davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-29
PINEWOOD

Selmer, Gladys and Alma Amun-
son arrived enroute to their home
at Debs SATURDAY. evening for their
holiday vacation. Mr.. and Mrs, Carl
Aldal accompanied them and will
visit friends and relatives during
the holidays. -: ~; +; !. 7
Mrs. Fred Bitter, Misses Jennie
and Agnes Anderson left for their
homes Saturday for their holiday va
cation. ~ = .':->
Clayton and Darrell Eaton left
for Fosston Saturday for: their hol-
iday vacation with relatives and
friends there. ''. ,~H5 : S=&;t: !
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Rude, Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Sthol, Mr.. Fred Rosenow
and daughter, Margaret, and C..
Schmidt, all spent Christmas in Be-
midi. 2s:-s,::r..:,... -, .:
/, Miss Buelah Sewall left for Min
neapolis Saturday for her holiday
vacation, - - 4. /.
caller here Tuesday. ~.
Matt Berg and H.: Amunson Of
Debs, were b>pidji visitors satur- ''''
day.. %>,'&'-% ~
The Baseball danse, in Rocks hall
Saturday evening was well attended
and a good time was enjoyed by all
present, = : -+,z.s. J. -
Albert Eaton, who is working
Enear Bemidii, spent II Sunday and
Monday-at home near Debs. -.
Ole Refsdahl returned home WedF
fnesday from Crookston where he
underwent an operation three weeks
ago. Mr.. Refsdahl is recovering
rapidly: y -,
Mrs. Marie Cloose and son, VIII
|lie, Fred Welter, A. H. Olson and
Eric Tostrude of Maple Ridge were
Bemidji Christmas shoppers Thurs
day. Il
Mr.. and Mrs. Caser of Debs, had
the misfortune to lose their little
1 three-year-old boy with diphtheria
Thursday. and three more Of their
children are afflicted with, the dis
ease, but are reported out of dam
ger We hope for their recovery
and extend our heartfelt sympathy
for the bereaved family. ....
Carl Nord, Ted Amunson, Albert
Thompson and A. Enger of Debs
were in with a load of spulpwood
Thursday.
The Christmas. program; Friday
evening held in the bank basement,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-29
GUTHRIE

><Mr. Oscar Dahl went to Pine
River Thursday morning, returning
Friday evening, to look after his
farm there. 81 " p. RI. + 81.
Mrs. Robt. Wolf went to Bemidji
Thursday evening to consult DIR.
Smith. ''. ...assss., @ss''' I r.. "
John" and Frank Steinbrenner
were business visitors in Bemidji
Friday evening. 49,, E. E. 1..3 :@1
The school gave a very - good
Christmas entertainment Friday af-
ternoon in the Woodman hall. =.
Mr.. Wallace Goss had the mis-
fortune to stripe his gears while
coming to town for his sister Miss
Martha last Friday afternoon. They
had the car towed to town with a
team and Mr.. Albert Murch took
them home in the evening. &*.z+
Mrs. w. ]. Peterson is on the sick
list at the present with an attack of
Ia grippe. - : :s;.7a :
+ Mrs. Clarence Andrews went to
st. Cloud to spend the holidays at
the home of her parents.
i Miss Sarah Steinbrener is home
from her school in Milaca county. ). d.
81 j. 2. Veins left Friday evening
tor his home at Mountain Lake,
Mimi, where he will spend his vaca-
ton.
Justiss and Ed Peterson from Cass
Lake spent Christmas at their home.
here.
Bessie Moses who is ATTENDING
nigh school at Bemidji is home FOR.
the duration. of her vacation. '-s-: = :
Len Peterson goes to: Minneapolis
to work, this week.
Rev. Jewell, the M. E.. pastor. will
mold special meetings all this week
and perhaps next il interest war var
rants. -. -: ..>.! 49, :.
G. T, Lernio is unloading a car
OF corn at 73c a bushel. ., ~
The Farmers Club will hold their
next melting next Saturday. A: feed
at noon will be provided. One Of the
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-29

