davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-27

One lot Women's Lisle Hose in champagne, tan,
grey, mode, pink and gold These hose sell regu-
larly from SOC to 85c pair Use this fine hose for
every day use around the house. Double sole, heel
and toe. Elastic garter top. Only limited stock
on hand and we're going to close out at pair. 42c
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-27

The battle should be one of the
greatest of years i'm the lightweight
class and it might result in sensation
because Tender comes dangerously
close to the foul line when he rips in
his left to the stomach.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-27

----l.l--s-.it- =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-27

1t was Charley Whites left hand
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-03
DENY PAPERS WERE
THROWN ON FLOOR

The committee having the grocers'
ball in charge-which was held at the
Grand Opera House Now Garden the
night of the fire, says that the pack
ages which were given out as prizes
that evening We're all original package
goods-most of them packed in bas-
kets, and that there was no litter or
rubbish in the ball room, tho smoking
room or the cloak rooms. because of
the fact that none OF the packages had
extra wrappings-all being in original
packages only, showing Just what each
person had, so that there was no ncces
sity of tearing off the original wrap
pings. They say that the fire which
destroyed the Grand could not have
possibly started from any litter in any
part of the garden where the dance
was held. as there was no litter there
into which a cigarette could have been
thrown. No one knows how the dis
astrous fire originated and no one
probably ever will know. but the com
mittee is quite sure that the fire did
not originate in the ball room proper
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-03
Happy Home Wedding

Wednesday afternoon. March I. at
The home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Huyscr.
foS Block s.. occurred the wedding OF
Howard Hopkins and Miss Marian Utt.
Rev. DIR. Jones. pastor of tho Mesa
Presbyterian church officiating. The
bride was attended by her sister. Miss
Irene UT. while James Wilson stood
az bost man. At tho conclusion OF tho
ceremony tho happy couple and few
invited friends present enjoyed a pala-
tiai repBst served by Mrs Huyscr.
aunt Of the bride. After conEratula- =
tons Mr.. and Mrs. Hopkins left for -
short honeymoon trip thru northern
Colorado, and on their return will 20
20 their home near weateliffe. where
Mfr. Hopkins is A successful farmer.
Tho bride IL daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank UT. well known farmers
on the Greenhoru. where they have re-
sided many years, and tho bride has
becn n popular favorite with the
younger folks.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-03
PERSONS AND EVENTS
KINDNESS

KINDNESS is n human flower moro
delicate than the Daisy. moro perfect
than the Lily and moro beautiful and
aromatic than tho American Beauty.
Its pollen is an inspiration from God
and its petals angels bearing MESA ges
OF cheer, contentment, happiness,
pease and goodwill to man. With
time the earthly flower fades. loses
its lustcr and beauty, but with time
Kindness increases In luster. tone and
beauty and its silent influence gives
stability to life, assists us In carrying
our burdens and lends cheer. not only
to the givcr but to the receiver.
w. II. CLEMMONS, Fremont, Nebr.
The March Unit OF the McClelland
Home of which Mrs. c. a. Mays is
Captain will meet this afternoon at .
O'Clock at tho Home. All members OF
the Unit are urged TO attend.
Tho Nj Iota club will give a dane
ing party at the Congress hotel Mon
day evening. March 6. There will be
Garden music.
Mrs. W. ]. Ross celebrating the
twelfth birthday OF her daughter. Miss
Isabel Mae, gave n dinner Tuesday
evening. Pink and white sweet peas
crowned the table and covers were
laid for twelve.
The Women's association OF the First
Congregational church will meet this
afternoon at ESQ O'Clock with Mrs.
Fred DIN. 501 West Abriendo avenue.
The Richmond club will give dane
Ing party this evening in the ballroom
OF the Congress hotel The chapcr-
ones will be Mr.. and Mrs. A. V. Eager
Srom. Mr.. and Mrs John Henry
Thatcher. Mr.. and Mrs. g. Il. Garlic,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Harvey Nuckolls.
Josiah Mishou. Jack Beaman and Con
Ducy compose the committee on ar
rangements.
Chapter Az. p. r. o. will meet this
afternoon Mt . o'clock in the home OF
Mrs. J. Arthur Phelps There viii be
election and Installation OF officers
and Mrr. Charles Krebs Will play
piano selections.
Mrs. Wilbur Lucas Mrs. Tod c.
Storcr. Mrs. I.orln Fimplc win be hos
tesses at the meeting OF tho Pan
Hellenic association in tho home OF
Mrs Lucas tomorrow afternoon.
The Y. T. =. club will mec. this
afternoon with Mrs ]. J. Dubois at
her apartment at Casa Nerdn. as the
members are meeting on the first Fri
day instead OF tho last.
The Beta Tau Delta sorority will
meet tomorrow afternoon in the home
OF Miss Anna Maudc Garnctt at ESQ
o'clock.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-03
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT

