davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-10-29
From Montana state College

Ty HE worlds championship wheat
cup and a cash bonus of $3.50,
4 offered by Commissioner of Ag-
riculture C. c. Davis of the State De-
partment of Agriculture will go to
the winner of first place in the hard
red spring wheat elias at the Chicago
International Hay and Grain show,
according to an announcement made
by A. ]. Ogaard, secretary of the
Montana Seed Growers association.
The International show will be held
at Chicago, November 20 to Deem
Der 6. and Mr.. Ogaard will again
have charge of Montana's exhibits.
In addition to the $3.50 bonus for
first place In hard red spring wheat.
the commissioner of agriculture also
offers bonuses of $50 for first place
in hard red winter wheat, $50 for
first place in white oats and $50
for first place in barley. The Mon
tana Seed Growers association Will
also offer a bonus of s25 for the
first prize in durum wheat, $25 for
first In early oats and $25 for first
In alfalfa seed. These bonuses are
offered only to Montana growers
who win the top places In the diff
ferent classes.
Time For Big Effort
Mr.. Ogaard urges that every coun-
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-10-29
Bonuses Offered Winners AT
international Grain Show
FARM PAGE

ty in the state take an active part i'm
providing a share in the state exhib-
1t at the international show. No
where, In Mr.. Ogaards' opinion, can
this state or the counties of this
state receive better or wider adyer-
Using than that which is obtained
at this show. This year. coming at
a time just before the start of the
Montana Month advertising cam
paign by the railroads, Montana's
showing at the International show
VIII have a greater influence than ev-
er. The time is right for the greatest
possible concentration of public at
tention upon Montana and Montana
products.
So far the response on the part
of farmers and farm leaders toward
making this Montana's supreme ex-
hibit at the Chicago show has been
most favorable, Mr.. Ogaard states.
County agents are taking charge of
and collecting exhibits for their coun-
ties. and farm leaders In a number
of other counties have announced
their desire to cooperate. From ali
corners of the state, Mr.. Ogaard is
receiving word that this or that ex-
hibit, which won first at one of the
fall fairs, will be available for the
great state exhibit at Chicago.
Judging from the quality of the pro-
ducts at the fairs this year, Mr..
Ogaard believes that there is an OPP
portunity for fine showing at the
Packing City.
II is urged that in collecting and
preparing samples for the Chicago
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-10-29

Several well qualified speakers,
moving pictures on practical agri-
cultural problems, and music by
the local high school band and or
chestra win compose the educa-
tionaI program that win be held
in connection with the Northern
Montana Corn Show mt Wolf
Point, November IL, 13 and ii,
says County Agent Dan Noble.
]. G. Haney, who is well known in
Northern Montana will give an IL
Illustrated talk on diversified farm
ing charts and moving pictures TO
illustrate practical things that have
been accomplished on the !. II. G.
demonstration farm near Grand
Forks. N. d. It is expected that both
l. ID. O'Donnell and DR.. d. e. Will
lard, who were with the Great Nor
thern dairy train. will also be here
to take up some special phase OF di-
versified farming. Mr. Waddell OF
Bozeman, livestock specialist for the
extension service, will discuss sheep
problems and will be speaker OF
interest to farmers who are develop
ing into the sheep game.
Max Morgan of the Paramount
Creamery company, with series OF
moving pictures on butter fat. and
a number OF comedies will give an
afternoon program the last day OF
the corn show. Mr. Morgan will al
SO talk on building up the dairy herd
as we'll as show the farmers how to
construct a trench silo.
One of the big features of the
show will be large number of prac-
tical exhibits which will be under the
direction of Murray e. Stebbins, OF
Valley county. 1t is planned to have
all the right methods for handling
seed corn, feeding, harvesting, etc,
in some form of demonstration which
in the past have been very interest
ing to corn and wheat farmers.
The Carter-Mayhew disk cleaning
machine which will be given away
to the farmer having the best exhibit
of Marquis wheat, will also be on dis
play.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-10-29
Gets Road Machinery Patent.

