davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-23

The various committees in clar1e of the arrangements for the re.eH- ttou of tsc First Through Train. due to arrive in Neuana at noon tamor- TOW from the coast announce '.at the celebration plans have been com- pleted and that everything viii he in readiness when the Overland pulls iu from the south a, t.a ap- pointed hour.
 Peter Stou. Pathe camoram.m. ar- rived from Fairbanks yesterday and has been busily engaged m making his arrangements for almu- ,e celebration. He w,u have his ca-- era al the depot and requests that everyone turn aut IreDwyd ra he .U- cluded in tar rtetares. wa.cH wa have fmror,au, plaae in the history of Alaska
 The program vii start wi.H ,Ne arrival of tne train Miss Ha.a. wc.ia,d. u.r5y. daug.se- oG tNe Golden North. will eh~.stau rhe big locomotive. No. GI4. hy way O. wu.- come. She will arrive at the daQrg in an Alaskan dog sled and rae-e also will gather a-ou. .he s,at5om the population Of 7ae entire com mumty. including residents of the nearby native village, appropriately atured for the occasion.
 FulowrE tHc arrival of the train, special pictures vii. he taken of the assembled crowd. witch will include railroad builders. Pioneers. members of the Commercial Dub. c.,v officials and miners and pfospegro-s. ready for the trail
 Following this will be au address
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-23

Mayo. Jan. 1S.- -Silver-lead ore delivered at Mayo to date totals l. 300 tons.
 The mines continue to give good reports. The famous No. g of the Yukon Gold at the 225-foot level makes a big showing of native sill yer. and values are improving with depth.
 wernecke's camp sends word of progress and good ore.
 The Slate Creek company near Keno City has a fine body of ore and values improving with depth.
 Jack AIyerson, working near the Silver King mine, has struck a vein of ruby silver.
 The coucensus Of opinion is that Mayo's future is secure. The known ore bodies covering such a wide area shows they must be of great extent.
 Events are moving fast in the Mayo district. One of the most not able is the growing importance of Keno City, which s experiencing a building boom at present. Most Of the business men ci the camp have secured lots there and intend Co build in the near future. Lots have been sJaked around a large area, re- gard,ess of street or alley allow auces. as one old timer remarked. We cannot spare space for streets. %
 Automobiles mike regular runs between Keno City and Mayo all winter. and We have a first class tel epnone service. oby atinE many hard trips along the trail Mayo stores are doing b.g business, and not withstaud.ug enormous stocks held last fall. many lines of staples are exhausted. In the near future We will be getting g0o-s over the trails from Dawson. Sel-rk and White horse Co supplement our stocks un- yil the boats arrive.
 The new mail service from Minto- on-t.e-Yukou to A.ayo gives sat,s- faction 10 all. Passengers come aud go with the stage and it runs on schedule tune. A letter post-mark- ed New York, Dec. 3. got to Mayo Dec. 2S. A heavy Y.ege ot macain- cry expressed To Yukon Gold, and much needed. arrived in quick time.
 Joe HOrslal, from Selkivk, brought
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-23

Eighth. Then further Jhe admin istrarou Of ihe wE.er power is un- der such complicated conditions and in the hands Of So many hureaEs. that utilizing them ts practically out Of the hands Of any but the very large capitalists.
 Ninth: Again. Jlye present meth cd Of selling umbe, rights Is favor able only Go the UBn that has con siderable money. A man ray cruise and find out a valuable piece Of tim her. After he finds ft. spend ing hundreds oC dollars. the right to cHt that timber Is Pu, up to auction, and the finder Of this timber may lose and will lose -T Jhe money he has spent in cruising unless he has the capital Co outb.d everybody e.ru
 For these and many other reasons the Pioneers Of WrBnCeI would ask you Co urge the co.dmittee on terri. tories iu both houses ot congress t0 give us a c0mmiss.au which will live iu Alaska. where the members can personally supervise and admin fste- the affairs fer the benefit 0i ,he people of Alaska, and 0f ue whole country
 We further -eo0mmeud that f'C commission be headed by the gov e-a0- as eN-ofhC.o chairman.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-23
SN0WSITDE SNUTFS LIFE
 EENNECOTT MINING MAN

