davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-08-14
TWELVE PERISH
i IN UTAHFLOOD
CONTINUED from rase one.)

CONTINUED from Pngo One)
but no casualties were reported from
that section.
The storm and the flood struck
hardest at Pennington. 15 miles from
Salt Lake. The city was thrown into
darkness when water put the power
house M of commission.
At that city. Arnold Christensen
died from exhaustion when no at
tempted to save his little daughter
from being carried Town stream after
he had rescued three other members
of his family.
Ch~ristensen's brother. A c. Chris
Jensen. fought his way through the
narrow current and lifted the girl
safely to shore.
Several persons were caught In the
wall of water rushing down from the
mountain channels through one
stream near Pennington, and mirac-
ulously saved when h current
swept them to the sides of the stream
enabling them TO pull themselves from
h water.
Five hundred persons were strand
ed Tor several hours Mt Lagoon. a
resort on the outskirts OF Farming.
ton, when transportation means were
, 1923-08-14
Livestock


OMAHA, Neb.. Aug. 14.@U. q. De-
partment of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ceipts 1880; fairly active on better
grades; mostly 10 O is higher: other
kinds slow; big packers holding back;
good and choice 400 to $40 pound aver
ages 7.75 q 7.s5; top 7.ao; good $50
to $50 pound averages 7.25 q 1865;
mixed loads carrying packing sows
and lights SOS @ 7.25: packing sows
6.25 @ 6.7b; average price yesterday
500. average weight z5s pounds.
Cattle@Receipts $500; draggy; beet
steers. yearlings. feeders and better
grades she took steady; top steera
1870; some held higher: common and
medium grass cows and amer and
cutters weak to rs lower; bulk grass
~ s.75 @ SEQ; best loads up to
SIS; grass heifers largely AIS q 600;
n and cutters 2.25 @ 3,25; bulls
dull and weak; calves steady to rs
lower on heaviest best fleshy feeders
1000.
sheep-Reoeipts $4,000; wooded
lambs Is to rs higher; bulk fat west
ern lambs 12.25 a 1850; top Ia.5o;
natives 1.25 o 1i.Ts; fed clipped
steady; 11.s5 @ 11.75; sheep and feed.
crs. mostly ten higher: eve top ITO;
bulk feeding lambs 1880 q lass;
top 12.7b.
, 1923-08-14
PRICE Of WHEAT
CLIMBS DESPITE
BEAR|SH REPORT
Over-P reduction Claims
Fail to Exert Pressure
on Chicago Market

CHICAGO, Aug. 14-whne a re.
search committee of the wheat council
OF the United States and the United
States Chamber of Commerce here
yesterday announced reports of over.
production of wheat were exagger.
ated and railroad executives in con.
ference with Omaha business men
said they would further consider the
proposal TO reduce freight rates on
wheat. the price OF that cereal ad.
vaneed In the Chicago market to
si.ol. an increase of six cents.
Depressed market conditions were
attributed by research committee 10
reports OF surplus production and res.
olutions adopted declared a study OF
the situation did not bear out est.
mates. A definite research program
was begun which will report on Sep
TENDER "a.
Railroad executives who recently
refused to make rate reductions in
freight On wheat were asked 10 re
consider their action by the Omaha
Chamber Of Commerce. The exec
utives were reported as agreeing to
consider the matter further and
would communicate later with the
Omaha commercial organization.
The program adopted by the re-
search committee was designed 10
develop facts concerning wheat CON
sumption; to analyze steps taken by
the department OF agriculture during
The wal to stimulate wheat acreage
with a View Of reversing the process
back 10 normal acreage; TO develop
accurate figures on the cost of prof
liable wheat productions; TO develop
accurate figures on the sections in
which readiustment OF wheat acreage
is possible with a view of ~coneentrat.
ing on these sections.
The increase In the market price OF
wheat. the best since July 10. was Is.
timated as adding a ;5o.ooo.o 900 value
to the wheat crop.
, 1923-08-14
BOOZE PIRATES
GETTING BOLD
In NORTHWEST

