davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-04-22
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST--Certificate No. G1f53 for 10 shares
Southern Pacific Company stock in name
Mary f. Sullivan" notice is hereby given
TO show cause 10 said company, 165 Broad
way, New York. N Y. why duplicate
should not be Issued. Mrs. MARY e. sULLI-
VAN. Joe? East IIth St. Brooklyn.
LOST--Horn rimmed spectacles. ladies' room,
Grand Central. 3 o'clock, Thursday: re-
ward. Martha Washington Hotel.
LOST-BanK book, containing SO; reward
CLAUD HAYDEN. w. f37th st.
DOST-Pockel wallet, wednesday evening;
lheral rd fnr rntitrrl nr gEA
The New York herald., 1921-04-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Amory s. Carhart are
stopping at the Ambassador Hotel In
Alta ntic City.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-06-17
SENATE COMMITTEE
FOR LEC|ON'S IDEA
DIFFERS LITTLE FROM elLL
PREVIOUSLY REPORTED
TO CONGRESS.
LIMIT CASH TO EACH At s625
Basis Of Payment Is Made SIPS a
Day for Service Over so Days
Below Army Captains and
Navy Lieutenants.

WASHINGTON-The five-fold plan
of the American Legion is retained
in new draft of the so-called SOL
diers' bonus bill completed by SEN
ate committee. The revised bill diff
fers little from the McCumber bill
reported during the last session of
congress and is to be submitted soon
to the senate finance committee.
A cash bonus, adjusted service Ger.
tificates for loans and deferred pay
ments; vocational training aid, farm
and home aid and land settlement
aid are it's principal features.
The redraft adopts the basis of
SLIPS a day for. overseas and 81 day
for home service, with maximums of
1925 and $500, respectively, in excess
of 60 days service. Payments would
be limited to men below the grade of
captain in the army or marine corps
and lieutenant in the navy.
No cash payments would be made
before July /, 1922, and subsequent
payments would be spread into 10
quarterly instalments.
A bill proposing that the govern
ment issue to former service men S
per cent tax exempt bonds in amounts
of not more than $3.50 for service
overseas and $500 for home service
has been introduced in the house.
The bonds would expire in 10 years;
would be negotiable and would be
issued to war veterans at $1.75 and
$1.25 day for service overseas and
in the United States respectively.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-06-17
ADOY BANK ROBBED;
CASHIER KIDNAPPED
Thugs Hold Bankers Wife As Host
age All NiQht-Get $500
in Cash.

ADDY, Wash.-Carrying in their
automobile $4,000 stolen money of the
Addy State bank and Bank Cashier
Clarence Ostrum and Mrs. Ostrum,
whom they had kidnapped, three dar-
ing bank burglars, one a negro half
blood, broke the speed laws Saturday
morning and dashed away to safety.
About four miles south of Valley
they elected Mr.. and Mrs. Ostrum
from the automobile, leaving them
stranded on the highway, then con-
tinued their flight.
For boldness Of action and daring
in execution this bank robbery has
few equals in the annals of bank
burglary. Cashier Ostrum and Mrs.
Ostrum were captives of the des-
peradoes for eight hours, from mid
night until $3.50.
A time lock proved to be trifling
obstruction to these burglars. They
discovered when they captured
Cashier Ostrum at midnight that their
plan to break into the safe at night
was foiled by modern bank ma
chinery. They determined to hold
Mr.. and Mrs. Ostrum until morning
and compelled them to go to the
bank, open it and place its contents
at their mercy. In this plan they
met no opposition by any resident OF
Addy, town of 400 population in
Stevens county, about rs miles north
of Spokane, because no Addy citizen
suspected the motives Of the burg
lars.
The money and the bank robbers
are believed to be in the wilds of the
Colville reservation. Trace was lost
Of the automobile, an Oakland car
without license plate, after 1t had
passed two or three small towns.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-06-17
NORTHWEST JOINS NATIONAL
GRAIN GROWERS ASSOCIATION

