davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-03-31
FIRST YEAR OF HARDING ADMINISTRATION

No republican is entirely satisfied ,
with results so far accomplished
Congressman Carl W. Riddick (Rep.,
Mont.), Chairman Publicity Commit
tee, Republican Congressional Com
mittee.
sql Iea1 lsIy slI 10 pu9 sql Nv
Harding administration finds itself pol
itically bankrupt. All its campaign
notes have gone TO protest. LII govern
,nent were subjected to the ordinary
vicisitudes of private business the re-
publican party would now be in the
hands of receiver and its leaders
would be tramping the streets In
search of job.-New York World
(Ind.).
The Postmaster General (Hays)
has not been worth a five cent piece
since he has been Postmaster General.
He does not know anything about the
post office ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
James r. Mann (Rep., Ill.,, former
republican floor leader.
The American people are beginning
to realize that they have been deceiv-
ed. Three years of republican control
! of Congress and one year of the Hard
ing administration have brought con-
crete examples of the disastrous con-
sequences of republican rule.-Senator
William H. King (Dem., Utah).
A little more treasury raiding, q
little more bludgeon politics, and the
matchless 100000 popular majority
of the republican party in the last
presidential election will bury the re-
publican party in the next election
New York Herald (Rep.)
Joe Lark bought a pair o. shoes
t'day from some money he had lef'
! from the Wilson Enthusiastically,
Martin.
Everybody is giving this Congress
hell.-Congressman William r. Woo,
i (Rep., lnd.D.
The apprehension among reaction
, airy republicans everywhere over tn
: existing split in the republican part
f | in the House and in the Senate
{ increased by the threatened clash 0
t Of the Republican house and Presiden
. Harding.
The split in the party began owe
0 the tariff bill, which was temporaril
e laid aside for the passage of the reN
/ enue bill. The latter passed the hous
: with so republicans voting with th
o democrats to recommit it, after whic
4 the tariff bill, which had become q
e economic joke, was passed on to tn
f senate with the general understandin
e that it would have to be entirely r.
e written in that body. There is not y,
d enough harmony in the republics
A ranks to permit them to take up Il
o tariff bill and try to pass it. In faG
q they do not know yet how the Anne
IS ican Valuation clause could be ma
,r to work or what the tariff would
,e under it.
h The threatened clash of Preside
m Harding and the republican House
D. over the bonus bill, which in its pre-
n ent form of providing certificates up
re which the veterans may borrow mon
p is characterized as loan shark" bi
"pawn brokers' bill and other el
IN thets by its opponents.
:" President Harding, who, week
III more ago, started his 1922 vacati
US series in Florida, has let it be knoN
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-03-31
LEADORE TEACHERS
ARE ALL REHIRED

At a meeting of the Leadore school
board called for the purpose last week
all the teaching staff employed for
the year now drawing to a close were
requested to file applications for re-
newal Of contract if they wished to
continue in the employment. 1t was
ascertained that all the teachers under
the superintendency of Prof. Woods
have been giving most satisfactory
service, the work of Prof. Woods being
especially satisfactory, but the head
of the school stated he would be un'
able to return next year on account
Of the compelled absence of his family
who must seek home in lower alti
tude elsewhere.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-03-31
WOMAN'S CLUB ELECTS
YEARS NEW OFFICERS

