davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-05

Mr.. and Mrs, Tom Ross ana littlf
son Of Deer Park attended the cbau
tauGm Tuesday afternoon and als0
called on village friends.
Fred Ledrich and son Harold OF Ot
town were callers at the Yocum home
the Fourth
Miss Helen Black was village
caller Monday evening.
Miss Lacene Hib6s was a recent
guests Of Miss Juanita Gallup on West
Main street
Mrs. Paul Schoerer Of Wisconsin
arrived the first Of the week for a
visit with her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
David Pound stone Of burlington ave
nue. and also her sister, Mr.. NIB 1T
Oft
Mrs. Wilferd Hook is confined TO
her home by illness, her condition
being such as to necessitate the at
tention of a doctor.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-05
Today sMarkets
GRAIN

Furnished by G. W. Kirby, manaser
Gardiner z Van Ness K Co., members
Chicago Board Of Trade. third floor
MolOney Buii1ing.
Open. High Low. Close.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-05


Mrs. c. p. Trowbridge and son Mer-
ner. who have been visiting at the
homo of Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Merner, re-
turned last night to her home in Mar
settles.
r. r. White and family and ]. V.
White and family drove to La Sale
and Peru yesterday to visit relatives
and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. j. d. Mcclure, of Joliet,
aud Mrs T. J. Burke, OF Chicago visit
ed relatives and friends in Marseilles
over the Fourth.
]. o. Vaughey and family and Par
nell Vaughey family and friends from
Seneca drove to Starved Rock yes
terday.
Mrs. George Convey. Of Streator
visited Mrs Frank Mushro, of Young
street yesterday.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-05
City Almost Has Monopoly.

About 80 per cent of the diamond
cutting establishments in the United
States are located in New York.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-05
Receivers.

Mrs. Philip Sheldon, who was strick-
en- with paralysis a few weeks ago,
has recovered enough so that she
was able to take an auto ride to
ottawa with her son Fred Shelton,
who drove down from Chicago to Wis
it her last week.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-05
MARSEILLES NEWS
MARY MAC ARTHUR
Office Star Theatre.
Office, Black l76-Phones Black IS
Visits Sister,

Visits Sister.
Harvey Anderson, travelling for Il
Chicago firm as district manager,
spent his Fourth with his sister, Mrs,
Bertha Marcy of Rutland street. Mr..
Anderson went to Peoria this morn.
ing, From there will go to Chicago.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-05
MARKETS OPENING
SEES WHEAT LOWER