The Village Council of the Vii
!age Of solway do ordain as fol-
lows:
That Sections one and two of
Chapter fifteen of the Ordinances
OF the Village of solway- shall be
amended to read as follows:
g., Section : 1. It shall. be- unlawful
for any person, firm or corporation
to practice or exercise the vocation
Of peddler, or that Of selling goods,
wares or merchandise from house to
house or upon the streets or alleys
Of the Village Of Solway, without
first having obtained license to do
so as herinafter provided. . Nothing
herein contained shall be construed
to prevent any producer of farm, or
garden produce from selling his
product from house to house within
said village. :< =
Section 2. Any person, firm or
corporation desiring to obtain a IL
cense as required III section one of
this chapter shall procure same from
the Village recorder upon payment
Of the sum Of S25. 90 the same to
be good for one year from is date
of issue. :-'~'' =. AZ.
Approved Dec. 26, 1922. -
CT. Rogers,
. Mayor :
ATTEST: .
i. Earl L. Grin OILS, - ::7-s~' =.
Acting Clerk. yst =. s.:-. r.
'.-; ltd 1929
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-29

The Village Council Of the Vii
lage Of Solway do ordain as fol-
lows =. ~ z@lf! J. 5t;sr.ss.. mi:
y That section two, chapter four four:
teen of the ordinances of said viii
lage be amended. to readxas follows:
'For the operation Of any bill
lard or pool table, the sum of Ten
(s1o.oo) Dollars per: year for each
table. - X - IL 4 :.
For the operation of any bowling
alley, the sum Of Ten ($10.00) Dol
lars for each alley. - -; - 8
For the operation Of any shooting
gallery, the sum Of Ten $4,000,
Dollars for each such. gallery.
Such sums to be- deemed the an
nual license fee for the operation Of
the business herein mentioned; and
no person, firm or corporation shall
engage in such business without first
having obtained a license therefor.
This aofdinance shall take effect
}}and be in force from and after jan
suary 1st, 1928 q
Approved Dec. p 26, 1922: - Il:
| : Tss:Ft 9a;:>cs 6. F: Msses Rogers,
|5ArTEsTED :17 nj - '.@' 3":',{,2us =.
Earl b. Grinols, -, 80 . I
Acting Clerk. :: ! *;1> o -
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-29
1QDAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Prof. Solon I. Bailey, in charge
of the HARVARD observatory at Are
quipa, Peru, born at Lisbon, N. H.
g.: years ago today. 1s,>.s. r.
Charlotte Walker, well-known act
ress and film star, born at Calves
ton, Texas, "A years ago today. ~
George Thomas president Of the
University Of Utah, born at Hyde
Park, Utah, Sc years ago today.
Gen. William Mitchell, chief of
the aviation service Of the u. S.
Army born in France, 43 years ago
today. Z;
Jess Willard, former champion
heavyweight pugilist of the world,
born in Pottawatomie County, Kans.
50 years ago today. o..
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-29

. III ~ 4 agIIs ~ "a c - y. 4
attractions in the afternoon will be-
a debate by the ladies on the merits
tof the silo compared to root crops
Mrs. Whitney leads the. affirmative
and Mrs. John Wright the negative.
A baby girl came to the home OF,
Arthur Gladen last week and = was
given hearty welcome. &%s ~. =,
The community Christmas enter
tainment was held Saturday evening
at the Woodman's hall and the hall
was we'll filled. The! hall was de-
corated in a tastefuEmanner, fine
program was rendered. consisting of
short approptiate remarks by Rev.
Jewell, several short plays, good sing
ing, a couple selectionssby5a quartet.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-29
CALENDAR OF SPORTS

