davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-09
Fight OH Lusk
Opens i'll Both
Houses Tonight
Assemblyman Bloch 10 Ask
Probe in Detective Bill:
SenaiorWalkcr Will Keep
Up Attack on Rev. Miller
Film Lobby Probe Likely
1870 Measures, Including
OId-Timers, Ready To Be
Referred 10 Committee

ALBANY, Jam Ex-senator Clayton r.
Tusk will be The object Of attack in
both houses Of the Legislature when it
reconvcnes tomorrow night In the
lower house Assenblyma Maurice
Bloch, OF New York, will offer a resolu-
tion calling for sweeping Legislative
investigation of the slush fund raised
W the New York City detectives to
facilitate the passing of the Lusk bin
raising their salaries.
In the Senate the minority leader,
Senator James J. Walker, Of New York.
will press his motion for the exclusion
from the Senate OF the Rev. O. r. Mil
Ter, head of the New York Civic League.
because of the lattcr's charges against
the legislators in his defense of Sen
ator Lusk
While the friends of Senator Lusk
arc for killing III! attempts TO have any
sort Of Legislative inquiry concerning
any OF the matters with which he has
been connected. important Republican
members Of both the Senate and AS
sembly, if permitted to have their way.
will Join with tho Democrats in de-
handing that the Legislature 80 to the
bottom o, the various cha rgcs made by
both sides.
The Rev. Mr. Miller has challenged
the Legislature to investigate his
charges that motion picture lobby
had large fund at its disposal for
Killing the motion picture censorship
Dill Of last year. and it is not unlikely
that some ono will offer "A resolution
calling for such an Investigations max
ing 1t broad enough to cover all lob
hies charged with questionable prac-
tees
According to one Of the leading Re-
publlcans OF the state, q legislator who
has the confidence of Governor Miller.
whatever the results Of the efforts Of
the various foes OF Senator Lusk may
be. he will not DC permitted to intro
ducc any bills carrying out tho Gov
crnors legislative program. These i'm
portant measures win be turned over
to other members of the majority. and
TO them will go the honor of sponsoring
the legislation which will place on the
statute books the various reforms, hu-
manitarian and economical, which the
Governor has mapped out.
Among the reports to be submitted to
the Legislature within the near future
is that of the Lowman committee, which
was established last year to invcsti-
gate into the causes of automobile acci-
dents and thefts. Senator Seymour
Lowman, chairman of the committee.
said to- night he believed it absolutely
essential that the drivers licensing
provisions, now affecting only greater
New York, be made state wide.
Among questions taken under advise
ment by his committee is the sugges-
tion for compulsory bonding of auto
owners to cover liabilities that may
arise as the result of accidents involv-
ing injury to persons Of property.
Senator Lowman does not believe the
New-York tribune., 1922-01-09
Photo-Engraving Strike
Settlement Is Forecast

Employers and workers in the local
commercial photo-engraving industry
got step nearer to a settlement Of
their difficulties yesterday, when it
was learned from representatives Of
both sides that one of the chief de-
mands of the employers, for longer
working hours, has been dropped.
The demand was ordered held in
obcyance indefinitely. 1t was announced
by the employers, however, that they
remained insistent on their proposal
for So weekly wage reduction. At g
mass meeting held during the morning,
the members of the -Engravers'
Union voted 1886 TO 5, against accept
ing the cut.
However, beginning to-day there will
be a series of meetings between the
unions and employers contract COM
mittees. and it was said that an end
of the lockout, or strike, by the end Of
the week was not improbable.
In the mean time, competition Of the
two sides in the photo-cngravirg busi-
ness will continue. Each. it was said,
plans to acquire more shops until a
settlement is reached.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-09

