davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-12
HERE is MORE ABOUT
BOYS CONFERENCE
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

sonations, etc. This was an interest
ing feature also.
Then the leaders of the delegations
were called upon by the POSTMASTER
TO give the number of delegates pres
emit from their respective institutions
and to relate any incident of interest
I'm making the trip to the conference
Each speaker took the opportunity to
thank those who had in any way made
possible the enjoyable occasion, and
to voice their appreciation for the
hospitality shown them during their
stay in Pensacola.
Secretary Rigler next gave an outline
of the Sunday program, and concluded by
asking the toastmaster TO introduce the
principal speaker OF the evening. DIR. j.
l.. Keser. OF the Southern Y. M. G. A.
College, Nashville, Tenn.
DIR. Kesler had for his subject, "The
Upward Climb OF Torch Bearers and
delivered an inspiring address appropriate
TO the occasion, stressing with convinc-
ing emphasis the necessity of preparing
for the game Of life; of forming a firm
base, a foundation, and OF shaping the
immediate material at hand so as 10 bet
ter At the young men TO assume the re-
sponsibilities of the future.
Tn his splendid talk. DIR. Kesler told
the boys to keep In mind just three
points--"Take time, take the right road,
and to keep on" Around these three
points no built his address, voicing the
importance of service TO others, the value
of perseverance, the necessity of prepare
tlon, the indesnensability of forever stick
ing to a task once il is begun. He ap-
propriately closed by quoting the fnspir-
ing poem by Joaquin Miller, entitled,
''Sail On"
Today is the last day of the conference
and is heralded as the most important
of the entire conference. This morning
at o'clock the delegates win assemble
at the Y. NJ. c. A. and will proceed en-
nnasse TO the First Baptist church where
they will be the guests OF the Berean
Glass. and immediately at the conclusion
of the services there. win attend a special
service at the First Presbyterian church
at which time DIR. Kesler will deliver an
address ON Torch Bearers" Men of
Optimism and Courage
The afternoon meeting will be held at
the First Methodist church and the con-
ference win be addressed by DIR. A. j.
Moncrief OF the First Baptist church on
the subject. ''wil You Take up the
Toroh," and at the evening. and closing
session. held at the same church DIR. J.
~ NAAAWA Will speak On Inc Last Meet
ing OF Thirteen Men
The complete program for today is as
follows:
Sunday Morning.
30-Deiegates guest OF Berean
class, First Baptist church.
1i:oo-SpeciaI service at First Pres
byterian church
Address. Torch Bearers, Men OF
Optimism and Courage"-Dr. Kesler.
Sunday Afternoon.
3:o0--Mass meeting for conference
and men and boys of the city, at First
Methodist church. Songs and fellow
ship.
Address, ''wll You Take UP the
Torch ?"--Dr, A. J. Moncrief.
Sunday EVENING.
7:so-Closing session OF conference
at First Methodist church.
Address. THE Last Meeting OF Thir-
teen Men"-|Rev. j. W. Fraser.
Remarks by delegates and reports
committees.
Fellowship circle and closing song.
with all singing.
Conference adjourned.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-12

trip through the county But there
was something doing in two counties
Friday when the Escambia agent hit
the trail at IN the afternoon, made
the trip to DeFuniak, spent two hours
there with County Agent J. w. Mathe-
son, and returned that same nfgft-or.
to be exact, arrived in Pensacola the
following morning at $3.50 o'clock. And
all Of this, so he assures us. in his
trusty fivver. While in DeFuniak, Mr..
Smith bought 1000 BURBERRY plants.
as it is his intention to introduce blue
berry culture on large scale.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-12
MISS DOROTHY MITCHELL
VISITS SEVERAL CLUBS

