davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal., 1923-01-05

in The Shoshone Journal news
paper printed and published in said
Lincoln County, Idaho, and that said
publication be completed at least five
days prior to said 25th day Of Janu-
ary, 1923.
Dated: December 2sth. 1922.
(SEAL) J. L. FULLER,
D.-29-J.-5-12-19. Judge of Probate.
Shoshone journal., 1923-01-05

the shoulders of the people he repre-
senss. He is plain man and repre-
sents plain people and intends to stay
In his office and work for their inter-
ests. He is making a good beginning.
Shoshone journal., 1923-01-05

A young theologian named Fiddle.
Refused to accept his degree:
The answer is surely no riddle,
He was loath to be Fiddle ID. d.
Shoshone journal., 1923-01-05

to multiply opportunities and increased
the spending size Of our pennies is ad-
vertising.
Every merchant, every manufacturer
knows that advertising materially reduces
selling costs by increasing the demand for
and the distribution of the products of
hundreds of thousands of mills rndood
many Of the things we count todav os
necessities or simple luxuries could bo
made and sold at their reasonable nrioos
except as advertising has created hnoo5
market for them, making millions Of saIas
at li''le prices and little profits.
ana SO you owe very much to adver-
using You owe much 10 fhe nooo1. -
yesterday who have read and been ;ns,''
eDesd by past advertising and So bave
made possible the economies ana .so.,l.' ''aee
auo "lde distribution Of merchandise tbs,
you enjoy ''''' ''a'
ION owe present advertising tbopouoh
''"p'ne a erealer familiarity win ad
''fusine with advertisers and adyerases
n''''panqlse mikes continually fop my
increasing size OF your pennies ="
Shoshone journal., 1923-01-05

A penney then might buy pastry, or
ten of them take one to the Fair, but your
great-aunt and great-uncle couldn't have
gone to movie at any price.
Your great-gran'ther may have driven
The fastest horse in the country and paid
a tidy sum for it, But the price of
stable of thoroughbreds would not have
bought him flivver.
Sixty years ago the ladies could go
shopping for dry goods and buy silks that
would make you green with envy linens
'hat were linens and broadcoihs that
beggar description. But what their favor
lite store did not have they usually got
along without
foo can pick up your daily newspaper
an 10 fifteen minutes you can know what
ihe difefent shops are offering IN fabrics,
patterns. varieties and qualities that great
RfendmoiheP never dreamed could be
gathered logeiber under any conditions
Times have changed and SO have mer-
'pendlse end business methods One Of
ne ipiloences that hos helped 10 bring
about fo much ~ chenee ihai has helped
Shoshone journal., 1923-01-05

A. sFeni ~ ioipoftsnce % the peo
p's - fble section of fhe state ~lU
eefpf iu lioies nrsa ~ees. fhs inset
ins a ibe if1satien eonsgess ghess
ueeiipes 500 open % si eho 40 lr-
ifitsffe ~ ulifsflsn sna ssefy fsfm
A. Hepie ~ sinsiig henefiisa y ~
fopla sifenq iAsss mfeiinss Thinss
itaf la uiiDbs he pnaelsianas fssls
fg,f 80 sfess nlsF be ~ ~ hln "
y NfAf itei FiA eHlVg ~ vAsls
nnipA op ~ pfftlspa fNaigpplas
h4N ffwy fHl ihap ie4 ~ rAl
|0t fNN ihe qi1e pieleaie 49, ~
i Asi Y lf fasllas lhf ftiuHs
"A f HHW el'Hl qps' iNY
NIl Naf tha tef ih4 aN Nl
'4NNf ihW A N N N n'aH A.
Shoshone journal., 1923-01-05
Make the Pennies Bigger