AT the annual election of officers,
which came up at the regular meeting
last Saturday afternoon, the follow
ing result was announced:
President-Mrs. j. +. Melvin.
e-President---Mrs. j. II. Wright.
Cor. Sec.--Mrs. Francis Hall, Jr.
Secretary--Mrs. Raymond Preston.
Treasurer-Mrs. j. III. Hahn
A communication from the State
Conservation department called atten-
tion to the fact that Arbor Day is
near at hand, and spoke of the advan-
tage of planting hard wood trees
which can be obtained Mt cost from
the University extension department
at Moscow.
The Library committee reported the
election of Miss Margaret Shoup rs
the new librarian. The committe re-
port received the hearty endorsement
of the Woman's Club. General regret
was expressed at the resignation Of
Mrs. Bradley which will go into effect
April lst. The public library is meet
ing the public need in splendid man
ner and assurance Is given the public
that the high standard of service
maintaine in the past will continue in
the future. The pay shelf, n new feat
ure, now contains twenty-one books of
late fiction. Suggestions are solicited
from the public as TO new books that
should be ordered for the library.
Mrs. Ketchnm and Miss Riggs were
appointed from the Woman's Club 10
serve with the Business Mems associa-
ton, Home Economice club and Farm
Bureau to make arrangements in the
community for the observance oi
Home Products Week, which is cele'
brated annually in Idaho and thu
Northwets during the second week il
April.
The club decided to advertise tn,
scenic attractions of the Salmon High
! way and the Salmon Tourist park il
: the Idaho State Federation Bulletin
, Mrs. Caples superintendent a splen
| did committee in the serving of de
3 lieious lunch.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-03-31
Nayigation Soon 10 Open.

The first boat Of the season for
navigating the Salmon river will go
down that stream this Saturday in
charge Of Louis Conner and Jack
Smith, the trappers. IL Is being con-
structed at the Guleke shipyard.
The next craft to take the ways
after this will be dredge boat for
use on the bats below the mouth of
the Middle fork of the river, which is
intended to be placed in operation
within the next month or two. Orders
have already been placed with Guleke
for construction work. The dredge will
be operated by men already down the
river.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-03-31
INDIAN WAR RELIC

small cannon, said to have been
e~ntured by Chief Joseph of the Nez
Pefte tribe of Indians during the fam
ouS battle of the big Hole" recent
II has attracted considerable interest
W Dillon. The cannon, which is a
Iixht mountain howitzer, was cast in
1863, and probably used in the Civil
When General Gibbons pursued the
Ncx Perce into the Big Hole basin the
cannon was left with few soldiers, to
~ brought up latter. While the battle
sxeos raging on August 9 and 10, 1877,
fhasoldierS made desperate attempt
- reach the Big Hole battlefield with
tho cannon, but were surrounded and
TIE fieldpiece captured.
After the Indians had used the can
non few times they decided it took
1 To much ammunition, so rolling it tc
~ river bank, it was dismantled ano
64nk in a deep hole.
Many years later party of pleas
VIE seekers made a trip to the battle
6aIds and spent several days eXplor
fn& the region. The cannon was founC
t<onght up piece by piece and assem-
bed, being carried to Dillon. Recent
N m order was secured and the how
ter will be taken to the battlefield
Where it will be placed as a mement'
at The fight.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-03-31