Racing-Mecting of the Jefferson
= Parish Fair. Association = at New
Orleans. ..-
Golf-Twentieth annual mid-winter
tournament at, Pinehurst, N. c..
Observation-Disclosures contests at
Lake. Placid, N. y ...
Chess-Annual tournament Of Inter-
collegiate Chess League, at New
York.
Yale Harvard Princeton Col
umbia tournament concludes at
New York.
Missouri Valley tournament opens
at Omaha.
Power Boat-World's championship
races begin off Los Angeles.
Boxing-Pancho Villa VS.. Terry Mar
. tin, IS rounds, at New York.
Jeff Smith VS.. Billy Britton, IL
rounds at Atchinson, Kas.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-29
Grand Forks High School Five
(, Sure to Give Local High -
An Interesting Tilt
NORTH DAKOTA QUINT
ALWAYS PROVES STRONG
Tonixht's Came to be Called
at 8 O'clock; Public is
= Urged to Attend

Bemidji high school will play its
third game of the season at the new
high school gymnasium tonight when
the local high school basket quin'
meets: the fast Grand Forks team
for the first game between these two
teams. this season. 5Tonight's game
is listed for g. o'clock and it is ex-
pected that alarge crowd will be on
hand to witness this clash.
Bemidji and Grand Forks have al
ways been keen rivals in athletics,
especially in football and basketball,
and during the last few years ath-
letic interest has increased, despite
the fact that the games have no bear
ing on either schools standing in
their respective districts.
The Bemidji floor quint has been
going through two. weeks of hard
practice since the Cass Lake game
here and is said to be in first class
condition for the fray. Coach Ko-
vach has not announced his lineup
but it is expected to be practically
the same as that used last game.
Grand Forks has always had a
strong basketball team and this year
is, said to be no exception, although
6nsooI ues4 qua 10 uMouH S! al4q!i
this season.
Hearty public support is urged to-
night, all fans being assured that
Grand Forks will give, the Bemidji
team worthwhile game in every
respect. Plans have been made for
a large attendance.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-29
one YEAR AGO TODAY
William Lyon Ma

William. Lyon. MackenzleeKlng be-
came premier, Of Canada. -
Two killed by bank robbers, At
Pearl River, Ny. =, ..-..
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-31
WASHINGTON EXPECTS
MANY FOOTBALL FANS
TO MAKE TRIP BY AUTO

Police arrangements for the Navy
Penn State game Friday have been
completed. according 10 a dispatch
from Washington. The dispatch
reads:
Inspector Charles Evans will be IN
charge of the whole territory assigned
TO detail OF fifty men and which will
extend from r street on the south 10
Barry Place on the north. Third street
on the east TO Tenth street on the
west. Space on these streets will ac-
cOmmodate more than 5000 automo-
biles and the parking has been SO ar
ranged as to relieve as much as pos
sible congestion on Georgia avenue at
the main entrance. Inspector Evans
has urged. and his men have been d.
rected 10 have the cars unloaded not
closer than a black to the entrance
and the passengers join The other ped
estrians in walking TO the grounds
when the midshipmen reach Union
Station. with their band. they will be
met by Lieut.. Emerson and a detail
Of ten bicycle policemen. who will
ride with them out Fifth street and
into the park front an enlarged en-
trance. at the extreme northeast angle
of the park. They will parade on the
field before going to their special Sec
ton OF seats.
Major Sullivan's suggestion yester-
day was that automobilists would find
At more Convenient auds speeGier, in
getting into the paxkSsnd away IL they
would park their pays sn@ closer thar
.hree blocks faDasliearsis and Flortat
venues kaA VIE y 4 no. ON O.
way to the PARK VII De allowed q
cause conscstibn BIZ loitefint III sthe
territory under the jurisdiction Of In
spector Eyans' force"
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-31
CRED|B|l|TY OF MRS.
GIBSON IS SUBJECTED
TO FURTHER CRITICISM

