davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-04-14
BABY TURKEYS

For the first two weeks provide
place where the poults can be kept
quiet at intervals during the day.
They need rest, lots of it. The tur-
key mother understands this. There
is little, if any. understanding at
first between an ordinary hen and
baby turkeys. A good brooder is
ideal for them. Just be sure they are
comfortable. While young poults re-
quire plenty of sunshine it is equally
important that they be not exposed
to direct sun rays for too long in
very hot weather Keep them dry.
Our coast climate carries lots of
moisture and it is always advisable
to not let young poults out in the
early morning before the fogs have
lifted or before the atmosphere has
warmed somewhat. Usually by
o'clock in the afternoon considerable
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-04-14

10, 1918, made Homestead Entry
Act June II. 1910, No. O1S5S4, for
NksEA, Section 5, Township 1
South, Range East, Boise Meridian
has filed notice of intention to make
9 year Proof, to establish claim to
the land above described, before d.
A. Utter, United States Commission
err at his office, at Mountain Home,
Idaho, on the 18th day of May, 1928.
Claimant names as witnesses:
James j. Childs, Frank Boyd both
of Mountain Home, Idaho, and Har-
old Huddleson, and William l.. Fraz-
Ter both of Boise Idaho.
ABC BARTLETT SINCLAIR
Register.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-04-14
Serial 01S5S4
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior U. S.
Land Office at Boise, Idaho, April
10, 1928.
NOTICE is hereby given that Bessie
L. Lynn formerly Bessie L. Childs,
of King Hill, Idaho, who on April
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-04-14

moisture is accommodating in the air
and on the grass, therefore it is good
practice to close the turkeys up at
that time and before they get chilled.
Perhaps one of the most common and
most fatal mistake in the care of
young poults is not looking after
their comfort in the early morning
and in the late afternoon.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-04-14
The First National Bank
MOUNTAIN HOME, IDAHO
Member American Bankers Association
What Our Neighbors are Doing

Lizzie into town April 8. He claims
the honor of bringing the first car
into town this year.
Chas. Wyatt came through from
Rocky Bar Apri with horse to
help with the mail and break trail.
Saturday, April 7, Chas. Wyatt and
Bill Clays started for Rocky Bar
with a string of pack horses and the
mail. When they reached the sum
nit of Red Warrior Mountain the
horses got loose and returned to
Featherville. Mr.. Clays had to walk
the four miles and half back to
town for them. Imagine walking a
few yards behind those horses simp-
ly because the snow was too deep to.
get around.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-04-14

The total value of lead, silver.
gold, copper and zinc mined and mar
keted in Idaho during 1922 was
S19,196, 40S.7I an increase in value
of s2,632,Ss9.12 over the produc-
ton of 1921, which was s16,564,-
O14.59.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-04-14
BRUNEAU
I, X x x x x X X X X x X X x x X :
From the Nugget

The G. r. Jonses entertained at
their home last Sunday at an Easter
breakfast the following guests: Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Hays and daughter
Alice, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pascoe
and son Roland, the Misses Biglow
and Underwood.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-04-14

Chas. " Price went out to the
lower country Saturday to transact
business and see a dentsit while out.
hhePomkt-owler
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-04-14

Jack Harley went to Chattin flats
Monday to attend the big auction
sale of the equipment of the estate
OF the late Robert P. Chatitn.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-04-14

Mrs. Josie Osborn and little son
were passengers out on Thursdays
stage on their way to Gooding to
visit relatives for a few weeks.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-04-14

Mrs. Mae Larsen is spending few
days with Mrs. McFarney at Bennett.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-04-14

Sheriff Mike Rock drove into town
late Monday afternoon to attend the
hearing of the Battle Creek Sheep
Co. VS. Guy Dickens, being witness.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-04-14
Progressive Times

