davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-09
ITALY YIELDS
RECOGNITION
TO SOvIETS
Holland And Norway Are Next
In Line

MOS 90 W.-The Italian
government yields full diplo-
matte recognition to Soviet
Russia today, following the ex-
ample set last week by Great
Britain.
The Italian diplomatic rep
resentative has informed For
eign Secretary Chicherin that
his nation recognizes the pres
ent government of Russia with
out qualifications.
Rome Is prepared TO appoint an
ambassador to Moscow Immediately
and request the Russian government
to dispatch a duly appointed ambas-
sador to the Italian capital.
At the same time the, Russian for
eign offices announced that the Rus
sian diplomatic representative in
Rome has received similar notifica-
ton of the formal recognition of his
government.
Further Russian diplomatic victor
les are looked for along the line. Hol-
land and Norway are expected to fol-
low the example Of England and
italy quickly. The need Of Russian
trade and the established power Of
the workers government has shown
the futility of the policy of isolation
which European nations have follow
ed until now.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-09

Watch the Daily Worker" for ths
FIRST installment Of "a Week." the
great epic of tho Russian revolution,
by the brilliant young Russian writer.
Jury Libedinsky. II will start soon.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-09
France Still FIinty.

especial 70 The DAILY Workerl
PARASITIC Poincare government,
alone in Europe, is turning a flinty
face towards Moscow and the state
ment Is given out from official circles
that France will not follow the
example Of England and Italy and
recognize the Soviet Republic.
Trade reasons would dictate recog-
milton IL they were the only reasons
to be considered but the enormous
Russian bonded debt which French
i,sgestors hold make the attitude Of
French rulers different from that Of
the merchant nations. These huge
Russian bonds were sold by the Cars
government largely to finance his
war with Japan and the costly re-
pressions Of the Russian revolutionary
movement in which he INDUCED and
the Soviet government has not con-
sidered the obligations incurred by
the overthrow tyrant as something
demanding early consideration.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-09
Mussolini Forced by Crisis.
Especial to The Daily WOrker)


Notwithstanding act in recog-
nizing Russia is a turn-about-face
from the policy he has pursued since
he first made war upon labor and
seized power as an exponent of reac-
ton. Political observers explain his
act as one dictated by the economic
exigencies Of Italy and say that in
recognizing Russia for the sake of
the Russian trade Italy needs he is
taking the only course open to Italy,
if she would avoid going down in the
economic debacle that has engulfed
other parts of Europe.
The act of recognition raises new
issue in the April elections when
Fascismo goes before the voters for
the first time. Mussolini will now
attempt to gain the suffrage of liber-
ais on the basis of the recognition
pact and at the same time will con-
tinue to bid for the support of reac-
ton on the basis of his domestic poll
cies.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-09
LAUNCH FARMER
LABOR PARTY IN
BISMARCK, N. D,
Endorse May 30 Meet;
Adopt Program
BULLETIN.


BISMARK, N. D.-Nothing shows
better the temper of the conference
that launched the North Dakota
Farmer-Labor Party here than the
following telegram sent to Senators
LaFOllette, Frazier, Shipstead, John
son and Sinclair:
At a conference composed of some
Of the most representative old time
1eaguers, in the state, the Farmer
Labor Party Of No. Dakota was FORM
ed. We are in favor of the May 30th
convention at the twin cities and OPP
posed to its postponement.
Signed: WALKER, Chairman, and
MARTINSON. Secretary.
Especial to The Daily worker)
BISMARCK, N. DID. H. Hamil-
ton, an old nonpartisan league mem
Der of the state senate, said last
light after the convention: 1.-THE
comparison league has been stolen
rom the people of North Dakota by
bunch of tin-horn politicians; they
have made it smoothly running
machine"
As a result of this situation, r.
H. Walker announced to the non
partisan league convention that i'm.
mediately following adjournment a
conference would be called for the
purpose Of organizing a state Farm
er-Labor party.
At the all night conference which
took place as the result of this
announcement, attended by forty
delegates and many sympathizers,
the Farmer-Labor party was
launched and a national and state
program adopted.
Resolutions were passed calling
upon LaFollette to leave the Re-
publican party and help lead the
movement. A resolution was also
adopted endorsing the May 80 con-
ference and against its postpone
ment.
The Federated United front cam
paign was endorsed and the Farmer
Labor Voice made the official organ
Of the North Dakota Farmer-Labor
party.
r. H. Walker was elected State
Chairman; H. r. Martinson, secre-
tary Of the Fargo Trades and Labor
Assembly, was chosen state secre-
tary; an executive committee Of FIVE
which includes the chairman and
secretary and one member from
Continued on page ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-09
Holland to Follow.