Chicago, J1ly =. Wheat declined tn
price to.av soon after 'h7 OPENING.
although iritia' quotations show I
some gains .caeatin- yesterdays aG
vance at iyrrruOi and Winnipeg. T..
Gays adYiccs however indicated less
cause fer apprehension of crop dam
age. Developments regarding the rail-
read strike We're also OF a character
to ease the market. The opening.
which varied from unchanged ligurcs
to 7.c higher. with September SlI7
To SILK and December 212f to
.$l.28I. was followed bv a setback
all around to we'll below Mondays fin.
ish
Corn and cats were iirmer chiefly
as a result OF elevator interests being
active buyers Of corn After opening
unchanged to &c higher September
GG7,c to Gle, the corn market contin-
ue1 to point upward.
Oats started at &c off to i4c gain
September &S7yc and later showed a
slight general advance.
Provisions were firm in line with
hog values,
Provisions.
Chicago, July butter higher;
creamery extras 3612c; frsts, &c to
35bc; seconds, 3Oc to 3t1ac; stand
ards, 361ac. Eggs higher; receipts,
1886 cases; firsts, % to 22iac; ordi-
nary firsts, 2O1ac to 2lc; miscellan.
eous, 2112c to 22c; storage packed ok.
tras, 23c to 23l2c storage packed
frsts, 23c Poultry alive, higher fowls,
2312c; broiers, 26c to 3ic; ROSTERS,
1412c,
Livestock.
Chicago, July 5,-Hogs, receipts 24,-
600 held overs 1926; opening slow
asking 10 to 15c higher few early
sales to yard traders steady to Toe
higher: top $1,000 good 10 to 210
pound average, $l0.S5 to $1,000 few
good 230 to $50 pound averages $f0.60
to $10G5: quality mostly good; aver
age cost Monday 1000. Cattle receipts
$4,000 sheep receipts, 1000.
Wall Street.
New York, July 5.-Heaviness Of
Mexican Petroleum, which soon de-
clined 315 points, was the only exeep-
ton to higher trend of prices at the
opening Of today's stock market. De.
yelopments over the holidays evident.
ly we're fayorably construed Judging
from the acclaimed 572 points, was
the only exception to higher trend Of
cocoa at the opening OF todaT's stock
Market Developments over the holt
DAYS evidently were faVorahIy con-
struded judging from the frmer tone
of general list Studebaker cocoa
cola and Dupont were among the
stroS ger features at average gains Of
point with Baltimore and Ohio, gen
eral asphalt Pullman, Virginia, Caro-
lima chemical and several Of secondary
rails, Pan American Pc;roleums we're
only slightly depressed by the reac-
ton in Mexicans: Early exchange
rates were irregular but higher in the
warning German marks stacking.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-05
GRANDRIDGE
MISS WlNlFREo YocuM
Correspondent
NVT 2 SEJVTTUCWI
N~~~~~,~~>>~S~~~-~~~~e
Chautauoua We'll patronl,ed

ChautauQua We'll PatronIzed.
The second days program of the
Grand Ridge chautauQua met with ex,
ccllent patronage both afternoon and
evening Clrayers Gypsies delighted
the audience. Professor NJ. 1t. Jack
sons lecture, Squeaks in Social Ma
chinery," was OF an able character.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-05
Hold Family Reunion

Hold Family Reunion,
Mr. and Mrs Il, r. Hodgson enter,
tanned members OF the lattcrs familg
ut a family reunion held at their
home. northwest Of the village, on
Sunday The guests were Mr.. and
| Mrs Frank shaver of Ou7wa, Mr..
! and Mrs Glen Shaver and children.
elena and Harold, Of Chicago, Mr..
| and Mr. Farl Robson and daughters.
Jean and Lois of Granville, Mr. and
| Mrs Richmond and their son, Neyoy
lRi,hmund, and wife oE Tayloryllc, H.
Misses Bessie and Margaret Ant
tram of Joliet are visiting their grand.
father. r " Antrlm of West Main
street and attending the chautaudua.
: Hepler and daughter, Miss Opa'
of Strrator worc village visitors SIN
,Gav afternoon,
Mrs. Joseph Smell who has heAn
quite Ill., f. rouortCd as much better.
John W. FoElc and y. X, Gallup
were ottawa busin' SIS callers on Sat
urdly.
Miss Ellie Rowe is the guest Of her
cousin, Mrs. NJ. g. FIodgson of Sylvan
avenue this week.
Mrs Henry ightner called on vii.
lace friends Sunday afternoon.
Mr., RAYMOND Carr, residing south
west CT the village, who was taken
to the hospital in Streator on Satur'
day IS reported to he In a very serious
condition.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-05

Royal Allen with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. G. Allen were golfers on
the links yesterday. A. c. and son
Royal PLAYED match, the father
beating the son.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-05
Attend Family Reunion.

Mr. and Mrs Arthur DaFe0han91
and son Harold attended n Family TO
union at tho home Of her norents Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Worgin in otter Creek
township, on the Fourth
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-05
Cash Markets.
Receipts Estimated.