The following report is made by Miss
Dorothy Mitchell. Homo Demonstration
Agent, of the work accomplished by her
during the past week.
On Wednesday afternoon Miss Mitchell
met with the Parents Teachers Associa-
ton of Muscogee, giving a talk on food
for the School Child" and giving demon
STATIONS OF properly balanced school
lunch.
On Thursday Miss Mitchell met with
the girls and womens clubs at Moline,
and on Friday at Figland Park,
The use of the club rooms at Figland
Park was rendered the girls club. The
movement is sponsored by the Woman's
club. which VIII place machine, stove
and other equipment in the building.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-12
MYRTLECROVE

The ladies of Myrtle Grove will meet
at the home of Mrs. S. r. Likes on
Wednesday afternoon at o'clock to
organize a Woman's club. Ladies from
nearby communities are requested to
attend.
The School Improvement Associa-
ton of Myrtle Grove VIII give Valen-
tine social Friday evening at o'clock
at the school building. This will be
followed by pie and coffee sale for
the benefit of the school building. A
pretty program has been arranged by
Mrs. Williams.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-12
MEETING OF FEDERAL
EMPLOYEES ON MONDAY

The meeting of the National Fedora
ton of Federal Employees will meet
in regular session Monday evening at s
O'Clock in the federal court room.
The organization embraces all fed
eral employees, with the exception Of
those of the post office department.
The members are about to put on a
membership campaign, and all mem
bers are urged to be present at the
meeting Of Monday evening.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-12
HIGH RENT FOR BOSTON OFFICES

BOSTON, Mass-The Veterans OF
Foreign Wars here are excited over
the discovery that the veterans bu-
reau In Boston has been paving $154.-
800 per year office rent, as revealed in
congress by Representative Frothing-
ham. of the Bay state. He charges that
bureau with being indefensively ex-
travagant, and suggests that more
money be spent for the care OF the
disabled and less for rent. The state
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-12

department of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars plans to conduct an investigation
of other overhead costs of disabled re-
lief in Massachusetts,. The organiza-
ton, with headquarters in the state
house, maintains a service bureau for
it's disabled members and assists them
in getting their claims through the
bureau.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-12

cipaI government, and not to a con-
tractor.
Yours truly,
w. C.DILLIARD,
Division Freight Agent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-12
COUNTY AGENT MAKES A
FAST TRIP TO DE FUNIAK

County Agent j. Lee Smith does not
wear seven-league boots. nor does heI
charter an airship when he makes a
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-08
Sargents

o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-08
TO THE TEACHERS AND SCHOOL
BOARDS OF GUNNISON COUNTY.

You will find below list of Teach
ers' and Pupils Reading Circle Books.
This list comes from the State Super
intendent
Please note that the questions in
Reading for the Seventh and Eighth
grade examinations will be based upon
the Reading Circle books for these
grades. You will see at once how
necessary it is that the children be
supplied with them. Both are full of
useful, every day knowledge, told in
an extremely interesting manner.
! wish that every school in the
county might have the entire set of
the Pupils Reading Circle Books. They
will make splendid addition to any
library and by the time the first
grader has reached the eighth grade,
he will have read number Of good
books.
READING CIRCLE BOOKS FOR
THE YEAR 1922-23
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-08
Special
Ncws-champiOn Correspondence
Special


Thursday, November 80.
Sullivan Specie Just arrived from
Chicago with his family, who recently
landed in the U. S. from Italy.
Amello Specie, our section foreman.
is strutting around, the proud parent
of young son, born last Monday,
The young folks will hold a dance
Thursday evening to counteract ~.
effects Of the big feed of that date
Elmer Cole and wife arrived from
Salida Thanksgiving to take in ths
feed and visit with Pa and Ma for !
few days. "
VIM. Shaw, our round house fore
man, has SO far recovered from hi,
recent injuries as to be able to min0l,
with his friends around town.
The Trinchera Lumber comnan,
shipped several cars of props HI,
week and the Akron mines are load
ing three cars of ore now. Things an
pear bright. f
There will be an entertainment h,
the young folks local talent, in m,
school house. one week from next SAT
urday night, under direction of Schoo
Supt. Dilley. who has had great sue
cess in that line. 1t will be we'll wortl
the price of admission.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-08