HOPE BAY. B. G., Aug. 1i-Pr-
s,es navigating black boats and prey
i~ mon liquor runners are making
1 on the islands between Van.
cou.- nd Victoria uneasy.
British Columbia province police
still were hunting today for eight
buccaneers who cut out a gas boat
Saturday morning in broad day light
in Hope Bay, ran Il outside the har-
Dor. looted It of sixty cases OF liquor
valued at $4,000. s It adrift with
disabled machinery and fed
The gas boat was making its way
from Vancouver south through the
islands. having once turned back to
escape the highjackers. when two
speedy launches painted black, boro
down upon it
Rifles barked from the sides OF tho
Jet hulls.
The gas boat ran in here and tied
up while the skipper hastened to n
telephone to call the provincial police
from Victoria
Seeing a passenger vessel north
bound the pirates bore off, but i'm
mediately a~fterwnrd, dashed into the
harbor. cut the gas boats moorings
and, holding revolvers at the heads
of the crew, a the captured craft
outside. The drifting gas boat man.
aged to make port again. During
these operations bullets spattered the
sand throughout a e colony on the
beach.
, 1923-08-14
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Aug. 14-Foreign
exchange irregular. Quotations in
cents:
Cables Asst. France demand $50;
cables 6.boh u; Italy demand AIS; cables
4.2sh; Belgium demand 4:5s; cables
4.5ShI Germany demand. 10000;
cables .ooo032. Holland demand
1927; cables $3.50. Norway demand
1857; Sweden demand 26.e2i Den
mark demand 1850; Switzerland de-
mand 1903; Spain demand 1888;
Greece demand $50; Poland demand.
.oooA; Czecho slovakia demand 2s3;
Jugo siavia demand .oio7; Austria de-
mand. .oo14H; Rumania demand. as;
Argentina demand a3.oo; Brazil de-
mand 1e.oo; Montreal 81 23-32.
, 1923-08-14
CLOSE
IS UNSETTLED
Rallies In Chicago Trading
Today Fail to Hold,
Price Weakens

CHICAGO. Aug. I5.-After nearly
a weeks advance the wheat market
today showed a downward tendency
during the early dealings. Some OF the
selling was said to be on the part OF
foreigners but general buying showed
less vigor than OF late and a number
OF commission houses appeared to be
expecting a reaction in view OF recent
continued upturns. Country offerings
however. remained small and bulls
took the position that price setbacks
would prove transient. The opening,
which varied from unchanged figures
to half cent lower. with Sept 100 SIS
to LOO "a and December 1.o4 is to
1o4 IL, was followed by a material
decline all around.
Rallies which ensued failed to hold.
The close was unsettled, SIS @ 81 to
1 $50 net lower. with. September
1914 to 90 $50 and December 1.o3 s-s
to 1.03 Ia.
In the later trading. bears continu-
ed to ave an advantage. with favor
able crop reports from tho central
west nor than offsetting damage
advices from the southwest. Tho close
was easy, at 5-s q 80 to 1 q 1 1-sc
net decline, december, SO 81.
Corn and oats reflected the wheat
market decline. After opening I'M
changed to 3-Sc lower, December. SO
SIS to 63 "a, corn underwent a moder.
ate general sag. Oats started at a
shade off to 1-so advance. December
IS to 3S Is. Later, the losses increas.
ed somewhat. Provisions were upheld
by the firmness of hog values.
, 1923-08-14
1876 BELIEVED
DEAD N NINE
CONTINUED from Pnre one)