Receipts Estimated.
Wheat, 40 cars
Corn. 456 cars.
Oats, lG3 cars.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Marzurkie and
Mr.. and Mrs Peter Naretty drove to
Glenn Park for an outing the Fourth.
Beulah Lucas went to Chicago yes
terday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Jackson, with
their guests, Mr. and Mrs Merritt, of
Chicago, spent the afternoon of the
Fourth at the golf grounds.
Mr. and Mrs. William Arnold and
son of Cicago were guests yesterday
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. A.
Deane, of Ryall street.
Mr. and Mrs Joseph Hudson and
Leslie Benner and Mrs. William
Reedie and Mrs Teade, who spent
the fourth with Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Worrel motored to Chicago last night
William Phillimore and Theresa Philli-
more accompanied them on the jour-
new back to Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. p. Clark and Mr..
and Mrs. John Galloway spent the
Fourth with Mr.. and Mrs. William
Springhorn, of ottawa. They had
picnic dinner on the Springhorn
lawn.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. r. LOOMS and
son Clifford, Vern Adler and Eddie
Nicholson made a party to Starved
Rock park for the Fourth
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ryon, of Strea-
tor drove here yesterday to visit
friends and relatives.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-05
Eiqht and Eiuhty,

Tomorrow Police Magistrate Nichol-
son will celebrate his birthday. This
's the eighty eighth mile stone of his
honored life, and this morning he was
his desk in tn city hall attending
to business.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-20
SUNSHINE SOCIETY
DECIDES ON HOME
Objection Developed to Project
for Purchase, But Matter
Was Adjusted.

At a meeting held last night at
Sunshine Hall. 1909 Delaware avenue,
Il was decided TO go ahead on plans
for a drive to raise funds 10 purcha Sc
a permanent home for the Sunshine
Society.
There wac dissatisfaction among a
minority about purchasing the pres
ent home, but as IL was decided by a
majority vote. two years ago. that
THE place be purchased. the members
have agreed 10 live up 10 their bargain,
according 10 a statement made by an
officer today.
After spirited discussion last night.
by a Majority vote. 1t was decided TO
20 ahead with plans for a drive and a
committee meeting was called for to-
day 20 set the date.
Men are already at work on the
building making plans 10 convert 1t
Into a permanent Sunshine, Hall.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-20
K|PL|NG A "BUSYB0Dy,
BR|T|SHER EXPLAINS
Poet Seeking Advertisement in
Denouncing Americas Part
in World War, Envoy Says.
~ Associated Press to Every Evening

by Associated Press TO Every Evening.
Atlantic City. n. j.. Sept. 2o.--The
British government. through Major
Charles Bridges, of Its embassy at
Washington. today took exception to
statements recently credited to Rud-
yard KiplIng. wherein he was reported
In the World War.
Major Bridges. as his governments
representative at the convention OF
the Military Order of the World. de-
scribed the author of the alleged In
terview with the British writer "an
interfering busybody."
1T IL a curious, and Mt the same
time very disturbing fact, that one Of
the governing human fraites is n
desire TO impart news whether with
the object of astonishing and Impress
ing our friends and of startling the
world or to confound our enemies"
said Ma jor Bridges.
'Egged on by this desire to impart
to others what no one else knows.
how often do we find these interfering
busybodies giving vent to foolish or
deliberately ill-intentioned statements
\ quite unimportant individual repeats
for the benefit of the public. and pre-
sumahly in the interests of self ad-
vertisement. statement alleged 10
have been made by prominent man.
The Importance ascribed to some
foolish words incorrectly ascrihed to
Mr.. kipling was undoubtedly unfortu-
nate"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-20
OPERATORS HOME BOMBED.
building Badly Damagcd, hut Family
Esnpes Serious Injury.
y Associated Press to Every Evening