WHEN JAMES BUCHANAN
WHEN
WHEEL
WERE TODAY
Shoshone journal., 1923-01-05

It's Joy to read the Journal.
Shoshone journal., 1923-01-05

&&& . Q . . . . . Q . ?
The Holly chieftain., 1923-08-23
PLEASANT HILL ITEMS

Maurice Samuelson and an insur-
ance adjuster were down In this
ncighborhood Wednesday
Floyd Gilmore and Ed Hurt drove
to Towner Friday.
Work on the two school houses
is progressing and will be finished
this week If nothing happens
Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Herrick and
son Leslie returned Friday night
from their Nebraska visit. They
report fine looking fields of corn
all the way.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Crum and Miss
Hema Gillmofe motored to Hart
man one day last week.
Mr.. Hoffmeister and daughter
Mae were down in this locality Fri
dny.
Mr.. and Mrs Arch Swain and
daughters visited at Lawrence
Fetcher's north OF Towner Sunday.
This locality was visited by a fine
rain Sunday night.
A good many thu this part of the
country expect to thresh their bar
ley this, week.
Broom corn harvest is beginning
in this and surrounding. neighbor-
hoods.
Several OF the men of this neigh
berhood have been boarding in
Hartman the past week and haul
ing alfalfa to the alfalfa mills.
Imy Weir drove to Holly Satur.
day.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-08-23
M1LLwooD MUSINGS


Mrs. r. o. Blair was u Hartman
visitor Saturday morning
Mr.. and Mrs. H. r Adams and Mrs
Cox all OF Hartman were. dinner
guests at the Horace Cox home
Sunday
Miss Halle Cox has been on the
sick list the past few days but is
able to be out again at this writing.
Several from this vicinity wit
messed two interesting ball games
Holly Sunday.
Miss Carol Powers and mother OF
near Towner were shopping IN Mill
wood Monday afternoon
1.-THE cloudy day last Tuesday and
cool weather made people feel that
winter was nearing.
Gust Swanson of North Hartman
was Millwood shopper Saturday
afternoon.
Mrs. Henry Index was in charge
OF the MillwoOd store Monday al.
ternoon, while Mr., Harris made a
business trip to Hartman.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-08-23
in Holly Saturday.


The Prairie Queen school will
open Monday September 3rd. S. NJ.
Gregg will teach the school.
Mr.. and Mrs Croft have been en-
tertaining relatives from Yelling
ton Kanas the past few days.
Mrs. Cecil Hart and children were
in Holly Saturday as the children
are taking music lessons there.
Ora Swain was a Holly visitor
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Willimas were call
ers at the Joe Bothum home Satur-
day afternoon.
Henry Crabill who has been in
Kansas for some time has returned
home
Wayne Croft while after the cat
tie Friday on the Ezra Garret place
saw bunch Of rattle snakes. See
ing the hole in the ground where
they came from he soon stopped that
up and began to kill snakes. When
the fight was over and the mist was
cleared away he counted Is little
snakes and large ones. Now
that sounds like q snake story but
Wayne can show you the snakes,
as the large ones were skinned and
their hides made into belts.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-08-23
PLAINS pENcIIINGs
Sent in by Barbora Zimmet

r. r. Gilley and Dan Young were
Holly visitors Monday.
Mrs. H. G Zimmet called at the
s. Zimmet home Tuesday.
Ernest Wenger and T. G Maxey
were transacting business in Holly
Wednesday,
Mr.. and Mrs, Dan Young are in
tertaining relatives from Topeka.
Mrs VIM Lemgo and Mrs. Clair
Sloniger spent Wednesday with
Mrs s. Zimmet and Barbara
Harry and Lee Kelley were Holly
visitors Monday.
Mrs. Halle Cochran who has been
visiting relatives in Scott City Kan
sas has recently returned home.
George Ruggles Sr. and Leonard
Owens are cutting the wheat on
the Ellis Omen place near Plains.
Mrs. c. L. Garrett and daughter
Dolores and Mrs. s. Zimmet and
Barbara called on Mrs H. G. Zim-
met Friday.
r. /. Mccoy was a caller at the
v. H. Kelley home Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w P Grisier spent
Sunday at the T, G. Maxey home.
Mr. andMrs. Beasley were dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Frazee
Sunday.
1 M. G Trotter of Lewis, Kansas
was calling on old friends In TINS
vicinity Sunday
Mr. and Mrs G. L. Garrett and
daughter Dolores were dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs V. Fl. Kelley
Sunday.
There were "A at Sunday school,
Sunday. morning and total OF "a
Mt Bible Study Sunday evening
4 Everybody is cordially invited to
attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Lemgo were
dinner guests of Mrs. $ Zimmet
4 Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs W. P. Grisier are ex'
pecting to move to Holly this week
to spend the winter.
Those who enjoyed the water
melon feast at the v H. Kelley
home Sunday afternoon were: MT
and Mrs, C. L. Garrett and Dolores
Mr.. and Mrs. T G. Maxey and fam
4 ily. Mrs S. Zimmet, Barbara zim
met Mr.. and Mrs w. 2. Grisier, NJ
and Mrs VIM. Lemgo. Mr.. and Mrs
Beasley, Mr. and Mrs Geo. Frazee
Mr. and Mrs Monte Gourley and
family and guests, Buster Meals
i Mr. and Mrs. Theo Brown and fam
lily and Mr.. and Mrs. Price.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-08-23
CHENEY CENTER CUTS
Sent in by Mrs. 4. NJ. Lindsey


