davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-02

FURNITURE FOR SALE;-Cook stove,
parlor stove. refrigerator, nice mis-
sion set, mahogany parlor set. dining
room chairs, marble-topped chamber
set. white iron bed with National
spring. clothes wrinyer. kitchen table.
whatnot. two extraFbureaus, etc. %
Autumn ST. Gardiner. Tel. o19-J.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-02
Situations Wanted-Female
Situations Wanted-MaIe

WASH NG-And housekeeping to do.
5 Jewett's Lane, Randolph.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-02
Fuel and Feed

CEDAR WOOD-F'rce for The hauling
See Roderick Mcdonald. Get il while
You cam Augusta Lumber Company.
KINDLING WOOD-Dcliycred 81, 90
load. J. A. Shaw, Box Shop Tel.
4l5-W
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-02

Have you read the classified ads?
You'll nave tuneful times at home
classification 62.
Want Ads will tell you where To secure
bargains listed under Specials at the
Stores" on the classified page
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-02

MIDDLE AGED WOMAN-Or girl to
care for invalid. -Tol DIV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-02

YOUNG MAN - Experienced boat
tender sporting camps. or clerical
capacity in summer resort. Address
"A. R" care konnehoc journal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-02
Help Wanted-Male

BAKER-And second hand at Harris
Baking Company. North Sc, Water
vile, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-02

suite, spring dress
er. rocking chairs and clarionets.
Jones ST.. corner Second. Randolph.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-02
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Farms and Land for Sale

BEAUTIFUL. HOMt-STOCk AND
EQUIPMENT Handy X. r.. . miles
from stores. churches and advantages,
school "A mile. II. i. b.. near neigh
bors: 80 acres level interYale fields,
excellent cropping land; brook wa
tered pasture for 10 cows: abundance
hard wood and fruit. estimated 80 NJ
long lumber; 2-Story, 10-room house,
electric lights, piazza. shade, we'll wa
ter. excellent condition inside and t:
barn 40X6o, 10 tic-ups, 8 stalls, track
fork, electric lights; hen house for 50
birds. For quick sa lie owner includes
3 fine cows, horse, work wagon.
horse rake cultivator, dump cart,
harnesses. grindstonc, riding wagon,
sleigh. Photo if desired. Sale price
$500. Easy terms. John X. Rich
ards, Pennington, Nc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-02
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted-FemaIe

ENOGRAPHER-Mus be expert
enced and able to start work at once
Apply Everett III. Maxcy, Contra!
Maine Power Co, Augusta
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-02
Music

Recreation list for May
mailed on request. I. s. Roberts, Au-
guSta.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-18
MOSCOW BOYIIN
Love With ALASKA
ALLEN MDANIEL WRITES OF
TRIP-INDIANS, DOGS ARE
PLENTIFUL

DR.. and Mrs. j. A. Mcdaniel are in
receipt of an interesting letter from
their son, Allen, who is spending the
summer at Broad Pass, Alaska, tell
! ing of the places he has visited and
of the conditions he finds The let
ter is in part as follows:
"Ketichikan was the first stop that
the Northwestern made after leaving
Seattle. 1t is quite a good sized
town They have wooden paved
streets and the pavement reaches the
entire width of the street, so there
is no need for sidewalks. Totem poles
were everywhere Some were paint
ed and others just as the Indians had
made them years ago. The totem pole
tells the history of the Indian fam
lily and each animal carved on the
pole is the emblem of an ancestor or
clan and worshipped by them.
"Wrangle was the next stop. We
landed at 8 o'clock in the morning. A
few Indian women were at the dock,
trying to sell their wares. Totem
poles were numerous. An Old-tlmer
told me that when government aero
plane landed in 1920, all of the dogs
and half of the natives took to the
hills and couldn't be coaxed down
for a week. Speaking of dogs: Every
town 1 have been in seems to be full
of them and all are devoid OF own
ers.
"On the fourth day out we landed
at Juno, Alaska, which is 1000 miles
from Seattle, and thus completed the
first half of our ocean journey. The
Aliens met us at the dock and took
us to their home home ED then over
the city sight seeing. They seem verv
comfortable in their new home and it
Allen, formerly assistant pastor local
Methodist church,
Juno is surrounded by large
mines, few of which are now In OPP
Grafton, but it has the appearance OF
very thriving little city, as the cd
ucational buildings are up to date and
automobiles are numerous. This last
fact seems strange as Alaskan roads
are scarce. The giant mountains all
around the city allow altogether only
about 20 miles Of roads.
II have neglected to tell you that
Miss Kathryn Keane and several 9TH
er college girls from Spokane were
on board, and we spent many ,leas-
ant hours singing college and fratern-
ity songs.
zone morning a call came to the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-18
LARRY SEMON SLIDES
DOWN LUMBER FLUME