AApAAA n ontI
day. This will be used in rescue
work. Officials of the bureau of
mines here were pressing for a re-
port on the explosion. the only word
OF which had been received from tho
Associated Press.
Because the explosion occurred far
In the depths OF the mine, escape OF
survivors of tho blast is a matter OF
chance. bureau of mine officials said.
They pointed out that there are mum.
erous openings n the top Of From
tier mine. entries coming to the sur
face on some OF the outcrops, where
escape would not be difficult. But
there are few means OF egress from
the lower sections OF the mine, they
said.
The fact that tho GOAL in this mine
is eight fee thick. however. Is a point
greatly in favor of the explosion vic
Tins, according to D. Harrington.
supervising mining engineer at the
bureau. who pointed out that there
ia greater air space In workings of
that size than In many mines.
Two rescue cars arc available for
relief work at the mine. The rescue
car OF the Colorado-Ne Mexico dis
trict. in Wyoming for an educational
tour. was only Ii miles distant. while
tho rescue car of tho Wyoming dis
trict. which was on its way into Utah
was ordered returned before II had
proceeded far.
The mines bureau this afternoon
received the following telegram from
II. E. Mum. IN charge of the Colorado
New Mexico rescue car.
scar number q proceeding To Ksm-
merer. Wyoming. on account Of mine
IRE In Frontier Mine number /. Two
hundred men reported entombed.
VIM wire details after arrival Pitts
burgh and Washington notified"
The telegram vas SAINT shortly after
noon from Green River. wyoming.
The ear previously had been reported
as being at Cumberland. Wyoming.
Engineer Harrington said his office
had nothing to confirm that n fire
had followed tho explosion in the
nina. Reference in Munn's tale
gram TO q "mine fire" according TO
Harrington. probably meant hat
Mum had reports that a fire had
followed the explosion.
CHICAGO, Aug. 10y The Asso
ciated PresA)-Telegraphio instruo
tons to proceed to Kemmerer. wyo.
at once to survey the necesFties for
Red Cross assistance to families OF
dead entombed miners were sent to-
day to Walter Davidson. manager OF
the Central division OF tho American
Red Cross TO Thomas Temple. OF Ian.
der. wyoming. field agent for Wye
ming.
Mr.. Davidson also wired Mrs. p. j.
, 1923-08-14

CHICAGO. Aug. 14-U. g. Depart
ment of Asrtculture-Hogs receipts,
$4,000; desirable grades mostly 15o
higher; others very allow. with pack
ers averaging steady prices; bulk
good and choice 100 to gao pound
averages sac q s4B; top $50; bulk
desirable $50 to a75 pound butcher.
7.so O s.15; bulk packing sows e.Io a
o.bo; few good strong weight pigs
around 7.sb; heavy weight hogs 1855
q s.loi medium T.b5 q s46i light
7.16 % $50; light light 100 q s.ls;
packing sown smooth 616 q s.75;
packing sovs rough $50 @ 6,16; killing
pigs $50 @ 7-5o,
Cattle@Receipts 1900; better
grades most killing Glasses generally
steady: others dull and weak; 1910
Nj on top matured steers: few here
to realize above Ills; few strinKs
western streets 7.75 q s.35; bulk year
hngs 1000 o HOO; bulk canners and
cutters a.sb q s.25; bulk heavy bolog.
ma bulls 40 o ass; few I'd to 4.75;
calves aroun 2so lower; bulk vealers
to packers 1870 a 1918; few up TO
1i.oo' outsiders hand picking up to
400.
sheep-Recsirts 1900; active; fat
n feeder lambs and sheep. strong to
1bo higher Gull lambs generally stea-
dy' western fat lambs to packers 1875
n 1880; top to city butchers 1900;
natives mostly 12.zs @ 12.55; ouils,
generally 900 @ $50; yesrlings range
wethers 1000 o 1880; aged wetheru
500 o 80; fat light weight ewes
mostly 100 q T.5o; heavtes 400 a
500; feeding lambs. 17.s6 o 1900;
some held higher.
, 1923-08-14
SPECIAL COURT FOR JUVENILES .
and WOMEN IS PROJECTED HERE

Casper is to have a court where
women and Juveniles may be tried
without coming into contact with the
a boiled" element. according to
action taken by the city council last
night when IT agreed to set aside the
present council chambers for n reg
ular police room and to use the
present police court for the cases of
many women and Juveniles.
The action is the result of long de
liberation and a knowledge of the
fact that in order properly to take
care OF the youth Of the city there
must be q place where they will not
be thrown up against tho rougher
wrong-doers.
1t has been the condition In the
, 1923-08-14

past that IL boys OF IL and Is years
were to have . hearing thsy must
nave 1t In a crowded SQUIRT room and
perhaps after they have been "scared
shrf' by hearing the trials of older
men.
There In often testimony necessary
to be produced in police court that
shocks the refined s~ensfbilities of
most women and of young persons.
which forms another reason for the
change.
The changing OF the court room
will not interfere with the facilities
Tor holding counci meetings since
these are at an altogether different
hour.
, 1923-08-14
PROMOTERS Of i
CAR RELEASED

