davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-05
nys,NEss opronruNIYiEs ~
NinNllN M INNN

CONFIDENTIAL loan. on !ov elry diamonds
watches Liberty Bonds. pianos. hutnmo
hil's. Lowest rates ko'hman'H, ~ South
First Bonded 60 tho state
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-05

Futt SAtE-1vo Thoroughbred plrl, f,r
.,y snva doe 'l furruW last ut this month
lr viii trade for h"itrr caves rhUa" 500,
ash tur x. q p,flrN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-05
ron s,ii--Rcui Estate
I,lu sAil-au,omobiic.


FOR SALE. IlrEN klrElts All A,nd.
both ucw and second hand bought sold
rented aud repaired Albuquerque Type
writer Exchange Phone g01.J. la2 south
Fourth 81
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-05
PROFESSIONAL CAitDs

Ok MARGARET CAKTRlGHT
office Grant Building, Phone 55lJ.
Residence tlg1 Fast CcntIal
rhuLo G7l ".
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-05
DR.. S. {. CLARKE

DT' II ~ SIF hNfNr
tyr, lar, Nosc and Throat. Glasses Fitted
Barnett Bldg. Phone $50.
THE MURPHY sANATORftM
For the treatment ~ Tuberculosis, Albu
luruIur, New Mrvtro. city othcr: Wright
Curin bldg. opposite pustnfhcc. Office
huursi 90 to ~ y m, . 90 1 y m
DIT W 7 Murphey and Or. Carl Mulky.
DIR. ROYAL B. TRACY
NEl BulOGISr, PUBLIC UENlTu
alaie " Central Rooms Z 10 10.
SPECIALIST Nervous Diseases and
Insanity
Hours % 2u-ll a.. m. '-t o. no
Phone. oniCo 5SS-N. residence me-
Sight and SUNDAY hy appointment
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-05
MISCELLANEOUS

TKXIDEKMlsr = 100 sonih broadway,
PHONE pa2.J.
WANrED-Carcinl kodak ipishins BY mas
ter photographic. twice daily service. Re
member. satisfaction guaranteed send yu','
finishing To q reliable established firm.
Hanna A. Hanna. Master Photographers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-06
OF A BRIDE:::::: GFE Ml R1GK

MY husband would have abaD
doned the girl. His anger with me
because I had discovered his treach-
cry lasted a long time. In his mind,
IL was /. not himself. who was TO
blame for our desperate situation
When this mood had worn itself out,
he swore to me that l was the only
woman he had ever lovedl answer
ed that he and I defined love quite
differently. Then no vowed that his
home. the home I made for him and
Lorrie. was the one delight OF his ex-
istencer
''You--and his home -are the evi-
dences OF his standing IN this com.
munity. II only all girls who listen
To the flattery of other women's
husbands could hear what these err
rant married men swear to their
wives" l said, perhaps they would
do little logical doubling before It
Is too later
well. told my husbands Mona
Marion about the VOWS he made TO
me-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-06

what was her point Of vfew7-
-She turned on me-said ] was to
blamei My husband had told her
that his wife was a superior woman
but emotionally coldl And he need
ed sympathy. lie required the won
derful tenderness of n sweet girl like
herself. one who could understand
him. and soothe him. one who wasn't
too darn serious TO cheer him UP
with her vivacityl You see, Jane. he
handed her the usual bunk about the
cold wifer'
You listened patiently, Martha?
You're the gentlest. the most gym
pathetic girl know--and you let
that little chit tell you that your
husband had starved for sympathy
WASN'T II half truc7 Evan was
greedy by the law Of his nature lie
was plain greedy. and she mistook
his greed for lover
~You mean she snstched at INT
terry, and called II iovci When a
real man loves a woman. he never
harms her. lac protects her. BY that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-06

one test the silliest girl can tell true
love from false--if she wants tor
Surely But l guess some OF them
are greedy. too. Well. ! offered TO
divorce Evan In order that he might
marry Marion Sprague and take care
of her child.-
THAT was wonderful What did
he say7-
"He was indignant He asked
how could suppose that a man OF
his intelligence and standing could
tie himself up to a little fool like
Marionl The big fact OF parenthood
didn't impress him. He said the
scandal would ruin his business
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-06
CHAPTER XIV.