Chester Eoyf mining engineer Tor the Keuuecou Copper corporation was killed iu a snowslide news ol which sad accident reached town ro day Tt fs reported that he was rid ing on tae rrauway. and getting cold started Co va'E 10 one og tho mines. when he was ove-,aEeu hE a snowsGde and completely buried Searching parties started out -5 find him and uncovered The body yesterday. Deceased was about gs years of age. and one of the most popular employees "F the Nenneaar' company. The body wlI be owba.m. ed and sent to his brother ur H0vr who resides in Ohto-C0rdova Times
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-23
Terminal Govt, R, R,
 Welcomes First Through Train

of welcome by Mayor Tom Smith, delivered from the rear end of the observation car.
 The scene Of festivities will then na shifted 70 A street where a num- Ter of stunts will be staged. fnclud, ing dog races and other events oi like nature. all of which will be filmed as part of the biz ceIebra- +an for the enlightenment ot Out s.de-s.
 All owners of dog teams are in- vred to participate iu the racing events and ir is announced that some good purses VII be offered There will be special events for na- rvas and a big frre for all race.
 The committee desires that all lhe tr~s possible be worn. as well as na-Eas and other a tire worn by AL .saars It is als, requested tha, .Ea dog teams be decorated for the occasion in order tha, the best show ur possible may be made in Jle pic u~as
 Another feature ol the celebration will be a railroad dnuer a, the Cen uH Cafe in honor Of the occasion with officials ot the railroad organ .-auou in a.te-daLce as guests ot t.e Naraua Commercial Club The others present will be members ot .ae club and the mayor and mem. a.-s os the City Cosnoil
 Definite announcement as regards .ua for staging l-e various feat, --gs cannot be made at this time. as .. IS not known how long the train au remain here These details will be decided on ton.Ehl-Ne. r.ra News. Feb. 4
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-23
Mayo Report Says Jack AIverson Has Made A New Strike-Keno Output Is Growing---Wernecke and Yukon Gold Camps Busy---Newsy Budget

a two-horse load O! goods for Tay- Tor X Drury's store here.
 Oscar Letourneau left for the out side on a business trip.
 Capt. Gearge Black. NJ p. re covered from the auto accident and left for the outside a week ago.
 Jim NcNeiu and road gang are expected to arrive here tomorrow. Their work is completed
 A number of Mayo people will leave soon for the outside ny the new trail
 Mr. and Mrs. Richard OLoa0c
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-23
Cuticura Healed EruPlions On Baby's Arms Body and Legs

My 1a5v's trouble began with .a.s -at spots on her arms, body
 ~ and legs. Alter a time
 \ ths eEuPuonS got bigger
 and iJched terribly caus- ra j ing her to scratch and " / irrtate the affected parts,
 - and l had 10 change her N, V / clothing quite often to
 relieve her. She was cross and frsyfIl and would toss .-..- i1 her bed and keep me awake ... -a..s.
 ] ser, f-- a free sample of Cuti- ..-1 Sap and Ointment and after E .-s. loout four days she got ... : boz. at more and in three .-eas she was healed" Signed s.s. A. ...--s, sss w. So. Temple Sec. aa.s LaE- City, Utah.
 Tor every purpose ofthe toilet and a.r. r.-.--a Soap. Ointment and .. .-= wonderfully good.
 r.....a Fs. Mao" Sold every --- .us-.r- roa7 snNyrs without mug.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-23
PAGE TyRER

GOD CARES FOR HIS OWN .-s And they saaH ha mime smith ths Lord 0l hosts n uaf day vH0a { make HF mE Jewels and HHT sHsrB thr7. as "a man ara-a.H l'a own sn1
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-03
DISAPPOINTED I'M LOVE:
SHOOTS MAN AND SELF