Continued from Page Ons)
tanned under false pretense was NOT
named and therefore that the prison.
er should be released.
Mr.. n Mrs. Hogus at that time
were still being held in jail and were
not released until Mrs. Rose Hogue,
mother of Mr.. Hogus gave bail. At
2 o'clock this afternoon Mrs. HorIs
announced her desire to be released
as surety. She was SO released by
Judge Brennan who did not again
confine tho Hogues nor cid he set a
bond for their appearance. This ac-
tion was taken on thu recommenda-
tlon of County Attorney Foster who
desired to escape the trouble of an
swering habeas corpus proceeding
which would surely follow.
George II. Bloom is head Of the
q. ii. Bloom Sales Agency of BIZ.
ings, Mont. which is an organization
that closes deals and also put on such
sales as were in progress here.
The Hdgues have been residents OF
Casper for several years. Mrs. Hogu.
employed as bookkeeper by the
Legion for tho period OF the sale of
the car for the purpose OF keepins
OF h business connected with
its sale.
Chief Nlsbet said this morning that
no had been holding tho car until the
correct status OF the case could be
determined He had not been abis 10
find anyone who was responsible for
the car and felt II his duty to SEQ that
the stockholders In II were treated
with fairness. He was authority for
H. "
, 1923-08-14

Several months since the WyoIl
people closed a deal with the Pro-
ducers and Refiners corporation
whereby the latter company agreed
to AXE the production from tho wells
already drilled on the formers hold
ings in the Lost Sol6er field n also
TO drill several new holes. The agree
rent was very favorable TO the stock
Holders in the local company as It
gave them a marke for their oil and
also assured a full development of
their holdings.
Since the above agreement was
made the refinery at Pnrco has been
taking each day from Well No. 3 APP
proxtmately 500 barrels OF oil. Tho
p. s R. also started we'll Nc 4 and
began cleaning out and deepening
, 1923-08-14
Fargo l34 Feet in Sand
With New Producer; Report

Well No. 27 of the Fargo Oh COM
pany on section 1888 is nearing
completion with the bit 1874 feet in the
Tensleep and oil is flowing over tho
top OF the casing. Drilling will be
continued an additional 40 feet unless
pressure of the rising crude becomes
too great before that point is reached.
The crooked hole which has been
the source OF some trouble IN Nc. "a
is Strengthened and drill1g 10 going
forward from 700 feet.
, 1923-08-14

Good progress Is being made with
the construction of pumping station
l in tho fiald- Tho boilers are
now installed and ready for the brick
work and tho plant will probably be
ready for operation about the first of
h coming month In the meantime
preparations are being made for the
use of field boilers to be used in pump
ing until the plant is completed SO
that the running Of oil car be started
before that time.
, 1923-08-14
Potatoes

CHICAGO. Aug. II, - Potatoes
slightly weaker; receipts 1o1 cars;
total u. 8. shipments 4oa; Kansas and
Missouri sacked Irish cobblers u. s..
number 1. 100 q 2.1o owtf mostly
400 % 2.o5 cwt; poorly graded heated
LIS q ls5 cwt; Kansas sacked early
ohios partly graded number l, 1.5o a
1.65 cwt: Minnesota sacked early
ohios only fair quality partly grad
ed 40 @ 1.4o cwt.
, 1923-08-14

Wen No z, winch was not a produo-
ing we'll.
Well No. 4 - at tho top OF the pro-
ducing sands at this time and re-
ports from the field arc to the effect
that this well should come in within
the next week.
With the completion oe the drill
ing program now being carried on by
the P. n r.. 1t is almost q certainty
that the wyom company will be
marketing each dny between 5000
and 10000 barrals of oil.
AS the result OF marketing 500 bar
rels per day for tho past few months
there is now in the TREASURY OF the
wyo-m company sufficient money so
that on h 18th OF this month a cash
dividend OF 10 per sent will be paid.
, 1923-08-14

Queaiey. chairman of the local Red
Cross chapter at Kemmerer, wyom.
ing. who also is tho wife of the mine
owner. asking for a statement OF
the extent of the disaster and re-
questing any suggestions she might
mako for aid from tho National Red
Cross.
, 1923-08-14