NEW BRUNSWICK. y. j., Oct. 81
The credibility of Mrs. James Gibson.
who says she was an eyewitness of
the murder of the Rev Edward
Wheeler Hail. pastor of the Church of
St John tine Evangelist. and his choir
leader. Mrs Eleanor r. Mills, was
subjected TO cTticisp again today.
Authorities continued ftlieir dnvestIga-
ton into her past. following reports
that instead of-being the widow of a
clergyman. she is the wife of William
H. Easton, who works in New Bruins
wick and drives to and from her farm
in an automobile.
Mrs. Gibson insisted that the re-
ports were untrue. She denied that
she has husband diving. or that she
is the Mrs. Gibson, whose husband
John Gibson. died in Kentucky several
years ago.
Easton said he had nothing to say
when questioned as to whether or not
he was the husband of Mrs. Gibson.
You tell me the officials are inves-
tigating the story of my life." Mrs
Gibson said Well. don't care.
know am here in New Brunswick
and l witnessed the murder of DR.
Hall and Mrs. Mills. What difference
doesn't make whether / have past OF
not" :
Mrs. Gibson was reported today t.
have fired a shotgun at three news
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-31
IMMORTALITY THE
SUBJECT OF ADDRESS
AT MEMORIAL SERVICE

On Sunday evening the Junior Or
der OF American Mechanics held its
annual memorial service OF Eastpor'
NJ. L. Church. The subject of the ad-
dress by the Rev.. j., T. Jaeger was
immortality" The text was found
In job 'i4:i4. ''K man die shall he
live again?" Pastor Jaeger's dis
course was as follows: ~
Some questions are prayers. such
wore these words OF job The imtnor-
tally Of the soul is the greatest
thought Of man. although there arc
some people who do not care to he I'M
mortal Why should some people not
want 10 he immortal? II is because
thoy have lived for self in this world
and would only be brutes. Whether
peobIe wish 1t or not Immortality Is
fact. Whether you be courageous or
cowardly rich or poor. bound or free.
the end is the same.
at the death bed when the dear
one Is bidding farewell. you will find
in almost every case there - ex-
pressed the desire. to meet again in
the Great Beyond. Why do they
speak thus? II is because they be
lleye that all does not end With the
grave. That body and soul are mo-:
tie satle; that God will not leaTe the
sopfot man in the grave. Is 1t hard
20 believe that the One who put breath
into' our bodies can restore the soul
in better land? II a physician with
material aids can bring breath back to
the body. cannot the Great Physician
bring back life at the resurrection?
The ieweler knows every part of 2
watch. the shepherd knows the names
OF his sheep. the farmer knows his
land Why is It unreasonable to be-
lieve that God knows us and can re-
store us to life.
we should so live in this life so
that when we are dead We Will be
missed. So live that our loved ones
will not be anxious. but will know we
have Just passed over and that we
shall all meet in the better land.
IF a man became heir to the Eng
lish throne. would you not think 1t
strange II he should spend his time
playing tennis. There is a mansion in
Heaven for you If you are prepared
Heaven is prepared place for pre-
pared people. How is 1t tonight, are
you prepared! DO you trust him ?
Are you growing more like him?
50
And sometime when the day is
ended.
And the duties He gave me are
done.
! shalt watch by life's western
windows
The CLEAN OF the setting sun,
| shall fall asleep in the twilight,
As never slept before.
And dream of the beautiful city.
TIL ! wakeE &c dream no more.
q There will fall on my restless
spirit
y a hush, oh, 50 wondrously sweet,
Aud | shall cross over the river
To rest at the Masters feet"
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-31
DECENTRALIZATION OF
fascist ORDERED BY
HIGH COMMAND TO-DAY
tBr Tue Associated Press,

ROME. OCT, 3L-The Fascist high
command today ordered the demobili-
cation Of the Fascist and the numer-
GUS members of that organization in
Rome will leave for home after their
patriotic procession. which it has been
decided to hold this evening.
The situation in Italy. according tn
a semi-official opinion today. is re-
garded as normal again. The settle
ment of the crisis, it is added is hail
cd with great satisfaction by public
opinion.
Benito Mussolini. the Fascist heao
of Italy's new government. was i'm of
flee at 8 o'clock this morning to begin
his active work as premier. 81
An hour later he AMI is colleagues
in the cabinet were received by King
Victor Eman lei of Italy and each .ooh
the oath of Office individually.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-31
American History
DAY BY DAY
By 4. r. Greer
OCTOBER 81

UtIObkh 81
Dutch forces evacuated New
York on October 81. 1874.
Governor of Virginia CON-
missioned George Washington
10 bear a message TO the
French on October 81. 1853
Lieutenant-General Winfield
Scott resigned command of :
the United States Army on Oc-
tober 81. 1861.
Nevada admitted. TO the
union on NOctoberA3i. lSG4l
U. S. Steamer "Nirginius"
captured in Cuba while taking
arms to the Cuba insurgents
on October 81. 1873.
District of Columbia went
"bone dry" on October 81.
1917.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-31
Announcement!