Kansas City, June 3-Frank w
Anderson, floor manager in a depart.
ment store here, was found shot to
death in hotel room today, and Miss
Peggy Beal. 20, of Springfield, III
was found unconscious on the floor
bullet in her breast and a revolver
in her hand. The two met during
the war when Anderson was a captain
in the aviation service and Miss Beal
wa an army nurse Letters and
poems written by Anderson and the
young woman indicated she came here
expecting to marry him. Anderson
was married.
Miss Beale came here ten days ago
and was introduced to number OF
people as AndersOn's wife. The two
met in Dayton, O., where they were
stationed during the war The follow
ing note was found in the room:
My name is Peggy Beale. | am
90 years of age | live in Spring.
field. Ill. | came to Kansas City with
the intentions of marrying Frank
Werran Anderson. met him and we
went to the midwest hotel together.
He told me he was married and was
rot divorced yet and therefore he
could not marry me, There is nothing
mere to tell. shot him because he
brought me here and could not marry
me.
"(Signed): PEGGY BEAL."
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-03
RUTLAND

Mrs, Anna Kuykendall went to
Waynesyille on Monday for visit of
a few days.
Miss Mary Record returned home
on Wednesday, after visit at Rock
Island and Utica
Mr.. and Mrs, WILDER Rowland, of
Elmhurst, wcre guests of his par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs Theodore Rowland
the first Of the week
Miss Jennie Marshall returned to
East st Louis on Wednesday to fin.
ish her last month Of school work.
Frank Trs Of Normal, was n Ne.
mortal day visitor in Rutland.
Mrs. r. W, Sauer ana son Gordon,
left on Monday evening for Yer.
SalIcs, ILL.,, where they will visit with
relatives, Mr., Sauer accompanied
them as far as Clinton.
Mrs, T, II. Patten visited with
relatives at East Chicago, Ind, the
first of the week.
Mr., and Mrs. l.. r. Royd and daugh.
ter Betty, of Peoria, were guests of
Rutland relatives on Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Miss Flora Sauer returned home
on Sunday from st. Joseph, Mo, for
the summer vacation.
+. G. Blandm was here on Decora.
ton day and his daughter, Miss An.
ME, returned to Springfield with him
that evening.
Mrs Martha Wells and daughter,
Mrs Hattie Cook, Of Shawnee okla,
are guests at the home of the for.
mers brother, Robert FObb,
John Swamberk was home from
Chicago from Friday until Tuesday.
Mr., and Mrs. Philip Grohl and son,
of Chicago, spent the first Of the week
AT the home Of G. A. Sauer.
n. D. Ward, who had been visit
ing at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
j. c. Askins, returned on Saturday
to the soldiers home in Wisconsin
Miss Dorothea Baer left on Wednes-
day night for an extended visit with
her sister, Mrs Hazel White, at Car
rizozo, New Mexico.
Miss Ruth O'Nel was home from
Chicago the first of the week,
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Long and
daughters, viii the exception Of the
eldest, Lottie, returned on Tuesday
to their home at Assumption.
Mrs. Mary Schmillen, who recently
underwent an operation for gall
stones at the Strcator hospital, re-
turned home on Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Bernhardy, of
Benson were Sunday guests at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Melton.
Mrs. Bruce Wnans, Of Parsons,
Kansas, is visiting with relatives in
this vicinity.
The Rutland postofilce changed
hands on Thursday, r. II. Rowland,
the new postmaster, taking charge.
He moved it to Blandin's drug store,
which he also has charge Of
Mrs Helen Winans was called to
Peoria on Wednesday by the Illness
of her daughterin-law, Mrs. Bent
Winans.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w Natter, OF Chi
cago. are visiting with relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs S. c. Boyd, of Strea-
tor, were guests at the home of his
sister, Miss Mae Boyd, on Monday
evening and Tuesday.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-03