CHICAGO.-An agreement between
the executive committee of the Uni
ted States Grain Growers. Inc. and
George G. Jewett, Spokane. Wash.
general manager of the Northwest
Wheat Growers Association, was an
nounced here Monday by which the
Coast organization, composed of 2,400
farmers In Oregon, Washington and
Idaho lis to- become a component
part of the United States Grain
Growers, Inc.
The outstanding feature of the
agreement is the stipulation that the
Coast farmers must pay the $40 mem.
bership required by the bylaws OF the
United States Grain Growers, the
only concession being that 1t may be
paid by the far west organization
members in instruments. the last S.
per member being due when United
States Grain Growers exclusive con.
tracts are in use In that section
planned for June. 1922.
Before the agreement becomes eff
fective 1t must be approved by a
United States Grain Growers com
mittee.
The Northwest Wheat Growers as
ISOLATION is said to have contracts
that assure 1t of handling at least
50.000.000 bushels Of wheat this year
This contract establishes policy
that will mean much to farmers back
ing the United States Grain Growers
Inc, said President G. II. Gustafson
of Lincoln, Neb. 1T has been estab
lished that no group will be admitted
on basis that differs from that of
fered an individual. The fact thai
we granted the Pacific northwest
farmers an extension of time t.
meet the payment is only an elab
Grafton of the policy Of accepting
notes from persons who are unable
to meet their membership obligations
at the time solicitors call. We wers
able to accept this plan because tn,
growers in Washington, Oregon ant
idaho are well organized and 1t will
be unnecessary to do solicitation
work in that field"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-06-17
RED CROSS WILL
REBUILD PUEBLO
WILL DIRECT RESTORING OF
HOMES AND BUSINESS
HOUSES.
MARTIAL LAW ONE week YET
Civil Authorities to Take Control
After Public Utilities Are Again
In Operation and City Put
in Clean Shape.

PUEBLO, Col.-Rebuilding OF the
city Of Pueblo. including the recon
struction of wrecked homes, restora-
ton of the business and industrial
sections devastated by water and the
administration of relief throughout
the flooded district has been turned
over to the direction of the American
Red Cross disaster relief admipistra-
ton. That action was taken at con-
ference attended by members of the
citizens committee OF o." James l..
Fieser, manager of the southwestern
division of the Red Cross, and A. W..
Jones, director-general of Red Cross
relief in Colorado.
Martial law in Pueblo probably will
continue two weeks longer, AdjutaIt
General Hammock said. It is planned.
he said, gradually to relinquish con-
troll to the civil authorities after the
public utilities are in operation again
and after the work of reconstruction
by the Red Cross is under way.
I'VE are going to assist in getting
ShO sAVOe Aoh"oy yoeSuA AZ N'POic.-
tion," Colonel Hammock said. land
see that the water supply is made fit
for use without being boiled before
we remove the troops. We are going
to be sure the city is as clean as 1t
can be-
Pueblo has sent committee to
Washington. ID. c., to appeal to Presi-
dent Harding, to Secretary of the In
terror Fall and to the Colorado dele
cation in congress to give the flood
sufferers of the Arkansas and Foun.
tain River valleys permanent assist.
ance.
Place Pueblo Dead at 500
Loss of life in the flood is placed
at not to exceed 500. property loss as
$1S 100000.
Known Dead 106.
DENVER, Col.-One hundred six
persons were known to be dead In
floods which swept through Colorado
last week.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-06-17
NOTED PERSONS DEE

