davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-19
new RULEWILL
Be IN FORCE IN
SUNDAY'SRACE
Yacht Club Adopts Motion De-
signed to Remedy COndi-
tiOn Caused by Lip
ton Sailing Rules.

Discussion of the phase OF the Upton
sailing rules under which w. c. Palmer
was disqualified in the series of elimina
completed. and a rule that has caused
considerable worry among Gulf coast
yachtrnen and adoption of d motion Of
fered by DR.. S. +. NJ. Kennedy designed
to remedy the present condition, featured
the reular supper and meeting of the
meeting was held in the comfortable
floating club house on Bayou Chico, about
fifty members being present.
Capt Palmer opened the discussion on
the "starboard boat having cmople1e
right of way" point. This was the point
under which Capt. Scuggs claimed a foul
against Capt Palmer which was granted
1y the special racing committee when
Capt. Palmer failed to lodge an objection
within two hours after the race
Capt Scuggs claimed a foul on the
grounds that he was forced to luff While
on the starboard tack when Capt. Palmer,
who was on the port tack, crowded MIN.
This is a point that has been brought
up in competitive yachting events on the
coast, events sailed under the Upton
rules, on numerous occasions ana mas
ended in near breaks several times be-
tween the various clubs. According TO
| explanation last night, the greatest OBJ
ection to the rule is that it leaves too
much room for argument, for IT is based
! on opinion; one skipper claims that he
was fouled and another taking the oppo-
| site stand.
Motion Adopted
The discussion ended in the following
motion being offered by DR.. Kennedy,
seconded by Mr.. Palmer and Ed White,
| and passed with one dissenting vote:
THAT in future a boat on the star
board tack meeting a boat on the port
| tack. in order to establish foul must
! continue its course without luffing.'
''The boat on the port tack commits a
foul, if in passing the boat on the star
? board tack, the boat on the port tack is
struck. This applies to any and all parts
Of the boat on the port tack. The officers
cf the club are instructed to bring this
nov, ruling to the attention of the GUN
! Yachting Association in order TO have
| i adopted in time for the next Upton
races. -,.,. 49,, =
| will he in force during the final race heA'
The skipeprs who will take part IN the the
race sunday afternoon will be Ed Mh4's
Oscar Sheppard, Oscar Nels' j, ~
| ScugCs. John Soule, Brent watson ~ ~
witherill and Iathrop Witherlh'
! OYSTER tambalaya formed the PT'!clp" pa
dish in the appetizing supper served 81 t,ie
members last night. and it was thorousIA'
| ~ enjoyed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-19
MAS. ROSTER ON TRIAL

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. l5.-Mrs. CaLn-
crime Roster, who on January a.
"a lfIed her husband, Oscar Roster. and
his stenographer, Miss Mildred Jerry
Reckftt. in Rosters advertising agehcy.
came to trial today. Assistant Dstr,ct
Attorney Maurice J, speizer' in charee
OF the commonwealth case. elected 10
try. the defendant on an 1ndlctinel'e It,Il
charging her with the murder oi MiSS
Reckitt alone, a procedure strongly op,
posed by John r. K. Scott chieE couii2eI
for the defense, who urged that S"e =:
t,.tad ein1,lItaneously on this and the in
1intrent charging murder o. Roster. Ihe
court ruled in favor OF the prosecutor
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-19
COAL COMMISSION ORGANIZES
(By Associated Press

(By Associated PreSS)
WASHINGTON. Oct 1S.-The United
States coal commission created by con-
gress to investigate and report the facts
on all phases of the coal industry with
recommendations for possible legislation
or government regulations, at it's first
meeting today. organized by selecting
John Hays Hammond as chairman and
laid out a program for its future opera
ton. AS a preliminary step. the COM
mission telegraphed John L. Lewis
president of the United Mine Workers
OF America, a. N. Ogle, president Of the
National Coal Association representing
bituminous operators, and S. D. War
rlner, who has served as chairman Of
the policy committee OF anthracite mine
operators asking all three to attend In
formal conferences with the commission
next week. for the purpose of suggestive
methods of procedure.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-19
HgLtum SUPPLY GROWING
40 .Assoclated Pressl