DENVER Colo. Aug. 14-U. q
Department Of Asrieuiturel-Hoss.
receipts 1000. average Around use
higher or 80 cents higher than yester-
days. low time. Top ss.75 for one
load 40 pound butchers Better
grade 100 to $40 pound averages
mostly $3.50. Palmer kind $500 to
8.2b; bulk OF sales $500 Il $50. Good
packer sows mostly $3.50. few nice
kind average $500. Bulk $500; stays
$3.50. Stock pigs steady. 5000 bid.
few fat pigs 25c higher at $3.50.
Cattle. receipts 500; calves 100;
steers and yearlinEs steady to 2bc
higher. Dry fed kind showed ad.
vanoe Two loads fed mixed yearilaeu
70 1880: better grade she stock
, 1923-08-14
Crude Market
Sugar

NEW YORK. Aug. 1.-THE mar
ket for refined sugar was easier and
prices were unchanged to 10 points
lower, with all refiners now listing
at 7.so cents for fine graduated.
Sugar futures closed easyi approx.
innate sales $4,000 o September
Ait: December s.ss; March 3.as; May.
3.46.
, 1923-08-14
Metals

NEW YORK. Aug. 14-Copper easy;
electroiytic. spot n futures IL is @
14k. Tin-firm; spot and futures
$3.50. Iron-steady; prices unchanged
Lead-steady; spot $50 q CTS. Zinc
steady; East st. Louis. spot and near.
by delivery cas-. Antimony-spot 7.s7.
, 1923-08-14
6. BUDGET IS
BEING FRAMED
FOR NEW YEAR

WARRINGTON. Aug. 14-Prenmt-
nary budget estimates for the next
fiscal year as approved by Presidsnt
Coolidge provide a total OF St.fOo. 0oo.-
600 for the running expenses Of the
government. compared with 1885,
ooo. 900 for the present year.
Postal department expenses how
ever. which are handled under separ-
ate accounts, and provision for inter
est and retirement OF the public debt
are expected to bring the permanent
total TO approximately $4,000. 900. 900.
For h last year this total was ST.
$50, 900. 900 and on the basis OF figures
now available 1t Is expected to bs
about the same during the present
year.
, 1923-08-14

strong to $50 higher; other kinds
steady. Wyoming grass COWS $3.50;
few grass Gown $500: bulk others
$4.o0 to 500; other killer classes
steady, few $500; odd fat
bulls $500; desirable vealers mostly
around $3.50: stockers and Z eeders
steady to 25o higher; Wyoming s7.s5.
Sheep. receipts-1.4oo; no receipts
expected arrivals unioaded. best light
lambs nominaily quotshie AZ Sii.T5 to
l2.oo; choice ewes $500 TO Gas.
, 1923-08-14
Cash GrnIns and Prnri.iop

Cash Grains and Provisions
CHICAGo. Aug. 14.-wheat mum.
Der 2 red 1-o1h CLOAK; number Q
hard 1.ol& @1-03. Corn number Q
mixed SIN 9.s7A; number 2 yellow
$50 SO. Oats number 2 white 81
4.ss. Rye number .. .641i D.65K.
Barley -579.63. Timothy, seed 6.s5
@6.05. Clover seo 1~5.00dB17.00.
Pork nominal Lard 10. 90. Ribs
S.O04s.s7.
, 1923-08-14
p. & r. DRILLS IN BIG
WELL,LOST D
Three housand-Banel. Producer Is Uncorked or
Wyoming-llnois Company Lease Now Being
- Drilled by Corporation

Reports on the well brought in by the Producers & Refin-
ers on the Wyoming-ulinois leases in the Lost Soldier field,
Indicate that the well is a 3,Q0o-barrel producer, one of the
best competitions ever made in that locality. The well, known
as No. 2, had been partly drilled by the Wye. Ill, and was
cleaned out and put down to COMPILATION By the ?. & R.
, 1923-08-14
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

wANTED-Truck IND driver TO haul
some lumber 70 a ranch about two.
ton. Phone 963Rl
, 1923-08-14

paralyzed. owing to the washed out
railway tracks and inundated high.
ways.
Many bridges were washed out.
Numerous fires were caused by
lightning at Pennington, Ogden and
in this city. destroying several resi-
dences and barns
, 1923-08-14
Cotton

NEW YORK. Ans. 1I.-cotton spot
steady; middling, 1856.
, 1923-08-14

Dresden has an exhibition Of toys
and sporting goods to show the ad-
vance OF manufacture Of such articles.
, 1923-08-14
Silver

