davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-17
Cynthia Greyss
Women Who Have Endured Similar Experiences
AdVise "Perplered' One, Happily Engaged Girl,
Who Came Unexpectedly Upon Her Fiance and
Their Mutual Girl Friend, IN One Anothers Arms.
BY CYNTHIA GREY

What iooud you do you engaged TO the only young
man and supremacy happy in his seemingly 0ondrfd loUe
and heyoH Unexpectedly upon him and your mutual
0rl friend, ~ years DID, locked IN anotheTs arms2
That Is the situation "PerpLeIed" finds herself facing
She stole quietly array and her tianee doesn't kow OF her
discovery and ne urges that they be married at once What
SA9Ha she do! Teu him and ask for erpLanationG
IN her letter phich appeared IN these columns TUESDAY, she
iorote: Il cannot stand this doubt any more He Is the same
70 me, but OH am troubled! He Is not man 10 do thing
IKE that lightly"
Following are tico letters Of adpice TO her:
Dear Perpexed'; read your letter in The Star am
mother OF two children and married 10 the one man in the
world The incident you spoke Of reminded me Of what hap
pened 10 myself many years ago
Shortly after my husband asked me 10 marry him went
on an eand for my father the house of the minister of
our small town church As the church being redecorated
ought would look IN and seehow they getting along
and surprise my ance who was helping the men at work
1t was my surprise when him standing in front of
he pulpit with the minister's daughter in his arms On his
race was look that interpreted as utter devotion Too
surprised Tor words turned and went quietly away
AZ last could stand TO meet my love no longer and pre-
tend everything was the same told him what had seen
and asked him which Of us he loved the best
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-17

Madame wouldn't have me. She
limited that I would turn the other
girls heads by my grand way OF llv-
Ing. / would set them into bad
ways and ahe wanted 10 keep her
house respectable Enthered In
directly that. after trying both meth
DDS madame found responsibility
paid bcttcrl
II took me some time 10 make up
my mind To so Into the real labor
market ! was siill myself / could
siili imagine myself a manicurist
with the assistance Of madame. but I
couldn't easily find a post without
assistance. All January passed like
that. and II was not until February
that made further efforts. / think
that Was due 10 Julian's attitude. Not
q word had been said about Dick. Z"
but he was sensitive enough 20 know
that there was something wrong and
10 connect u with our stay az Motley.
His conscience pointed 10 Dick" We
did not discuss Dick" and indeed
lived our ordinary lives. dining out
and meeting the same people. talking
Of business and OF new clicntA be-
hRvcd exactly like a wife. and did not
oven repel his carcssea But they
grew less and less frequent. and II Is
evidence OF my new detachment that
] did not much care. ] supposed that
he was running Dick somewhere.
but couldn't b bothered. Now and
then wondered why he stuck 20 me.
] have never quite sorted that out.
but believe there was double rea-
son. Ono was that he liked me. all
right, and that he wanted woman
20 live In his nat did very well:
probably he wasn't sure that dick
or another would do as well. He
liked ny way OF speaking. dressing,
behaving with his friendA His ward
robe and I did very well and he kept
us Tho second reason was probably
that no had experience OF my RACES.
and that he was afraid 20 turn me
out. lie didn't know how TO do II.
went 10 we'll over dozen mani
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-17

cure shops. but ] didn't get taken on.
There was a crisis In the manicure
world Just then. because the demobed
officers had spent their gratuities
80 II accorded well enough with
my temperament that At last gave
In and went 70 Satterthwaite 10 ask
II he could find me a job OF some
sort We ladies. we're 30 damned
soft He seemed very surprised
But what do you want Job for r
he asked
We'll. haven't much TO DO. JUL
ans out all day and I've got no chill
dren."
NO" said satterthwaite. sym
pathetically. II must have been a
great grief 20 you, Little Bear. 10
lose your little one" He mournsd
for a while: the dear old nah. like
all OF his race, adorod children.
He began by discussing whether
I'd do for tho film. but he feared my
features would be too small.
Then, with a gulp. Mrs. Quin !.
mean. Little Bear--do you ever
think about getting married7"
-of course I do. Every SRI does.
suppose"
"Ah, but you took the wrong turn
Ing. No. don't mean that Any
how. what is bygones Is bygones Do
you feel Ike II. supposfng Mr. Right
came alonE7''
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-17
Greetings, young friends" said the fish