A faculty meeting was held Monday
for all the Crested Butte teachers. in
the sixth grade room at 1880.
Union Congregational Church
Sunday, December 10
Sunday school, 10 O'Clock, Mrs. Nash
superintendent.
Christmas program is in course of
preparation. Parents are requested to
assist the committee in every pos
sible
Preaching service, IL a. m. Sermon
topic: THE Beatitude OF Jesus in the
Comparative Degree"
Evening worship, 1880 p. m. Ad-
dress leading up 10 "The Keys of the
Kingdom"
A cordial welcome to all who have
no other church.
J. CRAIG WATT. Minister.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-08

from Jacks Cabin the other day and
moved their cattle from F. A. Dun
cans meadow, where they have been
on pasture for the last month.
George F. Scheid of New York City
passed thru Gunnison last week, on
his way to San Francisco, from which
point he will sail for China, Japan and
the Philippine Islands. He greeted
his brother, Frank Scheid of our city,
at the train. Mr.. Scheid is employed
by Sargent & Co of New York. and
his trip to the Orient is for the pur-
pose of developing new territory for
the Eastern hardware firm.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-08

Wednesday, Dec. 6
Arthur Wilson visited with his pa
turns during the weekend.
Very few of our ranchmen from this
section OF the county have been able
to move their cattle to market, owing
to the car shortage.
Mrs. VIM. Spann, Mrs. J. II. Hick-
man, Mrs. NJ. A. Scheid and Lance
Spann attended the Thanksgiving ball
at the Odd Fellows hall at Gunnison.
Lang and Laurel Spann came down
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-08

"See you in the spring" shouted
Everett Benedict and Archie Miller. as
they started eastward by the Ford
route Monday for Stroud, Oklahoma.
The boys plan to remain in Oklahoma
until the snow goes off the Gunnison
meadows. and then will likely be back
to the mountains.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-08
BRING YOUR SCHOOL CHILDREN

To the La veta Hotel, where DR.. r.
C. Sapero. the well known eve, esr.
nose and throat specialist of Denver.
viii examine their eyes and YOUR -.
on Saturday, December 18th. Class1
fitted scientifically. -
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-08

Mrs. Arthur Pierson, Gussie Bon.
Durant and Hugh Smith. all of Pitkin
were IN Gunnison Tuesday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-08
Teachers Reading Circle Books

teachers Reading Circle Books
Literature of the World, Richardson
and Owen
Problems in American Democracy,
Williamson
Glass Room Methods and Management
Belts
Silent and Oral Reading Stone
Prlce per set S5l5
fTeachers' examination questions in
Reading will be based on these books)
Pupils Reading Circle Books
Eighth Grade
Story of Foods-Cressy s1.5 so
eighth grade examination questions
IN reading will be based on this beek)
Seventh Grade
Work-a-Day Heroes-Fraser Sl.5O
Seventh grade examination questions
in Reading will be based on this book.)
Fifth and Sixth Grades
Animal Book-Burgess $500
Fourth Grade
Arabian Winston s1.25
Second and Third Grades
Mother Goose-Winston - 80
First Grade
Teenie Weenie-Donahey & Baker rs
The State Teachers College at Gree
ley, Colorado. will grant credit on
course in Current Educational Litera-
ture outlined by the college and based
upon the Reading Circle Books.
other institutions of higher learning
are also considering the granting Of
credit for such work.
State distributors:
The Herrick Book and Stationery Co.,
The Educational House of the West"
934 Fifteenth Street, Denver, Colo.
Two months supplies from the Mod
ern Health Crusade have been mailed
from this office. The children will en-
joy following these simple rules for
a while, and some good health habits
may be formed.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-08