Val r. Kuhnes, Of Ringing. re-
Gently was awarded his patent for an
invention he has called rock remov-
ing road drag and already has sew
eral splendid inducements from var
ious manufacturing concerns to man
ufacture them and place the pro
duct on the market This drag IL
something altogether new in roaC
surfacing and not only smooths the
road out but also removes all stones
or other obstacles from the road tt
the side.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-10-29

Blankets Melted the Navajo In
dams $4,000 for their weaving last
year.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-10-29

fl31-ll14 Yultea Market Chicago, T1lnsis
Chisase's Lsrsssf Direct Rscsiesrs OF Psaisry
Net nsssurcss Over Halt . n1izasa psuars
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-10-29

Two hundred pounds of alfalfa
seed estimated to be worth in the
neighborhood OF $500, was re-
Gently brought into Miles City by
George Daniels of Coalwood, south of
that city. All of the farmers OF the
Coalwood district had excellent
seed crops this year, Mr.. Daniel
stated, and the value of the crop
where the growing conditions are IA
vorable is coming more and more to
be recognized. Most of the Coalwood
region crop has been sold at prices
ranging from 2S to 35 cnts pound.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-10-29
MILLION POUNDS
OF WOOL Is PRODUCED IN
MONTANA 1924 SEASON

Montana shipped 19.026, 900
pounds of wool this season, as
compared with 1852. 900 In
1923, am increase of 1,459, 900
pounds, according to the official
figures announced at Butte re-
Gently by 4. A. Gray, general ag-
ent for the Chicago q northwest
ern. The average price was 40
cents a pound, but ranged from 80
TO 431k cents. The wool season
was short one. Mr.. Gray says.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-10-29

wheat championship, the worlds
sweepstakes in durum and big win
nings in barley and oats classes.
again brought Montana Quality"
cas- per cent of the premium money
in competition with Canada and the
rest of the United States,
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-10-29
Corn Land Gives Big Wheat Yield.

Favorable weather in the Poplar
district expedited the final thresh-
ing operations there, and some fine
reports have been made. At the
Oscar Borgrud farm north of the city
of Poplar, 10 acres of corn land
yielded AZ bushels to the acre. So
far as is known, this is the best re-
corded yield in the Poplar locality
since 1916.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-04
PAUL ENDORSES
new HOME
Approves Laing's Sugges-
ton; Gaines Opposes It

County Commissioner Paul Thurs
day lndorsed the recommendation OF
Fire Marshal LANG that a new fire
proof structure be provided to house
tho county's poor Paul said he be-
lleves such an institution should be
provided in new location on high,
dryer ground. farther from the city.
Chairman Gaines, however, sharp
ly opposes LainE's recommendation
Tho present building will be suf-
ficicnt for many years. Gaines says
"Thc home has been enlarged 10
accommodate the new inmates and
an automatic fire alarm system in
stalled under supervision OF the fire
department. The building has been
made as safe as possible and I
disagree with Laing that It is fire
trap"
Paul said that "A bond Issue for
a new home would have TO be APP
proved by tho voters. lie said he
would bring the matter before the
ncw board OF commissioners after
tho first Of tho year, with n dcfin-
lie proposal County property, taken
for delinquent taxes, could be used
for site. Paul believes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-04
Sure Way to Get
Rid of Dandruff

There g. one sure way that never
fails 60 remove dlndruIf completely.
and that b. 20 dissolve d. This de-
atroys if entirely To do this. Juat
set about four ounces u plain. or.
dinny liqu.d aryou apply % al
night, when retiring use enough 10
mo.st.n the scalp and rub O. iu
gently with The finger tips
Hy morning, most if'not 1II ~
your dandruf win b. gone. and two
or three moro applications win com.
plsicly dissolve and entirely destroy
every single sign and trace 81 IL.
no matter how much dauduft you
mas have
You viii find TOO. that an itching
and digging % tho scalD VIII stop
instantly. and your hair VIII br
-uffy lus'rouz glossy and sofi. md
look and feel a hundred times bet
ter.
You can set llquid aryon az any
drag store. and four ounces ls an
sou will need This simple remedy
has never been known 70 fail.-Ad.
yrrtisrmrnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-04
HANDICAPPED"
SAYS lAING
Marshal Insists More In
SpeCtorS Needed Here

The Seattle fire department, b.
Handicapped IN itg efforts at nrc
prevention BY lack or inspectors.
Fire Marshal Robert l.. Gaiug an.
nounced Thursday.
we have only eight inspectors
for the entire city. Some or these
men devote their entire time 20
daily inspection Of thcutcrs and
other routine matters
There arc districts where tho In.
spcetor cannot make round ~ all
places in ,lc,s than eight month";
Portland. with 100 600 Tower pop.
uldtion, has % inspectors. Loo
Angeles has IS. We have only
eight"
Taing said thar nc hopes the city
council will provide funds to put
moro inspectors at work.
~ dollar spent in fire protection
Is worth 10 spent in putting out a
blaze that has started" he said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-04
ALASKAN TOWN
DEMOLISHED
Thanksgiving Storm Races
Kanatak, Wrecks Boats