Larry Semon has invented a new
kind of shoot-the-ch utes for a scene
in "The Sawmill," which will be shown
at the Kenworthy theater Friday and
Saturday.
The picture was made at Lake
Hume, California, in the heart of the
big tree district of the West. Pes
tered by Simon Legree type Of mill
boss, Larry as a roustabout lumber
jack, finds life one long series of
scOots for him. In one instance the
hapless lumberjack rushes to log
chute and escapes the boss by shoot
ing the chutes. But the boss, not to
be outdone, follows on another log.
1t is then that Larry foils his pur-
suer by catching on a cross bar. The
boss, coming swiftly behind, fails to
grab Larry and continues after Larry's
now riderless log. What happens
when the bottom is reached forms one
of those thrills which occur only in
a SemOn comedy.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-18

men below for volunteers to help load
and unload at fish canneries along the
way. Casey and l thought little
extra money might come in handy
before our first pay day, 50 we both
worked II hours, with an occasional
half hours rest between canneries
We made $1,000 each.
"As l said before, Seward marked
the end of our ocean voyage and pass
es were issued by the government
agent there for our trip toward the
interior. Our first days travel took
us as far as Anchorage where we
stopped for the night. The business
district of Anchorage is about the
size of Moscow's and it is the best
city that we have seen in Alaska, al
though it has very poor harbor
Living is extremely high at all places
north Of Anchorage. Meals are all
$3.50 each and nothing can be pur-
chased for less than twenty-five cents.
Gasoline sells for eighty-saven cents
and in Fairbanks twelve pals OF
water costs one dollar Almost all
the houses in this region are log ones
and the people keep warm by stoves
imprOvised from gasoline barrels.
They do not work very well, though
we have one in our bunk house.
when our little train pulled into
Broad Pass, Casey and were loathe
to leave the happy crowd on board.
They were all so nice to us and fully
nine tenths of the crowd got off to
tell us goodbye and to wish us we'll.
We are now stationed here at Broad
Pass, the highest point on the rail-
road, and it has rained almost contin-
uOusly the several weeks we have
been here. This, they say, is very
unusual.
"The town Broad Pass, consists of
but four big log structures: the bunk
house; the telephone, telegraph and
commissary; the kitchen; and the
mess house. Mr.. and Mrs. Greene
from Massachusetts have charge OF
the place and are surely wonderful
people l can never thank them
enough for all their kindnesses to
me. l have a standing invitation for
dinner with them every Sunday eve
ming and besides spend many happy
hours during the week in their home
When I get home I will tell you
about the nice birthday dinner party
they gave for me.
'"There are many Indians all around
and some of the squaws and half
breeds are very good looking Those
who come in on the trains dress to
the very last minute. The other day
l overheard squaw quarreling with
her white husband. The man threat
ened to go down to the state and
marry a white woman. The squaw
then replied: go right ahead;
white woman will be plenty good
enough for you"
''In spite of all hardshpis l love
Alaska and have never felt better in
my life. I have just had good
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-18
Church of the Nazarene

Corner w. Third and Almond SITS.
A special attraction next Sunday,
August the Goth. The ex-railroad
passenger engineer, S. B. Langdon,
who is so well known by many people
all over this western country will
preach in the morning and sing some
of his original and unique songs. His
topic will be ''The Compassion of
Christ" He will sing at the morning
service Pushing up the Hill" Mr..
Langdon was for 33 years passenger
engineer on the G. B. & G. r. r. and
had the remarkable record of never
having an accident of any kind. Dur
ing this time he was known as the
preacher engineer" and many men
were won for Christ while he was
running on the road.
In the evening Harry H. B. Cipri-
coe, "Giddeon" commercial travel
ing salesman from Chicago, will
preach He will tell how a man in
his occupation can carry his religion
as well as his samples" with him
on the road, and be success, both as
commercial salesman and Christ
ian, and all the time do business ION
the square" Pastors all over where
Mr.. Cipricoe happens to spend his
Sundays, are always glad to have him
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-18