NEW YORK, Aug. 1I-Bar silver.
e3A; Mexican dollars. 4sk-
, 1923-08-14

Abraham Lincoln left an estate OF
more than 100000.
, 1923-08-14
Money

NEW YORK. Aus. 14.-Can money
steady; high Az; low al ruling rate
An; closing bid 4h; offered at an;
last loan Al; call loans against ac-
c~eptances Az; time loans firm; mixed
collateral; sixty to ninety days 81;
four to SIX months bki prime com
mercial paper 6Q5M.
, 1923-08-14

SEND YOU automobile news I
spark plug-Caro Tribune.
, 1923-08-14

OGDEN. Utah. Aug. 1.-Two men
were reported killed at Willard. Utah
north OF Ogden. in a cloudburst this
morning. I~nterurban communica-
ton between Ogden and q Lake
and Ogden ana Northern Points was
broken by reason of washouts.
, 1923-08-14

SALT LAKE City. Utah, Aug IA
Unconfirmed reports received here
this morning were to the effect thai
five boys on a hiking trip IN a can
yon back of Pennington. Utah. were
drowned ms e result of last nights
cloudburst.
, 1923-08-14

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI. Aug. IA
Flour unchanged. Bran 22.oo q 22-5o,
, 1923-08-14
GASOLINE PRICE
WAR EXTENDED
Continued from PaE. one.)

Continued from Page Une)
dealers with the governor here yes
terday It was decided that tina deal.
ers would compile detailed statements
of the cost OF conducting their bust.
ness and present the data at another
conference with the governor in
Pierre. on Wednesday.
These figures. it was said, win be
use in determining a permanent
Reasonable" price per gallon for
gasoline in this state.
OMAHA Neb.. Aug. 14EReduced
prices for gasoline in Nebraska were
N effect today. following the recent
price cutting war which
had its beginning in South Dakota.
Tho Standard OIL company of Ne
braska was selling at 16A cents per
gallon at its filling stations in Oma-
Ia. the price having been cut from
22h. Independent dealers met the
cut. The tan wagon price was an
nounced as 14A cents per gallon
of FOX cents.
ST. PAUL. MINI. Aug. IN. ].
A1OllnpcIB 70 bGtlo CoiulilAbHlOAcf Va as
riculture, acting on instructions from
Governor ]. A. o. Preus. today plan
ned to start an investigation Into the
production costs of motor fuels. In
Guiding gasoline.
1t is believed that the commissioner
would call before him officials of the
various oil concerns n have them
present their books and records to
show the cost Of gasoline from the
time It In received in Minnesota until
It reaches tho consumer. Authority
TO conduct such an investigation Is
contained in an act passed by the
1919 Legislature
Gasoline was sold here today by
the Standard oil Company of Indiana
at l6.e cents a gallon at filling stations
and 14.p cents from wagons.
Several independent companies sold
~gas" today at 1911 cents but all
independents hero are expected to
meet the Standard oil reduction
, 1923-08-14

Send your Rutomohlle news e
Spark Plug Carr Tribune.
, 1923-08-14

Hoyis received 1000 pounds from
the publisher for his treatise on whist.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-03
OUTING MONDAY
FOR CR|PPLES
Meeting of EIks Committee
Tonight to Make Final
Arrangements.

A meeting of the Elks Crippled
Kiddies committee is scheduled for
the clubhouse on Madison avenue at
8 o'clock tonight. and at this session
final arrangements will be made for
the outing to Asbury Park on Mon
day. Cripples desirous of making
this trip are requested to send in the
coupon published in the News today,
at once.
The members of the committee
would like to know by tonight just
how many kiddies are going to at
tend the outing. Riddles from this
city, South Amboy, Metuchen, and
Woodbridge are invited to go, and
any cripple who has not sent in
coupon as yet, is urged to have same
sent to the Elks clubhouse on Mad
ison avenue before meeting time to-
night. The coupons must be filled
out by all cripples desirous of at
tending, whether they attended last
years outing or not.
Mrs. Emil Stremlau, member of
the Elks' Ladies Auxiliary Crippled
Riddles committee, announced this
morning that her committee will
meet at about o'clock Sunday night
for the purpose of preparing the
kiddies' lunches. Members of the
auxiliary, are urged to be in attend
ance on Sunday night.
The outing this year should be
even more successful than the one
held last year.