A big rain and hail storm passed
across this vicinity Sunday evening
at 3 O'Clock.
Henry Thompson and family spent
Sunday at the John. Thompson home
in Kansas
Mr. and Mrs. Bourner AMI Mr.. and
Mrs. Mats were callers at the Lind
sey home Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gean Kelley and
children and Thelma Turner were
callers at the John Owens home
Saturday while In Holly.
John Pringle has been helping
II. b. Haggerty pull broom corn
the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs, I. II. Carter left Sun
day for Missouri and Illinois where
they will visit relatives for some
time before going to California.
A crowd of over 50 attended the
w &. Il. q meeting Thursday at
Mrs Jennie Crabills.
Mr. and Mrs. Swain were trading
The Holly chieftain., 1923-08-23
MOTOR ROUTE "B" NEWS
Sent in by Carol Powers.

Cecil Tucker was a Holly visitor
last Monday
MIR Albert Beuttenmiller hauled
lumber from Holly Tuesday
!. Mrs. Nathan Powers and daugh-
ter, Carol, called on Mrs Howell and
daughters Helen and Lora Tuesday
afternoon.
Oliver j. Burks Albert Burks and
Bowie Whipple were in Holly Tues
day.
Mae Hoffmeister has been employ
ed to teach the McWilliams school
in the Stuart district for the com
ing term.
MIR. and Mrs Allie Thomas were
shopping in Holly Tuesday
Mrs. Nathan Powers and sons
Glen and Myrl are moving to Lam
ar so that the boys may attend
high school there. The first two
loads were moved Thursday.
Mr.. Carr went to Holly Saturday
Mr.. Nathan Powers and son Myrl
were Holly visitors Friday afternoon
The r. II eTried and True class
Of the South Towner Sunday School
had party at the Powers home
Friday evening A very nice crowd
gathered and a pleasant evening
was spent in playing games and
singing. Ice cream and cake were
served.
Mrs Nathan Powers. Myrl Powers
and Carol Powers motored to Che
ney Center Saturday
Mr.. s. B. Lewis hauled lumber
from Holly Saturday.
MI. J b.. Whipple and family
motored to Holly Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Powers and
son. Glen. and daughter, Carol,
spent Sunday at Guy Powers.
Mr. Howell and daughter, Lora'
went to Holly Saturday.
Bowie Whipple and family spent
Sunday with Mary and Oliver
Burks.
Floyd Gilmore traded a team OF
horses to Mr. Weir for some very
good mules Monday.
Glen and Myrl Powers hauled
hogs to Jake Berger Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell lngle came
through in ear from spending the
summer in the mountains; monday
They will visit for time at the
home of Mrs. Ingle's sister, Mrs
b. F. Burks.
Mrs. Nathan Powers and daughter
Carol called at the Howland home
near Hartman Monday.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-08-23
IYcAN NEWS