This is the day Of forward march. No farmer
would now attempt to harvest his wheat with an old
fashioned cradle nor thresh his grain with an old
horse power machine.
There the new radio outfits, the airpanes, wire
less biography, submarines, hydro-electnclty-a
hundred new things every decade. And IN money
matters are we keeping step2 Most OF us are. we
keep balance at the bank and pay our bllls by
check, instead of keeping our money somewhere
about the house, subject to loss every day. Our
modern hank invites you to do business the modern
way.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-04-14

ley visiting old friends and hunting
for Indian relics.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-04-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Tindal were
here from Saturday to Monday, leaV-
ing here the first of the week with
a little bunch of cattle for the nils
and the summer range.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-04-14
FAYETTEVILLE
Special to the Republican

!, X x x X ##*xw*#** :
John Bumgardner was down the
last of the week from his ranch on
Boise river
Grant Wilson gave Featherville a
nleasant surprise by driving a TIN
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-04-14

Mrs. Jane Barker, mother of Mrs.
Poison, arrived from the east last
Saturday night for an indefinite
stay with her daughter and son-in-
law.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-04-14

The directors of the Bruneau-
Buckaroo Ditch company held its
regular meeting the first of the week
in the town office of the corporation.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-04-14

Harley Woods returned to Feath-
erville Tuesday from Boise where
he has been all winter having his
arm treated for the injuries he got
last fall when he got it caught in
the dredge.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-04-14

Scion Mccoy, pioneer of Little
camas, Gilmore county, is in the val
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-04-14
PINE
Special to the Republican

: x x X X ~*%%x *** X :.
H. f. Shelton returned from Port
land Monday. Mr. SHELTON just took
a car load of fine beef steers to the
Portland market and was very pleas
ed with the prices he received.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-04-14

Joe Black started for the hills
with his cattle last Saturday, he was
iained Sunday morning by another
celebrated buckaroo in the person
of Harold Pascoe, who will probably
exhibit Just how the work ought not
to be done.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-04-14

From Mr. Lavender we learned
however that he is the sole and
absolute owner of stock and fixtures
notes and book accounts of the ola
Valley Mercantile; that he is unin-
numbered by any of the old institu-
.tion's obligations or debts; that he is
starting on his own and with a shiny
clean slate.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-04-14

The Valley Mercantile stock and
fixtures, outstanding book accounts
and notes became the property OF
H. S. Leyander at the sale thereon
in Boise last Monday afternoon, when
the sale occurred according to ad-
yertisement. The invoice embracing
She above in round numbers totaled
s25 900, though we haven't an idea
what the purchase price was.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-04-14

r. Peck is building a fine new
bungalow on his farm below Pine.
The first car of the season to
arrive in Pine from the outside was
Ford bug driven by Grant Wilson
passing through Pine Sunday P. M.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-04-14

April 14-May 12
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-04-14

; x*x*** .
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-04-14

A road crew of several men are
working on the roads below here,
there being several bad mud holes
along the river. Mr. Rowland has
the over seeing of the roads for this
district this spring.
The Washington times., 1923-03-28
5000, 200, which viii collect from

$500, 900, which will collect from
twenty to twenty-five tons of ore
in powdered form which now es-
capes from the blast furnaces, fuse
it into chucks and convert it into
automobiles 1t is but another way
this genius has conceived to same
money.
New production records were
reached this week by two other
automobile companies. Dodge turned
out 725 daily, Gray, 100, and others
expect to have broken all marks
for output by the end of the week.
Maxwells and Chalmers produc-
ton for March will total approx
mately 6,1OO cars The schedule for
April will call for an advance over
that. figure. The production for
January and February totalled
slightly over 1900 cars.
Interest among automobile men
| is turning toward the receivers sale
of Liberty Motors Company which
takes place next Tuesday. Two
prominent manufacturers are re-
ported to be ready to make strong
bids for the plant. Those men
toned are w. c. Durant, who long
has wanted factory in Detroit,
/ anu StdIC CHIC a. pIcSlQEIIl
of the New National Motors Cor.
poration, which has just established
headquarters here. Another man
said to be former high official
with Durant, but now free-lancing
tis also reported as ready to bid
! high. Earle is considered as hav.
ing the best chance of obtaining
| the plant.
The Packard company, which has
been in high production along with
the other prominent concerns. is
centering it's efforts on it's single
six car. There are rumors that
trucks and the big twin six are re
l ceiving less attention from the com
| pany and that these models will
be made only on order in the fu
ture.
While sales and production are
booming, re-sales are gaining, ac-
cording to Michigan State officials.
Records show that $500 cars
change hands daily in Michigan.
The Washington times., 1923-03-28
THOMAS BRADLEY.

