davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-25
Kidnapped, Slugged
and Robbed of $128

Two bandits Wednesday night Ria
mapped r SUZUKI SIC Washington ST.
carried him into an auto, and then
him Unconscious. after
which they robbed him OF t2S cash
and 800 In checks. he reported TO
the police The injured man wug
dumped uncercmoniously into the
street an hour later.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-25

him innocent.
When Beneditti was on trial he
denied. under examination. that he
was paid anything for destroying
signatures. Judge Dalton. in finding
him guilty. lamented the fact that
the "higher.ups" in the case should
escape unpublished.
Miss Cordelia Thiel. deputy prose.
cutting attorney. prosecuted Bene-
ditt He was defended by Adam
Beeler.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-25
"Nameless River"
and it starts in The Star October |
Epidemic Closes
Schools at Tacoma

TACOMA, Sept. 25.-closing OF
public and private schools was or
dercd by city health authorities today
to prevent further spread OF lnfan.
tile paralysis, which is assuming
epidemic proportions. Fifty cases
have been reported in three weeks.
with four deaths.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-25
$4,000 DEAD IN
CHINESE WAR
Report Heavy Loss for WI
Pei Flu at Chao Yang

LONDON. Sept. 25.-The Daily
Malls correspondent with Chang
Tso Lin's army. in the north Of
China, claims that We Pei Fu's
losses at Chao Yang were $4,000. He
adds that Manchurian casualties
were considerably less.
The dispatch came via Mukden,
Changes Headquarters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-25

The bullet spat t0hiHing close to ohere the girl
potOtlg NTH the team IN the field below"
THAT was Cattle Kate Cathrew's warning to the
i girl rancher that her encroachment on Nameless
River was unwelcome to the cattle rusers whom
she ruled.
You'll find the story of the battle between these two
women-a battle of wits as well sx-shooters-a
rative that will keep you edge until you have fin
ished the last chapter.
You'll thrill over the nocturnal adventures of Kate
and her cattle rustlers.
You'll love Nance the rancfI-hand girl who carries
on alone after her father has been killed by the
thieves.
You'll pity 6-year-old Sonny who lives in cave in
the mountains with his mysterious father.
And you'll follow the story with greater interest be-
cause the illustrations for it made by Frank ia
cobs The Stars cameraman on the Masterson ranch,
near Gle Elum, Masterson and members of his family
taking leading roles in the pictures.
It's a story you can't afford to mss-The Stars next
serial-and it starts October l. It's written by Vinge
E. Roe a writer who knows the Northwestern re-
member her as the author of ''Va Of Paradise"-and
the scenes are laid in country like that of our own
Yakima valley
Don't fail to begin it-no need to worry about
whether you'll finish It's called
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-25
Improvement Club
Will Meet Friday

a meeting OF the Intcrlaken- Mont.
lake Improvement club win he held
Fridny September 26, at S p. M. at
the Seattle Yacht club. The annual
election OF officers will he held. Rev.
], Ralph Magee will be the principal
sponkcr,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-25
What Happened,
Mr.. Dalton?
(EDITORIAL)

IF such a thing should be per-
mitted, OR THE OFFENDERS
LOOSELY PUNISHED, the
peoples right to initiative
measures for popular vote is
virtually destroyed"
Justice c. C. Dalton said
that on September 16, when he
found Louis J. Beneditti guilty
of conspiracy to defeat the Bone
Power Bill initiative measure.
The maximum sentence for
II e. - DzxnJ;1@.J.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-25
Drive First Piling
at Coos Bay, Ore.

MARsHF1ELD. Orc. Sept. 25.-
First piling were driven yesterday on
the south jetty at the entrance TO
Coos bay, which, when completed.
win extend one and half miles into
the Pacific ocean.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-25
IDENTIFIES
KILLER ON
Death BED
Two Suspects Held in
Jail; Officer Slain
When He Questions
Gang