Normal temperature for this date IS
degrees.
Mean temperature for today % de-
Erees,
Variation in temperature in "a hours
20 degrees warmer.
Highest temperature ~ degrees at
$3.50 p. III.
Highest temperature recorded this
month. 80 years ss degrees.
Lowest temperature degrees at
8<5 a. IN.
loves. temperature recorded this
month. 80 years Ia degrees.
Highest wind velocity miles y. w.
At s:os \. IN.
Total rainfall and melted snowfall
since first OF the year oIs inch.
Normal precipitation to date SO
Time OF sunrise. s:2s a. m.
Time OF sunset. 5:52 p. m.
II b. DICK.
Weather Bure1l.
Forecas. till p, m Friday.
For Pueblo and vicinity (radius %
mileS; Fair tonight and Friday;
warmer.
For Colorado: Fair tonight and FL
day. warmer east portion.
WEATHER CONDITIONS
Tho pressure is high and rising over
the southern states and falling thruout
the northern districts. It is warmer
IN the northern plains states and
northern Rocky mountain region and
at all places west OF tn. Rockies to
the Pacific. Kansas and Oklahoma are
the coldeat states with temperatures
slightly below zero. General rains have
occurred over the southeast portion
OF the country and shows In the central
valleys and lower lake region and in
New England. a moderate depression
approaches from tho far northwest
and Its influence Is being felt in tho
state OF Washington.
Conditions Rrc favorable for ral- to-
night and Friday for Pueblo and vicin-
ity: warmer. II II DICK.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-03
CENTRAL NOTES

The boys literary sooic,I., held their
meetings after school yesterday. Tho
debate at tho Ciccron-sn meeting was
stated. Resolved: That tn. cabinet
Members Should Hold seats In Com
Eresa" Karric Csrrillio aud I'd Fried
man uphcldinE tho negative received
the decision over Hcrhcr, Wells and
Oaks Jay. p~nmesh Davis gave a
short. Interesting talk entitled. What
the Arms Parley Accomplished" The
Forum prorram consisted OF a debate
on tho proposition. Resolved; THAT
tho Federal Government should Cow
troll and Operate tho coal Mines"
Again tho negative received tho de-
cision OF the society debate Harry
splc.r. Rcrnard Kelly and Jack Sell
crs upheld the winning side and iEu-
gene Bupp. Myron Hayward aud John
Roccc argued tho affirmative.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-03
ArTACKEp BY AIRPLANEs

Two hikers from Colorado Springs,
Pearl Turner and Ella Taylor. wit
messed an unusual fight between a
mountain lion and two bald eagles IN
North Cheyenne canon a mile from
Lavely's camp. At intervals while the
lion was climbing the south slope or u
ridge, one of two bald eagles lowering
above it would swoop down and make
"a vicious slash at the beast with lts
talons and beak. The lion to protect
itself would jump into the air In an et-
fort to capture its feathered antagon-
ist. Three such attacks were witness
ed by the women before the lion reach
ed the summit of the ridge and disap-
peared among the rocks. The two biros
could be seen for twenty minutes cir
cling above their enemy, and one. the
largest. occasionally plunged down
ward to the attack again.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-03
OLD CAMP DIGGING OUT

