alaska, Helen Wolf; Ireland, Mar
jorie Shober and Charlotte Kelley;
China. Lois Todd; Japan. Minnie Nc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-15

& Gabriel, Chiropractors. 71s Kansas
& Gabriel. Chiropractors. us Kansas.
Adv.
Miss Margaret and Miss Alice Fox
are spending a few days in Kansas
City as guests of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. L.
Fox.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. E. Maxwell of Elk
Grove, Cal, former residents OF To-
peka, have arrived for visit with
their daughter, Jennie Maxwell, at the
Click residence. 612 Tyler street
Price of tickets for Woman's Kansas
Day club. January 90. s1.25- For after
noon program alone tickets Csc, on
sale that day at Methodist church.
Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-15

The Delta Gamma sorority girls
gave a party Friday evening at the
home of Miss Theo Cobb, in Potwin.
The girls planned a program of
vaudeville stunts, which was very
clever. Mrs. Howard Searle sang a
number which she named Scandals
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-15

The next Woman's club dance, to be
held January 81 at Kellam Hall, will
be very pretty midwinter affair. The
hall will be cosy with shaded lights
and winter decorations. Tickets have
already been sold to many people
prominent in statewide activities, and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-15

captain has been asked to be present
and if impossible to attend to send a
representative from her team
y
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-15

A special program will be given. this
evening by one of Miss Annie NJ. P.
Bundy's history and harmony classes
at her studio. The program will con-
sist of piano solos, historical items,
opera sketches and analyses of some
of the numbers. The next program of
the series will be given in February
by another class of course students.
The members of the Grass who will
take part this evening are: Mrs. Z.
c. Paxton, Mrs Harry Smelser. Miss
Eva Reisner, Miss Florence Garland
and Miss Marguerite Whittelsey. The
following will assist: Mrs. Mae
Rohrer of Atchison. Mrs. w. r. Haage
of Garden City, Miss Louise Fowler
and Miss Margaret Connors.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-03-24
Smith
UNDER i N ] i; ARREST ! / /
Alleged Robber of Mail Ca,
Located.Late Yesterday at
:. Salt Lake City
(By United Press)

St. Paul, March 24.-Delbert
Smith told woman a secret. 1t
ended in his arrest at Salt Lake City
late yesterday charged with murder
and robbery of the North Coast Linn
tied mail car. Authorities searched
throughout the country for more than
a month before they found him and
then he confessed.
Smith robbed Il Northern Pacific
mail car near st. Cloud February l8
and escaped with nearly 100000 in
currency. When Zachary E. Strong
mail clerk, resisted, Smith shot him
three times. Strong died in hospi-
tai.
The boy dropped from the train
and went to White Bear lake where
he stay1s the rest of the night with
Mrs. Grace Mcdonald.
T The following day, Mrs. Mcdonald.
her mother, Mrs. Alice Hendricks,
and a relative, Mrs. Elizabeth Ander-
sson. &wenssta the latter's fiat where
Smith had about $4,000 of the
money in a suitcase.
Authorities arrested the three
women and secured identification of
the bandit. Then the search started.
The trail led to Ashland, Wis, where
authorities missed Smith by only a
few hours. They recovered abous
$4,000 more of the loot and yesterday
arrested Mrs. Bell Vidmar in Mime
apolis. Smith had left the money
with her in Ashland. Late yesterday
postoffice inspectors walked up to
Smith in the Salt Lake City postofflce
and covered him with guns.
"My God, give up," he cried. The
inspectors, Harry Jackson and George
Drake Of St. Paul, had traced him by
means Of letter he had written to
st. Paul asking for money.
Z Smith was broke when arrested, &C
ccSding to word sent here. Smith
will be brought back. here to face a
charge Of murder and another charge
of robbery. 1t is said he will waive
examination.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-03-24
PRODUCE ASSOCIATION
DIRECTORS ORGANIZE

= Directors of the Bennidji Produce
association have organized by elect
ing the following officers: A. P. Rit'
chic, president; c. Il. Strowbridge
vice-president; and M. C. Larson, Sec
retary-treasurer.
All the steps necessary for affilia'
tion with the State Potato Exchange
were discussed and agreements filled
out and signed. 1t was strongly urg-
ed that each shareholder secure at
least another before the next meeting
of the board on Saturday, March 26,
when in corporation will be complet-
ed.
The association will undoubtedly
be ready to begin opera tions not lat
er than April Is.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-03-24
SPRING BRINGS
MOREOPT TI|hISM.
llyES'0lA| | VI ) [ 4
Indications Are that Farmers
VIII Plant Big Crops in
i All. Sections !.
LABOR SITUATION is
. CONSIDERED UNCERTAIN
Much Construction Work and
.,7 Seeding Will. Depend ON,
Labor Solution.