that he Will veto tine Oil IN It's ptes
ent form, and the intimation is strong
ly conveyed that he viii veto any
bonus bin that does not provide Tor
payment through sales tax. Despite
this warning, Chairman Fordney and
his republican cohorts on the Ways
and Means committee, went right
ahead preparing the bill, alleging that
President Harding dare not veto II,
while the attitude of the Presidents
advisers is that the house will not dare
to pass it over his veto.
Democrats could afford to view this
souahble among republicans, which Is
widening the breach in their ranks,
with complacency if only the repuoh-
can party suffered from the eonse-
ouences of their acts, but the disgrace
ful squabble in which the party has
engaged under reactionary leadership
with respect to the tariff, to revenue
| and taxation, and now upon the bonus,
reacts upon the country, already bur
dened with anxiety, waiting vainly for
lthe promised relief from agricultural,
Industrial and general business de-
preston. S8t
/ The country was promised and had
n right TO expect that the problems
confronting it would be dealt with in
a manner befitting such serious ano
momentous affairs, but 1t has seen
these problems dealt with only from
the standpoint of partisanship, reae-
! tionary partisanship at that, and poll
: tical expediency.
: Maine Starts Democratic Landslide
The democratic landslide last weel
J lstarted in Maine, headed for the Paci
u lic coast, and produced the following
: municipal results IN the Pine Tres
state:
s Lewiston, Waterville, Rockland
Saco and Biddeford all elected Demo
cratic mayors, and in each case gaine'
: lcontrol of the city governments
q | Saco has not had a. democratic mayo
Y since 1911: the Democratic candidat
4 in Waterville was elected by tn
4 greatest majority ever given any can
& lidate in the history Of the city, an
lewiston also gave record-breakin
r majority. In addition to these victone
y the republican candidate for mayo
> in Bath was defeated by a cItlzer
70 candidate nominally democrat.
le Referring to a bad government vi
h der a former republican administratic
N in Rockland, the Knox Messenger
le that city, paper OF ability and sour
Ig Judgment, commenting on the Man
e. democratic landslide, says:
ct "But we feel that there is deep
IN reason this year for the wide depoer
ne tic margin. 1t is one of the signs
It. the times which have been appea
r ing SO profusely since the Americ
de people learned that the G. 0. ?. h
be hynded them gold brick in u.
Does not the fact that Marion, On
Mt Warren Harding's own town
is Northampton, Mass, Gal. Coolldg
IS own town-Saco, Maine,-republic
on since 1911; Waterville, Lewiston, e'
ey etc, have all gone smashingly den
nj, cratic point to anything in your min
oi- 1t means to us that the Great Reacti
has set in, and dlthat Roekland,
or going democratiey{ has but evidene
on the change of heart being felt fr'
vn Maine to Oregon,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-03-31
ANOTHER DELAY IN
VIEL-SUMMERS CASE

In the el-Summers case the end
is not yet, for there has been motion
interposed for Iphearing. This comes
about from the circumstance that
whereas Judges Dunn, Lee and Nc
Carthy sat to hear the argument the
actual decision rested with Chief
Judge Rice and Bulge who were cali
ed in after the hearing to consider the
briefs submitted. II is stated that
Dunn and Lee would have sustained
the lower court while Mccarthy stood
for the reversal.
What the outcome Of the situation
win be after the long delays already
noted in the case remains to be re.
vealed.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-03-31
!. STORE BACK
AT IT'S OLD STAND

efer the terms of an agreement
va into between j. n. Lehr of
sLehr & Zimmerman store, and
It'd. Viel, who originally sold the
& place to them, is to buy it back
the Salmon store of his lengthen-
chain of stores. The transaction
D be completed after the closing
III present stocks, which include
lard lines of groceries. 1t is eX-
ed that the Viel store will take
1 the location with a new stock
iii the coming month.
q. Mel will himself have personal
foe of his Salmon business as well
I'D general direction of the other
G1prises. Besides groceries he will
~ in his stocks also certain staple
s of shoes and clothing, the busi-
being conducted on the cash and
" plan of small prifts and quick
ns in stocks. From long and hon
BILE dealings in this town hereto
: Mr.. Viel will be welcomed back
one of the best merchants the city
I had, whose presence will be one
the best assets of the community
its upbuiling. At the same time
re will be general regret at the
iremeat of Lehr & Zimmerman
8 have won a high place in the
ITS and homes of our people. Mr.
u said this morning that he ant
4 eister. Mrs. Zimmerman, had nj
ention of leaving Salmon as tn
uIt of the sale of their store to MI
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-03-31
COURTHOUSE RECORDS

81 Catherine Colwell has sued A. NJ.
Colwell in a divorce action.
Receivership in insolvency has been
nsked for by John H. Padgham, attor-
ney for the Citizens national bank, in
nn action against the Salmon Cream
&ry company.
n Lynn D. Finch and John L. Kirk
Datrick have entered suit against r. B
Herndon for the foreclosure of a mort
gage.
Il Fred J. Barnett has asked for {
dissolution of partnership with F. o
NcFall.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-03-31
kMBS SELL FOR
A TOTAL OF S5,065