! -+++++++++<++'
PERSONAL MENTION

Miss Zylda Lambert of Genesee is
q guest of Miss Avis Drew, over the
weekend.
Miss Genevieve Nelson of Spokane
is spending the week with Moscow
friends.
Robert Leitch and Fred Pearson re-
turned home Friday from delight
ful two weeks vacation spent in the
Clearwater country. They report a
good time with plenty of fish.
Miss Ruth Johnson of Chicago, I'LL,
is a guest at the home of her sister,
Mrs. John A. Ramstedt.
Miss Mary Hunt is spending her
two weeks vacation in Spokane visit
ing friends.
Mrs. C. w. Thompson of Troy, was
a Moscow shopper Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sampson are
spending their vacation at Spokane
and the nearby lakes.
Mrs. B. F. Nesbit of Troy spent
Thursday in Moscow on shopping
tour.
Rev. Charles H. Schneider spent
Friday in the Pine Grove neighbor-
hood.
F. A. David left Thursday for Can
ada on business trip.
Tony Grendahl of the Washington
Water Power Co., is working In
Tekoa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Olson, of Spo-
kane. are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Vic
tor Peterson on East Seventh street.
Mrs. olson and Mrs. Peterson are
sisters.
Miss Mary Ramstedt of Wallace is
q guest of her cousin, Miss Lucille
Ramstedt.
Huber Schumann, Mr.. and Mrs. AL
fred Hughson and son, Dayton Hugh
son, of Braymer, Mo-, and their
daughter, Mrs. G. E. Kirk of Manhat-
ton. Montana, who have been guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Sig Coleman, the
past few days, left Friday morning
for Seattle and Mount Vernon, Wash,
over the Columbia highway. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hughson are old friends and
schoolmates of Mr.. Coleman.
Frank Byrne Of Lewiston is a Mos
cow business visitor and guest at
the George H. Moody home.
Mrs. Clyde Humphrey of Occur
d,Alene, is a guest at the home OF her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. s. L. Willis.
Audrey Greer, from near Palouse,
is guest at the home of his grand
mother, Mrs. Mary Greer.
The Ladies' Aid society of the
Christian church will give a lawn
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-18

social at the church Friday evening
Proceeds will go to their pledge on
the building fund. Ice cream and
cake will be served and a good time
promised.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Thatcher, who
have been guests at the home of Mr..
/ Thatcher's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry A. Thatcher, the past few days
left Friday for their home in Grange
vile. Mr.. Thatcher is railway mail
clerk between Grangeville and Lewis
ton.
Miss Dorothy Wethered, bookkeeper
of the Moscow Telephone and Tele-
graph Co., left Thursday for Fair
view, B. c., to spend part of her va
cation at the home Of her brother,
Charles Wethered.
DR.. H. O. Perry spent Friday in the
Viola neighborhood
William Graham, E. W. Paulson and
Lawrence O'Connor have just return
ed home from very enjoyable vaca-
ton trip by auto to Seaside, Mt.
Rainier, Portland, Seattle and other
points. They went over the Columbia
highway.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Drew motored
to Spokane Friday to spend the week
end. They expect to return home
Monday
Mrs. Lawrence Huff and little son,
Martin, went to Spokane Friday to
spend several days with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. j. Junge and Mr..
and Mrs Ed Soelberg left Thursday
for California, making the trip over
land. Mr.. and Mrs. Soelberg are from
Rexberg. They spent the summer in
Moscow with Mrs. Soelberg's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. ]. Junge, and her sis
ter, Mrs. Sayles.
Elmer Anderson of the First Trust
and Saving bank and A. M. Larson
of the Hodgins Drug Co., have just
returned from an enjoyable vacation
at Houser lake.
Frank Gresselsen, who is working
for Martin Smith on his farm near
town, had his face quite badly cut and
several teeth knocked out Friday
morning by being kicked by mule.
He was rushed to town for medical
care.
L. D. Clarke and Mrs. Florence
Severson of Moscow were married in
Spokane Wednesday, August Is. Az
ter short trip to the coast they will
be at home to their friends at $40
Elm street, Moscow.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Tourtellotte ard
children returned to their home in
Spokane Wednesday after a short visit
with Mrs. Tourtellotte's sister, Mrs.
R. H. BrownlOw.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-18
KILLED BY RACING HORSE
Spectator Tramped to Death When
Animal Dashes Into Crowd at
Race Meet

Lorraine, Tex. - William Lefever,
nineteen, was killed ana three others
Injured here when horse ridden by
Policy MCGEE at race meet left the
track and ran into the spectators.
MCGEE, Sam Williams and Lem Fowler
suffered internal injuries. Their con-
ditiOn is serious.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-18
WITH THE CHURCHES
Methodist Episcopal Church
- = ++>>