- mora ,,-..l: ,,.:,.
n,rfe ,,';.I'S r;.I,,. ol"., sr",tea eN
ro,,d.,, ~ ~, 1:i'.,:I., ''s '"e "e
u.i9l a., ''Ne'i!o.u 'ne union
,,n,l;f,. ~ '"'eis "PPrH ~ " S"v"'e or
f,,tbc,n,or, ha'.a +no o,or.,,,,;., U; VIZ
n,..so,+ 80 oc .t, o,sa 80 '.i,r's 49, ~
i,,, =, ,'e s'uG % .'1o ~ .ne eour'
,,n.,>,,. i.;, o'uoA
pe' '""i'e'''' WIS" l": ":":'"o,: accom- :
pa','es P'.';,,''nais ..i,, Ia inJolo'ion oroef
CIV CIV "'''>" "''' w al "e" J." d lc"
oAss: l,:
l"s ~, ~ app e"elIsloh as 20 'ne
cu'co'hc " ''le case or as 10 10 1ts ci-
fectS on the pending strike. nc union
en1pla.'e'',H oe'''es el'a' ~ mas IN any
se,!,'", eespev. eao'"seo oi ss''eu IN tne per
,ndnr tlo .nroa, "s - .;.I' o''sa''ons
u..,s u.,U0 VIZ - eoi'v''' WIN 'he Amerl-
"a" =. :, nsso.'"''on ana VIII be prepared
W ..rl, onI ""! sucn assertion.
49, "' pubic 'nuS' ocar IN m'nd that
tno Su'o IN "nich the union has OBJ
.h .i'''s'u s',' nJu"c'eon 20 prevent fur
o"e! VioIa,ions Oh It's contract that
.cc,'Nc aSsoc'a'loh. lhe present SUIT
- py ,he american ASSOCIATION. who
iac o'c'iao'orS ana work Tor the mem
penS p o' cue prolcc''Nc ASSOCIATION. and
.tl .on ",ners; "hcn the members OF
=. ,,.' p'T'eo.'Nc "a"Vonlv ana arrogant
,;roi'a ~ "nu mirhou1 noa'ce to inc union
y, b'oN. .";ar eon'rac. WIN inc UNION
Wy l.i u,'"s ,' 20 con''nue 'hc weekly
"'t'' ",'u & ~. .or'y lour hour week and
~, i,s.sten 'haC INC UNION members must
.ne,eal:er submit to piece work and
.,o, no''ylnlne-hour week; 1t became i'm
roSs'p's aor inc workers TO continue
~ Nplh i"' eon,fac'ors whose output
4;a a. .l' pe."s Supplied lor me assoc'a-
''o', .'r .nal mao mus vlolated ITS contract.
nc u"le" mas no quarrcl WIN any
,,'Sr'aoe'a % 'ne Aineflcah assoGiai'on
~, ,,o'abou voIpus - "T. " pt S"ppilea 10
c;ation WIZ, ,,1,on r"e +h pao,eu;ave asSo
cort,o,ers,. T"' AN a,"r;.n s"v u,io" - ~
zion membsrs can cot 'no1 'on" ,ohor "ssoo,a o'l
were so advised a+ +ho t;No 1"D'r, 1,, ',,,. a'1u
safequardino thc nn;on a,,.;Hs+ ;S +'V l,'oj,
usc Of tho lahor of -. ,,a,,,hns
New-York tribune., 1922-01-09
Garment Union
Begins Fight on
Court 5 Decree
leaders Term Injunction
Most Drastic of It's Kind
Ever Issued in New York:
To Have Hearing To-day
Other " orkers Will Aid
Writ To BE Served al
Once: tnIcrmycr Calls
.fclion Clumsy Strategy"