NopccIaI 70 IHe DHIy WUIheET
THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of the
de jure Russian government by Hol-
land is a matter Of very short time,
it is believed. Since Britain and
Italy have yielded recognition this
busy little republic Of manufacturers
and traders can do naught but follow
suit unless is is prepared to lose the
commerce with the great nation of
eastern Europe that is finding its out
let thru the west.
The offer of Soviet representatives
is to make Rotterdam one OF the
chief importing and exporting centers
for Russia and thus put on its feet
this Dutch port which is so paralyzed
by the strangling Of the Ruhr district.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-09

ToKYO.-The Japanese cabinet is
seeking ways Of resuming trade with
Russia short OF actual recognition,
which it is felt, would encourage the
communist and trade union movement
in Japan.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-09

On all other days Three
Cents per Copy.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-09

Including
Saturday Magazine
Section.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-05-15

In the probate court of the state of
Idaho in and for the county of
Lewis.
In the matter of the estate and
guardianship of Richard Lyons Bywa-
tiers, a minor.
Idaho Trust company, the duly APP
pointed, qualified and acting guardian
of the estate of Richard Lyons Bywa-
tiers, minor, having filed its petition
herein, and praying for an order auth
orizing and directing the said guar
dian to sell the contract of purchase
owned by the above estate for the fol-
lowing described real property, sit
uate in Clearwater county, Idaho, to-
wit:
Northwest quarter of southeast
quarter (NWAsEA), the southwest
quarter of northeast quarter (swA
NEA), the northeast quarter of south
west quarter (NEAswA), and the
northwest quarter of the southwest
quarter (NWASWA) of section thir
ty-six 1867 township thirty five 1857
north, range four AZ E. B. M, in
Clearwater county, Idaho, consisting
of 160 acres more or less, for
the purpose more particularly set
forth in said petition now on file in
this court, reference thereto being
hereby expressly made. And it APP
pearing to the court from such petit
ton that it is necessary, and that it
is for the advantage, benefit and in
terest of the minor, and of said es-
tate to sell the conrtcat of purchase
for the above described real property
owned by said estate, for the reasons
mentioned in said petition heretofore
filed herein.
Now therefore, it is considered, or
dered, adjudged and decreed by the
court: That all persons interested in
said estate appear at the probate court
on Friday, the 23rd day of May, 1924,
at the hour of nine o'clock a. M, of
said day, in the court room of said
probate court in the city of Nezperce,
Lewis county, Idaho, then and there
to show cause why an order should
not be granted to said guardian auth
orizing said guardian to sell the con-
tract for the purchase of said real
property as prayed for in said petit
ton; that copy of this order be pub
lished at least four successive weeks
in The Nezperce Herald, newspaper
of general circulation, published at
Nezperce, Lewis county, Idaho.
Dated at Nezperce, Lewis county,
Idaho, this 18th day of April A. d.,
1924. 47-4
(Seal) Fl. w. Niles,
Probate Judge.
Nippon china APIECE dinner sets at
Laier's.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-05-15
Order to Show Cause Why Real Prop.
erty Should Mot Be sold.

