davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-16

trafe. Both OF us are at that period
In life where We can hardly discuss
certain subjects because We know
what In In tho others mind and when
II comes TO discussing home and mar
riage Il Is getting on personal ground
wish your readers would be kind
enough to offer some advice.
Dear Miss Grey: should like 10
aay word To Ready TO Forgive"
the Girl who n 30 nladiy in love with
tho young man who treats her In
differently and goes with other. girls.
don't understand how any strong
minded Kiri who has reached the age
of 20 can possibly act like nhe has
what can he the matter with
himT' she asks. She oxeiaims that
she looks nice. has good manners
keeps her place Ia company and IL
very aulct. There you nothing
at all the matter with hlm--lt Is
her.
Too uulet and too much keep my
place In company@-try keeping your
place when with him lnatead.
Before came 10 Seattle was ~the
life OF tho party" and one Of the
most popular girls In our city. My
mother always told me 10 be more
iadslike--not 80 viyaeiouA. sta when
! came here ! thought l would be as
mother wished. I tried Il for two
years I have given II up now and
arm more like my own self. | am
gradually climbing the hill OF popu.
larity.
i believe you arr too qulet. No
boy cares for a giri who. when at a
party, quietly looks on and SMILES a.
tho she knew everything.
/ 1 aIu afraid you want your friend
too much 20 yourself. Any sensible
hoy gets tired OF being alone with
enc girl all tho time. Sentiment has
It's linlta invite some young people
ur TO your house ~sien he comea. as
Miss Grey suggested.
You say you don't 70 with any
other boy because you are saving
your love for him. IL IL not re.
dasrnd Of you to love every boy you
meet Go out and enjoy yourself
What's good for the goose IL also
good for the gander.
You showed him ron we're crazy
about him. he lost hts respect for
you Use just grain OF common
sonse and you'il stand more chance
Of winning. Also you should forget
AZ once that time worn saying. ri
viii never care for another man az
long as ! live" MARJORIE.
Dear Miss Grey: Could you please
tell me ~ha, viii take candle wax
out % crepe de chine garment
Thanking you.
AMATEUR r.AuSDREas.
The fouoRsaG method ,csu rrmorr
candle grease fress almost any ma
fcrtaI' Place tho spoffcd material
eef,oceH tico sheets of bioffsno papcr
and press insfh hot iroa. The blot.
its0 paper IriH absorb the grease.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-16
Cynthia Grey :
Young Man Loses Interest in Life-Is He IN Loues
Or Does He Need Tonic or Change Of Scene?
BY CYNTHIA GREY

poun1 man. seemingly normal every respect has lost
his interest ia e He aows Of particular for his
sudden moods IF Indifference. He has oritten asking the
readers Of this column for advice Can you help hi2 Fol-
ioteiag is his Rtter:
Dear Miss Grey: have personal problem which perhaps
the readers of your column assist to solve
to have lost interest in the things around me-in
other words, have gone stale
slightly under 20 years of age have good education
have travelled some have pleasing disposition and my
friends say forceful personality. feet IL inches tall
weigh 1885, have blue eyes, golden curly hair and good
pexion. Summing IL all up in few words, am just
average aaround American Who could desire TO be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-16

Jack. Myrna ~, &c. 1851 Intcriske
blvd.
vinycrd. Matte. &C.. asos Eas, ward
at
Roy. Evelyn O., tE, Assembly hotel.
Rubin. Debbie, 81. 5oi5 cloverdale
st
Mclaughlin. William. rs. 1Tos Terry
ave.
Aronin. Morris. n. 1889 yesier way.
Fisk. Agnes, ~. 1912 Yale ave.
Gleason. John Patrick. months.
1919 <6th ave. t. w
rreien. Elisa. IA, fis ". 4ath IT.
cuibertson. Sarah J.. Ss0s Latona
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-16

vicks IL the discovery Of Mr.. l.. Richardson.
. North Carolina druggist He realized that
cold troubles were affections OF the respiratory
organs and that the only way TO Get medication
direct to these parts was in the form OF vapors.
Mr.. Richardson finally worked out the process
fcr mzking vieks, % made that the body hat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-16