Thomas Bradley, financial, civic
and social leader, who died after an
operation for appendicitis at George
town Hospital yesterday will ne
buried Friday afternoon in the Oak
Hill Cemetery. Funeral SERVICES
will be held at his home, 1901
Twenty-eighth street northwest,
earlier in the day.
Mr.. Bradley was ill but ten days
before death came. During his life
Mr. Bradley participated in some OF
the largest projects for civic bet
ternlent yet known in Washington.
He was vice president and real
estate officer of the Washington
Loan and Trust Company.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Mabel w. Bradley (nee MoffaO. and
four children, Frederick M. Fon-
taine. Woolworth and Mary Bradley,
who were at his bedside when he
died
The Washington times., 1923-03-28
EASTER HATS Of
PARIS SHOW
COLORS
Most of the New Bonnets Are
Small and Reveal the
Face.
BY ALICE LANGELIER.
Cosmopolitan News Service Staff
(,nrresnnYldent.

PARIS, March 2S.-Eastertide hats
are as gay as bright colors and deft
fingers can make them this year.
There are few dull tones and there
is the greatest variety of shapes.
Most of the hats are small and re-
veal the face. Fine weather will
mark the appearance of the Broad
way brimmed immense picture hat.
In the meantime, the little "cloche'
which milliners have been trying to
put away, retains it's old popularity.
justified by it's charm as well as
practical use.
1t is so young" every modiste
tells her fair customers, and wise
woman that she is, she knows then
that her sale is completed. 1T is
SO comfortable / think I'll take
it," the customer ends up by say
ing. She, too, is right. This popu-
lar shape is certainly well suited
to the WINGS of March, the April
showers and summer storms. 1t
is the all-season shape.
The cockade seems to be the
favorite adornment of the cloche.
1t comes in all sizes and colors,
and made of all materials. In gen.
eral they are made of ribbon like
a great fan and stuck up most
advantageously in the back. Lucie
Hamar is showing one in rust-color.
ed straw with gigantic cockade
of flame color striped in black. An
other has a quaint cockade made of
tulle and jet turned downward to
form little ear muffs.
The little midinettes who copy all
the latest fashions are using pleated
silk to make these cockades. Wide
piped ribbon with each side of a
different color is very popular and
there is new chameleon ribbon
and "a plain stiff satin with metal
lized edge.
LIE Monnier is making a very
smart one in black picot with a
cockade in almond green and black
water-marked ribbon with a long
streamer falling from the cockade
and wound round the neck, termi
mating in rose bud.
| Cockades of feathers are almost
as popular and many are stuck uT
in the front instead of the back
The Washington times., 1923-03-28
CONGRESSMAN j. R. TYSON

Word was received here today of
the death. in Rochester, Mimi, of
Congressman John Russell Tyson of
Alabama. following an operation
for abdominal troubles. Burial will
be in Alabama.
Mr.. Tyson was member of the
House of Representatives and had
been reelected. He was born in
Lowndes county, Ala, in 1857, and
at the age of twenty-four graduated
from the Washington and Lee Uni
versity. He was an associate just
ice of the Alabama supreme court
and member of the legislature Of
that State.
His survivors are his wife. Mrs,
Mary P. Tyson; two sons, George r..
Tyson. Barberton. Ohio. and James
J. Tyson. Jacksonville, Fla. three
daughters, Mrs. Kenneth Murphy
and Miss Patsie Tyson, this city,
and Mrs. Frank B. Noble, Mont
gomery. Ala; and two brothers, F.
l.. Tyson and Sylas Tyson, Ala
bama.
The Washington times., 1923-03-28
CHARLES S. ALBERT.