St. Paul, March 24.-Coming OF
spring has brought message of opti.
mism to Minnesota farmers. A con.
siderable number Of newspapers in
rural sections announced during the
past week that farmers have, taken tc
the fields, and bankers, commenting G
upon these activities, for the weekly
business review issued by the Mer-
chants National Bank of St. Paul,
forecast unusually early farm work.
Balmy weather was reported from
all sections Of the state. Represen-
tatiyes Of canning companies, sugar
factories and farm journals told
bankers that they felt certain Mime
sofa farmers would plant big crops
this spring. It was noticeable, how
ever, that the labor situation is re-
garded by farmers as uncertain, If
they are assured competent help at
a fair. wage, the problem Of produc-
tion will greatly be simplified,. bank
ers say. "., ;".t: "r f. .'r~
Farmers throughout the state seem
to- be willing-anXi0us---to Cooper
ate with local posts and state organ
izations Of the American Legion re-
EooA ulSt5 CllPIosiASAI VI AoA oSA
vice men. Hundreds Of farmers in
the central and southern counties ad-
mitted they were disgusted with the
work done last summer and fall by
imported laborers. High wages were
paid but the quality of labor was said
to have been considerably below par.
Minnesota service men, out Of EN-
ployment, probably will be in demand
during the crop season. .f 81, \
Preliminary. indications are that
the sugar companies will accept un-
limited acreage. The Fairmont Cam
ming company, which canned about
1.200 acres, of sweet corn last Year,
expects to- pack a similar quantity
this year. These facts are believed to
indicate that smaller canning COM
panies expect to operate at capacity.
Every day brings additional reports
of important road building projects,
as we'll as business and residence con-
struction plans, but 1t Is known that
construction. work involving several
millions of. dollars will not definitely
be decided upon until the labor prob
lem is solved
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-03-24
''RAINMAKER" ENGAGED
BY CANADIAN FARMERS
Is Under Contract to Set Up
Equipment to Produce =
e: Rain in Summer
nv Tinted Press)


Medicine Hat, Alta, March "a
The coming of f-"Rainmaker" Hatfield
has aroused intense interest among
farmers of Alberta and Manitoba.
He is under contract to set ul
equipment which is to produce rain.
|totalling four or more ;2cnes during
the period between May 1 AID Au-
gust within a hundred mile raoids
Fof Medicine Hat. The rainmak king
apparatus is to set up at ChaIpice
Lake, 20 miles from here. ="
The operations are expected to in
crease precipitation 100 per cent
over and above the natural average
rainfall.
Hatfield will take credit for only
half Of the total precipitation during
that period and will receive compen-
sation at the rate of $4,000 per inch
or fraction thereof up to four inches,
the maximum consideration being
$1,000 for a four inch rainfall.
Hatfield erects standards holding
pans Of certain kinds Of salts and in
duces vaporization and precipitation,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-03-24
HARDING MAY REVIVE
WASHINGTON SOCIETY
Social Life, Suspended During
Wilson Administration,
May Be Revived Soon
(By United Press,3


Washington, March 24.-Brilliant
uniforms and evening dress, compara-
lively little used here during the
Woodrow Wilson regime, are bein
slicked up in anticipation Of the re-
sumption of the colorful social whirl
under the present administration.
Official Washington has passed
through eight lean social years an d
Is hungry.
The absence of the gayety that
characterized past administrations
was attributed to the war, Wilson's
illness and the Wilson personality.
White House functions were conpara-
lively few during the first four VIII
son years and they were rare events
indeed during the last four years.
The Hardings have hardly inhabit-
ed the White House long enough to
make their way about the numerous
rooms and corridors without the aid
OF guides, but the impression has been
received by the socially-famished
that return to the old days Is in
prospect.
Resumption of dances and dinners
at the White House is being watched
with keen interest aside from the po-
litical and socal phases. VIII the
shimmy, the toddle and other "ad-
vanced" dances of the past few years
be permitted in the Presidential res
idence? Or will the president,
through the master of ceremonies,
ban the Misunderstanding, heel
clicking, and floor-tapping dances
and decree return to the very prop
er and stately dances Of the past de-
cade?
The foregoing questions are engag-
ing the attention of the families Of
our own statesmen and those Of the
EN- bassa doris.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-03-24
UNITED STATES NAVY
CARING FOR REFUGEES
3 (ByssJJnited Press)