GREAT FALLS, Mont-Charles w.
Dean, age rs, pioneer of Billings.
FRANKLIN, La.--Murphy ]. Fost-
er, former United States senator and
governor.
NEW YORK-Colonel William He's
ter, So, president of the Brooklyn
Daily Eagle.
BUENOS AIRES.-Dr. Luis Maria
Drago, noted jurist and author of the
Drago doctrine.
MISSOULA, Mont.-Tyler Worden,
pioneer and representative in the
state legislature.
| BUTTE, Mont-Mrs Samuel D.
Stuart, 70, pioneer of Montana and
native OF Indiana.
NEW YORK.-John Golden, for
many years president of the United
Textile Workers of America
WASHINGTON T, Hert of
Louisville, KY. republican national
committeeman from that state.
CHICAGO-Professor Edwin o. Elk
cell. So, evangelist, choir leader and
publisher of religious song books.
SEATTLE.-Henry R. Williams, age
", formerly vice president OF the
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul rail-
way.
| KOkOMO, Ind.-Orlando A. Som
ers, age 70, former national COM
mander of the Grand Army of the
Republic.
DENVER, Col.-Milton Smelling,
national president of the steam and
operating engineers union of Wash.
lington, D. C.
| BROOKLINE. Mass. Brigadier
General John w. Ruckman, So, in
command of the north Atlantic coast
artillery district.
ANACONDA-Dr. j. M. Sigh,
veteran physician of Montana and
Tor 20 years a resident Of Anaconda.
He was a veteran of the civil war.
NEW YORK.-William B. Cogs-
well, founder of the Solvay process
I-" ioi many years COMMANDING
figure in mining and engineering
circles
INDIANAPOLIS.-Col f. w.
Galbraith, Jr, national commander OF
the American Legion, was killed in
stantly and two other men escaped
serious injury when an automobile In
which they were riding went over a
20-foot embankment here Wednesday.
HELENA, Mont.-Word was re-
ceived here recently of the death at
Hopewell, Va. of John J. Rohrbaugh.
superintendent of the national Gem.
etery at that place. Mr. Rohrbaugh
was widely known Montana pioneer
and past commander of the Montana
Ia. A. H.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-06-17
1921 WHEAT CROP
OUTLOOK BRIGHTER
SPRING PRODUCTION 100000
BUSHELS ABOVE ESTIMATES
OF MONTH AGO.
WINTER GRAIN IS HARD hit
Kansas Faces a Shortage-Average
Acre Yield Is Forecast at 1879
Bushels, Other States
Report.
WINTER GRAIN IS HARD HIT

WASHINGTON The country's
combined winter aud spring wheat
crop promises to be $4,000, 900 bushels
larger than last years, basel on fore
casts of production announced this
week by the department Of agricul-
ture. There will be smaller crops of
oats. barley and hay than last year,
while the apple crop will not be half
so large and the peach crop will be
much larger.
Winter wheat, which a month ago
promised crop of 500 100000 bushels
came through May in bad shape in
several states and showed reduce
ton of 100000 bushels, bringing
the total to the same quantity us
produced last year Kansas, premier
wheat state, reported decline in the
winter wheat crop from "a per cent
OF normal on May / to go on June
l, which resulted in reduction in
that states forecast by 100000
bushels. In Nebraska the condition
dropped from 80 to rs and in Okla
homa from "a to 70.
The spring wheat crop forecast in
dicates 100000 bushels more than
last years crop. The condition Is
better than year ago, while the
acreage is somewhat smaller. An acre
yield Of 1879 bushels is forecast, com
pared with 1913 bushels last year.
Production Forecast.
The condition ON June l and fore
cast of production of winter wheat
in the principal growing states fol
lows.
Illinois production forecast. 4S.7tS.
900, and condition, 81.
Missouri. 40,797,0OO and 80.
Nebraska. 48.525.00O and rs.
Kansas, 102,773,0O0 and 60.
Oklahoma, 35,2O6,O00 and 70.
Washington, 29,79O,O00 and So.
Spring wheat production forecast
and condition by principal states:
Minnesota, 38,108,000 and 95.
North Dakota. 84,013.0OO and "a.
South Dakota. 30,597,O0O and "a
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-06-17
CHICAGO sANDITs ROB DANCERS
Diamonds Valued at $4,000 Hidden
by Woman In Cup Of Coffee,
Were Saved.