Completion Of the new steel aquc.
duct which replaced the old diIapi-
dated wooden structure Is expected
early In the week, and the gang Of
men employed there will be sent else.
where to start new contracts for tho
Milwaukee Bridge and Steel company,
builders of the huge iron bath tub"
that crosses the Fox river here.
Construction of the aqueduct was
made in record time and. according to
men conversant in the handling of
fabricated steel, IL an example Of
what can be done under competent 81.
pervision. Credit for that COmpeten,
supervision goes to Tom Shaugnessy,
big steel boss, who, being unafraid Of
little work, casts off his coat and
vest and digs In to give the men a
lift.
Under Shaughnessy's system the
workmen accomplished results that no
other boss" could produce according
TO canal men, and Shaughnessy, whose
home Is in Joliet, was the hardest
working man among them Nearly
10000 rivets went into the joints.
Keeping in close touch with the sit.
uation, Superintendent Sackett of tho
waterways in Illinois has O. K.d the
finished product after following Its
construction very closely.
Shaughnossy built several steel
Jobs" in Ottawa, including the Fed
eral Plate glass factory. which h."
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-03
localities

Mrs. William Scales, I'LL Guion
street, left this morning for New
YORK, where she viii sail for Europe
for three months visit in Swt2er.
land, France and other countries,
Mr., and Mrs, Ewing DAILY returned
home on Monday after three
months trip abroad Most of the
time was spent in France visiting Mrs
Days parents. Mrs. DAILY was the
first French bride to reach Ottawa at
the close Of the world war. Her hus,
band was a lieutenant In the A. r. =
VIM. Brady and wife, of La Sale
attended the funeral Of his brother
Edward Brady, held in Ottawa today
Herman EsChback OF Streator
spent last evening in this city.
Bernard Baker of Peru, visited In
this city yesterday.
Misses Frances HelIman. Mary Cur
tain and Lillian King of this city
motored to La Sale Thursday even
ing.
Al Simons of J. j. Preis 4 60. o.
New York City is spending few.
days In this city on business.
WI anu VI y, u. j. bdTFttt Ol NOftll
Ottawa spent last evening in Utica.
Miss Jane Howell, who attended the
Ottawa High school the past year.
left for her home in Chicago this
morning
Dr and Mrs Guy Karr Misses
Marie Kelly and Ann Hathaway.
Harry Kelly Vernon Belrose and En-.
NETT Kelly spent last evening in La
Sale.
Alex Vaughey of Marseiles spent
yesterday in this city
Manley Morley. Ira IIisler Rolana
Smith, Earl Harrison and Arthur
Fitzpatrick spent last evening in La
Sale
Miss Florence Holmes has accepted
position in MarsciIes
l.. H. DAWSON OF this city spent last
evening in La Sale.
John Farrell of this city spent last
evening in la Sale
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hughes Of Earl
vile spent yesterday in Ottawa
Harold Trench Of La Sale spent
yesterday in this city
Al Fink Of this city is spending
today in La Sale
William Johnson of this city trars-
acted business in Earlvile yesterday.
Ed Gordon of Dwight, H., visited
in this city yesterday.
Miss Mae White of this city visited
friends in La Sale last evening.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-03
FEAR | BALL0OMlST
IS LOST ri CANADA

Chicago, June 3, icl'n"aot w f.
Reed, only unaccountcd starter in the
Milwaukee air race either is lost IN
the wilds Of Canada or has met with
some serious accident, in the opinion
OF government weather bureau off
cials and aviation authorities there,
They explained that it is probable
the naval balloon is on the ground
somewhere.
Weather conditions in Quebec we're
said to be stormy and decidedly unfa.
Vorahle to any persons floating in the
air or travelling on foot without proper
equipment, Reed carried no firearms
except a service revolver and his
equipment was mostly condensed food.
with little in the way of a camping
outtit. Just before he took off We'd
nesday an Associated Press CORE
spondent asked him which way he ex.
pected to go and how long he ex.
pected to be up.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-03