Nancy kindly.
mo. suppose not" replied the
fish. 1--WE been told that most pro-
ple have a side they wish 10 hide
from the world anyway. but I'm
sensitive about II. I'm 80 sensitive
| tremble at look. BY the way. in
the land you came from what il the
latNst fashion In platters7 Are they
stili using gold edges or ail.oversr"
"All-over what7" asked Nick.
Fish. when they arc occupied
replied the pink gelatin fish. Pat
terms when they arc empty. Flowers
and leaves and trees and birds n
things"
We don't known said Nancy and
Nick together. But we'll look in the
china-cIoset and find out when We 20
home"
Dor said the fish But I'll have
to be going. Please help me up"
Nick stood him on his tail. Nancy
gave him Ibis eandy.cans aud he
wobbkd wobblingiy away.
TO BE Continued
Copyright. 1929. by Seattle Star,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-17

10 this day, but oh. the burning pain
Of my unhappiness "a unspeakahle.
II you marry your nanec, after what
you have witnessed. you will suffer
The rest OF your life. Break away
Il VII hurt for awhile. but you win
never regret u. I know how you
feel and am very sorry for you.
EXPERIENCED.
What causes the rap In trees 10
rissg
Aeoord.nO 10 SIR J. @. Bose insfi-
iaic. CaIcgtia. the ascent Of sap Il q
pfoccas Of psychological ociluiv de-
pendent on the pulsaiioH Of ipiH0
cells. iHasnueh as u u arrested bD
The action Of poison. either W. entire
plants or IN cut shoots The active
pHlsaiiHg cells are NOT confined 70
nc root. bhi are continued turnout
The stem. The cellular pslsahogS
eoHsiSf Of alternate coairaciioHA aad
cxpaHsioBA The directions Of pro.
palAion u determined by The phrase
differences Of the adjacent celia. The
Velocity Increases 10Th fhe trapc
length OF the propa0ated Impulse.
and enhancement Of velocity q a1so-
csatcd 18th corresponding increase IN
The ,o1pc length. The enhanced ross
Of ascent 10 also attended BY the Ia
ore0c Of amplitude and frequency Of
ccIlsiar palsdiiora
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-17

The next person the Twins met In
Sugar.Plum Land. on their way 10
the Cut-out Lady's house, was n
pink gelatin fish which wobbled no
wobhlIngly. as he walked on his tail.
that no had 10 lean his whole weight
on candy cane.
'-Greetings. young friends" said
the fish. whittier gocst thou-thea
--thees-whatevs one says when
there are two OF you. In plain Angle
fish. which is English in fish Ian.
glage. where are you golngY'
Were going to ask the cut-out
Lady to sew the Gingerbread Mans
button on straight" said Nancy.
Every good" said the pink ESla-
tin Angie.fish. Excuse me. but II
we're going to have a conversation.
j think shall lie down. It's much
easier than standing and that's the
way I was nodded. I'm all flat on
one side anyway and it's embarrass-
ing TO try TO keep that side OF me
away from company"
"oh. you shouldn't mind said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-17
Page 939
me MOIsECOiUitfD hOltsE AND TWO CANYON MnD