Funeral rites for Charles S.
Albert. veteran newspaper cor.
respondent of the New York World,
who died at Emergency Hospital
early yesterday, will be held 1T his
residence, 1919 r street northwest,
at 2 p. m, tomorrow. He will be
buried with full Masonic honors
in the Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Death was due to uraemic poison.
ing.
Members of the press who win
act as honorary pail bearers will
be Charles Nicholson. New York
World: Richard V: Oulahan. New
York Times; John Snure,- New York
The Washington times., 1923-03-28

Mary; II Smith I . yrs. 1850 wyO. ave.
]. dsorEe3G McEiwee. So yrs, IT'S New.
Mark A. Cook. s6 yrs. 2135 I ST. NV
susan 8. Gee. IS yrs, SlS Fla. ave
Edward Harmon. SIS yrs, st. Eliz hos
Frederick N. b. Ryan, 81 yrs, 2114
q st. NV.
Mary O. Dickinson, n yrs, 1912 New.
ark NV.
Lavina A. Brown, SO yrs. Hotel Har-
Sarah e. P. Barbage, SO yrs. 1415 goth
Pattie NJ Martin, IS yrs. sss Rhaley
Theodore R. Murphy. s yrs. 7as 18th
Robert G. Haynie, yrs. 4s4 sth st:
Philip Gentilcore. Tyr. 10 Myrtle st.
= Norris W. cuney, 81 yrs., 500 Fla. ave.
Henry Dickson. % yrs, AZ Ridge at.
Arthur Washin gt0n 10 yrs, Prov. hos
Clifton Morton 2tyrs., SChlldrer.s hos.
Garry Woolens, mos, SOS Girard st.
We Tn
The Washington times., 1923-03-28
TQllD|lIST.RY
!. |S.EAJQy|NG
j. B
Ending First Quarter of Year
Regarded as Record in
Prosperity.
BY, MARSHALL b. WALKER.
COsmOpolitan News Service staff
COrreRn0vsdauf

DETROIT, Mich. March 2S.-
This week the automobile industry
will end the first quarter Of the
most prosperous period In. its his
tory. Records for production have
being broken by practically every
company, but, I despite this sales
have been so large and orders have
been piling up so rapidly, that it
has been impossible to meet de-
Inands.
Deliveries are weeks behind; not
only because of lack of ability to
produce rapidly enough, but be.
due to the freight car shortage.
One company has temporarily
ceased it's advertising in hope of
lessening the demand and catching
UP with production.
Not only are; domestic sales break.
ing all records, but exports are
greater than ever before, and in
the case of the Ford Motor Com
pany have doubled during the last
three months, as compared with the
corresponding period last year.
The Hupp and Columbia COM
panies also report their export sales
have increased tremendously during
the last three months over the first
quarter of 1922.
Ford will reach its scheduled
5000 cars daily by next Monday
and will go so far beyond this mark
that the company will be T1anufac-
turing approximately 500 cars daily
more than on any previous day,
officials announced today. This will
be about one car every AZ seconds
daily during the eight hours auto
mobiles are assembled.
Henry Ford, by the way. has
plans for taking iron ore out of the
air. He is constructing a cinter-
ing plant at River Rouge, costing
The Washington times., 1923-03-28
new VICOR FOR
WORKOUT WOMEN