CAk4 <&&~%kA0 Avn R& t<~&e*-
In the probate court of Lewis county,
state of Idaho.
In the matter of the estate of Adell
Meek, deceased.
Charles l.. Monroe, the duly appoint
ed qualified and acting administrator
with will annexed of the estate of
Adell Meek, deceased, having filed his
petition herein praying for an order
authorizing and directing said admin
istrator to sell the following described
real property belonging to said estate,
situate in Lewis countyy idaho, to-
wit:
Lots nine (9), ten (lo), eleven (lI),
twelve (12) of block thirty-four (s4),
of the town of Craigmont, formerly
yollmer), Lewis county, idaho.
Lots six (6), seven (7), nine (9),
ten (1o), eleven (l1), twenty-five
(22), twenty-three (23) and twenty
four (24), of section ten (lo), town
ship thirty-four (s4) north, range one
~, west of the Boise meridian, con.
tanning 100 acres, and situate in Lewis
county, Idaho.
Lots twenty mine (29), thirty (3o),
thitry-one {31), thirty-two 1897, of
section fifteen (15), township thirty
four (34) north, of range one ~, west
of the Boise meridian in Lewis county,
Idaho, containing so acres, for the
purpose more particularly set forth in
said petition now ON file in this court,
reference thereto being expressly
made.
And it further appearing to the
court from said petition that it is
necessary, and that it is for the adj
vantage, benefit and best interests of
said estate, and those interested there
in to sell the whole of the real prop
erty hereinabove described, for the
purposes and reasons mentioned in the
petition filed herein.
Now therefore, it is considered, or.
dered, adjudged and decresd by the
court: That all persons interested in
said estate appear at the probate court
ON Friday, the 23rd day of May, 1924,
at the hour of $3.50 o clock, a. m. OF
said day at the court room Of said
probate court in Nezperce, Lewis coun-
ty, Idaho, then and there to show
cause why an order should not be
granted to said administrator with
will annexed, authorizing said admin
istrator with will annexed to sell the
real property hereinabove described;
that copy of this order be published
at least four az successive weeks In
The Nezperce Herald, a newspaper of
general circulation, published in Nez-
perce, Lewis county, Idaho.
Dated at Nezperce, Lewis county,
Idaho, this 18th day of April, 1924.
(Seal) Fl. w. Niles,
AIS Probate Judge
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-05-15

5n7'uaaniz1znRhsRsRSlSsiflIssffll99hhY9
Nezperce chautauqua June 22-27.
Community silver ware at Laier,s
Take your county paper-$2 a wear
SEED oats-few more left. Dick
Johnson.
Monarch Ranges, the kind that all
use, at Laier's.
Newest hats and caps, for men and
boys at Carlson 3.
FOR SALE-Fresh COW. 4 wears ola
Call at this office for information IF
Oak 2x4's and 2x6's for eyeners a.
the MADISON. LUMBER & MILL, co
For auction sale Gates see Herald
Office. Harry c. cranke, auctioneer
Buy hardwood lumber at the Pras-
RE Lumber Co. A new supply just re-
ceived.
FOUND-Sunday at bali grounds
American Legion Button. Herbert
Doggett.
Complete line of spring clothing of
all kinds. Prices very reasonable at
Carlson 8.
Frank johnson, of Kamiah. was in
town Tuesday evening enroute to
Lewiston.
Fresh lime and cement for all needs
at the MADISON LUMBER & MILL
COMPANY.
WHEAT-Extra fine Early Baart
seed wheat for sale by the Nezperce
Rochdale Co.
See the squirrels and gas balls that
kill 'em, in Laier's store window.
Twelve balls, 25c.
Nezperce Chautauqua June 22-27.
WHEAT Extra fine Early Baart
seed wheat for sale by the Nezperce
Rochdale Co.
Rev. and Mrs. J. A.. Hoffman are
visiting with old friends in Kamiah
and Orofino this week.
Sunday win be an ideal day for the
Nezperce boys to beat the Lapwai In.
dams. Don't miss this game.
Genuine PEACOCK Rock Springs
egg coal, best for summer use, al the
MADISON LUMBER & MILL c.
Jas. Hoag, of Portland, an OLD Nez-
perez pioneer, is visiting at the home
of his sister, Mrs. A. Farmer in this
city.
Mrs. Q. W. Buckley and little daugh-
ter returned Monday from an extend
ed visit with Mrs. Buckley's parents
at Payette, Idaho.
The closing of the Nezperce public
schools will take place on May 20, in
stead of May 20, as enormously an
nouneed last week.
Lloyd Fleisher, manager of the
Kamiah plant of the Grangeville Elec-
trio Light & Power Co., was in Nez-
perez ON company business Tuesday
Dallas Clark motored to Lewiston
Saturday with his mother, who had
been visiting her sons here since rne
burial of her husband, the late Thos
J. Clark.
The War Mothers sold 200 Mother 8
Day carnations and refreshed many
visitors with luncheon of sand
witches, cake and coffee at the store
room in the Buckley block Saturday.
Mrs. Mary Hess was painfully in
iured one day last week at her home
south of town. A board gave way and
she fell off the porch, badly bruising
her side. DR.. Taylor was called and
announced no bones broken.
The commencement exercises OF the
Lewiston State Normal school will be
held on Tuesday, June 3. Of the las
students who will then receive their
diplomas, five are from this county, as
follows: Florence Diethelm, Craig
mont; Edith Giles, Craigmont; Elsie
johnson, Greer; Pearl Lockridge,
Craigmont; Evelyn Tefft, Craigmont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawton Miller, newly
married young people of the Fem dis
trict. were in Nezperce Tuesday en-
route to Orofino, from which point
Mr.. Miller will take up work as a
ranger in the forestry service. They
were accompanied from Fem by his
father, J. W. Miller, an esteemed pio-
neer of Idaho county, who drove them
over in his car.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-05-15