WASHINGTON. Oct. l5.-From eight
to ten million cubic feet Of non -exploHive
helum gas viii be available within n
year for the initiation Of army dirigibles.
Major General Patrick. chief Of the army
air service. reported TO Secretary Weeks
today. The war secretary conferred per
gonalIv with General Patrick in his ef-
fort to ascertain Just what steps had
been taken OF would I've necessary to
overt through the rs" of heIium instead
..r hydrogen gas such accidents as the
destruction BY fra # The dIrleihIe Roma
and fha -.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-19
Dangerous Storm
Moving Northward,
Bureau Announces
fRf AsEo,ciatetl Pregsl.

icy AsHocIateu- PTeSsJ
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1s. - The
tropical storm over the Gulf of Mex
ioo was central tonight about 81 de-
srees north latitude and ss degrees
west longitude and apparently NOV
ing west. northwestward, according
to an announcement by the weather
bureau. "This is a dangerous storm"
the bureau said, and added that Ves-
sells for the southern gulf west Of
Ionotitude 81 degrees should exer-
else caution.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-19
CRv Associated Press)

AURORA, his, Oct. lS.-The ro-
mantle flight OF a 16-year -old Miss
ouri beauty contest winner and
drab. monotonous- voiced little sta
toner who made the beauty his cap
tive so he could make love to her,
ended here today with the stationeT,
Frank Rawlings, OF Independence.
Mo, in the hands OF the police, and
the girl on the way to the same town.
Rawlings married and father of two
children. told the story i'll dispirited
voice of how he had employed the
Girl and fallen III love with her. then
tricked her into his auton3bile' Inc
Journey touched Il dozen towns IN
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-19
ELECTION WILL
BE- BEHARDFOUCHT
IS INDICATION
Vine States Are Running Fav-
orite Sons For National
Commander of Amer
ican Legion.

H. A.soriated PTess)
NEW VllEAN$, oct. 1S.-FIaviug
"d '.. o,Ipr5 flying in their an
,@ IL .". '",,u ro continue the fight
#t. "i condemnation, received an
n.--.. h..s-. .sc from the British
'.,,' '.-s"o d.. IA, Prince of Wales.
. ,. ..'I. ..y.., trum Alaska Legion
.' ,}"ot:u. Ut officers was al
-"H' n.cuoli.4 the attention Of
q. .-..tts 81" Ju tuurth annual con-
... %. The tui,iir7U Legion in ses-
f. a.g..
'.retj",.. ol. 70 be held Friday,
...n. to h. one OF tile hardest fought
..'. .fstprt "t the legion's four years
s.'.'> with nine states running
"' .'.y md each one claiming suf-
." 'o'"5 To- give serious considcra-
'n 'u.ir candidates. delegates who
FER "Iled all tho national conven-
. ,dujt thcy are at sea as to the
ii r-rt-.
"... definitely announced by the
81" ~, Eatton tonight that the name
(Fa ". Ousley. Of their state. and
unan Of thc Americanism com
~. "iIl be formally presented to
Forbes Leaves City
: w .G,r If a surprise was thrown
', c.E utiou circles late today when
asana known that Col. c. K. Forbes
r"'ao If United States veterans bu-
"A v.., came here upon the invita-
]lautord MacNider, national
'.'Na'r "t the American Legion, and
".. uh"dulcd TO address the con-
.... :,nnrrow morning upon the
'.- organization had suddenly
\." rlalns and returned to Wash
.." .ra,l Forbes took with him his
..': He made no public state
.&> reason for his departure
"" innate whether the action
.-' .'y on his own respons-
L ..'s s~a openly charged by Will
~ T. U-eea@, Of New York, com
~, "T cf 'h Legion in his state, and
..'v'rei ,urdidatc for national com
'..''1. 'b,t ,;nueral Forbes had actually
..- p" u. convention by direction ol
".r .irdjug in an effort TO pro
d. '." "'l"eljou Of man for nationa
""'.I ho would maintain luke
@' e'tt.J' toward the proposed ma
."" .:,aotjoN for soldier bonus.
".& N Lands. supreme commits
a- easobau. was introduced b!
''.. if. MtoNider as the man who
. najon, more nearly typifies th'
''s': tradition. A great outburst o
'r -rectcd the veteran jurist ant
commissioner.
.4"trr OF the report of the executive
'1.''.' commenting a continuanc
, ,sh; for adjusted compensation
w.. ''' mrluied by one of the big dem
"S'' '9s Of the convention,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-19
Jail For Life Enough
For Kidnaper, Says Girl