VIZ 'is
fciI0n 1iInls> Strategy"
----
,.s.rs AZ Tho st,ilin, ,,e,,,o,,.
"
he h'e''''' 'o'''.' ''''"''s Garment
Workers Union, ia statement repre-
.,.inr tho combined efforts Of Sanuel
zi,,..,. u;1lo,,,. , D.
thes''"' ~ '''''' ''0
1Hsn SchieS ger !cStefNaN mace
pr their intention or ugnt'ng with
full union resources the temporary
Eunction oh1a'ned against the organ
1atlon and the strikers by the Amer
.esn Cloaa. Suit and Skirt M&nuIac-
ksers' Association.
Z Among othsr things the writ. which
- ontained Saturday ana is made
retufnabie MoncaF. restraius the union
rem holding meetings for counsoling
ne menu ~ '.'''.'h on strlSe. or to
slFe t"'''' ''1'N '0e - 'ns'' erect IN othe'
tsn'g"' Us 'he strike
-, - "1SoN '"''oH en-
po'.''' - 'V'" "'Sou'S''ss S't'he
@-e''S. Poeh sues are agreed on one
'2'..' ~ ''as 'V'' N"aO - announced
N az Niio various points 1t IS the
+oSe s"0'PliS "ioof OF It's kind ever
=.
NG~'' 4" connection WIN
'' '''ous',iai o'Spu'e.
Backed by Other Unions
In fighting the injunction the union
zl have the backing OF organized la
N generally in New York City, it was
.nounccd by William L. kohoc. sccre-
sD.'re,l s'' Who asserted tbsf tb,. nnin,,
= saiiaf,d with the council were thor
Aanhly aroused over the matter.
This action OF the employers is so
rsstic and much against the CON
ktfutiossal rights Of tho people that
tsomment on it seems unnecessary"
aid Mr Koh0e. 1t speaks for itself.
rom ttse newspaper accounts, | regard
4 AS the most oppressive measure
8vhch the industrial autocracy has vet
zuroduced in its efforts to abrogate the
xrishts Of the American workingman.
Scos@bsting @ thc injunction ~ vii viii be- D.,
kscstivc committee in the Pulitzer
NBailding, Mr. kohoc said. The matter
twill be made Il special order Of bust
xuess at the meeting.
= Hugh Frayne. general organizer of
Ebe American Federation of Labor
3sa'u last ibEAt i"JUIStiOHS 90 not
esettk' strikes. In the end this strike
awill have to be settled as all strikes
sare. The only. effect OF the lnJunction, as
q See il, aside from agerava ating the
Eesse - - eApeoseq ~ ~ !1<''' ,in wII' pe TO
Emotions in labor matters
william f. BRYAN. international pres
sident of the Leather Workers Union
Maid elninnctions RESTRAINING meetinos
fana that sort Of THING can serve onIv
fo Increase public feeling, against The
Asbuse OF such q process"
New-York tribune., 1922-01-09
Shoe Workers May Unite
Consolidation Of 3 Unions With
$4,000 Members Planned

ROCHESTER, Jan. S.-Amalgama-
tion Of three shoe workers. organiza-
tions Independent Of the American
Federation of Labor and having a COM
bined membership Of $4,000, will be
proposed to the rank and file OF each
organization in rcferendums to be held
in February.
Decision to conduct the referendum
was made at conference here to day
Of representatives Of the United Shoe
Workers of America, which claims a
membership Of 10000; the Protective
Shoe Workers, which claims a member
ship of $4,000, and the Allied Shoe
Workers. with an estimated member
snip Of 10000.
If the amalgamation proposal is ap-
proved in the referendum q convention
of delegates of all three organizations
will be held in Boston on May II and
the organization perfected.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-09

poHdlhg proposal necd be carried into
practlce not until The statewide
licensing system has been tested, at any
rate.
"A statewide drivers licensing act"
ne said, would provide that no person
would be given authority to drive an
automobile unless he was mentally and
physically fit. This would eliminate
the danger that turks in the car driven
oy person who should not be per
nlt,ed to run an automobile As for
th' careless and negligent driver. he
would be taken care of through II pro
VISION giving magistrates power either
to suspend or revoke his license. If
We DO nothing else TINS year we must
10 something to make the highways
safe. Over 1900 persons were killed
last year and more than so 900 injured
III automobile accident :"
The committee has also looked into
lrc question Of automobile thcfts It
IS considering 4 recommendation call
ing for the licensing OF garages. auto
mobile repan shops and second hand
aenlcrs This plan has worked cFec-
lively IN other states and il is likely
that it may be adopted here 1t has
the Endorsement OF the state Confer
cnce Of Mayors it is not expected
recommendations viii be made for IN
creased ices on pleasure cars. bat the
license costs Of motor trucks viii prob
ably be advanced. The committees re
port may also include Il recommends
ton for taN Of cent Il gallon on
gasoline. Other suggestions Tor lcgis-
iatlon expected from the committee in
cludc proposals that division bo
created in the state automobile bureau
FOR the enforcement Of motor vehicle
traffic laws in rural districts, Enough
fines have been collected in Other
states through this system Of enforce
mont to make Il supporting
Present system in liXing the license
fees Of touring cars may also be cllmi
mated. The fec now is determined by
rating the cost of an automobile and
its horsepower. Owing 10 the snarl
decline in automobile prices owners of
used cars this year Will pay d greater
license fee than those Of new cars.
1870 Bills To BE Referred
About $50 bills are to be referred to
committee when tho Assembly con-
vcnes Tonight. That number Of meas
urcs has been dropped into the House
"bill box 1t is tn" largest on record
Tor the scconu uay OF Vrc seSsior
Among the measures iltroGucod arc a
number Of ancient Legislative war
horses. They include thc annual Tam
many joke which would tu~n New \ ork
| City and its adjacent counties INTO d
separate state. Other measures carry
out proposals for minimum wage
comm mission and an eight hour law fol
women and minors in industry.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-09
100 Arrested i'm First
Raid Under Oles's Order
Only One Woman Seized in
Youngstown. Ohio, Mayors
v ar on 'ulcsirailes