MURDERED by three men
INl whom he had attempted 10
question. Patrolman Robert l..
utsey, 5s.year. veteran Of the
police department, lay dead
Thursday. Litsey died on the OPP
Grating table at the city hospital,
at $40 n. m, two hours after the
shooting.
One man. r. @. Richardson. 20. ~
In Jail. and two other men are be
ing sought. Richardson was cap
tured only after a terrific race OF
dozen blocks. during which shots
new. Litsey identified the prisoner
as one OF the trio. as he lay dying
IN the hospital
A second suspect Melvin Miller.
was arrested shortly before noon
Thursday He is said 20 have ad-
mitted knowing the members OF the
gang suspected Of Lltsey's murder
but declared he was not with them
Thursday morning.
The last conscious act Of the
wounded officer was 20 identify
picture OF Charles Fairciild. police
character and alleged narcotic adj
dict, as his slayer.
Litsey told Capt. z. L. Hedges.
Lieut. r. w olmsted and Sergt-
Z. c. Griffin that about $3.50 a. m
man named Nicholson, in the Pine
81. market, had told him that three
suspicious characters" were hang
ing around rooming house at 1909
Seventh ave.
LITSEY SHOT AS HE
REACHED FOR GUN
Upon going 10 the place. Ltsey
said he saw a man, RlchaySon. sit
ting on the steps. The other two
men were in a nearby wsshroom.
What are you fellows doingg~
Ltsey demanded.
Stick up your mitts." yelled the
bandit. flashing a pistol The gun
was pushed into Litsey's side, but
the officer heroically tried 10 draw
his gun rather than submit to the
disgrace OF being held up.
The report OF the bandits gun
echoed down the street. Lltsey sank
TO his knees under deadly hail OF
bullets.
Three bullets ripped and tore
their way thru his shoulder, hand
and abdomen. Other bullets rid
died his uniform. tearing chunks
OF cloth from ii. The three
bandits dashed into the street and
started 10 run.
SUSPECT CAUGHT
AFTER LONG CHASE
Patrolman f. n. johnson. block
away. ran up and grabbed Charles
Fairchild, whom he recognized.
Il know you'll" johnson said. I'll.
get one that l don't know"
He pursued Richardson. Down
Seventh ave, thru an apartment
house corridor. up alleys and down
side streets the two men raced
Richardson dived under houses. over
Turn 10 Page ., Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-25

The American people. declares
a famous theatrical manager. DO not
care for clean plays Wen. Il may
be because they're not used to
them.
Horace Jones Is lucky guy.
Beyond any doubt or question
he caR cat femaics and chi;i con
carHc
without getting iudigesiioH.
4 fortune awaits the man who
first invents a sclf-starter for fur
uaces
VI DIARY
tseptemhsr 80
Up betine.. and ~ coach 20 ts-n. IN.
reads muddy ard filled with water. and
indred II theJ act mere water In them
! am resolved TO troll for trout when
7 do travel them 20 AZ the office all
the daJ. reading the autobiography 90
tee NJ Cshan In the Liberty. which
do he the NEST humorous ever I Rad.
Anon home. and 20 playing chess with
my wyfe, and she stiii unable 10 tell q
queen from q pawn. and indeed I fear
she viii never learn. 20 mnddied headed
she he. albeit she did win two out Of
the three games. bat by accident merely.
Add 80 70 bed
You can say this for the UNI
breIlas carried by Chinese soldiers:
They're almost as useful as the
spurs that used TO be worn by U. 8.
army RviatorS
Notc thdt the prrGrtcs ere over.
The Community Fund trfii hare a
lot Of defeated candidates to take
eGrc Of.
our idea OF u real college hero Is
n cheer leader who goes thru an
entire football season with inflam-
matory rheumatism
BASEBALL DITTY
Famous battles have we seen. since
the
Poilus hurled the Germans out OF
France,
But the greatest yet may come. N It's
Walter Johnson versus Daxxy Vance!
We hope the Community Chest
goes over with a hang. what good
Is chest with only one lung7
The Oihk icho hung around his
slrcctics house 50 much that her
father threatened 10 charge him
storagc. goes homo 50 ssidom after
he Oets married that the uciohbors
think his children arc orphans
Don't blame taat Illinois minister
who put arsenic In his wftc's coffee.
He may have done It to Improve
the flavor.
CANDIDATES FOR THE POISON
IVY CLUB
Taxicab drivers who believe that
The longest WY around Is the short.
est way home.
Man Falls Dead on Chicago
Streets. Heading.
Probably he found a safety match
that III the first time ne struck II.
The Kind OF oirlies
Ike best.
Don't rub poicder
on mv rcsf.
The Chinese arc an uncivilized
race. They've been waginE war for
five weeks and neither side has pois.
onsd a single well
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-25

= 45.oOO-acre golf course is to be
established in California It is an
nounccd.
: The shortest hole. nc doubt. will
be a par 81.
The course irtH be stocked uith
lions, tigers. loopards. pumas. bears
and bujfalo.
what arc the animals forH on.
hcVrc inst ho=ards
SIC don't know why the orlgi.
majors Of this unique club didn't
Include elephants. Nothing makes
q better bunker than an elephant.
NEWSPAPER NOTE
Strange that Marion Davies
doesn't get more votes In that
national prcsidentiaFspoIl.
Let Us be perfectly frank" said
LII Gee Gee, az ahe stepped between
us and the setting sun
Tho American dollar has only
about half tie common sense II
used 10 ta,e.
THE PROGRESS or CIVILIZATION
from Hslletue HencstorJ
Fster Downsy has installed electric
lights In tie Down.y cowshed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-25
SEVERYNS WARS ON BOOTLECGERS
Home Brew

Howdy. girls! Now Is the time
10 use that one-pieoc bathing suit
for winter underwear,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-25
CANDIDATES FOR THE POISON
IVY CLUB