CHICAGO.-'Line up here or you'll
get shot," commanded a young man
with cap pulled down over his eyes
and pistol in each hand as he
stepped out on the dance floor of a
roadhouse north Of Evanston the
other night.
The guests laughed, but three other
bandits stepped in and fired several
shots into the ceiling and then gath
cred up money and jewelry estimated
at $4,000.
One woman was said to have saved
diamonds valued at $4,000 by rop-
ping them into her cup of coffee.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-06-17
oregon Votes Soldier Bonus.

PORTLAND. .Ore.-virtually COM
plete unofficial returns received here
give the following results of the spe-
cial election on measures referred to
the people by the legislature:
Legislative regulation-Yes, 36,347;
no, 1884; soldiers bonus amend
ment-Ces, 1854; No. 3O,332; emer-
gency clause veto-Yes, 1860; no,
36,394; hygienic marriage law-Yes,
47,4S7; No. 5000: women jurors
Yes, 49,S10; no, 49,482.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-06-17
Harding Declares for It.

Observation-Disclosures Harding
delivering commencement address
recently at American university.
found the subject of world peace oc-
cupying SO prominent a place on the
program that he was prompted to de-
part from his manuscript and declare
Tor the preservation Of peace by
sovereign states. without interference
of a "super-power."
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-06-17
invention Advances Flying.

NEW YORK.-Invention of a new
airplane wing which, it is claimed,
will increase the carrying capacity of
a machine five times, add to its speed
and permit landing In a small area,
was made known Monday by G. M.
Williams, general manager of the
Dayton-Wright company.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-06-17
Eagle Kills YOUNG Boy.

VENTURA, Cal.-Juan Gonzales, IL,
was killed by an eagle on stock
ranch near here recently. The boy
climbed tree to look at the bird S
nest and was attacked before he
could escape. His skull was pune
tured in three places by the bird S
beak.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-06-17
Marry at Age of 81 and SO.

CHICAGO.-A marriage license was
issued recently to H. Merritt, 81, and
Mrs. Louisa Vaughan. 49, The couple
are the oldest to apply for license
in the history of the marriage license
bureau. Merritt said he was getting
married because he was lonesome.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-06-17
IMPORTANT NEWS OF BOTH
HeMIsPHEREs BOILED DOWN
TO LAST ANALYSIS.
ARRANGED FOR QUICK READING
Grief Notes Covering Happenings In
This Country and Abroad That
Are OF Legitimate Interest
to All the People.
Serb King Seriously III.
LONDON.-King Peter of Serbia is
seriously i'll.

LONDON.--King Peter OF Serbia Is
seriously Ill.
Church Union Approved.
TORONTO, Ont-Organic union of
the Presbyterian. Methodist and Con-
gregational churches was recently ap-
proved by the Presbyterian general
assembly of Canada, 410 to Ill.
Heads Travelling Men.
BOISE, Idaho w. r. Williams Of
Salt Lake City was elected grand
counselor of the Montana, Utah and
Idaho grand jurisdiction, United
Commercial Travellers. in session
here.
One Killed in Circus Wreck.
HOT SPRINGS. S. D.--A circus
train was recently wrecked three
miles south of here. One car loaded
with wagons was demolished, killing
Charles A. Lonsway OF La Junta, Col
Frisco Planning Mills Reopen.
SAN FRANCISCO.-Ten San Fran
cisco planning mills and lumber yards
closed in sympathy with the builders
exchange lockout have reOpened or
a Onion basis without reduction in
wages for union men employed.
No Cut in Freight Rates.
CHICAGO.-Notice that under ex
listing conditions no general reduction
in freight rates can be justified OF
made effective" was sent to shippers
this week by E. Morris, chairman OF
the Central Freight Association.
r. r. Boys May Strike.
CHICAGO.-Giving warning thai
the acceptance of wage reductions
was in the hands of the rank and
file of employees, railroad brother
hood chiefs disclaim responsibility il
the men refused to accept cut ant
"a stoppage of work" resulted
Protect Lumber Interests.
WASHINGTON.--A provisional i'm
port duty of 25 per cent on finished
lumber, the same as that imposed BY
Canada. with rough lumber still OF
the free list has been fixed by re
publican members of the house way,
and means rommittee in framing tn,
vermanent tariff bill.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-06-17