KODIAK Afaska. Dec i-Tho
town % KanatBk. al Tho entrance 10
Tho finland OH tn,il. WIS puc.
tlcaiiy demolished Thanksgiving day
by terrific storm. according TO re-.
ports reaching herr to-day
Every building In town either was
RACED or seriously damaged Is wind
and tide and boats IN tho harbor
were hurled high on tho shore with
the force Of the scn.
For two days tho storm ragged
Many houses and stores wcro com.
pietely washed away and others
wcro blown down by tho 9D.milo
gale. On tho second day as tho
storm spent Itself. kanatak. once n
thriving place. had become a city
Of huis
Food stores were saved and little
immediate suffering was reported.
There was no loss OF lie. according
to word received hore
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-04
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
FIRE TRAPS
STARTS ON PAGEI

quenl fire drills are held and
tho students show excellent rs.
suits. There are igl students.
and the building 10 smptiri Ia
less than "a minute, Principal
Mining said
Reuhcn Jones. secretary OF
tho Seattle school hoard, do.
nouucsd the policy ~ Fire Mar.
shul IAiug IN ha efforts 10 OBJ
tain fife safeguards ia the
schools
Its like everything else Ia
the brown administration tried
IN The newspapers before tho
proper officials are modified
Jones said.
IL is financially impossible 90
abandon all our wooden build,
inga
The board i always
ready 10 take every prccau
ton recommended by the
fire department. II u a
waste Of effort 10 complain
about school which ARE r..
lisiously guarded and neglect
iheairrs where people crowd
In and conditions 20 unchal
lcnEcd."
broadway high has bssn rr
paired according 90 recommend.
at.onB formerly made iaing an.
nounccd Thursday There uro
siili uufayoublc conditions
there, however
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-04
Power Heads VIII
Retire From Cal.

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. t.-Tho
retirement OF Mortimer and Herbert
Fleisohhackcr from the hydro cleo.
trio power development Industry in
California was admitted here today
with the announcement from New
York that tho Western Power cor.
poration had completed plans for
merging the Great Western Power
Co. and the son joaquin Light &
Power Co
Mortimer and Herbert Flclsch.
hacker have been president and
viea president. respectively. o. the
Great Western. They will continue
10 administer power holdings in the
Pacific NorthwrEf.
Tho Western Power corporation IL
a holding company organized In
New York. TO eonsummatc tho
merger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-04
WRECK KILLS 5
Victims Caught in Fire as
Train Hits Oil Truck

DETROIT Dee "a coronsra
jury win start investigation here
today 20 determine cause Of tho
collision OF Detroit Toledo inter
ban and motor truck here la1t
night that resulted In tho death Of
five persons and lniury or 10 oth.
rrs.
Wreck victims were burned al.
most beyond recognition from
flames that flashed into kerosene
drums The truck wua carrying
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-04
Dodge Looks Into
Arcata's Accident

Capt. +. g. Dodge. OF tho coast
guard. Is conducting an official In.
quiry into the grounding and slight
damage to the cutter Arcnta. which
went on tho rocks last week IN a
dense fog. The Arcata proceeded
into port here Wednesday under her
own steam and was drydocked at the
Marine Iron Works. In West Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-04
CONAN OF FORTY
VICTIM OF CONSTIPATION

a., Fannie White OF
/ Marcy Avenue Brook
1 NY, writes
Amos, every morning
II, last I'VE years /
re5 with sick head
I'll fel, this was due
euouSneSS. ncvc r
mng that faulty m
al elimination caused
suffering | felt
srhsd. my appetite Was
4, I lost interest in pre-
a. nv meals, life Was
|. ror,h living 4 few
treatment Of Car
\, Little Liver pills
.1sd wonders. They
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-04
Possession of Rum
Cache Charged to 2

cord'la TmeL deputy prosecutor,
Thursday filed formal charges Of pos.
session u liquor with intent to ssIl
against Clarence and Anna High,
who liEf ON the HrAiount Poultry
farm. near Kenmore. where EherIffH
deputies laft Saturday located nearly
"A thousand eases ~ whisky, worth
approximately $4,000 30 date has
set been Het for the trial
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-04
Eckstein to Speak
to Newspaper Men

Nathan Ecks,cIn. president Of
schwobHchor Bros. & Co. viii al.
dress members OF the King Ritsap
county unit OF the Washington
Press association on tho subject.
business Men and Newspapers"
next Monday evening. The dinner
will be held in the directors room
OF the Smith Building restaurant at
$50. Fred Orness will talk on
"Alaska'8 Latest Contribution 10
American Commerce. the Reindeer"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-04
ARL CHARGED
AS F0RGER
IIan and Man Compan-
b Facing Larceny Count