A new mining camp and a good one
appears in western New Mexico altho
its name Carriso makes it look old and
It has probably been prospectcd in for
mer tines. 1t is south or east of Farm
ington \ carload of silver ore was
shipped by the Navajo Mining com
pany TO tho smelter at Durango, tho
ore testing 46 to 10 ounces with some
copper. A serious handicap is a charge
of s3.I5 ror transfer at Pennington.
Various other possible resources
along there are being ransackcd IN
view of tho intended new railroad.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-03
SENIORS PLAN FOR
CLASS PLAY SOON

The Senior class of Centennial high
school has decided on Its annual class
play which will be staged sometime in
April, next month. The play is entitled
Clarence" and Is one of Booth Tark-
inston's best comedies. Tho play made
its first appearance in tho Hudson the
atcr OF New York IN 1920 and made a
record success there. Tho seniors con-
slider themselves fortunate In obtain
ing booth Harrington play, The cast
will consist of ten of the most talent
ed students OF Centennial and they
are sure to please the audience. Miss
Harriet Hill will direct the play as
uaual; this is guarantee that the
play will be we'll staged and acted as
Miss Hill is considered among the best
of expression teachers. The cast Will
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-03

La 4. q. .. 0fvS Ys0 A Angelic shiai
mon sense to simply treat the skin.
bottle Of .. 3. 8. will prove to you
what In happsatna In your blood. s. IS.
IL Q scientific blood clsAnaer.-it drives
out the Impurities yhtch cause ecsema,
s:tter. rash. psmpiss. bo!l:, blAckheAds,
htotehsa and othse skin eruptions.
When thess impurities are driven out.
you can't stop several very nice things
from happening. Your lips turn nat
complexion clears. Il becomes beau
tiful. Your face looks like that of a
prosperous, ruddy, well-fed. refined
gentleman, or II you are woman.
your complexion becomes the real kind
that the whole world 50 admires. S.SS
II also . powerful body builder. be-
cause Il builds new ard more blood
cells. That's why II fills out sunken
checks. hony necks. thin limbs, helps
regain lost flesh. II costs little To
have this happen 20 you. q. y. 8. Is
sold at all drug rtorcs. in two sizes
ThA larrcr a,zs Il The moro economical
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-03
FINE FINS AND FEATHERS

Scott Land. field superintendent OF
the state game and fish department
arrived at Antonlto from Denver with
a dozen Candles partridges and 5000
ringed perch fingerlings. Carroll and
Frazey of the fish and game committee
of the Antonito Commercial club met
Mr.. Land at the depot to help take
care of the shipment. The perch We're
taken out to Crater lake southeast
of Antonito and the quail were placed
In pen at w II. Hurst's ranch where
they will be held for a short time in
order that they may become attached
to their new home after which they
viii be rcleased.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-03
WESTERN CONVERSATIONS

Ono OF the many famous persons who
have appeared on the stage of the Pu-
eblo Grand Opera house just swept
by fire and water, was General Ben
iamin +. Butler OF Massachusetts.
While on his visit here. General But
Ter was taken out on a spin and large
areas OF landscape were exhibited 70
him along with specimens. of western
descriptive eloqucnce. as result of
which the general was induced to pur-
chase n large fragment OF the south
ern portion of Pueblo county-several
thousand acres. We have no record OF
any other visit OF n speaker or actor
being put to such practical account by
local promoters.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-03

William II Fraser. who recently took
charge OF Gunnison National Forest.
has tsndercd his resignation. to accept
the position OF business manager for
Harold Lloyd. well known motion pic
turc star. with headquarters at los
Angeles. Mr.. Fraser will he succeeded
by Theodore KrueEcr. who comes from
tho White River National Forest. tho
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-03
JURY FREES GUARD
IN JAIL BREAK PLOT

CHICAGO, March David Strauss,
formerly guard In tho Cook county
tail. on trial charged with aiding In
tho escape of Tommy O'Connor. Chi
caso sunman. from tho jail last De-
ccmbcr. today was found not guilty by
a jury after brief dclihcratiou.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-03