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio. Jan. s. Mu-
nicipal Court judges tomorrow viii
face one of The largest dockcts in the
history Of the city as result of the
strict enforcement to-day OF Mayor
George l.. Ocs's orders that gambling
and liquor selling be abolished and un-
desirable persons be chased out OF
oungstOWn.
In four hours more than one hundred
persons, 90 per cent of whom were in
the class designated by Mayor Oles as
being without visible means OF support.
we're arrested. One woman was ar
rested ana one man oroA-s.. III ....5 ,.l-
legged to have violated liquor laws:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-09

places vacated by the STRIKERS ~ tie
event they are wanted
On ocnaif of the strikcrs C,p3ais.
william A. Mahcr said that at Ic..st
100 tnghoaes were to- ap and that ;ac
stflkc was spreading rteril ''
Figuring ON basis OF seven fn,n to-
boat he computed that 100 mon out ~
Il total OF a.O00 were on strike
Movement of ocoaa iincrs IN ara
out Of the port was not affected, stcn..
slIp coMpanX otiic as I'D
New-York tribune., 1922-01-09
Moratorium Held to Apply
To Only Two Italian Banks

ROME, Jan. Tt is semi officially
stated that the Roman courts have only
granted the moratorium to the Banca
Italana di Sconto and Socicta Anon
ina Lloyd Mediterraneo. and that all
reports concerning a further extension
of the moratorium are false. These
two concerns, it was added. arc the
only ones which asked for the mora
tOrium
New-York tribune., 1922-01-09

Leaders Of the striking members Of
he International Ladies Garment
Workers Union, IN y statement repre-
.en.ing tho combined r!Yorts Of Samuel
lrnterlsyer, Morris IIillquit and Ben
New-York tribune., 1922-01-09
Union 10 Get Hearing

tmon 10 Get Hearing
from the accounts Of the news
sspefs II would appear that the order
,asascends the powers which courts
-s'e heretofore assumed to exercise
y. Wi striking workers through the writ
aJuhction 1t must. however, be
.1emoefed that we are dealing with
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-03-24
NEW WORKERS LATEST SLANG
Weird "ouaint' Has Found Much
Favor Among Those Who Affect
The Artistic life.

"euaipt" Is the latest word of the
world that must have new and I'M
common adjective. II las quite out
model amusing IN tie slang OF tile
studios and among those who affect the
artistic lIfe The dictionary meaning
of the word combining an antique
appearance with pleasing oddly.
fancifulness. or whims.ealness' has
been quite submerged IN the passing
craze for lis use When The governors
daughter IN '''ihe Tavern said 20 the
vagabond. You are tie quaInfest ni;iu
! ever knew she did not really mean
what the dictionary says the word
means She was admiring his powers
of deduction. But the latest word
had been worked into The speech and
that WAS The desired thing Tie tone
always used ii connection with
quaint" Il pairouzlng. whether II Is
applied 10 a human being. picture
or What not. The user Invariably
tries to give the impression that the
object thus passed upon could have
been done ever So much better IL I've.
or she. had had hand IN making H..
To be quaint nowadays is 10 be
ever 50 slightly damned.-Sew York
Herald.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-03-24