Ed Alexander's sister and her
daughter of Westvflle, ILL.,, are visi
ting in the Alexander home.
Mr. and Mrs ]. V. Lycan of Dan
vile, Ill, are guests of their son
Asa Lycan and his family.
Now, Mrs. Cooper says she has a
beet measuring l6 inches in circum
ference
Miss Cleta Shouse of Two Buttes
has been visiting her parents here
preparatory to leaving for Pueblo
where she will enter high school.
Harvey Finley. formrly of this
place Is suffering with crushed
limb at his home in Pomona Cal.
Halle Cochran and Earl Beasley
turned their car over last week.
No damage, to speak OF.
Mr.. and Mrs Joe Lunz and child
rem of Wright, Kansas, are viiting
Mrs Carrie Hughes.
s. p. Ardrey returned from a trip
to south eastern Missouri where
his people live He says any one
who has q home a job had better
stay with it. Dry weather there to
The Schnabel family presented
the mail carrier with watermelon
He is also indebted to MIR. McAleX-
ander for a dish of ice cream one
hot day. This is cooperation.
Floyd Shafer returned from Lib
eral: having been called there by
the illness of his sister, Mrs. Mad
kins who underwent an operation
for appendicitis. He says every
thing is dry around Liberal.
We hear " ii Kelly and sons
have the best broom corn ever seen
Harry Fletcher is buying new
chain drive broom corn seeder Ed
Dupres will run it for him. Any
one wanting seeding done see Mr..
Fletcher.
*Quite crowd from Lycan at
tended the Sunday School Conven-
tion at Pretty Prairie Sunday. +.
A. Records was reelected President
with J G. Tolbert reelected as
Vice-President. Mrs, Lycan was al.
so reelected as Secretary
The Holly chieftain., 1923-08-23
HERE AND THERE ITEMS
POPULAR PRICES

Mrs. Joe Boetto and two sons;
Marius III. and Joseph Mangus and
Mrs. Boetto's sister, Mrs. F Il. Bald
win of Hurd Land, Mo. returned
Sunday from Denver Colo, where
they have been visiting their sis,
ter. Mrs. Leona DeBell, and their
mother, Mrs, F NJ Thomas.
Mrs. John Spear apd family called
at Joe Boetto's Sunday,
Mr.. Guy Shive and wife called at
Joe Boetto's Sunday for melons.
Miss Jennie Boetto was a caller
at Joe Boetto's Tuesday evening.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-08-23

Last Saturday morning, several
of our young people received invi-
tations. to a party and the party
was the night before. Those who
got their invitations in time to at
tend report fine time.
r f. Lee and family called at
Lyman Herrick's Sunday afternoon.
Charles Humrich and children
were over in the Tucker neighbor-
l.ood Monday afternoon.
Mr.. Pierce is here from Kansas
on short visit.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-08-23

This cut illustrates Burnett's NO.
CHART method of examining eyes
for glasses.
EYES THAT GO OUT
Are usually eyes that have been
abused and neglected. If you would
have seeing eyes when you are old,
take care of them in youth and mid
die life.
PARENTS, SCHOOL NURSES AND
TEACHERS, ATTENTION.!
Never permit any doctor or dis
penser Of glasses to furnish glasses
for children by having them read
letters on chart across the room
and trying to tell when they think
they see best. You grownups. who
have had glasses fitted by chart
examination, must admit that it
was very confusing to you. How
then, can you expect child, who
is naturally more or less frightened
at the ordeal. to get satisfactory
results? Bring the children to me.
examine the interior of the eyes
and prescribe glasses without us
ing the patients judgement MY
way is 95 per cent better for evey-
body.
e. r. BURNETT, optometrist. |
Box 157, Pueblo, Colo. |
Evening star., 1923-09-24
Baby Bobbie Is Petted Vainly
For Clue to Mothers Murder