Or, F. S:usGe-. Chiropo5:st, h.s
removed her otsee from q Co.cu.t
Street to az MARYLAND AVENUE,
on the same floor with Miss L. r.
winslow. Telephone 7a6-w. NO
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-31

paper photographers. who went to her
farm in an endesyor to obtain a pic
ture of her.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-31
1909 ANGRY NEGROES STAB
POLICEMAN AND ALLEGED
MURDERER IN BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE, MD, Oct. 3l.-A po-
hceman and an allesed negro muir
derer were stabbed in disturbance
near Lexington and Chestnut streets
today when about 1000 negroes at
tempted to take Bishop Hawkins. ar
rested for the killing of Ethel Stall
lings tcolore6 from policeman.
The negroes sought to lynch the al
legged slayer. The policemen dis
persed the mob and took the wounded
men TO hospital
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-31
prisoner OF zENDA"
A NOTABLE PICTURE

To the lively strains of 10-piece
orchestra with w. r. Sima leading in
his best style. the greatest picture
of the year" flashed its way over the
silver screen at the Republic Thea
tire last night. and the lovers of An
thony Hopes famous romance reliv-
ed their dasing adventures and hair
breadth escapes to the delight of the
enthusiastic audience.
The Prionser of Zenda" is admir-
ably suited for screen reproduction
and Rex Ingram has creatd a mas
tcrpiece of flynn art in his production.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-31
JURY PRESENTS
CHAUFFEUR FOR
HOLLAND DEATH
OCsntinued From Psxs ~

near the tracks of the Washington.
Baltimore and Annapolis Electric
Railways Line. He was in sitting
posture at the time, and a red flag
ianger signal was displayed from a
stake nearby. After Mr.. Holland was
hit. his clothing caught either on the
edge of the running board or some
other part OF the car and his body
was dragged about 10 feet
Did Not See Man, Says Chauffeak
Thorne. while in the hospital, Viii
thcr Mr., Holland was removed, stat
I'd he was driving his machine SLOW
'y. and did not see the man in the
street, and that he brought the car
TO stop az quickly as possible after
he became aware that he had struck
An obstruction. Mr.. Zehe, owner OF
the car. offered whatever assistance
he could, said he would cover hospital
expenses of the injured man. and that
he and his chauffeur would return to
Annapolis in the event. circumstances
OF the case warranted
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-31
Warming From Health Department.

Everybody is warned against the
peril of rats. They carry cholera and
typhus germs and spread bubonic
ing out these pests! Start TODAY.
plague" Protect your health by wip-
Use Royal Guaranteed Rat Paste.
SURE-SUDDEN. Destroys all rats.
Get 25c or soc handy tube. Sold and
guaranteed by ]. Newton Gilbert,
PHI. G.-(Adv.)
tR Advertising IN The Evening
Capital brings results.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-31

f,oor of the burning structure. was
killed and eight others seriously in
jured. Three are believed To he dying
The fire started as the last OF hun
dreds of working men and girls we're
leaving the building. Twelve cirls
were trapped on tAe top floor, bpt
most of them were saved
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-31
New Political Battles on
tc Old Fields

- Read this remarkable timely article
~. The Washington Star Sunday. Nov
delhber 8. 1t deals with famous and
historic political battles of old times.
end new battles being fought
over the old tields-incident of days
gone by and of the present. Order
next Sundays Washington Star from
your newsdealer today.-(Adv.l
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-31
lQCITS GEOLOGICAL SURVEY
FOR COAL COMMISSION WORK

