davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-01-04
Frank ". Bduskett
Funeral Tomorrow

Funeral services for Frank N.
Bauskett. who died at his residence,
the Adelphia Apartments, Sunday,
will be held tomorrow morning at
$3.50 o'clock Mass will be said at
st. PauIs Catholic Church, Fifteenth
and v streets northwest, at 9 o'clock.
1nterment will be made at Forest
Glen Cemetery.
Bauskett has been connected with
the Department of State for many
years, latterly with the Bureau of
Passport Control He is survived by
his widow. Bauskett was a. years
old.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-04
BOOSTS REP. SELLS
FOR PENSION HEAD

Representative Sam r. Sells, of
Tennessee, was boosted for Commits
sioner of Pensions in the Harding
administration by Lieut.. Michael S.
O'Leary at the annual meeting yes
terday afternoon OF the directorate
Of the Soldiers and Sailors Veteran
Club in the Kresge Building.
1t was decided that the club shall
participate in the inaugural parade
clad in service uniforms.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-04
$4,000 Injury Verdict Stands

Decisions OF lower courts granting
Lee Vandiver, OF Fulton County, Ga,
$4,000 damages against the Sea-
board Air Line for personal injuries
were allowed to stand by action Of
the Supreme Court yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-04
West Virginia Capital
Threatened by Flames

CHARLESTON, W. Va, January
3.-Fire threatened the capitol
building with destruction here this
afternoon. Every fire company in
the city was rushed to the Lee
street entrance, where the fire was
first discovered shortly after 8
o'clock.
In less than 10 minutes two floors
of the building were a mass OF
flames. The fire was gainingNground
rapidly at $40 in spite of the efforts
Of the flremen.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-04

Grand Rapids. Mich. is the only
city in the Union that maintains 6
public art school. Massachusetts, is
the only State that supports an art
school.
The New York herald., 1921-12-11
SEVEN ARE INJURED
IN GAS EXPLOSION
Tank Blows Up at East Ninety
ninth Street Plant of Con-
solidated Company.

An explosion shook the purifying room
of the Consolidated Gas Company's plant
at 309 East Ninety-ninth street yester-
day. 1t was followed by flame. Two
men were knocked down and stunned
by the concussion as the tank on which
they had been working shot to the cell
ing. Some of the wrecked parts fell on
them. Five other men. stunned. lay on
the floor while flames caught their cloth
ing. Workmen in other parts of the
plant rescued them and beat out the
flames.
The seven were taken to Flower Hos
pftal. Dunbar Van Devere, electrician,
lit East Seventy-fifth street, and Ed
ward McAlinn. electricians helper. 1014
Second avenue. were the most seriously
injured. Their condition was reported at
the hospital to be serious.
After being treated for burns it was
found that the others were not seriously
injured. They were Dominick D'Alin-
cisio, 223S Pacific street. Brooklyn;
Louis SEQ. 1851 First avenue: John
Walsh, 178 East 11Sth street: Patrick
Kane, so, and Patrick Mathews, 65, 174
East Ninety-sixth street.
Calls were sent for fire apparatus and
the police turned out to keep order in
the neighborhood The explosion had
been heard several blocks. Robert e.
Livingston, director of public relations
of the Consolidated Gass Company. is
sued a statement attributing the explo-
sion to electric sparks caused when an
electrician opened switch box or else
dropped tool on wire. The fame re-
sulting fired the gas. Mr.. Livingston
said there was no damage and the men
were not seriously hurt.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-11-10
HAW CREEK