21l2iu=l usa ns-' '' - 49, 49, -
,or ;ee--Clark IS Market.
We -. obautauqua June 22-27.
.;,e aluminium ware offer at
lsisrs- e;a,a saeds G w.
Busksy' .o,h,ar OF TIE a.. 4. Fike
,.rpsss store :, ,,.on,s ! large
Men .t received to select from.
fe'h !, dry pine wood at the MAD
lC,l' TIMBER & MILL COMPANY.
lSoN onvai Indians will play ball
iA' ennday--so will the Nezpercers'
AsIs nowest attraction at Laier's is
lp ao.niece Nippon china dinner sets.
BUS :. The flies and buy screen doors
0Sss SANG at the Prairie Lumber Co.
anu s,;sb coffee and drinking cups
a. sale lunches. Col. A. Y. Ball,
NsHperce. au,,,rs and utah All.
D isa cosl and buy it at the Prairie
Lumber Co. 800 ..a Mrs Too
MIS-, ny Of Kamiah, were Nezperce
visitors a,s 'stellmon is now on the job
D1 ,,rlv as a clerk in the Leroy
Miller general store. :,
Num- y1,abv da-cote your car and she II
rle new. Laier sells this won
1,ful paint for less.
'' RoxING, $22.5o per M; dimension.
,o0 ,ab wood, So pei cord Ramey
lumber Co., Gilbert, Ida.
D, SCREEN DOORS and SCREEN
wrnoWs-like Laier-the MADI-
coN sells 'em for LESS.
us q H. Lewis returned the first
! tba week from a visit with rela-
4 svos at Kellogg and Seattle.
III R Hughes was among the many
.;.tors from Orofino who witnessed
ne Nezperce- Orofino ball game at this
place Sunday.
n YOU want your hides or fursl
famed for robes, furs, coats, harness
! lace leather see c. w. Clark at
Gsrk's market.
navis Wright has accepted posi-
6ou as millwright with a saw mill in
ne 0rofino section and left last week
h assume his duties.
have just added stock of ladies
)4inch high.top shoes with the moe
asin toe--the very latest. Have all
lies Carlson, the Tailor.
Banker V. w. Platt was in Lewis
lon the first of the week and brought
hack with him a new Dodge coupe,
Eheh he manipulates very becoming
In many of our neighbor counties
lie candidates are budding out thick
h. while here they seem a little shy
d the frost yet; though rumor has
@eral spotted.
Chas Syron, of Charleston, stopped
aa the first of the week for a brief
idt with Nezperce relatives and
tiends while on his return from a
business trip to the Weippe section.
Mrs J. R. Hughes, formerly of this
dty, now of Orofino, is reported as
making satisfactory recovery from a
srious surgical operation she under
vent at Spokane hospital last week.
Chan. Wallace, Mr.. and Mrs. Alva
hLanahan, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
mayer, Of Lewiston, and Mrs. S. E.
bhnsOn, Of Kamiah, visited the Forks
aunty above Kooskia Monday and
llsday. They report considerable
siyity in that section and Mr.. Wal
bee will leave sometime in July to
RFelOp his holdings there. About 3
10 miles of the Lochsa road is
alshed above the Forks and the Sell
ny road will be completed to O'Hara
~ sometime next month. Nezperce
Faie people fail to realize the won
enul' camping and outing possibil-
ns these roads will open up ana a
aP must be taken into this virgin
s1try before our people will know
a'' they are at the. threshold of one
great parts of the Northwest which
'es undeveloped. Plan ON going up
hs summer.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-05-15
HOW'S THISs