Lord Telgnnouth. In n letter 10 the
London Times. writes. In the contro-
versy between the advocates Of bat
tie or surface ships and admirers OF
the submarine, one factor. and that a
very important one. has been a!toeeih-
or ignored namely. the human fac
tor. Ships are built 10 carry human
beings; and. as far as present siatis-
tics enable one 10 Judge, 30 submersl-
bic vessel has yet been constructed
IN which men can live for more than
few weeks, continuously. without
deteriorating. mentally and physi-
caiiy. owing TO the abnormal condi-
lions prevailing OF board. Man is an
adaptable creature and possibly, In
the course of century o. -, II race
of human beings may DC evolved
which can exist comfortably, with
out fresh air. exercise or change OF
scene. In the meantime. surface ships
will be voted the most habiiable Doe
tor johnson must surely have had a
U-hoat In mind wien he declared that
'heing in ship is being in jail, with
the chance OF being drowned"
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-03-24
MGcRIREs NOW DIGGING COAL
Inventions klave Wrought Great
Charge. in the Methods of Bringing
@elack Diamonds to Surface.

VIII Tie rapid development Of Ia
eordiDg 10 Popular Mechanics Maya
zine, is being transformed into keen
eyed operator of powerful machine
which bot only mines and loads the
coai, but ooes it in d safer and more
economical manner; safer. because the
coai is broken down without the use
of explosives which tend To shatter the
reef ant make II dangerous and
more economical because il produces
more lump coal and fewer fines. and
does II more rapidly.
One machine developed for this
work consists Of an underwriting
frame with cutter chain and shear
ing frame on each side OF the machine.
In the undertaking frame is con-
vesor There IL provided n powerful
ram which breaks down the coal onto
the eonveyor. This ram can be d.
recfed al any height Of the coal face.
The machine Is mounted in pan
and fed forward by means OF steel
rope. When the cut has been made,
the machine is pulled back In the pan
by means 81 rope; then this rope Is
hooked over sheave on the forward
side Of the machine and the eye fas-
tened 10 Jack at the face of the OPP
posite sib. BY this means the ma
chine is pulled sideways the width Of
the cut. This requires about three
minutes The machine IL then ready
TO take another cut.
The machine can he used in com
5ination with movable storage hop
per provided wiki a loading conveyor
BY this system the machine operates
continuously during the time the load
ed mine ear il being removed aud re-
placed by an empty one.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-03-24

A Maryland man clipped witA hR
9Es@khsart's twin by mistake. and IL
pow Aspp7. IIlis wiDfhe N .hody blow
Pc M sSnI:6zI fstzs -zlfsvsfand Pssis
sSsssssz<~sv-
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-03-24
Fur Industry.

Up 70 within a century Of the pres
emf time. raw furs We're one Of the
mos, important products Of this conn-
try. commercially speaking Immense
quantities Of them were exported TO
Europe. where they were dressed, dyed
and manufactured into garments.
This natural resource has been
largely destroyed by the killing off Of
our fir-bearing animals At the pres
ent time we are largely dependent
upon foreign countries for supplies OF
skins.
Within recent years A great fur
dyeing and manufacturing industry
has been built up in tile United States.
employing 1900 operatives. We now
import annually raw skins valued at
$69. 600 600. and Of dressed skins only
$4,O0p,010 worth.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-03-24
Community Cars in Japan.

The community motorcar, owned
Jointly by 200 would-be motorists, is
the latest thing in japan. Fifty-ilye
American cars have been sold by re-
Gently organized japanese company to
1000 owners. each Of whom paid
$40 for his share In one OF the cars.
IN return for his SO the owner re-
eeiyed Il years interest IN the car. The
year Is divided into days and hours,
and The specific time is allotted for
each stakeholder to ride. The hours
bave been sO arranged that four peo-
pie 20 riding With the driver during
saeh period
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-03-24

Cor Sec. Hazel Howard. Ioppa
Conductor Rev b. McCrary
......... Metropolis
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-03-24

T. never does take man long 70
sxplain when he is fight OF thinks b
$ right 81 is when man goes
sqgpg that great long -GxAAruations
sfssDeedsd
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-03-24
List of Officers of the Mt.
Olive Baptist Dist. S. S. Inssi.
tute for 1920-21

Pres NJ Duncan, Colp, H..
Ist Vice l. w. Thomas. Mounds
I'd Vice \ Y Shoffner, Duquoin
Rec. Sec. Marie Humble Contra
lie
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-03-24
WaIker's IndigeStian Cure.