-.7-aiion charging attempted
II hFceny vas flied Thursday In
rrs- eo1rt against Harvey Shsr.
= I'D Angelina Faleg as tho out
MI q an alleged attempt No
sznsr Nh 70 pass a SO worthless
II % Frank Harmon as part
mr.; on a Buick roadster.
sr1Son. an automobile salesman.
sd ne arrcs; OF the pair when
HHPcionsd the Metropolitan Va.
a hank check they gave him
+ izsdglsnt. Tho automobile.
z.s Mss. was to have been sold
z FOR 4 $50 down payment.
~ rked Harmon to give them
K sAa-gs and ho refused.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-04
Blind, Identifies
Thief by His Voice

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Dec. A.
George Sang was to be sentenced TO
prison hero today for robbery. lie
was Identified by blind man.
Sang robbed Ben Boyd, who cam
not sec. In committing the crime
the robbor spoke. Boyd remembered
the voice and days later heard It
again. IIo called police and had
Sang arrested A confession fol-
lowed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-04
sanity End Indigestion, Gas, Heartburn, Acidity

sreci your digestion and quiet
II rsbsIlous stomach by eating
> ,Ehlsis o. Papc's Dlapcpsin-
- Nothing else known re.
H. ne distress % Indigestion,
- HEARTBURN. Fatulenee, Hloat.
Il y Aciaiiy 50 promptly besides.
ALT i pleasant and harmless.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-04

Millions know the magic OF 'Pape's
phpepsln" and always keep Il handy
to reinforce the digestion, should
they cat too much or eat something
which does not agree with them.
so cent packages guaranteed BY
druggists everywhere.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-04
COMMUNICATED CAR
AND GAVE CHASE

Tho officer Communicated ear
and gave chase. The pursuit ended
"a the bulkhrsd. with the stolen ss,
dan hanging over "a 3pfoo, drop into
the Milwaukee yards and Mccormick
unconscious In the wrcrAaFr. The
Injured youth was booked on an open
charge pending his recovery.
Edward kanlon. -. % 1900 Seattle
blvd. was severely Injured az Sew,
cnth ave s, aud Dearborn g.. and
Edward Richardson. s6i9 4grd ave.
&, was booked on a Traffic charge
ar a result Of another accident.
Mrs NJ Gillette 29sl First ave,
was hit By a motorcycle and pain.
fully hurt a. Fourth and Union,
Cecil Turner 2.t HalEh, building
who was riding tho machine. was
not held.
Two mon arc under arrest as r-rk
less drivers. II. =. Conway. 5s.
salesman. was arrested az Eastlakc
and Falrylcw after DO had crashed
into n street obstruction, W II.
Wilbur. a.. wss locked up on tho
same charge after hc had driven his
ear into three parked automobiles
near nth and Denny way, lie was
later released on his promise TO APP
pear Tor trial
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-04
DRIVER WHO HIT
COP SOUGHT
Fled, Leaving Victim IN
iured in Street

DOLCE cApo,tcd 10 arrest
Thursday hit aud Trln
driver Who ran down l'atruluiau
1 " Applcqui>t al Nnih and
Olive "Wednesday evening ANA
then fled The motori,t. fellow.
SAG the acridrni, went To the
place Of a. u. fish. 1854 Isighth
ave, trlrphoncd for an anbu,
lance, ten sped away again. po-
hcc charge
Fish told the police the drivers
identity
Arplelulsf AFTER hc was struck
laN in the street with "a broken leg
for about 20 minutes before Motor
cycle Officer J. A. HaEurNood dI-
covered him. lie was taken 10 the
city hospital
Two other automobile Victims
each with severe skull iujuurs are
In tho hospital D. Mccormick.
-, crashed into and tore loose nine
feet % the concrete bulkhsad az Fnh
ave, =, and Weller ~. early Thursday
while ho was trying 20 escape from
police IN a stolen car. according 60
police reports, i'atralman Daniel
lwohis ssw Mccormick jump Into
a sedan belonging 90 pomlnick IAz
Earo. .t0S Alder a.. and drive away.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-04
eoroner Says Mrs.
Sheatsley Suicide

aAAbbs. O.. Dec. Mrs
.ke sAss;sley committed suicide.
s1'r Joseph Murphy declared to-
: q his formal report on the
s-sa Parsonage furnace mys-
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-11-01
SPEAKS TO BUSINESS
MEN AT LUNCHEON