The ingredients OF vicks are not only anti
srptic. but rubesadnt-that 10. they summon
the blood to the tissues where applied and this
free blood circulation Is natures hrst method Of
repellins germ injection. Also vicks spreads .
protective Aim over the membrane and hirther-
more IL opposed to the growth OF bacteria. In
short. ve bslsrve you have much better chance
to avoid injection by the~ numerous germs II
you have vscks In yosu nos-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-16

Jensen. Neis. IS. Kirkland. wash
Desmond. Harry. 20. 1908 DeuaS
way.
Williamson, John. 81, $50 r. sfst q
Shigeno. Aiko. /. South Park. Wash,
Dkanishi. Isanu. l. 1916 Weller ~.
s.
Weber. Robert. months. Z Harri-
son st.
stewart. Mabel Josephine. as. White
Center. Wash.
st
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-16
Acts Two Ways AT Once

vicia 10 Of benefit In cold troubles In two
ways isi-it 10 absorbed thru and stimulates
ths skin. thus helping TO relieve the soreness.
loosen the phlegm and make the breathing leas
difhoalt. 2nd-At the same time the ingredicnss
released - vapop BY the body heat are taken
with each breath directly into the oonsssed.
irsfizmed air pasmges.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-16
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS

shimads Yashizo. is.s Ess, Fir st.
okasahl. Tokuro. coo King At, hov
ga kaxaki. Tokuiara. iooa Tenth ave.
Klra: Hiromu. So Washington st.
Yamanaka, GoldL sos rifih ave. sov
itayash,kakl habuFo. i3o2. leslar
Hirata. ksso. 1877 i,,h ave. girl
Irrhsr. Lawrencs. 2toe East Roy st.
Huesons. C n. ss.s nth ave. N. r.
sharp. clifford George. Brnnou.
Peterson. Tony sois 18Th ave. s. W.
Howe. George Arthur. 1919 ,.,h ave.
Rutkswicx. Joseph. Ninth ave. & ana
Connecticut 81. boy.
faulaguchi. kyuicinro. 5oii EAteiie
Nelson, Frederick NJ 10, w. ssth
Pekonsn. Anil. iiis Emerson St.
girl.
silva, onnl T.. saos 18th ave. N. W.
girl
callings RAYMOND Thomas. e7si
t.agezzino. Giuseppe. 3ios 18th ave.
x, boy.
.O'Btisn, Joseph, Rrnton. wash. girl.
Fellers, Carol IT.. t223 Ninth ave. n.
f., boy.
Hardimsn. Michael 1900 18th ave.
boy.
Mcmillan. Earl n. 600 East 18th ST..
girl
curkendaii. George l.. f72s 2sth ave.
NJ. boy.
Potter. Ray H.. 52os 18th ave. s.. boy.
Geisse, Walter William. i9af 18th
ave. W girl
seaborn. Ernest NJ III ssnd ave.
girl
McNabb. James. 100 ssrd ave, girl.
Ward. George IL. 1891 Boren ave-
boy
Hagmoe. Earnest A. soos walling-
ford ave-, girl
Katsehemutheo. Joseph H.. 1886 3tst
ave. N. w. boy.
Cohen. Ben. 1919 YrHier way. girl.
Fryer. r. j.. 4406 3sth ave. s.. girl.
Novice, Lester. 2ii2 2tet ave. s.,
girl
Furrow. Frederick T.. 5000 Tenth
ave. x, girl
Baruum. Lynden DE Wolfe. bs23
Graham ST. girl twins.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-16

Miss Grey will receive callers
In her office Monday. "wednesday
and Friday from 10 y. m. and
ON Tuesday and Thursday from
u n. m. 60 IL IN. each week. Please
do not come at other times AZ Il
seriously lnterferes with her
writing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-16