The collection OF gems owned by the
Gackwar OF Baroda is believed to he
worth over $40. 900 900 Among tho items
Is necklace containing a diamond
worth 100000. known as "The Star of
the South"
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-03
WAR TETERAN DIES

FREEPoBT. Ills, March vii
liam Giil, So one of the Captors of 1cf-
ferson Davis after the fan uf the Cun-
'sderacy, died hero today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-03
Weather Cendieions n
Other Cities In the West

Weather reports OF ssvsral cities 10
Colorado and aa1oil ing statss durins
the - hours ending 9 O'Clock yester.
cay morning. co0pllsd froa statistics
furnished by the weather eureAu OF.
Ma 6y,~AIAS
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-03

At Lake City Guy Hardness and carl
Jensen have resumed work on their
Golden Fleece lease which they had
been forced to suspend on account OF
the rigors OF winter, and Will soon have
Ia substantial crew at work in de-
vclopmeut OF now ground They have
found fine ore in several places In
the workings.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-03

Secretary of Commerce Hoover Is
expected to attend western Colorado
river meeting at Phoenix. March IS.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-03
Common Sense
About Eczema
and Eluphons!
Here's Ssme,hins About s. s. s.
That You'll Be Glad to Hear.

You might 3ust A. ven know Il right
he~.-the cause Of akin crupuonA
pimpleA. blackheads, eoiia and so on.
Is right in the blood. There Ia no get
ting away from II science has proved
It Wc prove II. You can prove It.
When the cause OF skin troubles and
D<uptioua y in the blood, II Isn't COM
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-03
THE VALLEY. THE STATE, THE WEST
|

Headquarters of which is at Glenwood
Springs.
The grocery store, building and
stock, of Glen Lovisone near the AL
colt school, Canon City burned at 4
CLOCK wednesday morning being far
gone when the alarm was given. The
firemen made hard fight with tenn
perature 10 below zero and they saved
tho Lovisone home near by The prop
erty destroyed had insurance of So. 500.
Committees are discussing a project
Tor the Colorado Springs post No Of
| the American Legion to take over the
star ranch In the Pines as a sana
torium Tor tuberculosis and disabled
lindiGeut ex-service men.
II. A. Hern who has been n we'll
known railroad employe at Salida, and
VINO lost his position some time ago
for derailing error shot himself In
the head. Hearn had been a brakeman
many years.
Masonic lodge of Palisade approved
a'plan to purchase lots on tho corner
Iof Third and Main streets in that city
Tor the purpose OF erecting n lodge
home. and business block.
"A Good Road From Trinidad to
Every Mining Camp Community in Las
| Animas County is the slogan being
harped upon in n variety of ways at
Trinidad at the present time
The Goodland, Kas., chapter of De-
Molay was installed and the initiatory
degree conferred upon 50 boys by mem
bers and officers of the Colorado
Springs chapter.
| Temperature at Florence Wednesday
was l6 below zero and It did not get
above zero all day.
Canon Reliance Coal COMPANY .till
has eight mon at work and is sending
out in an effort to get fifty more on
account of strike.
Alamosa has six serious cases of
smallpox and doctors are taking vigor-
GUS measures to oppose the disease.
Secretary of Commerce Hoover Is
expected to attend western Colorado
river meeting at Phoenix, March IS.
The collection of gems owned by the
Gaekwar OF Baroda is believed to be
worth over 10000. 900. Among tho items
Is a necklace containing n diamond
Z
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-03

Alamosa has six serious cases of
smallpox and doctors are taking vigor-
GUS measures to oppose the disease.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-03

Canon Reliance Coal company still
has eight men at work and Is sending
out in an effort to set fifty more on
account OF strike.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-03

Masonic lodge of Palisade approved
a'plan to purchase lots on tho corner
of Third and Main streets in that city
for the purpose OF erecting n lodge
home, and business block
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-03

Committees are discussing n project
Tor the Colorado Springs post No. 5 Of
the American Legion to take over the
star ranch In the Pines as a sana-
torium Tor tuberculosis and disabled
INDECENT ex-seryice men
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-03