Two Canyon Maid. She was prob.
ably the finest race horse In tho
territory, built just right. sensl.
tive as a woman, wonderfully
trained. a regular winner of
marc, and her owner was about
the su1est thing you ever saw.
He was great friend OF mine.
and as luck would have IL we'd
both picked on the sams girl TO
fail In lovo with.
We'll, grew more and moro
proud OF my mouBe.colored horse.
He certainly did show sigma of
leaving tho rest O tho world be.
hind.
Several times I raced him
against my own horBea, just for
fun. Then tried him out with
some other horses that didn't be.
long TO mo, and every time he
won without bit o. trouble.
Along In the early spring, /
heard that Ed wen call him Ed,
was staging a big race over at
. ! went, And II ever
there was n pretty. high.stepping
racer born that Two Canyon Maid
was IL.
People were crazy over her.
and I'd wonld take absolutely any
bet that was offered.
"But the more I watched her.
the more ! thought my horse had
a chance. with n little more train.
ing, TO bsnt her
(To he Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-17

For reasons which will appear
later in the course OF this story.
no real names are TO be used. ex-
cept the names OF the two horses
which were respectively referred
to by the pioneer who told the
story as MY Horse" and Two
Canyon Maid"
II anybody remembers the
horses he will know the story and
tho names, but daddy is not per.
mitted TO tell.
Wouldn't care for horse race
story, would your Horse racing
was about tho most fun we had, |
guess, in our part Of the territory.
MY fathers claim wns on Dry
creek, over near Walla Wnlla; |
didn't come TO the Sound TIL l
was nearly 30. but that's over 40
years ago.
"I,d gone away from home and
started on place OF my own Mt
the time this race I'm going TO
tell you about took place. Had n
splendid start, too, fine herd o.
cattle, fair buildings. good fences
and some mighty good horses.
81 wasn't going in for fancy
stock and fast horses. but this
mousc.colored horse was just ono
OF those natural runners that
nothing could stop. Only thing
was he was stubborn. Awfully
hard 20 control.
Everybody at that time who
cared anything about horses knew
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-17
CHAPTER ~
Ways TO Freedom


We left Motley on tho Friday
morning. see myself again, alone
with Julian In the railway carriage
that crawls toward Dover. We are
silent. both OF us he behind tho
Daily Mail. behind the Daily Mirror.
We look very nice. 20 established
But that r. not why we both en-
gross ourselves. why we are together
and apart. We are preserving the
deccncies Of an indecent situation.
we do not love each other any more.
We have been like that for n long
time, but we didn't know It; now we
do. But we 20 along together be-
cause, well. there II is, one can't fly
apart like that. even when the bond
has gone. We arc like the water and
the glass which the Japanese acrobat
whlrls In tho air without splitting n
drop. We are apart as that water
and that glass, but the swing keeps
us together. When the force that
caught US up ceases TO whlrl us
round at once that glass will be
empty.
As I turn over tho pages, ! como
across the picture OF dancer with
an upright wig.
Suddenly put the paper down
look nj Julian. who does not notica
me, and turn away. Che In rather
like "Dick," that dancing girl
They're all alike, that sort, turned
out OF mold, OF the same stock, by
Desire out OF Cupidity. ! see again
what saw last night. ] have lost
my way on tho first floor olong those
many corridors once before, ] have
floundered into Lord Alfred's room
and found him asleep on his bed, clad
only In shirt and trousers, pink MS n
baby. This time, mr. turn n corner
and hesitate, ] SEQ n man with gold
en- hair stand NJ an open door. He
sooms TO plead. ] heard a laugh, n
pretty laugh. n whisper mo, YOU
mustn't" still he seems TO plead
How can she repel hlm7 DO | not
know tho softncss OF that blue gaze
Yet she does. hut az she ropcs she
invites Tho rcd-crowncd head peers
from the doorway. and before She
closos tho door lightly Kisses tho lips
that mutoiy appeal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-17