Aahaffey, Jr., returned from
kst Saturday after completing
tof two cars of lambs which
.O65. The sale included also
! head of old ewes and weth-
lives fetching 50 per hundred
rht of 129 each and the weth-
q each. There were 500 lambs
&yo cars.
{ahaffey has carried over for
Ire welfare of his fiocks a
75O eve lambs, and there
bands of ewes to lamb this
30 that the outlook for the
y sheep. business is all that
1 desired after the long depres-
4 overlook him and all other
tiers, with advancing prices
D as we'll as for lambs and
ktock. He is no quitter.
Hear Mr.. Mahaffey expects to
/ least one hundred acres in
tsing a tractor in the prepar-
1.-THE ground. This seeding will
he'd to the old Sharkey ranch
! the present Mahaffey home
En- is becoming more and more
in productiveness since MIR
N purchased it a few years
e of the show places indeed
Se Lemhi valley.
hing the sales of cattle, grair
katoes from last years crop!
bck that this farm produced
ar and the increase that hai
kpt, the total amount is wei
hrd $22, 900, which is not a bat
. on the credit side of tn
ey accounts. Such excellen
dry is a mighty fine thinI
X about in times of genera
ion, which will vanish as tn
BIZ the morning after the sun
of prosperity reasserts its in
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-03-31
Rurk Store Closed.

The Salmon postotfice store here
tofore operated by G. H. Burk
has remained closed for two weeks be-
cause of voluntary bankruptcy pro-
ceedings of the proprietor. The matter
comes up for final disposition on May
6 at Blackfoot.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-03-31
Receiving and clviac.

There's a vast difference between
gratitude for blessings enjoyed, and
FOR privilege TO help others to have
what they should have. It's exactly
the difference between receiving and
living
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-03-31
RECEIVER ASKED
FOR CREAMERY co,

Receivership has been asked for the
Salmon Creamery company under a
complaint just filed, which also asks
the appointment of George w. Davis,
cashier of the Citizens national bank,
to take charge of the property.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-03-31
Pace Nebuchacnezzar.

Pickle packers say that every true
American mast eat a pickle every two
weeks In that case. how's the hay
1aArl,etI We don't want to he put to
1he necessity of eating a bale OF hay
fo establish our Auericanism.-Toledo
Hsade.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-03-31

Judge Padgham was called to
Blackfoot yesterday in connection
with the receivership for the cream
cry.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-03-31

ton and exchange of opinion, and
members of the party men and wo-'
men, will be cordially welcomed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-08
By FRANCES JONES'

Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Hamilton enter
tanned with a family dinner of nine
covers Tuesday night at their home in
honor of Mrs. Hamilton's grandmoth-
er, Mrs. Lorena NJ. Thomas, who cele-
brated the eightieth anniversary of her
birthday.
Mrs. Thomas is a wideawake, active
and mentally alert womon- She came
TO Kansas with her husband. the late
Chester Thomas, jr.. in 1866. from
Bradford county. Pennsylvania, and
has lived in Topeka since. with the
exception of a short time when she
and Mr. Thomas made their home on
q farm south of Topeka
= \ x
over three hundred persons played
bridge last night at the benefit card
party given by the alumnae of Kappa
Alpha Theta sorority, at the Elks club.
During the latter part of the even
ing Miss Berniece Hemus and Mr..
Robert Service furnished a musical
program.
Prizes for the highest scoring were
given Mrs. Russell Frost and Mr..
Hugh Mcfarland.
The committee in charge of the
party and to whom the credit for the
success of the affair is due are: Miss
Helen Lucas. Miss Vivian Ware. Miss
Eva Miller. Mrs. Glenn Hussey. Mrs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-08
THE REV. CRAY BEFORE CO. OPS
He Tells of Purposes and Functions
of Laymcn's League.