Rfrry Gorcher did some swift
wheel rolling on the stretch OF
straight track where our better.
ment- campaign had already begun
To get in its good work We had
orders against a fast freight com
ing eastward at Banta, and we made
the Is miles In a little over 20 min
utes. shooting in on the siding at
Banta Just as the headlight Of the
freight was showing up In the west
eru hills beyond the town.
From Ranfa on we took II a BIT
easder--had to. The track was pretty
crooked among the hills and Gorcher
hit the curves Ike a man who knew
his trade and didn't mean TO put us
into the ditch.
At the "" siding we stopped
without going on To the gravel
track where Gorcher had seen the
lost i01e-and Kirgan and ! got off
with a lantern. This was because.
on the way down. / had managed
to tell the big mastermechanic
about the cantrell talk, tho hadn't
succeeded In making him believe
that It accounted for Mr.. Norcross'
drop-out. Just the same he humored
me by having Billy Gorcher stop,
and now he was trying to make me
take Il sort of slow and easy as we
stumbled out toward the stem Of
the ~" That was Kirgan's way.
He was as hard as nails with a
gang OF men, but he could be as
soft hearted as any woman when
fellow was all in. And he knew
wasn't half "at myself" yet, physi-
cally.
Don't you get too much hope up,
Jimmie" he was saying. as we
bumped along around the crooking
track OF the ~" we amt goin'
TO find anything out yonder but
rusty loggin' track and that broken
rail connection. You see. I've been
here before. and I know"
He was as right as could be.
when we reached the end OF the
~" there was the broken connec.
ton, just as he'd said. The old saw
mill track WIS still there. leading
off In the dark up the gulch, but
the two switch rails had been taken
out and the switch itself was as
rusty as n IL hadn't been used I'm
years.
what you heard from Mr.. Can
trell may have been all trueenough,"
Kirgan said. while ] stood swallow
ing hard and staring down Al the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-06

Titafs . hard question 10 snswer
for II he had his photograph taken
every five minutes he would never
look the sane twice One minute
he looks like q canary bird. the next
like q tree. the first thing You know
he's flash OF lightning. and can
change from that In two seconds
into a blue tailed monkey"
-oh. that's all right said Nancy
confidently unrolling her handker.
chief where she had tied the charm
that the Magical Mushroom had
given her. we can understand any
language as long as we keep this
charm. No no matter how the wicked
Jim looks or talks. I'm sure we
shall know him.
-Ffner exclaimed SANTA -For.
of course. he will try 10 keep you
from going to the South Pole, II pos
sible. But there's one way you may
know when he Is near. for like all
fairies. good and bad. he has a weak.
ness"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-06

santa Ciaus handed IRE twins .
map that. he said. would help them
10 reach the Blue Santa's ice-cave
at the south Pole. and the golden
key he had promised.
first Of an said he, Try - Ect
his sign I've Just heard that the
Bobadil Jim. a wicked wizard who
has always been nm enemy Of nina
fixed mp that sign for him II In
sort OF a magnetic sign and attracts
things to IT, That Ne why all my
bird messengers arc flying there
with my notes out OF the chinmeyA
that the children mail 10 me-
Nick took the map and folded n
up carefully. putting IL and the key
into the inside pocket of his little
jacket I'VE shall watch out for
him. he said braveiy. won't We.
Nancyf What does he look lika
Mr.. Santa Claus7-
what does he look iiker repeat
ed Santa Claus. thougbtfu1iy. -what
does tho Bobadii Jim look likef
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-06
AHOME- MADE GRAY
/ HAIR REMEDY
Ion Can Make Better Gray Hair
\ Remedy Than You Can Buy.