do what we claim for it--rid your system
of Catarrh or Deafness caused by
Catarrh.
HALLS cATARRH MEDICINE con-
sists of an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves the catarrhal Inflammation. and
the Internal Medicine, q Tonic. which
acts through the Blood on the Mucous
Surfaces, thus assisting to restore nor
NAL conditions.
Sold by druggists for over 40 Years.
r. J. Cheney g. Co., Toledo. o.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-05-15

Nezperce chautauqua June 1927.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-05-15
Last Days of School

of school left How
their shopping? We have a complete of
Shoes, Stockings, Underwear, Hats and Caps for
the Children.
Right at the people wait
that 8 md s not to
choice. We have
remember that
We Now have bought
cheap merchandise the best grades
difference in price saving Try
quality
We hope that order be
to a that will
friendship will
latons mutually benefits
ceive the other
Remember The White Front on the Corner
PHONE usYouRoRD YOUR BuTTER AEDEa
+ EROY y. MILLER
GENERAL MER CHANDISE
Evening star., 1924-08-24
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Judd
Give Tea and Musical

The most important private event of
the season thus far al Stony Man Camp,
Skyland, Va. was a beautiful tea and
musical given on Monday afternoon
by Mr.. and Mrs. George II. Judd of
Washington in honor-of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Valentine, also from Wash
inEton, who arrived at their private
cottage in the camp the day before.
The mise en- scene of the enter
tainment was the picturesque bunga-
low, TrySt- of the Winds, which Mr..
Judd has erected upon the crowning
eminenCe of his Skyland property, at
the extreme edge of the cliff near to-,
but somewhat apart from the resi-
dence, Sentinel Lodge. The principal
feature of The Tryst is an immense
hall, which serves the triple purpose
of music room, library and lounge.
Surrounding it are numerous porches
and balustraded terraces which either
overhang or skirt the precipice, af-
fording magnificent views over the
surrounding mountain peaks and in
terrifying valleys. Decorating the
whole were artistic arrangements of
the many varieties of flowers that
grow in the wonderful rock gardens
of the place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Judd were assisted
in receiving by Mr.. and Mrs. Valentine
and Mr.. George f. Judd. Miss Temple
Perry of Washington poured tea, and
punch was served by Miss Sarah Har-
rison Powell of Baltimore on the
Evening star., 1924-08-24

and upper room. Over the whole
was shed the colorful radiance of
Chinese lanterns. suspended from the
vine-covered beams of the roof. A
number of attractive prizes were
offered for the best costumes. all of
which were representative of some
particular tree, flower or plant native
to Stony Man Mountain. The prize
for the most original costume went
to Miss Lyon of New York for her
very clever impersonation of a chest
nut tree. including bark, foliage and
burrs. The additional winners were:
The most beautiful costume of natural
flowers. Miss Peggy Nunnally of Rich
mond, Va, as 'Zinnias"; for the most
artistic, Miss Schenck of New York.
who wore a dryad costume Of oak
leaves; for the most comical. Mrs.
w. II. s. Stevens of Washington, as
wild Columbine." and Mr.. Kenneth
Grant. New York, as "Black-eyed
Susan; the most beautiful costume
of artificial flowers, Miss Mary DAILY
New York, as Sweet Peas; best
costumes worn by children were
Miss Louise Waller, Washington. and
Evening star., 1924-08-24
Fancy Dress Ball Charms
At White Sulphur Springs