The Rev. Clifton Merritt Gray, pas
tor of the Unitarian church of To-
peka, made the principal address be-
for the Topeka Cooperative club at
the regular. meeting of that organiza-
ton Tuesday night. The Rev. Mr..
Gray described the purposes and
functions of the Unitarian Laynen's
League. IAN adventure in friendship"
Music was furnished by the male
double quartet of Orient Lodge No.
the quartet are: NeIs o. Nelson, John
Steele, w. d. Van Ness, H. A Kin
kaid, c. r. Homer, Charles w.
Spreng, G. e. Collins and Z. f. Strain.
1t was under the direction of Walter
Zimmerman.
The Co-Ops voted to donate $25 to
the Colored Crittenton home of To-
peka and also provided for a, cup to
be given as a trophy in the inter-club
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-08

Clyde Miller and Mrs. Charles Con-
nors-
Girls of the sorority assisting with
the serving included:
Miss Frances Price Miss Betty Frost
Miss Isabel Smith Miss Lorraine Reed
Miss Thelma Hobson Miss Helen Lindel
Miss Louise Smith Miss Esther Reed
Miss Constance Reed Miss Bess Manson
Miss Mary Rogers Miss Margaret
Miss Marjorie Hemus Peterson
y y X
Mrs W. F. Bowen entertained guests
1t luncheon Tuesday at the University
club.
Mrs Allen and daughter, Miss Hen
rietta Allen, who Will leave Thursday
for California, will be joined on the
coast by Miss Eleanor Carlisle of Sagi-
nav. Mich. Mrs. Carlisle will accom-
pany Mrs. Allen and daughter on their
Hawaiian trip
Mrs c. o. Knowles has invited
guests for a luncheon which she will
give Thursday complimentary to her
guest, Mrs Ross B. Gilhully of kan
sas City. Mo.
The Monday Tourist club was enter
tanned at the home of Mrs. r. S Hen
bricks, s12 Buchanan street. Mrs. Rad
Lee. Mrs. c. H. Jasperson, Mrs. George
Wood and Mrs. J. NJ. Leeper were the
assisting hostesses.
Marjorie Petro, piano. and Miss Helen
Leeper, cello, furnished the musical
program.
Guests of the club were: Mrs. En-
NETT Gregg, Mrs. Frank Jewell, Mrs
w. G. Tandy. Mrs. G.. L. Givens, Mrs
Kenneth Raub. Mrs C f. Hulett, Mrs
Mary Feakin, Mrs. L A Silliman, Mrs.
S Magill. Mrs. Charles Hall, Mrs. Ed
Grote and Mrs. C c. Blood of Los
Angeles, Cal.
Mr. and Mrs. n. A. Turner enter
tanned guests at cards Tuesday night
at their home. Those present were:
Mr. and Mrs. G.. L. Jordan.
Justice and Mrs. J. s. West.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Stone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Turner.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Spalding-
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Waddington.
Mrs. ]. L. Moneypenny.
y = y
The alumnae chapter of Pi Beta Phi
sorority will meet Thursday afternoon
with Mrs. W. L. Gardner in Potwin.
y y =
The joint meeting of the American
Legion and the Women's Auxiliary.
to have been held Thursday night, has
been postponed. The Auxiliary meet
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-08
Looking Backward in State
Journal Society Column
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY



The Helianthus club gave its regular
dancing party Friday evening at Stein
berg's hall. Among the young people who
enjoyed the evening were: Miss Augusta
Dewey of Abilene. Miss Frances Liner of
Ell Reno. /. T.. Miss Agnes Gunther, Miss
Mamie Veale Miss FleiShman, Miss vida
Wood Miss Beatrice Foster. Miss Jessie
Payne, Miss Anna Player, Miss Berniece
Fuller, Miss Jessie Myers, Miss Elizabeth
Cole Miss Ina Crist. Mr.. Sam Fleishman,
Mr. VIII Cartilage Mr.. George Snyder. MI
Arthur McClintock, Mr.. Lathrop ResseGni
Mr.. Dana Davis, Mr.. James Stewart, MI
Malcolm Garrard Mr.. Walter Hayes, Mr..
Clarence PoindeXter, Mr. Burns Williams,
Mr. Bon Mulvane, Mr.. Theodore Snattinger,
Mr. Harry Parks, Mr.. Fred Barnes and Mr.
Blunt.
Mrs. H u Nudge left Thursday for
visit in Chicago.
The Felicity club will meet next Tues
day afternoon with Mrs Edwin Knowles
at her home Taylor street.
Miss Carrie Goddard and niece, Miss
Mary Mac Lehman, went to Kansas city
Friday for a short visit to relatives
Mrs. d. J. Greenwald issued invitations
today for thimble party TO be given at
her home at 40 Topeka avenue, Wednes-
day, March 10, complimentary to her SIS
ter Miss Henrietta Kahn. of Baltimore. Nd.
Miss Dorothy Mcknight Of Junction City
has been spending the past few days with
Mrs r. II. Spivey.
Miss Maud Hold arrived Friday from
Tacoma, n. NJ, to visit her uncle, Mayor
Parker and Mrs Parker
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-08
BULL KILLS TEXAS FARMER.
William Allen Attacked by Animal
on Farm of Neighbor

Paris, Tex, March s.-Wilham Al
len, farmer. is dead here today as the
result of injuries sustained when he
was attacked by a bull on the farm
of Con Hobbs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-08

ing will be held Friday afternoon ut
the home of Mrs. Frank Wilson on
Boswell avenue
The Alpha Beta Theta class of the
First Baptist church will give a pro-
gram of comedy and song at the
church Thursday night. beginning at
8 o'clock. A silver offering will be
taken and the proceeds given to So
ciaI service work. There will be sew
eral songs in costume and comedy
in two acts, THE Uplift Society,"
y = y
TWO EIAPPERS
Were walking down Kansas avenue
one day this week beWailing the fact
that from Paris comes the word tell
ing US skirts are to be ankle length.
And now of all times" said one of
them aggr.evedly, why on earth
couldn't they have waited another
year before talking this sweep your
ankles stuff Do you know, I've
spent exactly s14 to have my ankles
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-08
GIRLS! LEMONS
WHITEN HANDS

Press the juice OF two lemons into
a bottle containing three ounces of
Orchard White. which any drug store
will supply for a few cents. shake well
and you have Quarter-pint of
harmless and delightful lemon bleach
lotion to soften and wh.ten red, rough
or cEapped hands. This homemade
lemon lotion is far superior to glycerin
and rose water to smoother the skin
Famous stage beauties use IL to bleach
and bring that soft. clear. rosy-white
complexion. because it doesn't irritate.
ADV.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-08
ENGLISH GOLFERS TO U. s.
Great Britain VIII Compete Here for
G. Herbert Walker Cup.

New York, March S.-Great Britain
will send a team of golfers to America
this coming season to compete in the
international match for the G. Herbert
Walker cup, it was announced today
by J. F. Byers, president of the United
States Golf association. Thus far
Great Britain is the only entrant for
the event. which will probably be
played over the nationa1links on Long
Island in September
The number of players on a team
will be four. with two substitutes to
replace the regulars in case OF
emergencies.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-08
MAIER TO SPEAK HERE
b. of l.. F. & f. Representative Will
Address Public Meeting Monday Night.

Charles w. Maier of Cleveland,
Ohio, special representative of the
grand lodge of the B. of L. F.. & E,
will be the principal speaker at a pub
lie meeting to be held Monday night at
O'Clock at the high school audi
torium. His subject will be Whats
the Matter With the Railroads"
The meeting will be under the aus
pices of Topeka lodge No. 205, B. of
L. F. & E., and the arrangements are
in charge of w. c. Keiser, general
chairman of the order on the Santa Fe
system; H. B. Conwell president of
the local lodge, and Clyde Hampstead,
recording secretary of the local organ
ization.