Constantinople, March 24.-The
American Navy is acting as guardian
to the Crimean refugees in the hos
pitfalls of this city, whose families
have been separated from them. The
absolute necessity Of evacuating refu-
gees from Constantinople has result
ed in hundreds departing from the
city and leaving kinfolk behind, III
in the hospitals. The American Navy
has undertaken to keep track of all
of the sick people thus separated from
their families ! r9xS
The number Of sick is increasing.
The Russian summer embassy at
Buyk-Dere has been turned into a
refugee hospital equipped by the Am
terican Red 'Cross Such is the in.
adequacy -of fac7isiAties fU1' earring foi
the sick, that in all hospitals avail
able for refugees more than half OF
the patients are sleeping on the floor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-03-24
(By United PresS)


Berlin. March 24.-German COM
munists fought today for control of
the government. They Instituted a
reign of terror through midGer-
many routing property destruction,
and Is deaths followed the trail of
the demonstrators from the great
yards at Hamburg to the mining re-
gions in the south and even to the
outskirts of Berlin. AZ
Police fought the Reds off but in
some cases were overpowered by the
great crowds and were forced to en-
trench at Eifleben. = Hand grenades,
rifles and machine guns were used in
the fighting. Banks were robbed and
public buildings dynamited. II
4 Mines were rendered useless. They
were either flooded or the railroads
torn out. p. Miners who desired to
work here were held off by Red pic
kets. Public officials resorted to the
Berlin government. for military aid.
The cabinet went into session with
these appeals and received secret re-
ports from the center Of disturbance.
After long and steady trial the cab
met decided that the Reds were get
ting the upper hand and that martial
law should be declared.
Efforts were made to connect the
Russian Soviets with the uprising,
but this connection was not shown,
it was said. The region covered
spread gradually past Berlin on one
side and Helle on the south, extend
ing. it's greatest width into Saxony.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-03-24
MAN KILLS SELF AFTER
FATALLY WOUNDINC WIFE

Wisconsin Rapids, WIS, March "a.
Oliver Buck, "a, is near death here
today. as a result of revolver wounds
inflicted by her husband. Thomas
Chester Buck, AZ, who ended his own
life after wounding his wife. Mrs.
Back is in Riverview hospital. with
three bullets in her abdomen. The
Bucks formerly lived in Minneapolis.
They became cstranged recently
after circulation of a story concern
ing a Minneapolis man and Mrs.
Buck Mrs. Buck, it was said here,
left Minneapolis and came shere to
live with her parents. t~.s .7'
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-03-24
LETTER. FROM C0NAMA r.. -.
, 'ss' IS CLOSELY GUARDED.
Coroner Believes Letter May
Have Direct Bearing on
! Solving Murder
(By United Press)

Wy TTHSS1
st. Paul, March 24.-Coroner E. B.
Lewis of Dakota county today was
closely guarding letter from the
hand of William Conama which, it is
said, will help to solve the mystery
surrounding the murder of the veal
thy Rochester billiard man. Police
here are convinced that there is "a
woman in the case"
J~7Conama came here almost weekly
to visit her, it was said. Her name
is not disclosed. Detectives assert
Conama was on the way here to see
her when overtaken on the Jefferson
Highway nine miles south of here
Monday and slain by bullet from
a .3S calibre revolver. The woman
is described as about % and pretty.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-03-24
SECRETARY OF WAR ASKS.
STATE DEPARTMENT AID
(Ry limited Pressl

Washington, March 24.-Secretary
of War Weeks today sent to Secre-
tary of State Hughes all papers In
the case Of Grover Cleveland Bergdol1
with the request that Weeks be adj
vised what further action to take,
Weeks asked that the state depart
ment consider the situation from an
international standpoint and tell him
what should be done to secure the
surrender Of Bergdoll and the release
from the German prison Of two. AM
ericans arrested for attempting to
capture military draft dodger. This
was, learned and announced by the
United Press exclusively yesterday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-03-24
CUTS In WAGES
R||I|'''Ei|ACClEPIE.D
Packers and Employee. Avert
Strike and Settlement Is ~ +
Now Agreed Upon