by Associated Press to Every Evening.
Uniontown. Pa. Sept. 2o.--A dyna-
mite explosion early today virtually
demolished the home cf Walter Nc
Manus. "A coal operator OF Sandy Bot
tom. near Masontown. in the Fayette
county coke region. McManus, who
continued to operate his mine after
the strike was called in this field. was
injured slightly by falling debris. His
wife and two children were thrown
from their beds and bruised
state troops were rushed from
Masontown and after preliminary
investigation said they believed that
n dynamite bomb was placed in a cell
lar window. The troopers declared they
expected TO make an arrest within "a
hours.
The explosion was the second seri
Gus blast since Sheriff l. l. Shaw is
sued orders to his deputies to "shoot
to KILL any suspected dynamiter.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-20
AUTHORITIES PUZZLED OVER CASE OF SOLDIER
Who RESENTED NON-SALUTE Of ANTHEM
Private Gabara Accused of Assautng Charles Hail. Negro
When Latter Failed Uncover Star SpanqIed Ban
ner'; May be Federal Case

because of his condition failed to pay
tribute to the colors.
Gabara is alleged to have taken ex-
ception TO the colored youths atti-
tude. He is said TO have approached
the colored boy and struck him on
the face. The Negro fell unconscious
TO the street. Some persons who saw
the assault made a Cush for the SOL
der. A police ambulance was sum-
moned and Hall was removed TO the
Delaware Hospital for treatment. He
recovered, however. and was In court
today 1t was only with difficulty
that Gabara was arrested, so strong
was the sentiment of the audience.
Although some OF the other SOL
d!ers present demanded that Gabara
b returned to the folt for trial. ne
was arrested by Policeman Hultberg.
Following the continuation OF the
case this morning Assistant City So
licitor Green declared he was in a
quandary rs to just what action 10
take. He emphasized the fact that
there is no existing law whereby a
citizen Is obliged to remove his hat
The matter OF respect rests entirely
within the jurisdiction of the mind OF
the person involved, he said.
U, s. District Attorney Hughes. in
his address to the court declared that
the deed was committed by soldier
OF the United States and said II was a
government case. However, Gabara
VIII be before the court again mex
Wednesday to answer to the charge
preferred by the State
In commenting on the incident to.
day DR.. William C. Speakman, the new
State Commander OF the American
Legion. pointed to the desirability O.
all children, in school and at home
being instructed in the significance o
the flag and the national anthem ans
the reverence due them.
In the case OF Hail. however, HI,
dereliction is said 10 be due 10 hi
| affiictiou.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-20

Washington. Sept 20.--Tho confer
ence report on the Ford McCumber
Tariff bill was adopted in the Senate
at o'clock yesterday afternoon by a
vote Of "a to 2s
The measure now goee 10 President
Harding, the House having adopted
the conference repcrt last Friday.
There ls no doubt that the President
will Sign II within the next few days
He may sign Il today when Il would
be in effect tomorrow.
Five Republicans left the party res
ervation on the final roll call, while
two Democrats-Senators Ransdeli
and Broussari. OF louisa
for the bill. The Republicans were
Senators Borah. Idaho: Cameron.
Arizona; Cummins, Iowa. and La Fol
lette and Lenroot. Wisconsin. Sena-
tor Borah announced that Senator
Norris. Republican, of Nebraska
would have voted against the bll.
had he been present.
In the final debate the Democratic
critics summed their charges and the
Republican spokesmen their defense.
There was nothing particularly new
in the arguments OF either side, tho
most interest being excited by char
acterirtic political attack from Senator
Harr!son. Democrat. OF NMe~ia~fppi
Tho soldiers of this country in the
late war" declared Mr.. Harrison. wit
ness the spectacle OF one house OF
Congress passing this afternoon a
Republican Tariff act that will in
crease the cost OF living, while in the
other house n message Is read from
the Republican President of the
United States depriving the soldiers
OF .he!r paltry adjusted compensa ton
What can be the attitude OF the
soldiers. sailors and marines after This
slap in the face7
This tariff Is n robbery" he con-
'inued III anything that can be taxed
has been passed up I would like "a
have ii pointed out to me. The people
know and they will repudiate this
tariff In the November elections"
(Both Senators Ball and du Pom,
voted AYE" on the final passage OF
the bill.)
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-20
MONEY IS POURING IN
FOR MINERS FAMILIES
Generous Provision Being Made
for Dependents Of Victims of
Argonaut Disaster.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening.