MEDFORD. Ore.-Peter Strauff,
known to the Pacific coast police as
Dutch Pete" and Frank Kodat both
ex-convicts with prison records in
Montana, Arizona and Oregon, were
sentenced to five years In prison for
attempted robbery of the Gold Hill
bank April 13.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-06-17
Montana Leads At Camp.

SEATTLE.-The state of Washing
ton has the smallest enrolment of
the northwestern states for the gov
eminent civilian training camp to be
held at Camp Lewis, July to Au-
gust 5. Montana leads in enrollments
to date, with Oregon second. followed
by Idaho, Wyoming and Washington
In order
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-06-17
Wife Slayer cets Life.

WEBSTER, s. D-Daniel Wampler
of near Hecla. Brown county, was
sentenced to life Imprisonment.
Wampler pleaded guilty to the muir.
der of his wife on their farm near
Hecla May IL
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-06-17
Honor Red Cross Founder.

BoRDENTOWN, N. 1.-THE little
brick school house in which Miss
Clara Barton, founder of the Ameri-
can Red Cross, taught in 1853. was
dedicated to her memory June II.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-06-17
Pole insurgents RepuIsed.

ONDON--Fghting at kandrzin,
Upper Silesia, recently resulted in
repulse of the Polish insurgents with
severe losses after they had made
five counter attacks on the Germans
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-06-17

A man struck match to see wheth.
er the gasoline tank of his auto was
empty. It wasn't.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-06-17
MRS. sEReooLL PAYS $4,000
Saves Self and Others From Going to
Jail.

PHILADELPHIA Emma c.
Bergdoll, mother Of the Bergdoll
brothers, convicted army deserters,
saved herself and four co-defendants,
charged with conspiracy to aid Grow
or c. and Edwin r. Bergdoll to evade
army service, from going to Jail Fri
day by paying $4,000 in fines recent
ly imposed by the United States dis
trict court here.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-06-17
BILLINGS TO GET COLLEGE

IUtheFdnS VIII SpeHu VoVO'O00 V' TT
sttution.
BILLINGS, Mont-Definite assur-
ance that the new English Lutheran
college to be established in the north
west will be located at Billings is
made The college property is to
represent an investment Of at east
$500, 900 and the institution will serve
primarily the Dakotas, Wyoming
Montana, Idaho aud Utah.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-06-17
Place Pueblo Dead at 500
Known Dead f06.

DENVER, Col.-One hundred six
persons were known to be dead in
floods which swept through Colorado
last week.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-06-17

NCVCNV OENVUS
WALLA WALLA.-Charles John
son, a retired farmer.
BLYTHE, Call. E.. Ludy, age 3.
first county surveyor OF Lincoln coun.
ty, Wash.
SAN DIEGO, Cal-Samuel Galland,
banker of Spokane. A blood vessel
burst as he was stepping out Of his
automobile, causing instant death
The Glenwood post., 1921-11-05


OF claims LOT appropriation Oh "sss'
maze IN MS otace' upon Pfe'snsa"a
tnerefor TO the STATE engineer anu III
ing by MIN OF the supPle@ehsA sssss-
menus required II section o1 saas
ast' or upon presentation 'ness1ol Oh
the original conveyance OF eer''ileo
copy Thereon as tiied IN the o11lce OF
the county elefk ana fecoroef IN tae
county IN wnch any suen convey nee
may DC RECORDED Tor the inspection ny
Tine ssate engineer IN the "aAlhG Oh
tins record by him required to be kept
by TINS section' and IN making up the
list OF claims Tor eertitication to the
district court as In this act provided
the state engineer shall give the name
OF the last recorded grantee of each
filing or claim for Appropriation OF
water appearing upon said record, or,
II there be dispute OF title, then he
shall certify the names Of all last
claimants to any such fling. ANY
grantee OF any such filing of claim for
appropriation who shall hereafter fail
10 file his supplemental statement or
present his conveyance or certified
copy thereof, together with state
ment OF his postoffice address for no.
tatlon upon the state engineers rec
The Glenwood post., 1921-11-05
CELEBRATE HALLOWEEN