MOST medical authorities now
A'A agree that Colds. Grip. Influenza
and Pneumonia are all germ diseases
most commonly spread by breathing
in the germs. II the system is in good
shape-the membrane OF the air pass
ages in a healthy condition - these
germs do not breed.
In fact the germs Of all Of these dis
eases are frequently found in perfectly
healthy persons. II Is only when the
bodily resistance is lowercd-as by a
cold for instance-that they are able
to harm US.
Avoid Sneexers and Coughers
II 10 best TO keep array from the sneesefs and
couGhers In the street cars and public places. or
II you must mart them. insert some vicks IN the
no~iria before you start out. On returning
home. melt little vicks In . tin cup or q spoon
and inhale the vapou.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-16


searching nature for remedies against odd
troubles. The knowledge gained thru thousand
years has come down to W today. Vicks Con-
tzins the best known remedies for these troubles.
some Of them Of great antiquity. .Menthol. tor
instance. comes from Oil OF Peppermint which
was grown In Egypt three thousand Year, ago
and whose virtues are described In the old lcsr
landie books Of the 18th century.
The highest authority on drugs and their uses
10 the U. S. Dispensatoy. We give below lev
extracts from the Dispensatory on some Of tn
ingredients In vicks.
MENTHOL-"n & activity snfibsusyisl.
II Is employed for its oniis<b,sc and sssaesfhene
sryfYssee 81 eoryzo. pha'ynesfis and Io,,nsitis.
CAMPHOR--"Hss pses4iisy ~ srss1bs
sGsd On Tie wxrohs m<mbrGse coneesfjsu
ssd Inflammation q DSsesrsi assssiau y ~
ssbisetosy esns<rs."
OIL OF EUcAL YPT Us - -CemieifA.
Spifssbfic ssd enthusiastically a<ssd n eAnssje
trosxhiiis and tsfenicns Of III sppu YsspiSaoy
hsei-iis sopers Gre sry e6rt<u."
OIL OF tn YafE--"Ttis Ding & . boserfa1
snfi~pfie with nosdsrfxI hsoiars PROPERTIES. -.
bscis1y IN eoresasos and ceisrlol eosditiens =
fH nose and freat."
OIL or TURPENTfHE--ln ssbs.s ~
IN sxcSl<ss rsvNdy Jv. and Mfkiy hsssfeisJ =,
serious FORMS d broschi0I End hsns fcssbIss-hD
passUI kslins. eNtissbtie trebrfiss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-16
Is this the Third
Influenza Wave?

Il the typo Of heavy cold nov prevalent true
inluenxsf Doctors disagree.
II Will be remembercd that after tis terrible
epldemios Of 1918 and 1919. II was predicted
that waves" Of influenza would recur. milder
each time. until humanity should have acquired
Immunity against the disease
Science has no, yet found the germ. nor medi-
cine the eure- But We hsvs learned better how
to avoid influenza grip and pneumonia
The value Of vIcks ~ m aid In preventing
these diseases 10 explained below.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-16

Twig. Margrif IL. from Earl II.
Perry. kathiyn. from Henry II.
sieIirr. Margaret L.. from Ferris /.
knippe. Ruby. from Paul.
Msbee. Alfred. from Constance IL
Dawes. Sarah. from Claude &.
Ireland. Elsie NJ, from VIII ~.
" hrsief. naisy L.. from Richard ].
cAlkiaa. Ruth, from Gerald.
Anderson. Helen. from GuHtaye.
Mrax. Anna W. from Andrew l..
Farms. John A.. from Leila Myrtle
DEATHS
Crordahi. Thorlief. 81. Petersburg.
Alaska
Shields. Jane Eiwood. 80. sis Roam
oke At
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-16
Mems Fashion Show
Will Be Held Here

Live models win display the latest
In vnen's fashions at the first mems
fashion show 10 be held in S~attln
March 8. and .. at the Washington
hotel. according to plans laid By the
Seattle Merchant Tailors' association
at their nesting "Wednesday night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-16