Rev. !. b. McCrary is agen, .ol
Or. Walkers Sure cure Tor Indi.
gestion and Dyspepsia. soc and
s'.oo bottles. SiIo by mai.
We San cheefiuliy recommend IL.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-02-17
BIG SNOW WILL MAKE
BIG CLOVER YIELD

ssien Householder. OF. Madison, was
here Tuesday to consult the farm etlis
tor on the county reclamation law for
clearing land. The constitutionality
test has not yet been put over, but we
are now working on it and viii have
more information on ii later.
Mr.. Householder said he appreciated
Rusk colinty's beautiful winter with
the fine sleighing here. In Madison he
said the ground was bare and on warm
days there was mud
The clover CROP there is in great dan
ger OF being winter-killed for lack Of
snow. While our snow practically III.
sures big clover crop this season in
Rusk county.
Mr. Householder left a number Of
copies of this law with the farm editor
Anyone interested can get one by call.
ing at the News Budget Office
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-02-17

Ladysmith--theB Buckle on the Clio
yer Belt"
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-02-17
LOCAL & PERSONAL

4. c. Mooney was III to the big auto
show at Minneapolis last week, but his
enjoyment of it was lessened by con-
tracing u severe cold which nearly
got him down
Rev OLAF Hill, Of Hawkins, was in
the city Monday Rev. Hill said that
he is all right again, after long af-
Fiction with inhammatory rheuma-
tism He spent some time taking
treatments at the baths at Jordan,
Mimi, but said he received no benefits
from them He was relieved, however,
from treatments in Minneapolis hos
pital.
r. A. Smith, Ladysmith postofiice
clerk, was at Amery on Monday. MT.
Smith has requested the postottice de-
partment to transfer him to the Anery
office, which has been raised to a sec
ond-class office. He expects to be trans
ferred about the 10th Of March. If the
| transfer is made, Elmer Amber, young
est employee in the Ladysmith postoffice,
will be in line for promotion
Mr.. and Mrs. Chrusoskie and little
son, Floyd, of La Grande, Oregon, ar
rived here Feb. 3 and visited with
Mrs. Chrusoskie's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. t. 4. Laidlaw, until the following
| Wednesday, when they left for On
tario, Canada, for Il visit with Mr..
! Chrusoskie's parents They will return
here in about two weeks for a longer
visit before returning to their home in
Oregon.
| Prof. R0hn and Railroad Jack, "
memory experts Of national reputa-
tons, have nothing on Art Barfknecht,
an employee at the 500 depot in this
city. in the opinion of Ralph Davis ex-
press and transfer man of this city.
Davis wanted to know the number of
a car from which he had unloaded
freight. Three weeks after the incl
dent he went to Barfknecht to- ascer-
tain the number. After describing what
the car contained and where spotted,
the railroad clerk gave offhand the
number and line of the car, which our
/ Mr.. Davis verified. Then he wondered.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-02-17

The Business Girls Club gave par
ty and dance at the parish hall Monday
evening. The evening was spent in
playing games and dancing. In learn
ing who their supper partners would be
the boys drew numbered cupid cards"
while the girls drew little numbered
hearts and at twelve o'clock all pres
ent partook of On elaborate lunch,
Those present were: Misses Riley, Pet
erson, Grunseth, Christensen, Blanch-
cite, Rogers, Carlson, Maffett. Lenore
and Ethel Mitchell and Mesdames Sa.
word and MCGOWAN and Messrs. Peter.
son. Stone. Lee, Hayes. Mitchell. Hill
ker, Ellingson, Grover, Whalley, Sa.
word, MCGOWAN, Bill and Carl Volk
man