4 RE you suffering from spring
~ fever hardly able to drag one
foot after another, and dull,
sleepy, languid and worn out?
You ought TO take Guides Pepto-
Mangan for short time. Get bottle
and begin now-you1l be surprised to
see how much stronger and more ambi-
tioqs you feel-how much more work
you can do, how your cheeks fill out
and the rosy color comes back.
Your druggist has Gude's-in. both
liquid and tablet form.
Guides
pepto.Manea,,
Ionic and Blood EnvIcJte,'
The Washington times., 1923-03-28
Railroads Load More
III. Cars Than Ever
Before

More cars have been loaded
with revenue freight so far
this year than ever before in
the history of the railroads,
the American Railway Associa-
ton announced today.
From January ] to March
II, inclusive, 9,474,662 cars
were loaded, an increase of
1,232,574 over the correspond
ing period of last year.
Loading of revenue freight
during the week ended March
II totaled 9O4,286 cars. The
principal loadings consisted of
548,575 cars of miscellaneous
freight; grain and grain prod
ucts, 1928 cars; live stock,
30,633 cars; coal, 1850 cars;
coke, 1922 cars; forest prod
ucts, 1896 cars; ore, 1876
cars.
The Washington times., 1923-03-28
JOHN t. DILLON.

Funeral services for John T. Dill.
Ion, for number of years connected
with the War Department, who died
at Saratoga Springs, n. Y, last Sun.
day, were held in that city today.
Mr.. Dillon was sixty-two years old.
For three years Mr.. Dillon had
ben employed by the Postoffice
Department in Washington. During
the war he. joined the correspondence
department of the War Department.
He leaves four sisters, Mrs John
Burgey, of Schenectady. N. Y; Mrs.
John Foley, Miss Anna A. Dillon and
Miss Theresa F. Dillon, all of Sara
toga Springs.
The Washington times., 1923-03-28
BIRTHS.

George l.. and Madeline r. Phelps
girl
girl
william f. and Annie r. Pascoe. boy
Field and Katherine A Harris, girl.
George A. and Maria I. Dowden, girl
Corthen N and Elizabeth Cole, boy.
Raymond E. and Cornelia G. Esther
girl.
; Myron and Mae sSerby, girl
Edward s. and May E. Hutscher. boy
Nathan and Selma Hankin, boy.
John w. and Jessie M. Manahan, girl
Walter s.. jr., and Mary M. Lieut..
becher, girl.
Charles and Hannah NJ Reucher. girl
Frederick NJ. and Emerita G.. Earn.
shaw, boy.
Herman J. and Mary E. Bounds. boy
Henry F. and Pearl Church. girl.
Luther and Marguerite Becker, boy.
Percival D. and Lillian d. Lowell boy
William L. and Virginia c. Freseman
girl.
Frank and Zennie Right girl.
Seldom and Dora Weaver, girl
Ernest and Gladys Hawkins, girl.
Arthur II. and Edna A. Randall, girl
Joseph B. and Mary l.. Shorter, girl
Roger NJ and Anna B. Holland, boy.
Thornton and Bessie Thomas. girl.
The Washington times., 1923-03-28
DEATHS.

John F. Gorma NJ 2s- yrs, Waiter Reed
hospl
John b. Dowd, 81 yrs, si4 .Upsbur
ST NV, - = ~ "a s RI
Emma A. Martin. 81 yrs, Providence
hospl. =. % = ,.t-s- 49,
James 7. Newkirk SO yrs. Emerg. hos.
Thomas w. Hay, So yrs. the Woodiey.
The Washington times., 1923-03-28
Curb Market Closed Friday.