More murders are committed tn a
year in Chicago than in the whole OF
the British isles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Name and Residence. Age.
NiRnma, kimitara. Sunnydale. ...3t
Yaneyama, Hisa. Sunnydale ....20
Myers. Carol S.. Seattle. IA
Thomas. Lorena w. Winaiow. 20
Smith. Ned r.. Vancouver Legal
Huston, Pauline E., Edmonds Legal
peutch, Joe. Seattle ............t2
Gaisler. Regina, Seattle. .........3o
Gust. william L.. Seattle. .......33
England, Lillian j.. Seattle .......29
Hnmlin. Theodore william. Sc
attic .s..ss.s.ttss s..s..s lseHhi
Mosher, Dorothy. Seattle. Legal
Angel Izak, Seattle.
Capeulto Fortune. seattle. .......26
Drifield, Arnold H.. Vancouver.
u. Q. ................... .--A-A~-A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-16
Laundry Workers
Will Hold Dance

A masquerade hall win Re given
BY Laundry Workers local - Fri.
day nj : p. m. az Moose han. Eighth
ave. and University St Prizes will
BE- awarded for the most attractive
and the most comicaI cogtumez.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-16

The government has recently
Issued pamphlet on how TO de-
ssroy English sparrosn Any rad
or Interested may obtain u free by
writing 20 the Publications Dsviw-
ton. 4, :. Department OF Agri-
culture. asking for Farmers HUI
lesin ss1. English sparrow as a
Pest No postage need BE- sent
20 NOT write 20 The star Wash
ington bureau for this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-16

Scott Mary T.. Seattle. ...... Legal
Judy. HAIRY G., Seattle. Legal
Mayrand. Agnes. Seattle ...... Legal
EgKert. Herman. Lyons. Nsh.. ...aI
Eowinkel. Emma. Seattle. ........zs
Davidson. Charles c.. Tacoma 81
.chriatsnNsn. Rose. Seattle ......l
wicks. John. Seattle ...........2i
woods. sidney. Seattle
Nelson. James X, Oak land. Cnitcsni
DuehrEen. Elsa. Seattle ...... Legal
Mckay, John r.. Seattle. Legal
Pattcc. Gsrtrud. Irene. Seattle Legal
coxadd. George Seattle. ........2s
smith. Helen Rose. Seattle. ...zs
Cornwall. Philip n. Seattle. al
Smith. May. Seattie.... ....s......t
Hustrom. Areur G.. Port
Townsend ..ts.s.....s.. .s.ss1l
Stewart. Irene C. Arlington .....2s
Morse. Edwin G.. Seattle. Legal
Satterthwait~. Roberta s@attieIsgsl
DIVORCES GRANTED
Ichampiin. Refine d. from John II.
johnson, vIoietta Adelia- from Dan
lei Albert
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-16
Avoid Ln7uenza---Grip---Pneumo
Apply Vicks to help avoid infection.
Use Vcks at the first SIGN of an oncomnQ cold

releases the volatile ingredients In the form q
vapon. Vcks really Is "a vapor lamp in salys
FORM"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-16

Don't put up with toothachs q
minute. You don't have TO. Just 8
little OF 'E-Z Tooth Filler" in the
cavity, and all pain IL gone a. 70
by magic. II mia up the cavity. OK.
mouth acids from acting on the
FRANTIC. jumping nerve Hardens
quickly and forms . ssrviceable hil-
ing that will last for . long time
until you are ready 10 have a per.
manent filing put In.
Why punish yourself. why endure
the agony OF toothache when a 500
bottle OF "E-z teasy) Tooth Filler"
VIII quickly restore your peace of
mind. Keep II on hand for ernerg-
encies.
"E-Z Tooth Filler" Ia for sale at
your druggist's at soc q bottle, or
sent direct upon receipt of price by
the Chas. A Bertram Drug Co, 3iTl
ssiaton Ava. Chicago. ---------.-.--->
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-18
MASQUERADE BALL
BY CANTONS SUCCESS
Grand March Includes 12O Couples -
Many in Costume and 30 CantOns
in Fatigue I'nifOrm-PriZes.