Gray, stresked or faded hair In not
My unbecoming, but Unnecessary.
ANYONE can prepare a simple mix
IRE at home that will darken gray
IA. and make 1t soft and glossy.
I~hL half.pint OF water add ounce
~ rum. small box of Barbo
8mpound and y ounce OF giycer1ne.
'iThese ingredients can be bought at
ny drug store at very little cost or
BE- druggist will put IL up for you.
Dply 10 the hair twice a week until
y desired shade IL obtained This
v make a gray-haired person look
esnty years younger. II Is easy 10
>. does not color the scalp. In not
&lAy Or .rea4y aid docs not rub OIL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-06

broken rail- connection. only n
didn't have anything TO do with the
Big Boss. Them thugs was probably
plannin' 10 wreck the Mail. all right.
and they came down here to do IL.
The Lord only knows why they
didn't do II. p'raps there wasn't
time enough. after they'd got the
Sixteen In on the gravel track"
/ only just about half heard what
he was saying. lie had the lantern.
and its light fell squarely upon a
cross.tie a foot or two beyond where
we were standing. II was the last
tie in the empty string from which
the two rails had been taken up 10
break the connection with the light
err gawrnlll track steel. and what j
was looking at was fresh spike
hole: fresh beyond all question OF
doubt because there was clean
new splinter OF the wood sticking
I'D beside it--a splinter that had
been broken out when the spike was
pulled
took the lantern from K1rgan
in my one good hand. and he stood
there waiting for me while ! walked
on out TO the chopped-off end OF the
sawmill track, examining the loose
ties as / went alJng. There were
fresh spike holes In some OF the
others; Just one here and there.
But that was enough. After | had
knelt to hold tho lantern close 10
the rails of the rusty timber track
1 knew my bunch was all right
"Come here, Martr I called. and
when he came. showed him the
new holes and new wheelmorks on
the old rusty rails Of the timber
track that proved as clear az day
light that an engine or a train had
been over them away this side Of
the rains and the SHOWS that had
rusted them.
Continued Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-06
ties of
2~ Gid

&sar Miss Grey. You have n very
e>nS subject for discussion
he Modern Girl. MY love FOR her
> cnused me TO stop work and put
thru an analytical diagnosis AZ
Ia I find her q wonderful piece
ART SURPRISING modern man. but
have two kinds Of srt--good and
-And tho word -uodmn- applies
both
h natural sfrnptirssy I nnd the
mn the most perfect piece OF art
earth: but osrrupuble by In
ixenee IN evii art 90 such an ex-
d as to bring suffering upon a
kcid earth Of beauty and plenty.
y to become a corrupted piece Of
destroying mechanism
re arc ever cutting n.w patterns
3 DO not harmonic with natural
j. but. merely appeAse our ma
hi worldly desires for a short
rvs n ehs sfl-pcwcrfui founca'
Of stone ard is eternal Love be
love. and lives. while force be-
y force, and dies by force so our
bern girl IL going to be the path.
der who win lead us safely out OF
fog. SON OF THE SOIL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-06
BIZ ALTMAN
By BLOSSER
Bu PARKS

chances II II got out. He vowed that
II left him he would throw UP
everything and go TO the dogs
-He repented?"
mot at ALL He was SICK, not be.
cause he had harmed the girl nor
because he had broken my heart.
but because he was in danger of
losing me-and his Representatives,
Go BE Continued)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-06

Immediately after "Danderlne''
massage. your hair takes on new life,
ulster and wondrous beauty. appear
Ing twice as heavy and plentiful, be.
cause each hair seems 20 fluff and
thicken. Don't lot your hair stay
llfeless. colorless, plain or scrnggly
You. too. want lots Of long. strong,
beautiful hair.
A 3b-cent bottle OF delightful
''Danderine" freshens your scalp,
checks dandruff and falling hair
This stimulating ''beau,y.tonic" gives
10 thin. dull. fading hair TINT youth.
ful brightness and abundant thick
ncsa.--An druggisuI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-06
IT'S GOOD FOR CHILDREN