HAVE A RADIO PHONE installed
in your home on trial to have salts
faction guaranteed.
THE GUNNISON RADIO SHOP.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-08

A fine boy arrived yesterday morn
ing atthe c. F. Spencer home All do
ing nicely. Clinton Jr. is the name
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-08

7
, &ewE-C Champion Correspondence {
D-O-O-O-O-O- -O-O-O-O-O-D
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-08

Special
Ssw--CharnptGn COFresponcercs
,-O-O-O-O-o- -O-O-o-o-o-
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-08
Fogg Cash Store
Upper GunnisOn

Observation-Disclosures
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-04
CHORAL club TO SING.
Westminster Organization Makes
First Appearance Sunday.

Tho Westminster Choral Club has
resumed It's meetings with an enlarged
attendance and most ambitious sea-
son In view. John A. Thoms. Jr.. has
a plan whereby the music lovers OF the
city viii be given treat and the
members OF the club a chance to- ex-
press themselves unsteady.
On Sunday. october 3. ut the vespsr
service OF Westminster Church, the
club will make its first appearance OF
tho season. The program will include
"Holy Art Thou Handel: Largo
From Xerxes." soprano solist, Miss
Ruth storms: onward Christian
Soldiers" Shelly. tenor soloiet. Edward
Hobbs and baes sololst, Ramoth Mitch
ell.
The president, Frank Bajlantyne,
has the executive work well under
way and has appointed the following
committees: Music. John Thoms, Jr.
Mes Bernice Wagner, Mics Ruth
storms; publicity. Mrs. w. Chrsty
Pryor, Charles --poellefeld, Edward
Jackson; auditing, w, O. Wingate
milford Taylor, Philip II. Hortz
membership. Miss Eleanor Hunter
Miss Mary Weber, John Thoms. Jr.
printing. Edward Taylor. Mics Jear
McCaughn, Fnmoth A. Mitchell.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-04
TED SHAW AN AUTHOR.
He Also Enjoys n World Wide Rcpa-
tation MS u Dancer.

The Playhouse on October 1s has q
worldwide reputation a. dancer
but It Is not 40 generally known that
he is also a writer HIS principal
achievement TO date In this line Is the
very elaborate Ruth ST. Denis, Pion-
eer and Prophet" issued In limited
edition of $50 copiee. which cold at
s45 each. The first volume In entirely
devoted to the text and gives in detail
the story OF the career OF Miss at,
Denis from the veCy beslnging up to
the present with detailed descriptions
Of her various dance creations. The
second volumn, which il the larger,
contains Photographic reproductions
TO the number OF over hundred, to
gether with paintings OF the dancer
including the Kaulbaoh portrait of
Miss st. Denis In the "Neutch Dance,
a picture which hung fer some time
on the walls Of tho Metropolitan Mu-
scum OF New York Mr.. Shawn's sec
ond effort, which will como from the
press shortly. bears the title OF
Nominations Of a Man Dancer" It's
appearance Ia awaited with much in
terest.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-04