About 120 couples participated in the
grand march at the masquerade ball Of
Canton Palestine. patriarchs Militant,
and their ladies in Odd Fellows temple
last evening, when about 30 of the Can
tons appeared in fatigue uniform and
about 40 couples maSqueraded. The
grand march was led by Col. and Mrs. W.
II. Iaigh and Gel. and Mrs. George \.
Metcalf
Prizes were offered for the two best
costumes These were won by Mrs.
Walter Robinson. who represented black
Dinah, and III. \. Wood, who dressed to
represent a girl Of fashion of 1923. The
prizes were $3.50 gold pieces. Special
mention also was given Capt. Karl Perry
of Springfield (Nt.), who was on the
floor as Il blind man selling pencils and
tin cups and whose presence or identity
was not known until the masqueraders
unmaSked.
The women of Patriarchs Militant sold
homemade candy and served sodas
throughout the evening. Those presiding
over the candy table were Mrs Norman
4. Howe Mrs. w T. Haigh and Miss
Judith Cain. Those who dispensed sodas
were Mrs. George ID. Reed, Mrs Merton
Micott, Miss Bessian Cain and Mrs. L.
Il. Young.
Valentine decorations were arranged
artiStically about the hall, having been
left in place for the occasion BY those
who entertained Il private party a week
before.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-18
LEWIS EXPECTS NO
HARD COAL STRIKE
Jealousy Among BituminOus Operators
May Block Wage Settlement With
That Branch

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Feb Is. ~
JealousieS among bituminous coal oper-
ators. dissatisfaction in their own ranks
and differences among themselves that
far outstrip the troubles of the men. are
the main reasons for failure of the oper-
ators and miners TO get together to work
out Il program of peace. John l.. Lewis,
president Of the Union Mine Workers.
declared in an interview yesterday, in Il
frank discussion of the case.
Lewis declared the bituminous mine
owners are together on only one plan
that of reducing wages. but nc asserted
they are far apart and badly split a
to the wage reduction. Each group holds
different views and they have failed ia
come to Il common understanding, he
said.
Because of what he terms internal
strife among the operators, the situation
in the bituminous fields, he said, is dark
and gloomy and in direct contrast to the
prospect in the anthracite districts where
he looks for an adjustment of wage diff
ferenceS with a suspension of only a few
weeks.
Regarding the outlook in the an
thracite field. Lewis declared himself Il
be very optimistic" He said that hard
coal operators do not want a suspension
of operations. Negotiations between
miners and owners will be we'll under
way before April l and while it seems
certain that a strike viii not come he
regards few weeks suspension as III
evitable
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-18
FRANCE CAN'T PAY L. :.
French Minister Says 1t Might BE Paid in
Goods, but They Are Barred.

BALTIMORE, Md. Feb. 1S.-Frank
II. Kent, foreign representative of the
Baltimore Sun. in a lengthy cable under
Paris date, published in the Sun yester-
day. states that. in an interview he had
with Louis Loucheur. former French min
lister for devastated regions, NJ Louchcur
declared emphatically that France never
can pay her debt. The United States bars
French goods and will not accept her
currency, NJ. Loucheur asserted.
NJ. Loucheur said:
The only possible way in which we
ever could pay is in our goods and you
will not take. the goods We cannot pay
you IN our currency. You won't take that
You demand gold and you have the gold
OF the world in your own vaults. And
now you prepare to enact a tariff wall
around your country that will still more
completely bar our goods How utterly
illogical and inconsistent is the American
attitude.
The argument that if France reduced
her army she could save enough money to
pay her debts is neither sound nor Sensi-
bic. | am not a militarist. / am a firm
believer in the reduction of the French
army. That reduction Will take place
Already in parliament the first steps in
. this direction have been taken. but !
think that if Senator Mccormick and
others who think with him were French
men they would change their opinions"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-18
Especial to The Reformer.)
WESTMINSTER. Feb. Il