Washington, March 24.-Workers
in the packing industry, numbering
more than 100000, accepted the re
cent wage reductions of approximate
5ly .12k and Is per cent under an an
agreement signed late yesterday by
their spokesmen with representatives
Of the FIVE leading packers. %1
The agreement: also provides for
the basic eight hour day and for ex-
tension for. six months, or to Septen-
her Is, Of the wartime Alschuler
agreement for arbitration of differ.
ences. Ii. -
The wage scale as agreed to cor
responds with that put into effect
March z by the big packers and re-
duces the wage Of all hourly paid
employees 8 cents an. hour. and
amounts to a reduction in piece work
rate Of 12k per cent. ><&.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-03-24
MITIGATION OF MARKET
PLAN IS SOUGHT INN. D.
(By united Pressl

~ IByl sUnlted PTessJ - 9
Fargo, N. D., March 24.-The
North Dakota delegates to the Chi
cago meeting April s will go "de-
termined to work for unification of
the marketing plan of the committee
Of II, the wheat growers -associa-
tion" :.
These were the Instructions of the
meeting yesterday after the commit
tee had gone out for third time to
amend. the resolution SO that they
would carry a real North Dakota
punch The meeting was united in
advocating central marketing
agency but divided upon the plan.
Delegates selected represent both Sec
tions. ....=..-.-----------,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-03-24
RITE MASONS
'r BANQUET THIS EVENING

Local memb bers of the Scottish Rite
degree of Masonry and their ladies
will banquet at the Markham hotel
at Z o'clock this evening, this ban
quet being the Maundy Thursday
event. Frank B. Careyrof Duluth will
arrived in the city this afternoon and
will address the banqueters this eve
ming. ':%. -
Eighteen local members of the de-
gree are to be present in addition to
the same number ofHladies. Follow
ing the banquet, the evening will be
completed at the; Masonic dancing
party. '''-
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-03-24
WHEAT ACREAGE MAY BE
REDUCED IN NORTH DAKOTA
fBy United Press)

Bismarck, N. D., March 24.--Less
wheat acreage and more diversified
tion will result from present financial
conditions in the state, in the belief
of Commissioner Hagan. Farmers
cannot afford, and cannot borrow,
to plant extensively, he said. Those
who have the money will not risk
last years losses again.
He believed the acreage in the
state would be reduced 100000
acres and that dairying and poultry
raising of producers of ready money
will receive more attention,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-03-24
BEMIDU PARK PROJECT
/ / is;st.:.ss RECEIV1Na PUBLICITY

The proposed Bemidji State Park is
the United States as evidenced by an
the United States sevidenced by an
article. in the Park International, a
Washington, D. c., publication, which
gives the project good boost under
an article outlining proposed park
Legislation. The article speaks high
ly of the Bemidji project, referring
to it. as one of the. few remaining
stands Of virgin pine. rig
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-03-24
SENATORS HAVE: CHOICE
OF TWO DEP 0SlTS Bills.
House Passes Compulsory and
Optional Bills on Bank
Deposits Guarantee q
(By United ,Press)

(By United rPress) - ID 49,.
e st. Paul, March 24.-Stato senators
have a. choice OF two bank deposits
guarantee bills from which to pick.
One is a compulsory measure, the
other optional. :'s5 ,.zs,s5 = = ~ -
The house late yesterday after an
all day session passed a bill Of each
kind. Three optional bills and, two
compulsory measures Were before the
house. The optional bill passed was
the committee bill which the house
defeated yesterday morning by a
vote of 67s54. RI. IT.. =. ~ r.. -. ~ s2 = s
Late in the afternoon the house
reconsidered it and passed it -66-54.
The compulsory bill was copied att
er the South Dakota law. 1t passed
after a bitter debate in the house
68-55. "a q s...- s..5 = ,;sS & e
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-03-24
NORTHERN COMMUNITY To-
ORGANIZE SUNDAY SCHOOL

Missionary w. s. Cummings will
organize a Sunday school in Northern
township Easter Sunday, March 27.
The organization meeting will be
held in the Northern Community
hall.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-03-24
(Ry United tPress)

IA Washington, March 24.--President
Harding. today expressed his apPre-
citation Of the settlement Of the pack
en- wage controversy in congratulat-
ing Secretary Of Labor Davis and
representatives Of the packers and
employees who called at the White
House today to announce that a
strike has. been averted and a settle
ment agreed to. ~. -: T..
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-03-24
MOOSE ELECT DELEGATE
TO NATIONAL MEETING

The Loyal Order of Moose in ses-
sion Tuesday evening appointed Die
tator G.. H.. Harnwell as DELEGATE to
the national convention of Moose to
be held at Toledo, Ohio, in June.