The Hallowe 'er entertainments and
parties were many and varied in Glen
wood this year, the following being
among the young folk and children,
who entertained their friends on this
occasion:
Vera Belden, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. d. G. Belden, entertained ut a
Hallowe EN- party for fifteen of her
little girl friends last Friday evening.
Charles Tucker was the host last
Friday evening to twenty-five of his
boy and girl friends at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. h. Tucker.
The main feature was the masquerade
costumes which were worn by the
guests. Haliowe ZEN games were played
and refreshments served.
Miss Ethel Mccoy gave a party sat-
urday night for twelve of her young
lady friends at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. T. Crutcher on Ninth street.
The evening was greatly enjoyed.
Nineteen boy and girl friends of Joe
and Clarence Quinlan treated them to
a surprise Hallowe ZEN party Saturday
night ut their home in North Glen
wood. The party was success.
Mrs. George Hinman gave surprise
to her son, Charles, Monday night of
this week. A number Of Charles" boy
friends were invited and met Mt the
Theodore Zadra home and went in .
body to the Human residence and
spent an enjoyable evening with their
friend. Refreshments served by Mrs.
Human were in keeping with the oc.
easion.
Juanita and Viola station, children
Of Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. station, were
also the guests fhonor at a surprise
party given by eighteen Of their boy
and girl friends Saturday night. Hal.
lowe ZEN games and refreshments were
the feature Of the evenings enter
tainment.
Marjorie May Showers was another
Of the little ones who entertained her
schoolmates Monday evening with .
,Halowe EN- party at the home Of ~
parents, Mr.. and Mrs.. Joseph Showers,
on Cooper avenue.
The Glenwood post., 1921-11-05
PROCLAMATION

Whereas, The eleventh day of No
vcmber has been made q holiday BY
law 30 be known as Armistice Day in
commemoration of the signing of the
srmistice between the waring nations
in the great world war, and
Whereas, 1t is only fitting and
proper that suitable observance Of
the day should be had, and
Whereas, The organizations of ex-
service men in Glenwood Springs have
prepared a fitting program in public
recognition Of the day,
Now, Therefore, 1, as mayor of tho
City of Glenwood Springs, Colorado,
call upon all citizens 10 close their
stores or other places Of business ct
the hour of ten clock a. m. of said
day, and join with our soldier boys in
the said observance of Armistice Day.
Done at Glenwood Springs, Colorado,
this second day Of November, 1921.
W. G. MCDONALD, Mayor
The Glenwood post., 1921-11-05
DENVER LADIES AK
FOE sANH HOLIDAY

Denver, Nov. Shedding that the
letter Of President Harding's proclaim.
alton ought to be lived up to in Dem
yer, the Colorado League of Women
Voters last night adopted resolutions
calling for the celebration Of Armis.
tice day in "a sane and reverential
manner" and pledging their support
to that end.
Each member of the organisation u
pledged by the resolutions to spend
the day in commemorating the win
ming of the war in a manner that Il in
every way fitting. Prayer and cere.
r-onies in honor Of those who died in
the world war will play = major part
in The cs1sbratton for the day, - a.
tieipated ~ the resolutions.
Mrs.. Dewey y. Bailey, wife Of Nay.
or Bailey, made . short talk.
Tho meeting last night was the first
oe the fall mestinss 70 b As,d b. ~
club AID was the first Of . series, ~.
cording to announcement last night.
The officers Of the club ere Nfs.