Mrs. james Cahalan attended IN
anti-ciearetts meeting in Emmett
Tuesday afternoon.
C. NJ. Buster and family spent Fri
day evening At the Franci. home.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. f. FerlinR were
shopping in Emmett Tuesday after
noon.
Mrs. Covington called on Mrs. Jay
Sanders and Mrs. E. Tennyson Sun
day afternoon.
The ChAs Kester and Gaylord Free
man families went to Boise Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Nephi Ysrgenson call
Cd It the Tennyson home Monday.
Frank Graham went to Bend, Ore.
Friday to visit his son Earl for few
days.
Mr. and Mrs. Nephi Yergenson went
to Boise Saturday.
Mrs. Ed Francis and daughter Ruby
attended = taffy party 1t the Porter
hcsne IN Emmett Saturday evening
The Halloween social given by the
Brick school Monday evening was
well attended and enjoyed by AL.
Ed Francis WAS quite III the first
Of last week, but Il able to be back
ut work on the ditch At this writing.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-11-10
LWTLE ROCK

Charies Bsrgiund rstuynsd 70 NJ
work st star Monday afternoon. aftsi
having spent few days at home
Mn. L. A. and Mrs. G. l. Mill
spent Monday afternoon with Mrs
Robfnson and Mr.. Thompson.
Geo. Appiseats and family moved
60 the HarwelI ranch the past week
NrA Ksssler rscsntly received thu
Esd news fth4 death Of hsr brother
IN kentucky. Who was killed In m
auto accident.
Mrs. Prshle and son Taylor spent
Monday evening st the MiIis home.
!. A. Olsen snd daughter Myrs
motorsd To Emmett Thursday. Miss
Myra rsmained in Emmett to visit
her sists1. Mrs. Hughes and Mrs.
Hoyf.
D1nisi Greeley and Eon Louis ar
rived Monday evening from Belden-
Wild, Wiz, to visit thsir cousins, Mrs.
Lloyd Mills, leaving tbs latter part
Of the week for Tekoa, Yakima, Spo-
kaAs and other cities Of interest in
Washington
Mr.. VanBuskirk has traded his
property At Falk for > ranch near
Parma.
Mrs. Sanderson and daughter made
= trip to Ietha Thursday,
Mamie and Dan Gordon called at
the Mills home Wednesday evening.
Mr.. Robinson and sons and Mr..
Hale and sons kre busy reconstruct
ing tbs dam that WAS taken out BY the
high water the past season, TO keep
!he eeeyflnr OF the river from dam.
aging their ranches.
Mr., and Mrs. Wampler motored TO
Valley visw Sunday taking dinner
with the naFrall family.
Albert Olsen and family Of Middle
ton visited J. A. Oisen and family. re-
turning home Saturday morning.
Ralph PARROT, with the assistance
Of Mr.. Cove, II busy reshinaling and
doing Other minor repairs on their
home.
Mr.. and Mr.. Robert Irwin and son
and Mrs.. Burt Of Nampa spent Sun
day IT the Mills homo.
Mr., and Mrs. VanBuskirk spent the
latter part Of the week with their
daughter, Mrs. Andrews OF Big Bend.
Orc.
G A. Mills made = business trip to
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-11-10

A subscriber sends in the following.
Would there were rnoDe like her: "Of
al the sheets from east to west the
local paper is the best. Deep is our
love ad deep our debt to Index,
Journal or Gazette. When first /
landed on this bali, a bit of flesh
wrapped round squat, it welcomed
me with Joy and pride my life has
never justified. 1t follows me my
whole life thru, with words all kind
and mostly true; and even after am
hearsed twill tell my best and hide
my worst. When in Oshkosh or Wick
up | wander homesick as pup, or if
in foreign lands roam, it brings me
pleasant news of home. Across the
sands, across the sea, the old home pa
per comes to me. 1t is a friend both
true and tried, and to it, gents
point with pride; yea, will hook my
Sunday pants to pay up six years in
advance"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-11-10