Jackson. Cal, Sept. 20.-while a
mine rescue crew continued 10 bring
to the surface bodies OF victims of
the Argonaut mine disaster the west
today had turned its attention TO re-
lieviug the plight Of families and de-
pendents OF the a. men who died after
being imprisoned by fire far down in
the gold workings,
Compensation checks and funds re-
allied from prize fight and theatre
benefit performances already are be-
ginning to pour in. Supt. w. NJ. Mrul-
len, OF the claims department OF the
California Compensation Insuran nee
fund. has sent checks to ten OF the
stricken families. lie announced that
is families would receive checks
monthly ranging from 500 10 $50 for
a period of 24o weeks.
A ringsde collection at a boxing
exhibition In Vernon. Cal, last night
netted $500.
Thirty-eisht bodies still remained
early today on the 1850 foot level OF
the Argonaut. Identification Is pos.
eihle only by means OF scars, teeth and
other personal characteristics. Rescue
officials expressed the hope that all
bodies would be out tomorrow.
Mrs. Lola Potter, Amador count,
coroner, prepared to impanel twelve
jurors today to investigate the dis
aster. The tWors wifi view bodies al.
ready taken out and then adjourn un.
I'll the remaining bodies are recovered
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-20
SALEM EX-TREASURER
BACK TO STAND TRIAL
Willing to Face Music for Mis-
using $4,000 Worth of
Bonds, He Says.
BY Associated Press 20 Every Evening.

Salem, n. J.. Sept. 20.-Showing the
strain he had becs under since he fed
last February, Alfred ID. Mitchell was
brought back to Salem early today
to face a charge OF misusing $50. 900
worth of cancelled bonds while he was
city treasurer here. Mitchell was ar
rested in Los Angeles, Cal, three
weeks ago while he was working as a
clerk. He made no effort to deny the
charges against him.
Il am willing TO go along and face
the music" Mitchell is said 10 have
told Chief of Police Clement Garrison
and Sheriff A. X Brandif, who
brought him east. What's the use of
crying about il all now. It's over. I'm
not glad to set back; no. But I'm will
ing"
Mitchell said he dreaded meeting
his wife and children. He said he
should have known better than to do
what he did. When he entered the
brokerage business in Philadelphia. he
said, he was sure he could make good.
but the whole business just went TO
smash"
| His case Is expected 10 he presented
to the Salem county grand jury today.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-20
ENGINEER INJURED
WHEN LOCOMOTIVE
WAS OVERTURNED
Accident, Which Occurred at
$50 at ClenoIden, Due to
Broken Rod.
FIREMAN ESCAPED INJURY

George Clavey OF AIS Concord ave-
nue.. an engineer for the Pennsylvania
railroad. was slightly injured, and
train service oven the road was de-
layed, when the side rod of an engine
broke unexpectedly as the train slowed
mp to make the stop at Glenolden.
Ia. this morning. II. +. Holland OF
S2s East Ninth street, fireman on the
engine. escaped without injury.
The train was the local southbound
accommodation No. 45i. due Is Glen
olden about $50 "A, M. standard time.
The rod broke just as the engineer
was slowing up at the approach to the
station. The engine toppled over and
the two southhound tracks We're
blocked. None of the cars was iolted
seriously. however.
Provision was made for south
bound service, trains being switch
cd around the disabled tracks. A
wrccking crew was hurriedly dis
patched to the scene and the tracks
were repaired i'm about two and half
hours. Each southbound train travel
ing over the road between 6 and a.
m. standard time, was delayed a half
hour or more.
Engineer Clavey's injuries were SO
slight that he was able to return TO
his home IN this city after the acci-
dent. Both he and Fireman Holland
were relieved from duty. however.
The seriousness OF the accident was
greatly lossened because of its occur
ring just as the train was slowing
down for stop. The breaking Of n
side rod. it swas said this morning,
Is one of the things that may hap
pen despite precautions
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-20
FIND PISTOL USED
TO KILL PREACHER
AND CHOIR LEADER
Deserted House, Their Possible
Trysting Place, Figures In
Jerseys Tragedy.
ANOTHER HEARD THE SHOTS