Mrs. C. E. Schwab, 1907 14th st.
Canton. Ohio, writes: I'VE use
Foley's Honey and Tar for coughs
and find II one OF the best remedies
on the market. especially good for
children's coughs. as il does not con-
tain any drug that is harmful" Seri-
Gus sickness often follows lingering
colds.> Hard coughing racks a child's
body and disturbs strength giving
sleep, and the poisons weaken TIE
system so that disease cannot be
warded Off. Take Foley's in tiun--
Advertisements
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-06

A AttendS fTicdte FuTticS
IVhere Youngsters Ape
IGro,rn-Ups - Sister Is
'fWorried.
u Dear Miss Grey: I am n
hi of 10. and have n younger
1rother who is a junior in
kifh school. The children in
Ia class seem TO think il is
pcessary to initiate older
Rnd girls, so they form
s and give private dancing
rites Sometimes they play
sSng games. My brother
S told me- in fun, about
me of the things they do.
Re seems TO be putting on a
row-up air that is spelling
3 otherwise lovable young
er. l have scolded him
bout IL and told him he was
lly. l don't like to tell my
other on him, as she thinks
is in good company. But
Fankly. ! am worried about
I'M Can you advise me?
HIS SISTER.
\ I orn ten you whdt not TO
D. The first thing for you 10
Is TO stop "seoldino." That
|tifids is the fcorst possible
V for an older sister 10 as
bne, as Il is sure TO dntdg-
ise. It is a good sign that
" brother confides IN you.
&ddrdatage Of this and
Hthim to tell vou more abont
I friends. Ask him TO be
Rfnl about choosing them
s his older sister, It is
n priri1ere to see that he
the right kind Of recrea-
tsrite his Young friends to
house as often as you can.
IN such games and dmtise-
nts as tciH make them feel
b hare the best time at his
l Ffies. This iciA start them
| the right track.
Lou, as a sister, cannot
bose your brothers COM
[nions. But you can be his
rnd, help shape has ideals,
thus prore an influence
M good that wil last al thru
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-06
odern Dances
Eounuhoof?

-. Miss Grey: Aftho ] am no
s5It4ity on the question Of the mod
q xiri or any other kind OF girl
OAope you will print my letter.
II am a young lad some few miles
Rant from there. but could not
list the Impulse TO give my views
the matter. After reading that
krr from -One Who 1s Interested
Dur Girls wished might take
my hat to that mother. She Ia
Rect in her attitude toward the
lent day evil II should be cured
III IN the home. before II gives
N 10 a SIN greater fevfl-
the young women Of the pres
day caliber would chalk up on
nselves, In other words. take a
hui inventory. no doubt they
La be much surprised III girls
permit men TO take them 70 the
bern public dance han 10 dance all
!. Hhe latest wigEles and squirrns.
to be perfectly frank. such
)nces are no more than that. would
nsider such performance a direct
1sult 70 their wornanhood. how
my OF them would deliberately got
Why doesn't this clever. self start
p riri stop and think before she
'ses the~e things? Why doesn't she
herself IL she would consider
>Uodg that type. Would she want
ar the father Of her childrenY
.areureiy. some day. she will marry
~ keep up the standard Of purity
Y our own American people have
Ight for.
Eas this iast great war for
|ught7 Are we going to emerge
|cIean cut type Of manhood and
6rnanhood, or are we to fall In the
nt7 I Ike TO think that the war
p>ned the eyes OF our people, and
b are going to benefit by it.
A LAD
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-06
E:::ynhia
Nrsy

%,ssirfng High School Boy
~ilAI Attends Pirate Parties
|. JVhere Youngsters Ape
\ lGrotcn-Ups - Sister Is
feHWorried.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-06