and Il was written on the note.
paper Of a firm Of hide brokers In
New York
The letter l. from our friend.
rlght enough decided. There
have been two attempts upon my
life within the las, two days. and |
have just sent away a secretary who
was keeping careful note OF my
dolngs,"
We talked for an hour or more.
and arrived without difficulty AZ a
mutual understanding Huntington
undertook to send a good man down
from Scotland Yard % make In
Qulries IN tho neighborhood. ana he
promised also to trace my late socre.
tary'B antoecdcnts thru tho office
from which she had come. In the
meantime he begged me 10 return 20
London with him, The suggestion
was not At first altogether attractive
10 me
Il don't Ike being driven away
from my own home" ! grumblod.
Resides. there will be nothing for
mo 20 do in London az this time OF
tho year
"ureyes.- he said earnestly. ''iis-
ten 70 me; You can play golf around
London. and get on with your book.
You are FAR safer there than you
would be in an unprotected neigh.
horhood like this. But apart from
that altogether. we want you up
there. This wave OF crime In New
York had ceased. PartA too. IL
qulotor. Tho chief Is profoundly i'm.
pressed with the belief that Il Is DO
cause operations arc being trans.
ferrcd 20 London
When do you want me TO conner
I asked.
Back with mo tonight he an.
swered promptly"
had told Huntington Of all the
material things which had happened
TO me down az ureyes Manor, but
had not spoken Of that curious sense
OF impending evil which had cloudsd
my days. and the prescicnce Of
which had been 70 remarkably yeri.
fled. We were scarcely crossing the
first stretch OF Exmoor. however,
when tho memory OF II came back
20 me. and with the memory an
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-17

~HowT' / couldn't help asking
that After a moments hesitation
he said:
I've changed my mind lately.
There are other things than bricks
and mortar. and one can't always
get at them" He threw mo quick
glance. looked away. and. again hest
tRtinE. added; "ships that pass In
the night, you know. It's very nicc
while tho lights shine. One romom-
bcrs H. Ita better than nothing
l did not reply. and We went back
rather silent. didn't want to un-
derstnnd him entirely. was afraid
Of understanding him. because l
didn't know what I'D do II sue
cecded. II was inoonceivable that n
man should matter to me after four
days. And | belonged 10 Julian; In
spite OF oil HIS basencBs l was JUL
ans. loved Julian. ! must love
Julian.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-17
TRENT
A Novel by w. L. George.
Copyright, 1871. by Harper a Brothers

He saw mo three or four seconds
after he had passed Dicks door.
no did not know whether had seen
him or not. lie ~as Jaunty. "Hullo.
Little Bear! What you doing here
Lost, like me. l suppose. never
can ind my way In this barn"
Yes" reply. Il was lost Where's
our room7'
II
when got him. when ! saw about
mo the familiar things, once friends.
now acqualntances rejoicing over my
troubles, decided TO leave Julian. II
Is significant Of the depth OF my reso-
luton that this time there was no
theatrical row, no announcement of
my Intentions didn't pack. didn't
make fantastic plans merely de-
cided that as soon as / was ready /
would 10. | was perfectly nice 10
Julian, went out TO dinner with him.
talked amiRhly 10 Arr Mo, and.
when we came back. did not refuse
Julian the good might kIas. Why
should IL II didn't matter TO me
much whether he kissed me or not.
| didn't hate him; TO hate him ]
should have had to love him still
Also. slept very well. Why not7
| did not worry over him.
Next morning ! made my plans
On paper. One thinks best on paper.
was going 10 cut clear from oil
this, give UP tho tinsel life. had
no illusions about the life OF the
working girl / mean, j didn't invest
IL with any dignity. for ] knew that
being working girl means cooking
sauBages on ones fire. But. anyhow,
one wasn't deceived. one wasn't ri
diculous before ones acqualntances
The first thing 10 do was to get clear.
| wasn't going TO leave any ends
sticking out. would keep my
clothes, for they had been given TO
me. and didn't suppose that Julian
would dress his now girl in my old
clothes No ] must be just: he
hadn't done that 10 me. But I'd not
take his money. and I'd not even be
beholden to Lord Alfred. He was the
best OF men, but i owed him %
pounds. That muat be paid back.
Naturally my first desire was TO
get employment. and l was one OF
the fortunate people who could
choose between two Jobs: manicure
or shorthand typing. chose mani
cure Not because II was better
paid, for ] never made more than
two or three pounds In week. but
one got extrns that n shorthand typ
list could not hope for--freo dinners,
free pleasures. and sort OF excite
mcnt Which shows that Ursula
Quln was not tho Same woman IA
Ursula Trent She'd hardened. She
was filter for tho world; she was
inclined 10 take what she could get,
and to abato little of her dignity
In no doing. She was no longer n
diamond but sho had acquired some
of It's hardness.
I had no luck. I first went TO tho
manicure shop whore ! had had my
nails done for 10 months, whore
mndame was always all over me,
pumping me 10 get hold OF Jullnn's
ideas for frock. or wondering
whether had any thentor tickets
to spare, I who got no many from
my amusing friends.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-17