NEW YORK, March %. The
New York stock exchange and the
curb market will be closed on Fri.
day of this week, and the cotton
market on Friday and Saturday.
The banks remain open both days.
The Washington times., 1923-03-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Edward C. Baker, 33, and Margaret
r. Albright 20. The Rev. H r. Downs.
Joseph l.. Taylor, II, and Caroline M;
Trumbo. 20. The Rev. r. J. O'Connell. I.
Charles =. Paine, IS. and Catherine
Springman, "a. The Rev J. A. Cowan,
Marvin L. Whitehead, %. of Arlington,
Va, and Lille NJ. Payne, IS, of this city.
The Rev M j. Riordan
Roy c. Shrier. %. and Myrtle Woodland.
IS. The Rev. ]. E. Freeman.
Carl r Kidwell %, of this city and
-Beulah C.. Robinson. 20 of Harrisburg.
Pa The Rev. T. E. Davis
Abraham Fooksman. "a. and Esther
Kanow, 20, both of Baltimore, Nd. The
Rev G. Slverstone.
Carl Franklin Kidwell, %. and Beuiah
c. Robinson. 20, Harrisburg. Pa. The
Rev II. z. Davis. - .s
Edward, C. Bohen 49, and Margaret
Ruth Albright, %. The, Rev. H. r.
Downs. ~ B
The Washington times., 1923-03-28
WALTER e. LUSK.

Funeral services for Walter E.
Lusk, former newpaperman and
manager of the Associated First
National Exhibitors in this city
will be held at his residence, 1856
Randolph street northwest. at $3.50
o'clock this afternoon. Burial will
be in Newark, N. J1 Mr.. Ltlsk
died yesterday after an operation
for mastoid had been performed on
him, at the. age of thirty-two.
Mr.. Lusk was born in Iowa
He was a pioneer of the motion
picture distributing industry and
was a member of the National
Press Club, Masons, Cleveland
Athletic Club and Lakewood Coun
try Club, of Cleveland. His
widow. Mrs, Dorothy Lyles Luski
survives. ~. {.
The Washington times., 1923-03-28

Tribune; H. E. C. Bryant, New
York Herald: James r. Noufse. New
York American; Angus McSMeea,
Philadelphia. North American; GUS
j. Karger. Cincinnati T Tnnes;StaT,
and Frank Whitehead, Washing,
tom Post. ~. &. - - = ). !
Many sof his contemporaries of.
the press galleries win take part
in the funeral procession.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-02
STATE
LAW REPORT
FILED
Commission Asks Funds for
Expenses of Work and
Tells of Progress.

The annual report of the com
mission on uniform state laws was
submitted to the District Com
missioners today by the local com.
mission which comprises Walter
c. Clephane, Charles ". INLAY and
Frederick S. Tyler, all prominent
lawyers in this city.
The report pointed out that con.
siderable expense is incurred by the
commission in its work and urged
the Commissioners to allow them
$3.50 year for expenses.
The report reviewed the work of
the year, and said that it was to be
regretted that the District has seen
fit to enact only two of the many
laws approved by the commission.
The commission meets each year,
usually week before the American
Bar Association assemblies Com
missions from each State take part in
the conference and various laws are
discussed and action toward fur
thering their adoption in the various
States is taken.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-02
GAVEL CLUB To
HAVE NOTED
GUESTS

A number of distinguished guests
will attend the second annual ban
quet Of the Gavel Club of Master
Masons, to be held at the New
Ebbitt Hotel tonight. The guests
include Senator elect s. D. Tess of
Ohio, Grand Master Mark D. Find
ley, Admiral Coontz, General Lee
ieune, commandant of the Marine
Corps; Gen. Amos Fries, chief of
the chemical warfare department
of the army; Congressman Sisson
Of Mississippi, Arthur B. Eaton,
national vice president National
League of Masonic Clubs, and
others.
Roe Fulkerson will be toastmaster.
After the address Of the evening
musical numbers will be given by
the Washington Quartet, Mrs. Clara
Necker, Maj. Charles III. Ferris and
w. /. Slaymaker.
The arrangements committee has
promised some surprises for the
diners, too. The committee in
charge is headed by Albert H.
Dondero and includes Archibald S.
Brant, John T. Crouch, George 8.
Shaffer, George w. Offutt, jr., H.
B. Plankington, Clyde J. Nichols,
Samuel S. Banham and Frank NJ.
Painter.