.ourneycd came where he was; and
when he saw him. he had compassion
on him. and went to him. and bound
up his wounds. pouring in oil and wine.
and set him on his own beast, and
brought him to an inn, and took care
of him.
These, the thirty and thirty-eecond
verses, tenth chapter. st. Luke. ably
depict the theme OF the famous
work by Booth Harrington. in which
Otis Skinner is seen In one Of the most
fascinating roles of his distinguished
career, Mister Antonio" The
comedy opened last night for a two
day engagement at The Playhouse,
with matinee scheduled for today.
That Mr.. Skinner is a favorite with
Wilmington theatregoers was evidenc-
ed by the unusually large attendance.
Tony, a happy-g o-luclly, laughing
organ grinder, is likened to the Good
Samaritan early in the first act. The
curtain rises on an ancient scene, that
of a European cafe, somewhere along
Third avenue. in New York. John Nc
Caoe, better known as Tug, Is UNI
usually clever in his Improvisation OF
n rough bartender. The girl in this
act. Mary Mallon, as Pearl. deserves
credit for her skill and manner in
depicting one Of the fiapper type.
But to continue with the story, the
mayor of small Pennsylvania town
and 1t is called Avalonia- likened to an
uptalnted spot OF a soiled country, ar
riyes in New York on a business trip.
He falls into bad company. He is
robbed of his belongings and left
stranded. He seeks refuge IN the
European cafe. AS the Good Samari-
tan, Toney comes to the rescue. He
clothes and reimburses the stranded
mayor. Three years prior to this in
cident the same mayor had fined
Toney for violating a town ordinance
that Of playing his hand organ in
the quiet streets OF Avalonia. And
so it happens, when Tony meets the
mayor later, in his home town, he
finds little welcome or gratitude from
the man he had befriended. Even Joe
the new partner, or the faithful jack
ass, were scorned and ignored il
IS only through his innate optimism
and force Of character that Tony is
able TO arise triumphant from this un-
pleasant situation. The tables sud
denly turn when the mayor uses his
authority in avoiding scanda,
originating in his own home. The
scandal involves June Ramsey, a do.
mesuc in the mayors home, and Earl
the ministers son. Tony is success.
full when he uses as key to the so.
luton the incident OF khe mayors
predicament in New YORK.. He is mo-
only successful in STRENGTHENING ou
the tangle. but wins June Tor himself
and an extra ten dollarsNa bet witt
the bartender in New York that tn,
mayor OF Avalonia would not dare Il
arrest him again. -
So here the story of Tony Camara
donio, as the Good Samaritan ends
The play is interesting throughout. I
shows Otis Skinner in his best I'm
personation.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-04
~TIMOTHY's QUEST
Famous Story to bo Shown on the
Screen ut the Majestic Theatre.

That Observation-Disclosures story Of
Kate Douglas Virgins 'Timothy's
Quest has been picturized and viii
form the feature at the Majestic
Theatre three days, beginning tomor-
row.
The author OF ~Rebecca Of Sunny
brook Farm" embodies the charm and
heart-appeal OF one in the other. the
only difference being that "Timothy's
of its own in her affections. 1t is
properly prescribe as play Of the
heart. 1t may also be said to have
been produced by the heart. For in
every detail 1t was generally q labor
of love.
The story Of two slum children who.
in fear Of being sent to an asylum.
|seek real home-whimsically termed
a. home with 4 little ''h" instead Of a
home with a big "H'-is refreshingly
novel. Their brave journey takes them
to a quiet, green little village in Maine
to the very doorstep OF Just such a
farm as their minds had pictured.
Curious conditions found inside the
house and the manner in which those
conditions are overcome, enhance the
simple story with a real plot.
"Timothy's Quest" was filmed by tho
Dirigo Films Company. composed of
Maine nnanciers who were determined
to produce the stories Of the Maine
| authors in their proper settings.
''Timothy's Quest" IL tho FIRST of this
| group. II was made very close to
the home OF its authores, Mrs.
| Virgins, who personally assisted In its
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-04
WOMEN STUDENTS REVERT
TO kids" AGAIN
Continued from page ..

will 70, early IN order to be back In
time to go the demonstration In Hilar-
ium.
On Friday afternoon, tho Juniorw
will Givc . ton for tho Faculty and
members Of the Student body In the
Hilarlum.
1t ecenls that the Juniors arc the
social leaders this week. for besides
the tea and picnic. they have planned
to give the Junior bonfire. mn annual
event. on Saturday evening. Not only
ie tho Women's College invited to THE,
hut on account N 1t being open
night" nil tho men at Delaware Col
lego are asked 70 como ~ well. II
the weather IL favorable there will be
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-04
OnS SKINNER SCORES
m mister ANTONIO"
Distinguished Actor Seemed at
HE Best at Tho Playhouse
Last Night.