The fancy dress ball given at Kate's
Mountain Club, White Sulphur Springs
w. Va. last week by Maj. Gen. Joseph
Lane Stern, u. S. A., Of Richmond, and
Mrs. John w. Grant and Mr.. Thomas b.
Paine OF Atlanta, Mr.. Elmore D. Hotch-
Kiss, j., Of Richmond, and Mr.. Edward
Grocer OF New York, was entered into
with zest by members of the Washing
ton and Baltimore group there. many
OF whom appeared in interesting and
beautiful costumes. The guests, who
numbered nearly three hundred, assem-
hled in the Greenbriar foyer for an
hour before leaving for Kate's Noun
tain. and Gen. Stern led the grand
march to the ballroom, where costumes
were judged and prizes given. First
rfiZe for ladies was captueed by Mrs
Irving T. Bush, who wore a Turkish
costume. The second went to Miss
Louise Bankhead Of Washington, who
was dressed as a French doll in pink.
Evans S. Pillsbury of San Francisco
took first prize for men made up as a
negro, and Forbes Hotchkiss, dressed
as an Apache, was awarded second.
Among the most striking costumes
was Chinese dress and headdress
worn by Mrs. H. B. Lockwood. that had
belonged to the former Empress of
China. Mrs. John v. L. Findley of
Baltimore wore gown trimmed with
fiounces of guipure and thread lace that
had belonged to the Empress Eugene.
Miss Victoria Ober Of Baltimore was
striking in Spanish costume of
black lace mantilla, high comb and
crimson embroideries. Miss Alice Wilkes
Preston of Baltimore was dressed in
handsome Spanish costume, while Miss
Helen Jackson Preston wore a Hula
hula makeup. Mrs. George Boyle Of
IlaJt
Mrs. T. Garland Tinsley of Baltimore
was disguised as Pocahontas. Judge
Milton C. Elliott of Washington wore
a handsome Chinese mandarin costume,
and Mrs. Elliott attended as Turkish
lady.
Evening star., 1924-08-24

north terrace. The concert which
followed was an exceptionally fine
one. The soloists. both prominent
Washingtonians, were Mr.. B. Frank
Gebest, who played several impor-
tant piano selections very brilliantly,
and Mr.. Frederick East, who sang
three groups of songs in superb
baritone voice. Mr.. East also sang,
by special request, Mr.. JuddS own
beautiful composition of ''Skyland,"
for which the accompaniment was
played by the author.
Among the guests were DR.. and
Mrs. Fell of Annapolis. DR.. and Mrs.
Walter Lairdlaw and Miss Lyon, New
York; Mrs. William Eollman, Mrs.
Vernon Wahlstrom. Miss Margaret
Sill, Mrs. Charles Hepburn and Mrs.
Unit RaSin of Philadelphia, the lat
ter two, however, formerly of Wash
ington; Mrs. A. c. WinShip. Miss Mar
garet Winship, Mrs. Leslie Perry, Mr..
and Mrs. Blakeley Hail. Mr.. Young,
Miss Matte Stamper, Mr.. Seymour
Cragin, Mr.. Harry King, Miss Con-
stance Finckel and Mr.. George
Finckel, all of Washington; Mr.. b.
w. Wright, Baltimore. and Mr.. and
Mrs. j. d. Jesse, Lancaster County, Va.
Evening star., 1924-08-24
Flower Ball Feature
At Stony Man Camp

The flower ball. one OF the most
beautiful of the many unique annual
events for which Stony Man Camp,
Skyland, Va, is famous, was given
by Mr.. and Mrs. George Freeman
Pollock at the camp Monday evening
The great rustic amusement hall was
transformed for the occasion by
mountain vines. ferns and foliage into
a woodland bower. one end of which
was divided off by a colonnade of
golden glow for musicians gallery