TAvrD frtsn ds, Hugh chat gan6Afsc4
Ma rode along quite . b-fors he
nett. school anything
quite a stories: standing nis peak with
Rocky Mountain story told his u
rupnn Herr bv hk grandfather tnr SAY antelope
II like THERE'S my meat' he sid 10
hhrscu hen raised Ms
I'm awfuny glad ine no $50 - -" ~"ANT"
- =. 49,. - Pen . n
grandfather and - US ~ ~
specially rood. becnuse he ' ~ 49, " ~ " ~
-. at EN-
nd No 20 ~ - ~ - ~ '
but h
lie Just
day they that -. - -, -. 80.
ne' WIT" "u' VI "N@ ~ his horse
ErAhdiauner sa' "'' We ' a. top .
have to 10 because a. sr - - 49,. 49, -
hooooy nanoS '" U.s. s' .
can e"DuV ~ ou' ~ s'' 80 others mounted
ed - - - 49, -
ing speed
The traits Rocsts- .r,u .
were rousn ana s'eep An' '"'
sons IN u'oo curry 'Ays' nj"
guess most OF I'm sun arc TINT quite
way has TO BE- ana n. .,r, ., ,~x 49,, r..
'"s O ~ fearsoms Sioux
the
Corkimcn
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-28
ORCHESTRA TO GIVE
CONCERT NEXT SUNDAY

A rehearsal was held on Sunday aft
ernoon at the public library, in prep
aration for the first concert of the
season which the University Phil
harmonic orchestra will give next
Sunday afternoon. December /. Prof.
Fred A. Beidleman. new conductor OF
the orchestra is rehearshing the play.
ers in a special program, which is to
include some interesting numbers.
Wilbert Liebeler. baritone, a men,
Der of the University Glee club. and
University Oratorio society, who has
appeared before with the orchestra,
will be the soloist.
This concert will be the first of a
series. now being arranged for the
winter. in accordance with the policy
followed by the organization since its
organization ten years ago. Tickets
will be placed on sale this week, for
the reservation of seats at Sundays
concert. Admission will be free. as in
former years. but those who wish to
be assured of having seats held. may
purchase the tickets for a small sum-.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-28
PROGRAMS
AT ORPHEUM
THIS WEEK

Some Of the sweetest a ever
told are those which develop after
marriage. when the husband and wife.
estranged or separated perhaps, are
finally brought together again with
that understanding that insures flu
ture happiness. Such is said to be the
romance in The Easy Road" the new
Meighan. which will be shown at the
Orpheum theater the first half of his
week. '
The husband. who in spite Of hard
ships has achieved fame as a novelist,
settles down on Easy street with his
rich wife to enjoy life. But with
pleasure as his false idol, his life and
his character deteriorate. His wife, in
the hope of renewing his ideals goes
abroad. The novelist goes from bad
to worse. He is about to commit sui
eide when something happens that in
spires him anew and he again be-
comes the mar Of Did. The wife re-
turns. half-thinking to get a divorce
and marry another. The ensuing
episodes show how both find happi-
ness.
Gladys George has the leading
feminine role opposite Mr.. Meighan,
and Grace Goodall. Arthur Carew,
Maxine Elliott Hicks and Lura Arson
are in the cast.
thursday, frlday AND saturday,
Lure OF Youth
Lure of Youth" a Metro special,
written and scenarioized by the popu-
lar writer. Luther Reed, comes to the
Orpheum.
The title is self-explanatory. 1t is
the story. dramatically and poignantly
d~elineated. of youth strid:ng bravely
and unsuspectingly into the pitfalls of
life. laval of the dangers to which
it's dreams are to be subjected, and of
an actress who makes a great sacri-
fee to keep these illusions intact. The
triangle is completed with: a faded
mar Of the world. purified and uplift-
ed by her example.
Besides Lure of YOUTH four acts
Of good vaudeville are on the pro-
gram.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-28
MURPHY HEARD
IN RECITAL
American Tenor Presented
BY Pro Cathedral Club
Sunday Night at Grand.