ho said, 'oh, Lord. 20 think you
were that near and I didn't know Il.
would have given anything TO have
some one around. A big piece Of
plaster fell and struck her on the
head, knocking her Unconscious and
! was scared silly"
So you sec. my dear ''Perploxed. .
what ! thought look OF utter d.vo.
ton. was downright fright. am
sure you Will find that Il pays 20 be
frank. Good luck. LEILA.
Dear Miss Grey: Here 10 one BIT
OF advice for tho unhappy engaged
gsrl. "Perpicxed am a woman 10
years her senior and strangely
enough. tho very same thing hap.
pencd 10 me during tho time OF my
engagement told my parents. they
In turn broke off our engagement
after nrs, employing a private do.
tcctive. Then my fiancs left for
parts unknown. After a few years
he came back again 20 win again by
still lasting love. We we're engaged
aERin and married
But the day after our wedding. I
entered the drawing room une1pect.
edly 10 Keo my day.old husband Of
10 years Of age. cuddling and kissing
ono Of my bridesmaids IL was 10
years ago, and since tina, day have
never trusted him ono minute. Hl,ho
I have faithfully loved him and do
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-17
l grew embarrassed and tried TO

/ grew embarrassed and tried TO
get up. but he detained me.
Look here, Little Bear" he said.
why don't you marry meT' WAS
just going TO snub him when, with
sudden softness. he added: Il fell
in love with you that day. more than
a year ago. when Quin brought you
up 10 see me here. And I've been
thinking OF you all the time since"
Continued Monday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-17

Miss Grey VIII receive callers
In her office Monday. Wednesday
and Friday. from 10 o. m.
and on Tuesday and Thursday
from II a. IN. 20 ~ m. each
week Pleabs do not come al
other times. aA u seriously inter-
fercs with hor writing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-17
Sow Go ON WITH STORY
81 Norman Continnes


Personally was the confident re
ply. Il don't think there IL the
slightest doubt but thai he Ia the
man who has passed al different
times as Thomas PugSley. James
sAnfield and originally Michael
SAyeFs He has vanished from the
face OF the earth. 30 far as New
York police have ascertRined: but
they obtained possession OF an I'M
completed letter which he must have
been typing az tho time Of the raid.
The first page he probably destroyed
or took with him. The second page
refers to you. Here Is copy
Huntington withdrew from his
pockethook a half. sheet OF paper and
passed Il 90 me. read Il slowly.
word for word.
Things here have come 20 their
natural end. The last fortnight has
been productive. but there Is danger
In any further prosecution OF our
energies. There Is only one man
who stands In the way OF my return
20 London You know well OF whom
I speak. wait day by day for your
news Of him. and hope 10 hear OF no
more blunders. See that the woman
you know Of. too. Is carefully
watched. She may be az loyal as
she seems bu; there arc moments
when I have my doubts. II ". q.
can % disposed Of"
Interesting" remarked. very
To whom was the letter addressed7''
To firm OF leather brokers in
Rfrrnondsey." Huntington replied.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-17
SAINT MARKS EPISCOPAL