New Brunswick. n. j., Sept. 20
An abandoned farm house near the
orchard where the bodies OF the Rev.
Edward Wheeler Hall and Mre. Flea
nor Mills were found last Saturday
morning came into the spotlight of
Yesterdays investigation of the double
murder. II Was believed possible that
this house about mile and a quarter
from New Brunswick. y. j., may have
been the meeting place of the wealthy
clergyman and his choir leader, and
that they may have been followed
there by the murderer or murderers
on last Thursday evening
Whether the authorities believe that
the shooting took place inside or out
side the house, which In only about
seventy-nve feet from where the
bodies were left under a tree In such
a composed position that they appear
ed to have been carried there, could
not I've ytNrned.
The Investigators found pistol yes
terday which they handled with great
care. They admitted that tho weapon
was pertinent to the case" but rccus-
ed to say whether they believed that
II was the one with which the shoot
ms was done. According 10 the au-
thoritiee. the cartridge shells found
with the bodies were of 80 calibre.
short. for an automatic pistol. The
only person 80 far mentioned in the
case who admits owning pistol is
Willie" Stevens. brother of the
clergymanis widow, and he has said
that his pistol was OF .3s calibre. and
that he always kept it under Jock
and key in the Hall home, where he
lives.
The arrest which Niddlesex Count
authorities predicted for yesterday.
was not made. Several witnesses were
examined. and county detectives and
Troopers appeared to be working
Continued on page 8
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-20
PERFECT ORGANIZATION
IN HOSPITAL CAMPAIGN
w. w. Laird, Chairman of Ex-
ecutive Committee, Directing
Work.

Organization was perfected today by
the executive committee in charge OF
the campaign 10 secure S250.o00 by
public subscription for the Homeo-
pathic Hospital. James S. Stirling, the
rice-chairman. acting fur William
Winder Laird, the chairman, who is
recovering from an injury. announced
at noon the nance OF the men ard
women wins viii head the work Of
raising the fund as follows:
William Winder Laird. chairman:
James s. Stirling. vicechairman: John
Hare. Jr.. treasurer OF campaign fund;
Charles w. Pusey, John Richardson.
Jr.. Mrs. Robert r. Rayner, Mrs. c.
Wesley Weldin. DR.. J. Paul Lukens.
Mrs. Charles r. Holladay, Mrs. f. T.
Negendauk. Henry j. Bailey, Mrs,
Joseph Bancroft. William Coyne. Will
liam II. Foster, c. ID. Garretson, j.
Chester Gibson. James Ginns, Mayor
Leroy Harvey. Edgar l.. Haynes. T.
Allen H.llee. Robert d. Kemp, Frank
A. McHugh. Josiah Marvel. Mrs. John
y. Nields, Robert =. Robinson. John
s. Roseell. Mrs. Charles G.. Rupert,
William G. Taylor. Cecil Il. Weaver.
j. X. Wright Of Newark. Del,
The executive committee will super
wise the work of the campaign organ
ization. which is divided into Men s
Division of twenty teams of go mem
hcrs and a Woman's Division of twen-
~ teams of equal strength.
The Mems Division will be in -four
sections. each headed by a chairman
GThe chairman chosen so far are; John
Richardson. Jr.. Robert ID. Kemp and
William G.. Taylor. Heading the
Woman's Division is Mrs. Robert Il
Holladay. with Mrs. f. T.. Negendank
as vice-chairman.
A call has been issued for the mem
bers of the executive committee to
meet at s O'Clock tonight in the Club
Room of the Hotel du Polt. Various
Eub-committees will be named tc
handle particular features of the cam
paign such as outdoor display, public
meetings, speakers and the like.