Roscoe Conklin Simmons of Chi
cago. ILL.,. in charge of the Speakers
Bureau for the Republican Party
amongst our group, nephew of the
late Booker T. Washington and
known as the silver-tongued orator,
spoke to business and professional
men at a luncheon given in his honor
at the Henrietta Hotel on Thursday
at 100 P. NJ.
Vital issues concerning the future
of the race and the urgent need of
our group to give their undivided
support to the Republican candidates
in the coming election on Nov. 4th,
were stressed in the splendid address
which Mr.. Simmons delivered.
The luncheon was given under the
auspices of the B. X. Bruce Repub-
lican Club. Though only in its in
fancy, this club expects to become a
permanent organization in the COM
munity and no doubt 1t will prove to
be a dominant factor in the coming
campaign.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-11-01
SOMEBODY WUZ SAYING

That certain prominent young men
explained to the reporter who ran
across them at the S-N-ball that they
were stunning" Old stun, boys.
That somebody would like to know
why pretty B is called SIS headache.
That the Minneapolis boys want a
Turkey Day football game, and that
they intend to make a great big
Thanksgiving dinner out of st. Paul's
team.
That half of the knockers haven't
paid up their subscriptions, and If
they don't "de ducts" will surely get
them.
That the dear brother has sure got
certain political party worried. He
has learned to scratch the ticket, it
Is said.
That this weeks grand prize of a
crocheted cotton night shirt with pill
low slip attached, goes to the guy
who whispers confidentially in our
ear that he knows that Coolidge is a
Ku Klux.
That P. Nc. is seldom seen with
the old gang. / wonder.
Where was Hard Hearted H. when
the lights went out.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-11-01
Minneapolis Voters

Minneapolis colored voters should
vote for w. w. "Pudge" Heffelfinger
for County Commissioner. Every one
who knows him knows that he is
square and capable Of holding the
position. Our voters in the third dis
trict are composed of all the 5th, Sth
and 18th wards and the 4th ward,
east and south of Hennepin Ave.
George d. Brewer, candidate for
Congress on the Farmer-Labor ticket
in the 10th Congressional District, is
well known by the colored people OF
north Minneapolis as a good fellow
and a square shooter, who is well
qualified to represent his district.
No colored voter in Minneapolis
should cast his ballot for Walter C.
Robb, candidate for County Commits
sioner, under any condition. Mr..
Robb's attitude towards our group is
known. He does not deserve our
vote and should not get it. The find
ing of his name on the Ku Klux pc
tition is enough and his activities in
the 18th ward in the Cooper case is
absolutely enough to convince the
colored people who they should vote
for. Vote against Robb.
The final campaign meeting of the
Hennepin County Colored Voters
Club was held Wednesday evening,
Oct. 29th, at the Elks' Hall. The en-
thusiastic crowd listened to Attor-
ney c. w. Galloway of Kansas City,
Attorney Gertrude Rush of Des
Des Moines. Theodore Christianson,
Walter Newton, Tom Schall and sew
eral other speakers. Attorney B. s.
Smith presided.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-11-01
Race Woman Operates
COnVa lescent Home

Mrs. Aimee Hall OF the Bulletin
Appeal staff has returned from Roch-
ester, Mimi, where she visited her
girlhood friend, Mrs. Ethel Minor
Gavin, society editor of the Chicago
Defender, who was operated on at
the Mayo hospital. Through the per-
sonal influence of Mr.. Robert S. Abb
bott and DR.. Bert Anderson, her
family physician, she was able to OBJ
tain the services of Dr. Charles Mayo.
Mrs. Hall was the guest of Mrs.
Gavin at Little Mothers Gonzales
cent Home, 23k No. Broadway St.,
which is owned and operated by an
energetic race woman in the person
of Mrs. Gertrude Henshaw. The
home is thoroughly modern and
equipped with steam heat. Every
comfort is provided for the guests
who come from all corners of the
globe seeking health. Mrs. Henshaw
truly merits the name of Little
Mother.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-11-01
G. O. p. POLITICAL LEADERS
SPEAK AT CLUB LUNCH
CONTINUED from page Il

Continued from page u
into a permanent organization, one
that will function and get results.
In the city Of Chicago there is a
splendid organization all working
together in harmony and putting
over big programs because they can
demand recognition. 1,400 are reg
istered in one ward and nowhere is
there better working unit than in
the city of Chicago. Miss Brown said
that she had a pressing engagement
in Minneapolis. but would give her
best speech at Pilgrim Baptist Church
in the evening. Again she was ap-
plauded and three rousing cheers
were given Miss Brown as she de-
parted, by the Frederick Douglas
Club.
Mrs. Anna Foster, chairman of the
committee, deserves much praise for
the success Of the luncheon. Excel
lent service was rendered by Alexan-
der. the caterer.