Henry Roath Of Earlville, Ill, spcn.
Tuesday night and Wednesday with
his cousin, Arthur Roath, on Church
street
Mrs. Martin Smell of Oglesby Wis.
tied with her sister, Mrs. John Lilies,
over Memorial day
Mrs. Dawson and daughter, Mrs.
Elise Currie, were Ottawa callers on
Memorial day.
Miss Alice Lilies returned Thursday
from a weeks visit at the home OF
her cousin, Miss Ann Welsh o.
Oglesby
Miss Jennie Johnson and Miss Ann
Welsh We're visitors at the Lilies home
here on Memorial day.
Sylvester Waters, who is employed
in Sheffield, spent Wednesday with
relatives here, returning to Sheffield
on Thursday.
The residence of Miss Mayme
Phalcn, south Of the canal, is under
going repairs The interior will be
r,modcled and electric lights will be
installed
p. d. Crane, manager of the Utica
Hydraulic company. is at Niagara
Falls for a visit.
Mrs. Thomas Manlcy ST. was an OF
tawa caller yesterday.
Mrs. John Lilies and daughter Lucia
mOtOrcd to La Sale "Wednesday.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-03
2 OTTAWA BOYS GOING
TO CAMP ROOSEVELT

Application has been received al
the Camp Roosevelt headquarters
400 S State street. Chicago. for the
attendance of John c. Woodward
son of Mr.. and Mrs. I. l.. Woodward
of Gl2 Pearl street, this city This
follows close on John Richard King,
mans application for attendance at
the same camp.
A comprehensive military and rec
reational program awaits the boy
who decides to attend the camping
season at this national boys camp
located near LaPorte Indiana, from
July ) to August 10
Saturday afternoons. Sundays, and
free periods during the week will be
given over to ball games. field and
track events, handball, yOlley ball and
other outdoor sports, all carefully
supervised by trained athletic coach
es and instructors from the Chicago
public high schools. Swimming in
Silver Lake will be another pleasing
diversion. and a big water carnival
will be held once during each period,
The "Y" will again furnish special
entertainment Movies, boxing CON
tests, and home talent shows will be
presented
Electric cars connect the camp
with LaPorte, eight miles distant.
Indications, Major Beals, camp
commandment said, are that applica-
lions to attend the camp will be grea-
ter than during the past three years.
This. he believes, is due in part to the
change in location which brings the
camp so much nearer to Chicago. He
urges candidates to send in their APP
plications without delay.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-03
ENTERTAINS BRIDE-TO-
BE AT SHOWER

Mrs William Midnight entertained
number of young ladies at her
home on West Jackson street, yes
terday afternoon complimentary to
Miss Rose Hermes, whose marriage
to Henry Eschback of Streator will
take place on Tuesday morning at s
O'Clock ht St Francis Catholic
church The bride-to-be received
many beautiful gifts The guests
spent an informal afternoon, after
which delicious refreshments We're
served
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-03
c. GRADUATES
HEAR FINE ADDRESS
BY ST. 0LAF'S PREW
PRESIDENT OF UNITED STATES
LEADING NORWEGIAN COL.
LE6E TALKS TO COMMENCE.
MENT CLASS AT LAST NIGHTS
EXERCISES.