METHODIST EplSCOpal CuuICu
9:45 Sunday school. Let us now get
back to normal Last Sunday was a
good gain. If you are there it will
help to make next Sunday better.
11:OO Sermon by the pastor. 12:15
class meeting, DR.. F. M. Leitch, lead
er. 700 Epworth League in Epworth
hall. 500 sermon by the pastor.
COrnwall-JOel
1000 Sunday school. HOO Sermon
by Chas H. Schneider.
Union School House
500 Young Peoples meeting.
Viola
500 sermon by Chas. H. Schneider.
Thursday, August "a
500 Prayer Meeting.
HAROLD O. PERRY,
Pastor
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-18
Norwegian Lutheran Church
cs~+L c~r Tnfforuou
Sixth and Jefferi

Sunday school at 9:45. English
morning service at 11:00 o'clock. Sub
ject: Truths Searching Power"
English evening service at 8 o'clock.
Subject: "The Perils of Unbelief.
The Catecheticical class will meet
Monday at 10000 a. m. The choir will
meet Tuesday evening at 7:3O at the
church. Ladies' Aid Wednesday af-
ternoon. Mrs. C. B. Westover will en-
terrain.
J. E. LEF'.
Pastor,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-18

fill their pulpits, and Moscow is sure
ly favored in having an opportunity
to hear him next Sunday.
AUG. N. NILSSON,
Pastor.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-18
Swedish Lutheran Church

Van Buren, and Second Streets
Sunday, August 20, tenth Sunday
after Trinity. Sunday school 9:45 a.
m. Swedish morning service 10:45
a. M English evening service 500 p.
m. Tuesday night choir rehearsal. Fri
day afternoon the Willing Workers
meet at Martinson's.
A. ANDRE, Pastor.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-18
Baptist Church

Baptist Church
Corner First and Jackson SITS.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. M, Bert
Smith, superintendent. Preaching ser
vices at II o'clock. Rev. J. 0. Gould
will occupy the pulpit. A business
meeting will be held Immediately fol-
lowing this service. Young Peoples
meeting at p. m.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-18
PRESBYTERIAN Church

Van Buren, and Fourth Streets
9:45 a. M Sunday school. 11:00 a.
m. sermon, "A Witness Of the Light.
1900 D. m. Christian Endeavor,, Mile
leader.
WAYNE S. SNODDY,
Minister.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-18
LARGEST CHAIN DEPARTMENT
STORE ORGANIZATION IN THE WORLD


should mediatey
nd to come
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-18
81. Marks Church

Tenth Sunday after Trinity. a. m.
holy communion. 1920 morning pray
er and sermon The Sunday school
and church meet together.
H. H. MITCHELL,
Rector.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-11
SALE OF FLOUR
ABROAD TAXES
MILLS IN west
Heavy Foreign Demand for
Hard Wheat Product Re-
ported to Falls Dealers.

Coincident with a marked improve
ment in the car situation, a very
heavy demand for hard wheat flour
has developed overseas, with the result
that the Touring mills at Astoria are
being taxed to capacity to fill large
foreign orders, according to reports
received BY grain men of Great Falls.
The demand gives promise of continu-
ing through the winter, the only un-
certain factor in the trade being the
supply of wheat.
The receipts at the 100000 -bushel
elevator during the last few days have
averaged around 20 carloads daily.
About 50 per cent of this wheat IS in
bulk, and a large proportion of it is
received from Montana. The hard
wheat from this district is in particular
demand. While the Touring mills are
| taking the larger portion Of the grain
received. the remainder is being ac-
cumulated at the terminals for cargo
shipments abroad.
While a portion of the flour being
| shipped is for the east coast. the
| majority is shipped to the United King
| dom and the orient. Many lines OF
| steamers plying to all parts of the
| world from Astoria afford regular,
rapid and direct transportation. The
handling equipment at the port OF
| Astoria terminals has been added to
| until the capacity of the machinery
installed there is now second to none
on the Pacific coast.
One vessel, the West Cayote, sailed
from Astoria early in December with
| $4,000 barrels of flour for the orient,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-11
Former Springdale
Rancher May Draw
99-Year Sentence

Special to The Tribune.
Livingston, Dec. 10.-Enoch Fryum,
n rancher formerly residing near
Springdale in Sweetgrass county. faces
d term Of from . to 90 years in the
state prison at Deer Lodge. according
to word received here Saturday from
Big Timber. where Fryum was found
guilty of the crime of rape. Fryum
will be sentenced on December l. in
district court.
Fryum was alleged to be guilty of
attacking his stepdaughter, Selda Koch,
who is II years Of ICE.
The girl told a straightforward
story Oh the witness stand of the at
tack made upon her by Fryum and
after five hours deliberation the jury
brought in a verdict of guilty.
Tryum disappeared from his ranch
near ~Springdale in September, 1918.
a few days after his stepdaughter had
beer placed in a home for girls at
IIelf2" In September of this year
he was located and arrested at Botti-
neau, y. D., and was brought to Big
Timber for trial. During his absence
the Fryum ranch had been sold
through the foreclosure of a mortgage
and F'ryum's wife had obtained a di-
y0rcp
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-11
GENERAL
STORM CENTERS
AT JUDITH GAP
Sharp Drops in Temperature
Registered at Many
State Points.