turned Monday evening.
Mr.. snd Mn. ,. I. 0uthris, accom-.
panied By Mr. ard Mn. Hsrhsrt Hay
lor and Mn. Wayman, motored ia
Hciae Thursday.
B. 4. johnson and Chrsnce we're
callers It h. B. WentwostAs Sunday.
Fred Blaser rsturned home last
week, having spent the summer near
Portland.
Miss Blanche Spauidimg and Mrs,
Chas. Sawyer were calling on resi-
dents Of this vicinity Monday in the
interest Of the Salvation Army
Mr.. and Mrs. J. /. Guthrie and N.
D. Wentworth motored to Nsmpa and
Caldwell Friday.
The teachsrs and pupils of the
Hanna school ars preparing a pro-
gram to BE- given the evening of the
18th.
Misses Josephine Wayn,an and Ina
Wilson were callers 1t the Thornton
and Smith homes Thursday evening.
Emmett Cooper was business cal
Ter 1t the st. Clair and J. !. Guthrie
ranches and the Wentworth ranch
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs, E. J. Reynolds and
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Cook were bench
visitors Sunday from Boise.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-11-10
HANNA

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Murray and lit
tic daughter spent Sunday evening at
the ]. |. Guthrie home returning to
Emmett Monday morning.
Mira. Jest Hin ard l.:s.r son visit
ed at the home OF her sister, Mrs.
Ernest Kroush, Friday afternoon
Roy Moore motored to Boise Sat-
nrday for short visit with his
mother and brother Monta. He re-
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-11-10

i Charlie Kin3man ground barley
At the MeNutt ranch Thursday.
Mr.. and Mn. Adam Klingback weni
to Emmert Saturday.
Miss Aliens McProud spent the
week end at home.
Mr.. and Mrs, Charlie KlingbAch
went to Emmett Saturday.
Several hundred head Of the Van
Deusen cattle passed by Saturday en-
route to Emmett.
Fred Fowler and family attended
church on the bench Sunday.
Charles Talbot and family were
Sunday afternoon callers At the Nc
Mutt home.
George Cruickshank Of Emmett
took dinner with John Muruagua Fri
day.
Joe Hanson called on Adam King
back Monday morning.
Charles McNutt went to work at
the siphon Monday morning.
Adam Klingback went to Emmett
on business Tuesday.
Roy Sherard and john Muruagua
took supper 1t the McNutt home
Tuesday.
Mrs. Fred Fowler, Marie, Avis and
Cornelius made cider at the McNutt
and Smith ranch Tuesday afternoon.
Isaac Phillips and Charles Talbot
called at the McNutt ranch Tuesday
afternoon.
Mrs. Fred Fowler, Marie, Avis,
Cornelius and Miss Ruth McNutt went
to Emmett Wednesday.
Mr.. Brogan passed by with several
hundred head Of sheep Saturday en-
route to Emmett.
Adam Klingback sold several tons
Of hay to Joe Hanson.
Mrs Albert Martin and Grandma
Martin made a business trip to En-
NETT Tuesday.
Charles Talbot sold rs head of tur-
keys to the creamery and ice cream
factory at Emmett, delivering them
Monday.
Roy Sherard Of Emmett is assist
ing John Muruagua with his fall work
The Van Deusen cowpunchers spent
night with John Muruagua.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-11-10
NEWS or Cl COUNTY

! Nampa and Bowmont. returning honaa
Sunday.
Mn. Robert Miles and daughter
Jcycs spent Saturday With Mrs.
Wamplsr.
Dr. Darrah returned home Satur-
day from Kansas City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Jones Of the
lower Emmett bench enlled in the
neiKhborhood Friday enroute to EN-
mett-
Mr.. vsnBuskirk and family began
moving to their newly purchased
home Wednesday.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-11-10
BUTTE