Missouri and illinois before Rawlings
was convinced that his pleas for the
sirI.s love were fruitless.
II drove out of town with the idea
Of going so far she woud realize the
hopelessness of the struggle and wouid
become resigned" Rawlings told ChleI
of Police Michels. but she never sur
rendered, in spite Of her terror ana
distress. ,
The girl. who looks like a child. said
+,st along the way Rawling posed as
her brother.
MAY be they will hang him she
said IN Missouri kidnapping is worse
han IN lots Of places, E:it jai for life
would be enough.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-19
NOPE TO PRoLoNc LIFE

,CLH|nl>AND. Ohio. Oct. 1s,-Efforts
.'" lmerican Helth Association to
...- ,u" expectancy of life which now
"..' throughout the United states at
+', years within the next 30 years
.@ '. So The goal of the association in
"iun adopted at the annual con-
'.+'" here tonight. The resolution
We, the health officers Of our
'-"."'}"@. are confident that there is
.'.- 'ao 'acticable or eXtravagant in
~ 'r oSsi We make that many nations
a. a'.a-u such knowledge Of the laws
-. n appropriate TO each age and
l.. '.. to such climate and race
pa ia* ma! De accomplished.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-19
Run Over By Train
But She Attends
School AS Usual
tRy Associated Frsss)

MORRISON. Ills. Oct. ls.--Rsrnlee
witt. six years old, Of Fulton. Ills.
was run over h. q Chicago and
Northwestern passenger train today.
but attended school as ususl
The little girl was on her wa" 20
school when she fell in front 81 the
train. the engine and five cars pass
ing over her. The trainmen pulled
her out from under the trucks o'
thu last car and found she was uu-
injured.
She did not CRY. hul hurried away
erhDDl.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-19
NAV DEMAND ADJUSTMENT

ny AsSOt'laLtU IT tF'5I
CLEVELAND. Oct. ia plan was
set in motion for discussion program
which may result in demands on con
eres~ by transportation and traffic man
ayers for adjustment of the railroad
labor board, the enactment Of anti
strike legislation and a definite plan Of
railway consolidation looking to uni
fled transportation system by directors
Of the newly formed Associated Traffic
Clubs of America in their first meeting
here TODAY.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-19

WA9HINGTON, Oct. 18-
Seizure hv prohibition enforce
nert Officials early this week of
5o Canadian schooner Emerald
rf the New Jersey coast has
been made the ground for formal
protest by the British govern
nen,. the contention being that
he vessel was outside American
Jurisdiction. Pending detailed
official adyices from the officers
gho made the seizure. comment
Is to the probable attitude of
he Washington government
gas not available today.
e. ..,. report received at prohibition
:.g' headquarters said the En-
s.. SO neru taken for alleged liquor
..,..- Will" in communication with
... ".,r point beyond the three
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-19
eEEks 70 END INJUNCTION

CHICAGO, Oct. 18.-Notice Of a motion
- dissoIve the interlocutory injunction
restraining striking railroad shopmen and
nnion officials from interfering in any
C,sv with rail transportation was served
on +,n federal district attorney today BY
nonald r. Richberg, counsel for the shop
crafts. The motion will be presented 70
Judge James H "iLkersoh totaoF.o"
with request that IT oe SeL ..-- 10. llS<c. .+.-s
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-19
IEwELRY SALESMAN HELD

CHICAGO. oct. 18.-MaX Moser, New
York jewelary salesman, who reported
to the police that he was robed Of 2o0
unset diamonds. said TO be valued at
$500 600 last night, was being detained
tonight for further questioning by the
police.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-19
TRANSFER HAS
ALREADY GONE
into EFFECT
DeFuniak Springs Man Acquires
Hosiery Operated by
Newcomb Hotel Com
pany Last Night.