#, A. Hern who has bcen n we'll
known railroad employe at Sallda, and
who lost his position some time ago
for derailing error shot himself In
the head. Hearn had been n brakeman
many years.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-03

The Y. T. r. club will meet this
afternoon with Mrs ]. J. Dubois at
her apartment at Casa Nerdn. as the
members arc meeting on the first Fri
day instead OF tho last.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-03

Tho Beta Tau Delta sorority will
meet tomorrow afternoon in the home
OF Miss Anna Maudc Garnctt at ESQ
O'clock
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-03

"A Good Road From Trinidad tc
Every Mining Camp Community in Las
Animas County is the slogan being
harped upon in variety of ways al
Trinidad at the present time.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-03

Mrs. Wilbur Lucas Mrs. Tod c.
Storcr. Mrs. Lorln Fimplc win be hos
tesses at the meeting OF the Pan
Hellenic association In tho home OF
Mrs, Lucas tomorrow afternoon.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-03

Temperature at Florence Wednesday
was 16 below zero and It did not get
above zero all day.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-03
Children's Spring Coats

Of
is line
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-03

The Goodland, Kas., chapter of De
Molay was installed and the initiator
degree conferred upon 80 boys by mcm
bers and officers of the Colorad
Springs chapter.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-03

Chapter Az. p. r. o. will meet this
afternoon ut . o'clock in the home OF
Mrs. J. Arthur Phelps There will be
election and Installation OF officers
and Mrs. Charles Krebs Will play
piano selections.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-23

Coal supply Co. Phones I and :.
III urw cashier d cage. com
rl'tUd only recently. has just been
Installed In the anuthcasl corner
of tho informal revenue office. Tho
installing 81 the cage has nceos-
stated the r-oarrangiug uf many
.f IHD decks iu thc office.
Mr. Elizabeth bradford will
sing nt the regular Friday morn
INK assembly at the University. g.
was announced to-day. A. l.. Fox
WIZ arcik on The Beginning Of
thN Federal Government.
The water un south High street
bud Co br shut on yesterday aft
Drup0n Co allow the city time To-
f0lHlr u break IN the main ut Sill
t.r emu and High street The
cts officials said this morning
that the water nt each residence
on the street viii have 10 be shut
of only whom "a noW service line
iH uui in. The main line ON High
street WINS put iu only recently
and will not have to be- changed
for ncw pipe. ~ VIII the lines on
the other streets in the now paw
ing program.
\. y. faiicr. 1898 West Central
avenue, reported % the police this
morning thnt hls car and another
rar coihdo. on Tiicras avenue.
near second str0ct. The Fuller
car was slightly damaged
The bur Hu of public roads l.
now making H survey OF the pro.
posed road iu Cedro canyon from
TilCr1s 90 the top Of tho noun
t1lu forestry officials have am
~nCunced.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-23
People You
Know

Radiator Repairing. onickel Auto Co.
Guy inuderhaugh returned last
evening from fas Nogoa where the
Hudgon- Essex had an evhlbit at
the automobile show Seven cars
were sold az thc show
Hugh l. Hodge. newly elected
president OF the New MDNlCo Cate
Tie and Horse Grower assoclgtio1.
passed through the city la-i night
On his way to his home iu silver
CITY from the convention 100 Las
koa4s.
Miss BERTHA Benson. secretary
81 the New Mexico Cattle aud
Horse Grower association. re-
turned last night from thc convcn-
tion at las Vegas
Ray Morley at natll stopped in
tho city today Tor Tho address of
Eugene Meyer enroutc To his
home from the las Vegas cattle
mems convention.
Mrs Homer II. Ward under
went "a minor operation 90 a local
hospital this morning
steve itccob has just returned
from "a trip TO Chicago
John acavcn. ot fs1s Angeles.
former prohibition officer hero.
who has boon In Santa Fc aH a
witness in federal court ouFos, was
IN Albuquerque today lie will
return "a santa fc tomorrC1v.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-23
GOVERNOR GIVES
BOND ON CHARGE
OF TAKING bR|BE
Several Others Indicted
In Bank Case Are
Free on Bail