Emmett thursday.
Mrs. Sadie kiingman spent the day
with Mrs. Talbot Tuesday.
!, Adam Klingback made trip to the
bench Wednesday and purchased his
| winters supply Of apples.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Talbot were
, Sunday evening callers at the Chas
Kingman home.
Inc Halloween party given at the
McNutt and Smith home for the bene-
fit Of the Butte school was thorough
ly enjoyed by all. The program con-
sisted Of Rotations by the school
children and vocal and Instrumental
music by Miss McProud, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles McNutt, and Miss Bertha Ad-
kins. All participating rendered their
parts nicely. The side show and var
led stunts Furnished a great deal of
amusement. The postoffice, distri-
buting parcels At 10 cents each, rem
/ dered revenue Of 81. At II o'clock
J refreshments Of coffee, cake, and pic
kles were served Those present
were: Miss Aileen McProud, school
mistress; Miss Bertha Adkins of En-
NETT, Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Klingback
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Mar
tin and family, Mr.. and Mrs Fred
Fowler and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Des-
pain and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
! Talbot and family, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Mathis and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Hanson and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert Boren and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
/ j. s. Mcdonald, Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
Kiingman, Grandma Martin of EN-
nett, John Muruagua, Mr.. and Mrs,
Charles McNutt and Mildred Mr.. and
hrs. Harry Smith and Charles, Mr.. !
and Mrs. ]. f. McNutt and Ernest
Snyder. In all rs persons were pres
ent
Mrs. Shearer spent Sunday and Sun
day night at the Charlie Kingman I
home.
Charles Talbot called at the Nc
Mutt home Sunday evening.
J. E. and Charles McNutt went to |
the Cole ranch Tuesday and brought
back load of potatoes for Fred Fow-
Ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Phillips return
ed Friday from two months outing
in the hills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Kinrman |
went to the Shearer ranch Thursday.
Charles McNutt is assisting John
Muruagua sow rye.
Charles Talbot went to Sweet Mon
day after his cattle that had been on
range.
Grandma Martin Of Emmett is Wis
iting her son Albert Martin.
Miss Bertha Adkins Of Emmett was
= guest Of Miss Aileen McProud Mon
day night.
Miss Aileen McProud spent Satur-
day and Sunday with her parents, Mr..
- Mrs. George McProud east Of
Emmett.
Mr.. and Nm, W. H. Durkee spent
Saturday night and Sunday a The
Fred Fowler home.
Tn fol,ovinv friends and n.;AA,
-,.h IN ..,,.s ..sas. $500 nv ~ .e..,,
vnv a. th. ~, ro,,.r 49,. C.Ss-~
whers . hountsous fast was servsd.
n he .fs.roor Rroth.r How. n.,;
pr,achsd Al int,r,.ting md ;,,s.,,,. 1
49,. ~ s=sss=s %. a=r.ss=s 10 ~ Z
sefvtees Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Mclntyrs
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-11-10

The Index is always pleased to ac-
cept poetry of this kind, winter or
summer;
Your papers good and like you.
Find enclosed check and please renew
Frost's on the punkin and crops in
the barn;
Bills all paid and l CONT give darn
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-11-10

One way to relieve babitual consti-
patton is to take regularly a mild
laxative. Doan's Regulets are recon-
mended for this purpose. 30c box
at all drug stores.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-11-10

II have taken eight bottles Of Tan
lac and have actually gained 40
pounds IN weight and feel better and
stronger than / have felt before in
twenty-five years." says o. H. Ma
haffy, Of Nashville, Tenn. H. T. Davis
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-13
MISSIONARY EVENT
EVENT