The years work of pleasure aud
study of the Pleasant View Luther
College will come to close tonight
when the members Of the senior class
will present their annual play. The
play was give last Saturday night, but
will be repeated because a great many
who wished to see It were unable To
reach Ottawa on account Of the storm
In addition to the production, which
will be presented in the Alfred Nelson
gymnasium, musical numbers will be
furnished by the school orchestra and
by Miss Palma Mathison
The play, civil Service" is being
staged under the direction OF Miss
Bakken and Mr. SiversOn The cast
of characters will be as follows;
Old K. +. D. mystery .......,..
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Henry Anderson
Inspector 3 j. Cochran.....,..
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Gay Stubkja"r
Postmaster }. l.. Roynolds........
.......,...,......C Clarence Mathrc
Money order Clerk steve Audaiue
.....,.,.,..... Howard Huntsville
Mailing Clerk Simpson Peayy...
................ Marshall Stevenson
The country boy, GOldie WcX.....
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., David Bernie
The postmaster daughter, DC.
tayia ....,, ,........Clara Pearson
A lady Of importance Mrs T.
X. Jclls ............M Mabel Likeness
\ hired girl, Birdie Rivins.......
Observation-Disclosures. Rhoda Bcrgo
A collector, Miss Goldstein ......
.................. Palma Nathisur
The plucky stamp clerk Kate
Kenyon ........ .,.... Hazel Some
The commencement address deiy.
cred by Or. L. w Boo, president Of
St Olaf's College at Worthwhile. Mimi.
IT the annual graduation exercises Of
Pleasant View yesterday afternoon
was among the finest over heard in
Ottawa. DR.. Doe spoke on general
education work. saying in part:
Il think that commencement time
ought to be the time for expression
on the part Of the graduating class of
the thoughts of their hearts Many
times | have thought that | would
enjoy the words of these graduates.
The thoughts that We educators give
expression to are the thoughts that
we are setting forh every day. | re-
member when | was student that
received so much advice that
thought couldn't stand much more,
AS commencement time returns
sometimes ask myself, Whats it al
about, anyway" This hoping. pray.
ing. class work. work in the societies
and it all? As you look about the
land and think of the amount of work
being done in all kinds of school sec
the number of people who are either
teaching or being taught-'Wh hat is it
ell about" Do we get enough out Of
it to make 1t worth While?'
Men in prison, sentenced to the
continuous grind Of a trcadmll. are
soon broken in spirit. The effort IF
work without purpose will kill the
spirit Of a man, but the spirit of
man can never be crushed If there is
q noble purpose. We see it not only
in public life, but many a father and
mother have worked and sacrificed to
the point of exhaustion. No, work
and sacrifice will not crush.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-03

The residence of Mrs. Mary J. Col
Inns on the north bluff is receiving a
new coat Of paint.
Miss Virginia Dawson and Miss
Harriet Et2bach attended weinie
roast in Ottawa last evening, given
by Miss Madalyn Hauer. They 70.
manned in Ottawa over Friday night.
The residence Of George Selmer ON
the north bluff is undergoing repairs,
new arch porch being built by Sim.
con Lewis on the front of the house.
Mrs. Luther Acuff and Mrs West
were La Sale callers Thursday.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-03

FOR SALE-One hundred and sixty.
three acres of good land in south.
ern De Kalb county; has good i'm
provements and in excellent cOnli-
ton; first payment Of $1,000 will be
accepted and viii ''rn,sh balance Of
money at per ceut tor tom Of years.
j. S, JOHNSON Mi ingtun, III.
FOR SAlE-Filtecn Shores &C. Central
Life stock; bargain !. taken at once
Inquire at this Office
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-03
Two Take Scholarship Exams.

Two students of La Sale County
took the examination held in the
County Superintendent of Schools
Office today, to secure scholarship
for the Illinois State University. The
student making the highest average
will receive the four year scholarship.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-03
UTICA
B. Y. p. U. Picnic Supper.

The b, Y, +, L. picnic postponed
from last Friday was held at Starved
Rock last evening, a large crowd
being in attendance, and an enjoyable
time spent by all present.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-03
Junior Party Held,

A Junior party was held at the La
Sallc.Peru High school in la Sale
last evening and the following from
Utica attended: Roy Childers, Dalton
Condron, Gene Hess, Elizabeth Hess.
Ada Mitchell and Ada Stuart
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-03
Notice.

The last Monday night card party
for this season will be held at the OF
tawa Boat club next Monday night.
June ;. Refreshments will be served
by club chef. Large attendance de.
sired