CHURCH-Harvard and Spring u.
Rev. John d. McLauchlan. Pm. D..
pastor. Holy communion at 800 a
m; Sunday school at s45 a m:
morning sermon at 100. Evening
service at TAO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-17
TRINITY PARISH CHURCH,

Eighth and James 81. Rev. William
II. Bliss. rector-Holy communion.
500 a m: Sunday school. sa5 a M:
Holy communion and sermon 100
a. m: evening prayer and sermon
1880 D. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-17

Who wants a month old
puppy for noihingI Only require.
ment Is that II find n good home.
In fact there are two OF them
looking for mastsrs-thcy are
water spaniel and poodle, II you
want them call Kenwood 4otp.R-s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-17

ST. JOHNS DANISH LUTH-
ERAN MISSION, cath ava and y.
Spruce st-Sunday school, 4 p. m:
services. 5ds. lecture and music. 8
O'Clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-17

After a year of cOartship BIZ
long distance telephone, Elsie
BerGson (dboUe), Marshall
(Ter.) girl, and Archie Mar
shak (below), Chicago bust
ness man, haze Wed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-17
BE6IN nERE TO-DAY

Nendslta esIihs between
MICHAEL SAVERS. noted criminal. and
sir NORMAN GRENteS. eucs % scot.
land Yard, shsn sAyers' beautiful
haalaanHefl
saeotins dead an efuesr seat 20 sfrust
HIM. Janet becemts ssysrs wife and
able aecemplice, In mAng exploits
MichaG escapes arrsat ~ tAkinE dee
psrata chances
While Sir herman 4 nvtnE AZ MA
ceuntry hopss. 0rsyss AaneF. be h shot
~ frcm ambush ana narrowly escapes
death. After = series 81 suspicieas sac-
riasnta" uFsysa 10 conFlncsd that his
snsmy, Saysrs. Il aEain In England. Ths
peliee appeal % sir Norman 60 help run
70 earth his sreh enemy. wham they
as1-sre = ~erkins a the head % dan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-17
The Winds
of Death
BY f. PHILLIPS oPPENHEIM

ISaNes,ta Copyright 1874 by Il philips oppenhclm
III Argt ~ E. A. Services. Inc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-14

Seven men were slated at the city
prison on charges Of driving over
twenty-five miles an hour. They are:
Wayne Morton, 81 Of 6S51s Massa-
chusetts Ave; Harry Buchanan, %.
Of 1895 n. Holmes Ave-; Joseph Bap-
tbs, As, of 1886 Broadway; Stanley Will
nams, IS, Of 93S LaSalle St.; Joseph
Smith, %, of r. R. E. Box 144; Ralph
Wells, 26, OF Greenwood, Ind, and
Elmer Canary, %, of 416 Bancroft ST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-14
H0NEYMO0NS SPOILED
FOR ELOPING COUPLES
Double Wedding, Planned Today, OF
as Law Interferes.

Detectives rudely shattered a double
wedding today upon request of par.
ents of the prospective brides from
Blckneu, Inc.
They detained Miss Margaret Ford,
IS; Miss Mildred Harris. 16; Doods
Walter %, and Howard Herold, 20.
The quartette came here last Fri
day. The men went on to Csncin-
natl and Dayton, Ohio, to find work
while the girls stayed at S175S N,
Illinois st. Detectives Thomas and
Landers arrested them Tuesday night
when the men returned to tina So
They said they had planned to -
married today.
Meanwhile, Herold said he had In
tended telephoning to Bicknen Tues
day night to find out whether or not
his wife was successful in a divorce
suit to have been tried last week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-14
Harry Noel TO Address Club

Harry s. Noel assistant advertis.
ing manager Eli Lilly & Co.. viii aA-
dress the Advertising Club at lunch.
con Thursday at the Chamber Of
Commerce on Economic Value Of the
Wholesaler" Roscoe Clark win pre-
side. Membership drive reports win
be mada.