The San Carlos hotel is now
the property of w. B. Harbeson,
of DeFuniak Springs, the deal
through which the purchase of
the property was consummated
having been closed at 5 o'clock
yesterday afternoon with J. A.
and S. J. Newcomb, who, operat-
ing as the Newcomb Hotel Co,
have owned and operated the
hotel during the past two years.
Under the terms of the deal, the
transfer OF the property became ef-
fectiVe Immediately upon the affXins
of signatures to the papers involved
in the transfer, hence the San Carlos
is this morning being operated under
the ownership of Mr.. Haberson, Harry
Driver, manager OF the house under
the Newcomb regime and M. J.
Murphy, assistant manager. being re-
tanned in managerial charge Of the
property.
The terms Of the sale through whic1
Mr. .Haberson acquired the property are
private and therefore unavailable for pub
lication, but it is conceded that the out
lay of capital involved in the deal makes
it the most important property transac-
ton which has occurred in Pensacola in
more than year.
Owns Other Hotels
In addition to the San Carlos. Mr.. IIar-
beson is also owner OF the following other
hotel properties, all OF them in West
Florida: The Hotel Walton, at DeFuniaIl
Springs; the Hotel Harbeson, at Camp
Walton; the Spanish Trail Inn. at Munson
and the Bagdad Inn. at Bagdad.
All of the hotels Of which proprietor
ship is vested in Mr.. Harbeson. are famed
throughout the entire West Florida sec.
tion for the excellence of their conduct
1t is an infIeXible rule with Mr.. Haberson,
in fact, 10 permit the use Of nothing but
the very best Of everything In any busi-
ness enterprise in which he maintains =
directing hand.
Indeed. in announcing his purchase Of
the San Carlos to The journal last might.
Mr.. Haberson laid special stress upon
this feature of his plans for the future
conduct OF the San Carlos, also upon his
determination TO conduct the San "a los.
not alone as n hotel for the travelling
public, but also community center
for the people Of Pensa cola. In other
words the San Carlos, under its new
ownership, IS to be d Pensacola institu-
ton in every sense that the descriptive
term implies, and without doubt il is
going to prove one of the chief factors in
the accomplishment Of the big forward
movement which is now under way to
ward the development OF all Of Wesr
Florida.
Has Extensive interests
In addition to the hotel properties con-
troIled bv Mr.. Harbeson, his Interests IN
other nronerties throughout West Florida
ara among the most extensive in ,bIs
sec+fon TTn is the cbcif owner Of tie
properties OF Bagdad Land and Lumber
ComDany ccntered af Bagdad. also 4
Ifa,hesnr TuInber C,onnap[, - DeI-uui,..,
sTrinps and IIarbcsnn Lumber t,oupaMc
~ pavton and through his interests IA
tt,.,ao corc.r,,e iy one of IN. most eyte..-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-19

Full leased wire reports Of
Associated Press, Newspaper En-
terprise Association and other
unrivaIed features.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-19

-,. c7per That Men, Women and
c,a-ca Read a,.,.
,.. 9,ltform:--For a Bigger and
-,a- Pensacola; Unadulterated
s.--,,nlsm; A Square Deal TOR
~. Frank Discussion Of the proo-
H' ". the Day Without Partla''ty
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-24
MRS. r. r. WOOTEN DIED
AT HER HOME NEAR MrADOO