THE PLAYHOUSE-TuesdAy cve-
ming, Oth Skinner In the four-act
comedy Mister Antonio" from tho
works Of Booth Harrington and pre-
scented by Charles Frohman.
Tho Cast
Tug, of the European Cafe.
John McCabe
Pearl ............. Mary Mallon
The Man ..-....t ..........
Antonio Camaradonio. Mr.. Skinner
Joe. the new Partner
Robert Harrison
Finnegan ....,...-....,.... .Himself
Juno Ramsey. Marion Warning Manley
George Riddle. =. Donald Mcmillan
Minnie Riddle, his wife. Beatrice James
Avalonia Jorney .s.... Irene Purchell
Earl. the Minister'S son Wilfred Nixon
Mrs. Jorney ..,.,. -. Rose Stillman
Milton Jorney, Mayor Avalonia,
Joseph Brennan
Rev. Jesse Walpole -. Ernest Elton
Mrs. Walpole ........ Jean McAlpin
MIR. Cooper tAvalonian) Jack Mckee
Mrs. Cooper (Avalonnnl,
Roberta Bellinger
The Three Troubodours.
Antonio Camaradonio. Mr.. Skinner
Joe ......,.......... Robert Harrison
tapitano ..................A Himself
"A certain man went down from
Jerusalem to Jericho, and fell among
thieves. which stripped him OF his
raiment. and wounded him. and de-
parted. leaving him half dead
hut n certain Samaritan. "a he
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-04

a big bonfire ABOUT which to cit and
eat hot dors'. and the "tr1Mmin's"
and then later there will be dancing
In the Bilsriun.
Committees have been chosen to
take charge Of furnishing entertain
mcnt for the students. and q keep
Ing things In tho best order and the
following girls have been arked 10
serve on the difYcrcnt committees
chapel committee. Mabel Smith. chair
man. Alice Finn. GLADYS Hudson,
Mary krensor; browsing room com
mlttee, Faye Moore. chairman; Mar
gnrct Caulk, Mao Tcnpone Anna
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-04

production. Tho geographic settings
OF tho picture conform In tho smallest
detail to tho story.
Mrs. WiEgin herself selected Joseph
Depew and Helen Rowland. the two
youngsters who play the leading
roles of tho picture. Master Depsw.
only ton years old. plays Timothy.
Little Miss Rowland. whcAis but three.
Ia seen a. Lady Gay."F for whom
Timothy conducted tho quest for =
home.
Tho picture closing its enlargement
at tho Majestic today ir Tho Son
LION" with Hobart Bosworth. Bessie
Love. and Emory Johnson.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-04
Building Committee to Meet.

The building and finance commit
tee OF the Jewish Community Center
will hold It's regular meeting tomor-
row at noon in tarlor A. OF the Hotel
du Pont The committee Is composed
OF the following: Theo. Grant, chair
man; James J. Cohen, secretary;
Charles X. Bruer, j. B. Finxlestein.
Barnet Gluckman. DIR. A. Goberman,
Max Keil, Nathan Miller. Louis Top
kis and David Roth.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-04

Macejswwisi; dining room COMMITTEES.
Ruth King, chairman; Anna Carroll
Alyce Watson. Florence Stidham; 40
ciM committed Emma Dayett. chair
man; Edith Leonard. Elizabeth Me-
Intire. Eleanor Rush, Marjorie Bro
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-04

sius, Marian Nicde; bulletin board
committee. Virginia burnett, chair
man. E1fclla Kite. Rebecca Wollas-
ton: chc-r committee. I~titia Pool,
chairman: Mary Deen. Emily Roe.
Vesta Goodwin, Margaret Hack, Elx4
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-04
Eureka Council Has Smoker.

An enjoyable smoker and social
meeting was held by Eureka Council.
No. l. Junior Order United American
Mechanics. last night, with several
hundred members present. Degree
Master Seigrist was IN charge Of the
program