WASHINGTON, ID. C.. Oct 81
The resignation of DR. George Otis
Smith. as director OF the Geological
Survev. rendered in order 10 devote
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-31
SEARCH FOR BODIES OF
WORKING GIRLS IN
BIG FACTORY BLAZE

NEW YORK, Oct. 3l.-Search for
the bodies of several working girls be-
lieved to have lost their lives in the
fire that last night destroyed five
story manufacturing building in
Brooklyn. was being made in the
ruins by firemen today
One man. who jumped from the fifth
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-23
AMARILLO WOULD
ENTERTAIN STATE
PRESS GATHERING

Because ~ the large attendance ~ ihe
fifteenth annual convention of IA"
panhandl, Press Convention Saturday
morning session was held 40 the
nolrd ~ City Development On add
ton 10 carrying out the program 81
Friday afternoon and saturday morn.
ing IN part reports ~ special and reg.
ular committees we're heard.
Tho Association adopted letter from
the Board OF city Development inyit.
/ ing the Texas Press Association 10
meet in Amarillo In 1894 With In.
creased hotel facilities and municipal
auditorium. n was pointed out that
Amarillo would d, able a. take care OF
. the convention easily.
sam Bruswcll of the Clarendon Ncws.
was elected head Of the Panhandle dol.
| cgaiion to work Tor Amarillo tur the
/ 1894 convention.
\ special committee presented "a res
oiuiion which carried. urging that a
course in agricultural journalism b. -
/ 'ahlishod az A. A ~. College.
/ Another special committee. headed
/ hy e. T. l.oomiS of The Canadian Tee
/ ord reported that n had tabulatod re.
turns from q Panhandle papcr- and
favored mimcosraphing aud mailing
them a. m,mhprs.
The resolutions committee expressed
is thanks 20 the Board ~ City Dcycl
opmrnt. 4. - Thompson and Marvin
Iunr. for dinners served 10 the press
mcmb'rs. local thcntcrs. local papers
aud citizens IN general Resolutions
~ coniol,nrr wen, also passed Tor l.
a. waRgoucs ~ Miami and ". =
H,arn Of Electra. deceased members ol
the asso, iliiun.
Members Elected.
The membership committee proposed
q number Of new names. and al wcr,
elected members Report Of the audit
ing committee was read and adopted
The Association voted TO print minuis a
of the meeting, provided there wvr,
sufficient funds on hand.
II The morning program began with d
discussion Of lis II Practical To Elm
mate Hand Composition In the Coun
try shop Speakers Mere clyde Cock
rcll. Fred Haskell 81 the ChlldrvsS In
dcx and Harry Koch OF the Quanat
Tribunc-Chicf Al favored reduction
~ hand composition wherever Il provet
economical
The cast system In the small offic,
was discussed by u. o. Brown of ia,
Electra News Horace Russell and Jacl
Gillespie secretary treasury OF tn,
Texas Typothatac Association.
Making "A Newspaper Pay" was as
signed To sam Braswell Of the Claren
don News. e. W Warwick. OF the Ran
dali County News aud 7. 7. waggonel
Of the Claude News. Each editor dc
clared that he WAS attempting to skill
fully avoid" telling anything.
Speakers on the editorial column
were Ben p. Smith. Of the Lockne,
Beacon; J. n. Adams. Of the Plsinviey
News. and l.. u. shaw. OF the Higgin
News. Free Publicity" was the sui
ject OF Homer Steen OF the Floyd Coun
y Hesperian and Barnett oBryan. o
the Tuiia Herald. J. e. Thomas brief,
referred 90 Community Problems
because OF the briefncss OF time
a. NJ. Hove. OF the santa Pc. told o
the cooperation OF the press alonl
Santa Re territory. Miss Laura Ham
ner stated that she was syndioatinl
the work ~ Miss Phcbe X. Warner an
that she would h. glad to talk to Fan
handle editors about running the ma
terlal IN their papers.
Adjournment was made at ls30 4
the luncheon AT the Amarillo Hotel.