Mrs. r. r. Wooten, age thirty
one years, fifteen days and one
month, died at her home near Nc
Adoo Saturday, July %, 1922.
The remains were prepared for
burial by the Simmons Company Of
Lubbock. who took the body to
Dickens City Sunday, whore fun
eral services were conducted in the
presence Of many sorrowing friends
and relatives lnterment was made
in the Dickens cemetery.
Deceased has been devoted
member Of the Methodist church
since ten years Of age, and was a
great factor in the development and
maintenance Of the churches near
her home, and in her passing the
world lost more than a good citizen,
kind and loving mother and devoted
life.
She leaves her husband and three
small children 70 mourn her loss.
together with host Of friends and
other leratives. The Wooten fam
lilies have been on the plains many
years. and are well known through
out West Texas
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-24
LUBBOCKS SOLDIERS ARE MEN OF
whom HER PEOPLE Are PROUD
HAVE SHOWN KEEN INTEREST IN DRILLING AND ARE PRE-
PAIRING FOR SPECIAL TRAINING AT FORT SILL
EQUIPMENT RECEIVED AND Is BEING ISSUED
Building For Stables and Warehouse be Erected Cost C
zens-Col. Mulican Has Special Committee
Appointed Raise Fund.

hardware, harness and saddle, feed,
drug stores and others will be bene-
fitted as also blacksmithing, garage.
tent and awning shops. taiIors and
shoe shops and, in fact, all busi-
ness directly or indirectly; the Pam
handle-Plains Fair will havr. an add
ed attraction of inestimable value;
the city will have a parade that win
make the ground tremble when this
organization turns out for public oc-
casions with about a mile Of six line
teams with artillery pieces, escort
wagons, combat wagons, ration way
Ons, etc This organization will
dra wothors If we properly care for
the one we have. When the same
is authorized by the War Depart
ment, there is no reason why Lub-.
book should not have an aviation
outfit Of three planes. An infantry
company from Canyon, battery OF
artillery from Plainview, a battery
from Lubbock and an aviation com
pany would look mighty fine en-
camped on the banks of Yellow
House Canon furnishing the big
nNlNG AWf kit dfitiIdi iAlIa " ny
not7 Anything is possible. Now
lets raise that moeny.
The sending Of full field equip
ment makes more room necessary
than at first figured. The extra cost
is nominal-about $3.50. The total
amount necessary is Sl6S0.40 ac-
cording 10 figures presented. Same
has been calculated from every
angle and is believed to be correct
The people of Lubbock are there
fore, hereby notified. that on FRI
day, July 2s. 1929 (this week. com
rittees romnosed Of Messers. Walter
Posey, G. F. Maedgen. France Bak-
er. A. V Weaver, T. Martin, r.
l.. Klett, Richard D0ugles. Charlie
Adams. Ernest Conley Clark NJ.
Mullicans and others, viii visit you
FOR your contribution. II il 50
happens that you are out Of town or
not approached on that date, please
Law your contribution aside, as .
will be called for later 100 citizens
az $40 each viii just about turn the
trick Surely we have that number.
ANY amount viii be anpreciated but
be as liberal as you can. lou are
establishing an institution that is an
asset 20 your town and community
and will advertise you more than
any other one thing. Figure up the
return 20 your city on a sixteen
hundred dollar investment and see
whether its worth your ten dollars.
Lay right in the collar till YOU bust
q hamestring or pull tbs organiza-
tion into town.
Clark NJ Mulhcan.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-24
Nine ROBBED MEMBERS XII KLUX.
ENTER THE CUMBERLAND CHURCH
LEFT DONATION OF TWENTY DOLLARS WITH THE PAS
TOP TOGETHER WITH LETTER ENDORSING HIS WORK
SERVICES WERE IN NOWISE lilly EFFECTED
The Men Walked Slowly and Erect Presenting Awe Inspiring Ap
n..,srec and al Command of Leader Knet to
Pray After Letter Presentation