The snow storm that descended on
Great Falls Sunday was general
throughout the northern part of the
state, with the center of the storm at
judith Gap. according to reports re-
ceived at the Great Northern dispatch
er's office.
At Judith Gap and such places as
High Point, Geyser and Spion kop,
the thermometer fell as low as IS be
low zero and the drop in temperature
was accompanied BY high winds and
snow proving the worst storm of the
year. The temperatures ranged from
10 to IS below zero throughout north
ern Montana.
1t was especially bad over the Great
Northern towards Butte at about . or
4 o'clock in the afternoon.
The Havre district, while having
cold. stormy weather was not rs
heavily hit by the storm as other parts
of northern Montana, it was reported.
Toward Helena on the railway, the
weather was stormy as it was also
north through Shelby and the oil dis
trict. with SHOWS and cold weather.
Helena had a wide range of TEN
perature, running from a maximum OF
81 above to six degrees below zero.
In Great Falls, the temperature
ranged from 1 below TO II below and
1.02 inch of precipitation fell.
Trains, which were somewhat de-
layed Saturday night had largely re
gained their schedules by Sunday. On
the Great Northern only two trains,
Nos. go and 223 were off schedule
and these but slightly.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-11
Sc Canadian Steers
Draw Record Price;
Raised by Indians

Lethbridge, Alta, Dec. 10.-Call him
a poor, benighted Indian if you will
but in doing SO it might be well to con
slider a record recently made by fat
steers sent to the Chicago market by
tribesmen of the Piegan Indian reser-
walton, west of this city in the foot.
hills. The consignment, consisting OF
IS head of A and 5-year-olds, topped
the market for the day. They averaged
1918 pounds. realizing the handsome
figure of $3.50, the highest price paid
sor Canadian steers at Chicago for
months. Philip Big Swan, head chief
of the Piegans. and G. NJ. "Rawhlde
Brown, for 10 years a government
employee on the reserve, went to CHI
cago with the cattle.
1t was Big Swans first visit to the
big town, and he took endless delight
in the strange sights in the famous
loop district of the Windy city. He
was a familiar figure for days around
the s~tockyards and met man. of the
old timers of the west living in Chi
cage
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-11
XIV CLUB
SCHEDULESELK
DINNER TODAY
Annual Election of Officers and
Christmas Plans to Fea-
ture Meet.

kiwanians will nave an Elk dinner
at the club luncheon meeting this
noon, when Harold Hoover, a member
of the club, will provide the meat
course from a kill made on a recent
hunting trip.
The annual election of officers Of
the club will be held at this meeting,
having been nominated three weeks
ago. The candidates FOR offices are:
Russell Il. Caples and Fred II. Robin
son, president; Leon Il. Singer and
Samuel w. Weeks, for vice president;
Howard Stanley and Fred H. Robin
son, for treasurer; William Moerl for
trustee; L. Ernest Beatty, Charles j.
Bresee, Russell B. Caples, William III,
Carr, Clarence w. Conrad, George A.
Dabbler, Leonard G. Diehl, U. James
Finn, Morris Handler. w. Harold
Hoover, A. II. Jester, James "
Gordon, Charles A. Mckinney, Harry
Newman, S. e. Peterson, Leon +.
Singer, Norman Thisted, Samuel NJ
nj. Weekes, Freeman D. Fletcher,
Michael L. O'Brien, r. Lowell Wat
kins, for directors. Of the p candi-
dates for directors, seven are to be
elected.
Christmas plans of the club will be
discussed at this meeting, with Jack
Abrams, chairman of the club com
mittee, making his report. Arrange
ments for the Christmas tree of the
club to be placed in the Palm room
Of Hotel Rainbow, will also be brought
before the session. The tree will be
placed in the Palm room several days
before Christmas.
With two tickets nominated for
offices and the other business ex-
pected to come before the club, q full
attendance OF the members has been
asked, according to LeClaire Flint,
president.