CKMULTEE Okla. March ga
tily tie Associated Pressl -iov,
j. a. g. Robertson. OF Oklahoma,
and seven officials uf okmuigHe
hanks we're under bond today for
trial on indictments alleging illr-
gal transactions involving two lo-
cal banking Institutions.
Governor Robertson h. charged
specifically with accepting part OF
re- Sga 0N0 bride TO place sl5N.hO0
uf tate funds ln the former Guar
nnty state bank 10 prevent closure
when that bank was known TO
have been lnsolvent
The state executive came here
ltsf uIrlt from oklahoma city
a.cerfcd service ON q warrant fur-
nishcd bond of $1,000 and lctt in
"a few hours TO return &C. the state
capital NE said bis visit was 10
meet the issue without delay
Th. Ie,urnor declined further
comman. on the chargc
BAf,ass those arrested yesterday
% warfant D. held Tor Fred Dennis
iortafr state bank commissioner
ioin4h Indicted with Governor
Rottegts0n. Dennis is charged in
the Indictment with having shared
I'M. 400 bride with the COVE
crrM pcnnts mas been missing
prra Olinhoma city since hc re-
sign,-a. scyrrni months ago a
soareb win be- Instituted Tor him.
N. others under hond Cor APP
$50. I'D mo trial on charges
r.nrl,e An ,ne various case. from
.cc1Sff,g dcnoslta I'M an lnaoiycut
H,nE 70 ,mbezztemcrt. making
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-23
Meyer Brings
Message of Cheer
To New Mexico

(Cpntinucd from page onr.l
tho lIVrstock .ndustry OF this
lattor. ho shuwcd that about ST.
100000 had boon loaned tu ltte-
stock rrowera boz New MeSico. com
shutting o. larger proportion OF the
total loans than In any other state.
uruportlunrd as 90 the population
and numbers of livestock Tho
corporation loans. the speaker
said. were now Icing repaid about
Ba rapidly us money vas being al-
ttuced Hc received u telegram
while al the Rotary meeting ln
fi.Ui MIN of the repayment today
of 100000 OF loans ON one day
hD suid. as much Hs one million
dollars had been repaid.
Loans Are secure.
when che War Finance Cur-
ruraUon first found 30 necessary @"
Nuke l0uus Go druuth-strirtcn
lives oak growers Mr. Meyer satd
wa had our doubts due in large
measure to uur lack cot familiarity
wIth prrumuulatiug security We
know Very little about conditions
900 the RING and we had %
Inuuir siut ir uur larger rnla-
tiuus with the livestock industry
500 nave learned To- i'.p''
irnsl TO aH ono inoi ir i'llnnI'
prompt ln the dlrchnikt OF ilr 'i
IlEnrous and we uo longer ru'.ra
'III unN duuhis OF liF tnliIts ''
mako rs wa out "t ilH ollii'ul''"-
ruwul"trIN ana Hp''hllN
Tho loan corporations whleh
HltD boon organized at 40 suE-
-tlou are better cpuippcd to tlhn
caro- ui ih' livestock lnuustiF ina"
ihr old Loaf agencies or "a sir'cii
private c~Htrncicr ana without tn'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-23
Pioneers May Plan
Radio Program at
Meeting in April

Plans Tor holding tho best pro-
gram since its urguniyntlou ,I
now being made boy the Pioneers
tocirty. The plans Tor holding a
luncheon. program with several
speakers and "a dance the batter
part of April cro discussed nj tho
meeting OF the society last night
ln the absence Of the president
Frank Huhhcn, Col A. G. Albright
uctod ns chairman OF the mcrttnr
Tht rhiof speakers wcrc fclIN
naca and 4. Flclschcr. the two
relating stories OF the early dayH
Al tho meeting in April several
of the members favored making
plans FOR holding % radio program.
-omr future date. The meeting
last night was held "a the Klight'
ot rvtuias hall