Fire of unknown origin destroyed the
general store, postoffice and home of
Postmaster Fred II. Davis, driving the
family to the street in their night clothes
in temperature of 20 degrees below
zero, at 4.30 o'clock this morning and
causing q loss estimated at from S1J.000
to $4,000.
The fire started upstairs in the rear
of the living quarters and was dfscov-
cred by Freda, 8, oldest child of Mr..
and Mrs. Davis, who was awakened by
being choked with smoke. She called
fire." awakening the rest of the fam
lily, who barely had time to escape. Mr..
Davis burning the hair from one side of
his head while rescuing his little son,
John, 3. Mrs. Davis had no time to Sc
cure footwear and frOze both feet. Mr..
and Mrs. Davis have three children, the
other child being Helen, Z.
Although the entire town was aroused
and large number of persons gathered.
including many from Walpole n H,
there was nothing that could be done,
because of the absence of a water sup
ply. \ call was sent to Bellows Falls
for assistance as the loss of the other
nearby buildings was feared and it was
expected that there might be an explo-
sion of GOO gallons of kerosene which
Mr.. Davis had on hand. The Bellows
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-18
FIRE TOLL OF $25, 900
WHEN VZzVT1ON BUILDING
BURNS WITH CONTENTS
General Store; PostoJ51Ce
and P0stnaaste1.;S Home Go
Fire in Westminster This Morning Drives Family of
Postmaster Davis Into Street in Temperature of
20 Below Zero-Mrs. Davis's Feet Frozen

Falls department responded, the auto
mobile chemical truck arriving in West
minister in remarkably quick time con-
sidering the poor travelling conditions.
The apparatus, however, was not used.
1t was a very spectacular fire, and
the absence of wind was all that pre-
vented the destruction of several homes,
as the building, which is in the central
part OF the town. was in close proximity
to others on each side.
Although partly covered by insurance
Mr.. navis's loss viii be heavy, as he
carried a stock of merchandise estimated
at approximately $4,000 and their
household furnishings were modern and
included a piano. \ lot of mail, also
stamps and other postoffice belongings
were destroyed.
The building, which was q twO-story
brick structure, was one of the Oldest
landmarks of the town. 1t was owned
by George II. Walker. who Is spending
the winter in Florida. Mr.. Walker
formerly was postmaster here and in
Putuey.
Today the postoffice work is being
carried on at the home of Clarence
Wright. who lives across the street from
the ruined structure and who was en-
ployed by Mr.. Davis in the store, and
mails viii be despatched from and re-
ceived there until other arrangements
can be made. Mr. and Mrs. Davis and
children also went to the Wright home
this morning, and Mr.. Davis was at
tended by physician there after the
fire. Mrs. Davis is bearing up well.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-18
VOTE TO SMOKE IN CHURCH.
First Church Mems Club at NOrtIiamp
ton Enjoy Cigars at Lecture.

NORTHAMPTON. Mass. Feb IS
The Lincoln supper of the First Church
Mems club last night was marked by
the first smoking of a cigar within the
walls of the church building. The smoker
was Charles w Walker, but the first
smoker and first cigar, calling Mr.. Wal
ker's cigar first because it was started
first by few seconds. had plenty of
company. The smoking was duly
authorized by vote of the club and
many participated.
After supper. which was provided by
the members of the Mothers club, Mr..
Walker asked tie president of the club.
F. X. Congdon, il hc would entertain Il
motion To permit smoking, and the pres
ident replying ailirmatively, the motion
was duly made. In the discussion, only
one member spoke in opposition, and
the motion was carried by vote in
which only ) of the 90 members present
voted i'm opposition Some of the mem
bcrs, however. did not vote.