Lambert Murphy, American tenor,
was heard in Grand Forks for the
first time, in a recital program at the
New Grand theater Sunday evening.
Mr.. Murphy was presented under the
auspices of the Pro-Cathedral club,
and his recital drew out a large num-
Der of music lovers who gave him a
cordial reception.
AS a former, member of the Metro
politan Opera company, n more re-
Gently as a concertand oratorio singer,
Mr.. Murphy a made a secure name
for himself. A recent trip to Eng
land. where he went to represent the
accomplishment of American musical
art, brought Him fresh laurels, and
he is now on an eminently. successful
concert tour of the northwest.
His voice has power. a wide range,
and some very appealing tones, and
his interpretations are not only high
~ artistic. but they are remarkably
sincere and individual. His program.
Sunday night included a variety Of
selections suited to his type of voice..
and the climax of the program, for
the majority of the audience was
reached in his magnificent singing of
Christ in Flanders" This a been.
sung here by some OF the artists who
have come u way during recent
seasons, but lone has touched the
depths of the song as Mr.. Murphy did.
Other members which stood out on
the program where the air "Voir Girls
elidis' from Massenet's Griselidis. in
which Mr.. Murphy did some of the
finest work of the evening. O'dara's
There is No Death" Campbell-Tip-
TONS Serving of Water and
"Chevauchee CosaqIe," sung in
French.
In the concluding group there were
three familiar Irish songs, and as en-
cores Mr.. Murphy sang some familiar
numbers.
katherine Pike-Skedden Of Mime
apolis was at the piano for very sat
isfactory accompaniments. Mrs. Sked-
den has been engaged to play Mr..
Murphy's accompaniments while he is
on his northwestern tour.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-28
GRAND FORKS HERALD. MONDAY, NOVEMBER %, 1921

Lauder, of Canada, who will entertain
the guests with Scotch songs and sto-
ries. The banquet will be served at
$3.50 o'clock and an orchestra will
play. during the meal.
There will be twenty other singers
and dancers. besides the Scotch read
ers and after-dinner story ~tellers, and
'al.large number Of Scots are expected
to gather about the festive board. |
THE. program of the society this
year is without a doubt the most ann
bilious and should be the most sue
cessful ever attempted by the organi-
zation. Among the notables who will
assist in amusing those present will be
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-28
Specialist To Explain
War Finance Loans
Here On Saturday

The details Of the War Finance cor
poration will be explained to local
bankers next Saturday, when H. L.
Wilson. secretary of the Minneapolis
committee of the Organization, will
come to this city for this purpose.
There has been considerable de-
mand for loans offered by the cor
poration; but the means Of procedure
to III these loans is somewhat
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-28
CAUSE
RESIGNATION OF
MEXICAN OFFICIAL

Mexicotc City, Nov. 2s.--(By The AS
ISOLATED Observation-Disclosures of Sec
rotary of. Agriculture Yillareal last
night followed several weekssssofssat
lacks on his attitude concerning the
agrarian law. He appeared before
congress several times to defend his
policy after the appropriation Of prop.
erty owned ing Mexico by Spaniardssas
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-28

Jimmie Simpson and sever other real
Scotch dancers, besides Prof. and Mrs.
e. D. Naff s(wee Mary Noeil) recent
arrivals at Wesley college from V!tr-
ginia, who will entertain with Scotch
song. "a.
The dinner will be q typical Scotch
affair. including all the well known
Scotch dishes. ayates
DR.. w. e. Wilson is president OF the
society and James "A. Dinnie honorary
president. " DR.. d. Taylor, James
Dinnie and Rev. c.. E. Cole r past
presidents and John Mcleod a!,life
member.