The meeting of the Foreign Mis-
sionarv Society of the First Presby-
terrain church held by the Westmfn-
| ster Guild last night in the chapel In
Rector street was one or the most
| enjoyable and interesting meetings
ever held by the society not only be-
cause of the delicious supper served
as an original prelude to the meet
ing but particularly because of the
of speakers and musical
which concluded It,. the
tables around which the delicious
menu was served were attractive In
decorations of jerusalem cherry
plants.
Mrs. Alice Carey Russell, of New
York, In the humorous yet witnal
sincere manner with which she has
previously charmed Perth Amboy
audiences, emphasized the import
ance of feeding the people OK TOR
eign lands as we'll az sending them
missionaries to tell of the Gospel.
Feed the starving Russians and
others in need she said, and then
tell them about God" She told sew
eral stories, some appealing to the
sympathetic and othersr TO the more
humorous side of life. She a a
very clever of taking her
audience from the saddest to the
happiest Of moods. Mrs. Russell IS
a member Of the Woman's Press
Club in New York and ofttimes
is employed by the government to
visit the convaiescent soldiers at the
hospitals and entertain them with
her stories.
Mrs. Adrian Lyon gave an excel
lent description of 1.-THE Bible as a
Missionary Text Book" beginning
with the growth of the Missionary
ideals beginning back in the Old
Testament and continuing through
the Ne wTestament up until its de-
yelopment into the Missionary Spir-
1t of today. The Missionary char
ter of the Christian church OF to
day, she said, Is to go Ye unto all
| the World and Preach the Gospel"
However. the part OF the even
ing's program which more than
anything else appealed DO all those
present were the tenor solos by
| Alvin Eley Of New York, who has
sung with the great metropolitan
tenor, Martinelli. Both Eley and
Martinelli were pupils Of the IA
nous MAESTRO Emrlio Roxan. Some
of the numbers which Mr.. Eley
sang were "Give Me the Right to
Call Ylou Mine,' a song especially
writtn for and dedicated to him by
Miss Lila Brett: Vale (Russell) that
fayorite of CALI Curci's; My Jean
MADAME Cara, Roma); Until; Let's
Send a Little Gife of Roses (Open-
shawl; Alabamy Nanny (Albert
Won Tilzer), the last mentioned a
new song never sung before in pub
lie, a particularly pretty number
which II is expected will meet with
wide public approval.
Mrs. Joseph Brimlow, who has
delighted so many local audiences
with her charming soprano voice,
sang .Didn't it Rain" She also
sang 1.-THE star" by Rogers. The
piano duet by Louis Seaman and
Marvin Smith was heartily encored.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-13

Vivian Tucker, Ruth Cast.
Dutch Group
Catherine Mcleod, Irene Beatty,
Elizabeth Bartha, Helen Shultz,
Virginia Hoy, Beryl Haney, Kathryn
Leppert, Eleanor Spawn.
Chinese .
Lola Melbourn, Anna Hanson,
Miriam Hart, Sarah Ffthian, Bella
Goldberger, Eleanor Spawn, Ethel
Weinblatt, Florence Hughes.
French
Rue Snyder, Dot Watson, Frances
Splitter, Kathryn Lake, A. Howell,
Helen Stark, Faith Conrad, Marge
Counihan, Augusta Staudt.
Belgians
Sadie Goldsmith, Esther Frankel,
Minerva Polkowitz, Florence Leicht-
man, Ida Frankel, Gussie Weiner,
Fannie Gilman, Margaret Flynn.
Columbians
Statue of Liberty. Florence Lutz;
Uncle Sam, Louis Katz.
Dorothy Meade, Jean M~aclachlan,
Dorothy Dawson, Edna Hawkins,
Vivian Therkelsen, Catherine Grei-
ner, Margaret Rowe, Pearl
Hirschuber, Margaret Schultz, Dor
OlHy bOlOSllllli, <tilid oAiiiAdh Iii
lily Rasmussen. Edith Nielsen, Eve
lyn Fox, Eleanor Jensen, Pauline
Delisi. Marion Schade, Bessie
Schroeder, Mathilda Dogansky,
Irene Dzubay,, Elizabeth Matey,
Jeanette Quincy, Eugenia Simmer,
Anna Kovach, Augusta Turtletaub,
Yetta Fassler, Eleanor Anderson
Bernita Letter, Norma MacLachlan,
Rose Joyoriau, Uottie, S~cibienski
Helen Kanter, Emily David, Mary
Venezia, Jennie Thorek, Mary Han
rattle, Ruth Waterboy, Thorphelia
AIdrus, Dorothy Davis, Eileen RAN
kin, Hazen Nance, Virginia Hart
mann; Evelyn Fox. Emma Bartha,
Esther Sandorff, Irma Therkelsen
Vivian Gross, Catherine Gilhlini
Alice Aaroe. Lillian Greenspan,
Genevieve Fullerton. Frances Dan.
gelo, Esther Dobbs, Margaret Man.
kovich, Sophie Greenhouse. There.
STA Schulack, May Ritter, Lulu
Chereek. Edyth Coutts, Olga SEE.
keres. Eleanor Scibienski, Laura
Rasmussen, Irene Kuscmiersky
Belle Cohen, Janet Bedell. Ruth
Kass, Dorothy Barry, Bessie Gill
bert, Margaret Ruddefs, Evelyn
Stanton Elizabeth Balogh. Mildred
Fassler. Charlotte Gardner, An.
nette Roos, Beatrice Goldberger
Emma Madsen. Ruth Larson, Ger
trude Olsen, Sophie FEEDER. Bernits
Fox, Vivian Gross, Mildred Cassidy
Elizabeth Denton, Jeanette Leicht'
man, Vivian Warren, Ruth Bitter
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-13
LITERATURE DEPT.
TO MEET THURSDAY