he is so blase as a result of the life
he has led that he has lost his sensi-
tiveness to strange happenings. The
detectives don't know which.
Almost every frequenter of the
cafes of the near Bohemia of Los
Angeles knew Ethel Williams But
so far as can be learned, none knew
Of the night life--an entertainer. al
ways gay. always lively, much sought
as companion.
Landlady Finds Body.
The landlady of the little apart
nent she maintained far from the
night life district knew. And often
when Ethel was later than usual
coming home she would go in and
minister to Bobbie, who waited alone
for his mothers return.
1t was the landlady, on one of her
errands of mercy, who found EthePs
almost nude body on the floor of. the
apartment. Near the bloody figure
stretched out on the hard floor In his
spotless white nightie. lay Bobbie
fast asleep. He had left his crib to
sleep near his unaccountably silent
mother. But he did not seem to real
ize that anything unusual had hap
pened to her.
All the police questioning has been
in vain. Bobbie asks for his mother
but he gives the detectives no aid In
their efforts to trace her slayer. They
believe she was killed by a jealous
admirer, but Bobbie has not told them
which one, and apparently Is not 60
ing to.
Evening star., 1923-09-24
snsel.l pispa tch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LOS ANGELES. September "a
Bobbie williams. two years old, likes
the men who have been his constant
COMPANIONS for the last five days, but
their ways are strange to him. They
give him sweets, hold him on their
knees and tell him stories. Bobbie
has known lots of men, but none
of them ever treated him like that.
So Bobbie regards them with wide
eyed, grave attention. But always
ne Is breaking in with the question:
where's muvver2"
shes gone away for a WHILE" is
the standardized reply.
Then Bobbie's eyes cloud. but he
makes no complaint. Just slips down
to the floor and goes off into corner
to play his quiet little games.
Seek Murder Glue.
The men who have Bobbie in
charge are police detectives. They
have worked hard to gain from his
baby lips some clew to the mysteri-
Gus murder that robbed him of his
mother. They think he may have
witnessed her slaying--another of
those strange love crimes that
shadow the night life of cfties--but
so far their efforts have been fruit
less. Either Bobbie Is too young and
innocent to have noticed anything
that might aid the detectives, or else
Evening star., 1923-09-24
oLMsTEAD IN "sTUNT" HERE.

Lieut.. Robert s. Olmstead had a wide
acquaintance in aeronautical circles in
Washington. Three years ago he partic-
ipated lin an air carnival at Boiling
Field and jumped from balloon with
a. parachute. During Shrine week he
was at the field for the air circus, but
did not participate. He has been de-
tailed for duty here several times in the
last few years.
Born in Sheldon, VT. July 2S, 1885,
he entered Tufts College and took q
course In civil engineering. He enlisted
in the air service and received training
at the balloon school, Fort Omaha, Neo..
being commissioned second lieutenant
January 8, 1918. He placed sixth In
the International balloon race at Bir-
mingham, Ala, in 1920, and won the
elimination contest of the July race.
which began at Indianapolis. He was
unmarried.
Lieut.. John w. Choptaw was born in
worthington, Ind, March 2s, 1889, and
enlisted in the Signal Corps in 1907. AT
the outbreak Of the war he was COM
missioned a second lieutenant after
graduating from the balloon school at
Fort Omaha He enjoyed the distinc-
ton of being the first man to pilot an
airship along the Mexican border
where he was stationed at the time OF
trouble there He was aide to Lieut..
Olmstead in the Indianapolis elimina-
ton balloon race. Lieut.. Choptaw was
married and had two children.
Evening star., 1923-09-24
FATAL SHOOTING
FOLLOWS DISPUTE
U. A. r. Gosh, Night Watch
man, Says John 3. Ratio
Failed to Obey Halt Order.

John B. Raffo. forty-a!ae, of 101o
North Capitol street was sh6t and
killed last night in f-2Es of eli
North Capitol street during an alter
cation with Urban A. F. Gosh, fifty
nine, a watchman employed by a
group of merchants in tho vicinity
Of North Ca-ltol and II rtTeets to
guard their stores at night.
According to the police investiga-
tfon disclosed that there was an ar
gument previous to the shooting be-
tween Raffo and two companions and
the might watchman.
Charles Lockwood, veterinarian. of
729 North Capitol street. and David
Fitzgerald Of 455 l street northwest,
who were with Raffo, were taken
into custody by the police. Lock-
wood was released on 5000 bond as
q government witness. FftzEerald Id
was held at the sixth precinct.
Regain TeIk in aatc.
Detectives Thompson and Richard
Mansfield OF police headquarters SAID
that their investigation developed
the fact that the three men were. sit
ting IN an automobile outside the
address mentioned when Gosh ap-
peared Two OF them got into con-
Tersation with him. They got out of
the machine to talk. Raffo advanced
later.
Gosh warned Ratio to stop. the
FORMER told the detectives. and upon
the refusal OF Raffo to obey that
order Gosh said he fired his revolver
twice at the sidewalk, This proving
lnefTective to stop the advance. Gosh
said. he fired again between Raffo's
knees. Then he fired two more shots,
RaHo sinking to the ground with a
wound In the abdomen.
In the automobile of Nicholas Di
Gennarp of 20 II street RATIO was
taken to Casualty Hospital, where he
was pronounced dead.
Gosh started to the sixth precinct
70 surrender, but met Policeman
Richard j. Cox of that precinct en-
route and surrendered to him. telling
him the story of the shooting.
An inquest will be held late this
afternoon, with DR.. Herbert E. Mar
tyn, deputy coroner. in charge.
Mr.. Raffo is survived by his wife,
Elizabeth. and nine children, Julia,
Frank, John, Marie, Emma. Rosie,
Anna, Aloysius and Margaret
Funeral services are TO be held at
his home Wednesday, at IL am, with
interment in st. Mary's cemetery.
Evening star., 1923-09-24
DR.. ABERNETHY CHIEF
SPEAKER AT DINNER
Listed for Wednesday Evening Be-
fore Public Order Committee
of Board Of Trade.