out the months and years that are
10 come.
The following letter was delivered
70 the pastor, written with type
writer on printed letterhead, bearing
the number Of the Khan, together
with the official seal
Lubbock, July %, 1922
Dear Brother in Christ:
We come 20 you with this slight
token Of esteem, in which We wish
20 convey 20 you the fact Of our
being In full sympathy and accord
with the great work you are now
doing and have done for the Master
in this revival now coming TO a
close.
The prayer Of righ. thinking peo-
pie in America today is: God give
Us men.
Never in the history Of this glor-
ious country has the need Of God
fearing men and women been more
urgent than az the present time,
and we men who belong to the In
visible Empire stand four square for
real Americanism, pure womanhood,
the sancti,y Of the home, freedom
Of speech and press, separation Of
church and state and all those high
or ideals for which the founders Of
this republic fought, bled and died.
And we know that the safety Of
this nation depends today as IN old
en- time upon reverence for God and
faith in humanity W. need the
love of Jesus Christ she'd abroad
throughout the length and breadth
of the world and we need the gospel
message carried 20 the corners Of
the earth hy real men and women
u God.
Il delights us tonight 10 pay
homage 20 You. our brother IN
Christ. for the fearless stand you
are taking in behalf of the saliva
tion Of soul ana the city of Lubbock
IS better place in which o. live
through the influence for good that
you have wrought
We men Of the Invisible Empire
are with You one hundred per cent
and we wish you JOY in your labors
May God imbue you with wisdom
from on high and may the halo Of
His grace rest forever a. mantle
on your brow Is our prayer.
Sincerely yours 60 command,
Lubbock Knights of the Ku KluX
klan.
CseaD Lubbock Klan No. 1893.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-24
BULLETIN

At 1l:O0 o'clock Monday the Avalanche bull
letin showed the following returns from races
for State offices:
u. s. Senator: Culberson, 6S,347; Ferguson
75.347; Henry 26,329; Mayfield, 10l,527;
Ousley, 3S,l39; Thomas, 54,701. Governor:
King, 10, 1877; Neff 1885; Rogers, Ia, ,9S9;
Warner, 1862. Lieut. Governor: Davidson,
9S,64S' Edmondson. S4,265; Jamson, l9,4S4;
johnson, 46,S47; Mayfield, ll4,337. State
Treasurer: Carroll, S3.2S4; Christian, 34,272;
Garrett, 6S.696; Kerr, 30,lS3; Krgan, 1876;
Tennson, 1888; Terrell, SS,209. Supt. of Pub
lie Instruction: Bentley lS9,l95; Mars, 124,
IT'S; Smith. 5S.79S. Comptroller; Smith l4S,-
Sal: Woodall. ll2.25S.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-24

are the cardinal detectives of their
regular luncheon hours
The president Of the newly organ
ized club. Miss Ellis. secretary of
the local chapter OF the American
Red Cross in speaking Of what the
club hopes % do said in part;
"We hope TO function as a COM
binatiOn OF the Rotary and kiwanis
Clubs with little Chamber Of Com
merce work mixed in with a lot OF
fun and good times. There are
about 100 business women in Lubbock
who want % take an active part in
the development Of the town--that
need 10 know each other better and
10 be Of mutual encouragement and
aid 70 each other.
"Our first luncheon will be held
at the Manhattan Friday evening,
July 2sth at o. m Secretary
Martin Of the Chamber Of Commerce
is the principal speaker Of the even
ing. We expect more than 30 busi-
ness women TO meet with the first
luncheon meeting
The officers of the club are:
President. Miss Ellis; SECRETARY.
Miss Braudt, reporter, Miss Morgan;
committees will be announced later.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-24
Organization Of
Business Women S
LeagueCompleted

The business Women's League met
Friday evening at the Red Cross Of
flee and completed their roganiza-
ton
I3 members compose the Charter
list and TO carry out their disregard
for unIucky numbers that voted 20
make Friday their regular meeting
day.
The purpose Of the club Is TO
promote closer mountaineering be-
tween the various girls and young
women OF the city who are regularly
employed in various capacities N
the business houses and offices OF
Lubbock thru regular Luncheon
meetings, programs and entertain
m.nts Of various kinds. Good-fel-
lowxhip and constructive study Of
the problems and affairs Of the city