The second meeting OF the Litera-
ture Department of the Woman's
Club for the 1922 season will be
held at the home OF Mrs. William
Fl. Hesser, 179 Rector street. on
Thursday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
A delightful program has been ar
ranged by Mrs. Hesser and Mrs.
Nathaniel Pierce, assisted by Mrs.
Sidney Riddlestorffer. the chairman
of the department. and M hat is
certain to please the most critical.
The meeting will be a most in
formal and all of the club mem
bers as well as others who are not
members of the club are invited to
attend. Those who are busy al work
preparing for Christmas are urged
to bring their knitting or other fancy
work along and combine business
and pleasure. Mrs. Hesser and Mrs.
Pierce will be hostesses. The previ-
Gus meeting of the department at
the home Of the chairman was such
a pleasureable one that all in at
tendance at that time will again be
present as well as many others.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-13
TO BURN MORTGAGE
AT BIG FR0LlC HERE

SO great Is the curiosity of the
members of the Y. NJ. H. A.. the
Y. w. H.. A. and all other organiza-
tions connected with the Y. NJ. II. A.
building. concerning the surprise to
be sprung at the Y. w. H. A. New
Years eve frolic, that the board of
directors has decided to keep it a
surprise no longer but rather a joy
to be anticipated. The surprise was
to have been the announcement that
the first mortgage on the site for the
new building al the corner of Madi-
son avenue and jefferson streets has
been completely paid off and the
property is now entirely free from
debt. The mortgage will be burned
at midnight of the New Years fro
lie. The building will be started
shortly but any definite details, con-
corning when. General Secretary
Henry Nussbaum has refused to give
out.
The Senior organization will meet
in the club oom tonight to nominate
the officers for the coming year. Re-
freshments will be served.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-13

Lincoln Engine Company will meet
tonight at n headquarters In stare
street for the annual election OF OIL
GERS and to make arrangements TOT
the celebration of the fortieth ami
yersary of the company whlcn DC
ours the latter par. of this month.
After the election tonight a
will be served under the direction OF
the officers Of the company. There
are three candidates for second assls-
TAM foreman and a spirited contest
IS looked forward to. Lincoln En-
gine Company, the oldest company
in the department. was organized en-
December 2S, 1881, with ten charter
members of which there are but one
or two still alive. Louis II. Franke,
one of the charter members, Is still
a member Of Washington Hose ana
Chemical Company. which company
he Joined when 1t was formed. A
banquet is usually held to celebrate
the anniversary.
The annual election OF ofn-
GERS of Middlesex Council NO:
100, Royal Arcanum, Is scheduled
to take place tonight at a meeting OF
the council, at Odd Fellows hall. Inc
selection of officers at this time Will
take on a different form, from any
thing that the council has ever re-
sorted to for the naming of a staff.
At the last meeting in November a
nominatins- committee was named TO
select the officers and to present the
list at the meeting tonight.
The annual election of officers of
Washington Hose and Chemical
Company was followed by a supper
at the headquarters of the company
in Rector street last night. All OF
the present officers were chosen for
another term. Chief Harry Tooker.
first assistan mt chief; Andrew Ander-
son and second assistant chief, John
Campbell, the president of the COM
pany. were there as the guest OF hon.