Rev. DR.. William S. Abernethy,
pastor of the Calvary Baptist Church.
will be the principal speaker at the
dinner meeting OF the public order
committee of the Washington Board
Of Trade to be held Wednesday night
at S:15 o'clock at the Arlington Hotel,
it was announced today. odell s.
Smith is chairman of the committee.
The District Commissioners, Mai.
Daniel Suilivan,<chief of police, and
other District, Of Columbia. officials
will be present.
1T also was announced that the
membershipg committee of the board
will meet tomorrow afternoon at
|12:40 o'clock in the headquarters in
The Star building. George Pitt is
chairman.
Fred q. Coldren. chairman of the
parks and reservations committee,
has called a meeting of his COMMITTEES
at the boards rooms for Thursday
afternoon. at Ais. O'clock, at which
time the report to be made at the
annual meeting of the board will be
prepared.
The American ideals committee will
meet Friday afternoon at 8 o'clock
in the boards rooms. A. j. Drfscoll
lis chairman.
Evening star., 1923-09-24
MORE ARRESTS EXPECTED
IN STOLEN BONDS SALE
Three Men Outside New York Sus-
pected--Franks, Jr., Freed
on $4,000 Bond.
By the Associa ted Presa.

NEW YORK, September 24.-The
early arrest of three men outside
New York city suspected of connec-
ton with a plot to sell 100000 worth
of bonds stolen last November in
Cincinnati from a safe of the South
ern and Western Life Insurance Com
pany. was intimated by police Of
ficials who refused all details. One
OF the men suspected, it was said. is
an Official of a bank in the Wall
street district.
Robert A. Franks, jr., college grad
uate and son of the vice president
and treasurer OF the Carnegie Foun-
dation, who was arrested with three
other men charged with criminally
receiving $4,000 worth of the stolen
bonds, has been freed on $4,000 bail.
Those arrested with him were Will
liam H. McAvoy and John and Hugh
MacEwan.
Emory r. Buckner, counsel for
franks, stated today that Isis client
had been a dupe OF others. Franks
story will help the authorities un.
cover some OF the principals In the
case, he said.
Evening star., 1923-09-24


vention. Others on this committee
are:
Solicitor General James NJ. Beck,
Mrs. August Belmont. Cornelius n.
Bliss. jr., of New York, Miss Mabel T.
Boardman. Mrs. Henry p. Davidson of
New York, L. Z. Douglass of Miami,
Fla; Mrs. Frank V. Hammer of st.
Louis. Secretary of Commerce Her
bert Hoover. Maj. Gen. Merritte w.
Ireland, Judge w. w. Morrow of San
Francisco. Undersecretary of State
William Phillips, Gustavus D. Pope
of Detroit, Mrs. Henry F. Rea of
Pittsburgh. John D. Ryan of New
York, George E. Scott of Chicago.
Rear Admiral Z. r. Stitt and As
sistant Secretary of57 the Treasury
Eliot Wadsworth. .p
Get-Together Breakfast Proposed.
The Washington division. including
the District of Columbia Chapter.
will sponsor a special get-together
breakfast for the delegates and
heads of auXiliaries at am. daily
during the convention.
Tomorrow night will be Washing
ton Division night" of the conven-
tion and a big meeting will be held
at ID. A. r. Hall. Bishop elect James
speaker and the Marine Band will
give a concert before the session
opens at Sis sharp. Gen. Pershing
also expects to be present. The ses-
sion will be open to the public.