We've been
m q rrie d 20
years and have
never had "A
quarrel. - Any
married couple
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-25

You can say this for the UNI
bFeIlas carried by Chinese soldiers:
They're almost as useful as the
spurs that used TO be worn by U. 8,
army RviatorS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-25

our idea OF Il real college hero Is
cheer leader who goes thru an
entire football season with inflam-
matory rheumatism
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-25

Notr thai the prmartcs ere over,
The Community Fund triR harc a
lot o. defeated candidates 70 take
cerc OF.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-25
BASEBALL DITTY

Famous battles have we seen. since
the
Poilus hurled the Germans out Of
France.
But the greatest yet may come, N it's
Walter Johnson versus Daxxy Vance!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-11
FOUND GUILTY OF
ASSAULT CHARGED
AND GWEN fine

John !Whoppie was found guilty Of
Q charge OF assault and battery
brought against him by John Joseph
Gowan Of Richmond, and was fined
IS and costs or thirty days in jail
at q session OF the Gardiner Num-
cipal court held at two o'clock Tues
day afternoon before Judge Dill C,
Atkins. Whopple Is foreman Of the
construction crew at work on the
new stand pipe on the Brunswick
road, and evidence disclosed that he
had hired the plaintiff as a rivet
heater. and that after q short time
he went to Gowan and told him that
he WAS inefficient at the work, and
gave him q new job at painting.
The two men had had words al
various times, the plaintiff declared
that Whopple kept complaining
about his work, and that he had
told him that IL he didn't like it he
could give him his time and he
would quit. Men in the crew had
told Whopple who ID extremely hard
Of hearing that Gowan had called
him names. 30 therefore Whopple
said he had been on the lookout for
this. Chief OF Police Roscoe G,
Dunn was called to the stand, and
said that Whopple had admitted that
he had struck Govan ana knew that
he didn't have any right to do, but
that he had been aggravated beyond
endurance. The respondent testi-
tled that he had stepped between
Gowan and another member Of the
crew who had been fighting, and
that Gowan had an iron bar and az
lie was about to hit his opponent
Whopple interfered, and then the
two latter began an argument. How
ever, the respondent declared that
he hadn't hit Gowan. that he had
Just pushed him with his haAd, and
then he erimly renal ked, IF had
hit him, he wouldn't have been ir
cour.. today" The majority of the
spectators in regarding the build OF
the respondent were inclined tc
agree with him on his point. J
Attorney George w. Heselton REF.
resented Gowsn. while Whopple had
no counsel. pleading guilty, to the
charge. He raid the fine Of So and
the costs OF court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-11
ADJUSTMENTS

Scaramouche the Seasons Wonder
Picture nc johnson Opera House
Today
It Ii with genuine pride that the
management announces the showing
of Scaramouche this afternoon and
evening at the Opera House. It In
without any question one OF the sea-
sons outstanding photoplays and
only very recently closed q long run
in Boston at the Park theatre at
60c top. An orchestra has bAen se-
been reserved at 6Oc. We earnestly
advise patrons to secure or order
seats now. All telephone orders will
be held till p. NJ. There will be
but one showing. starting at the usu.
q hour. 1.16. The feature shows at
5.26. BY all means see it.--Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-11
Movie Drama ct Old South Tonight In
Connection with County Conference

The great six-reel movie drama Lest
We Forget" is to be presented at the
Old South church tonight at 7.30
o'clock in connection with the county
convention.
Lest We Forget" is a wonderfully
realistic and dramatic portrayal of the
tragedies that were everyday occur
rences in the old saloon days, prior to
the adoption Of the 18th amendment.
1t is we'll that the near past should
not too soon be forgotten lest our
indifference should permit history to
repeat itself. No red-blooded citizen
who believes in law and order and
loves his home and country could ever
favor the return of wine and beer after
seeing this vivid picture, q true story,
taken from real life.
When the picture was first shown on
January Ia, 1924, at Washington, D. c.,
the crowd which packed to the doors
the Congregational church sponta-
neously rose to its feet as one man
and applauded loud and long. The pic
ture simply "set the whole crowdson
fire" with enthusiasm.
Don't fail to see this thrilling pic
ture.T Children under IL not admitted
unless with parents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-11
CROWDED H0uSE GREETS MOOSEHEART
entertainers TUESDAY AT HIGH SCHOOL

and 600, 900 In the United States and
Provinces, and they have just reason
to feel proud, The order was insti-
tutedl In l887,&and reorganized in 1906
by James J. Davis, later secretary OF
labor. He said that 1t was very suit
able for the organization to provide
education for the children. The
great conception OF Mooseheart was
evolved In 1912. and the program ar
ranged by such men as Professor
Albert Bushnell Hart of Harvard.
Theirs were 5000 members in the ser
vice in the late war, and "a boys from
the institution itself. He described
the equipment and facilities, saying
IL was more than q complete city. as
IL also had the rural advantages. 1t
contains 1000 acres situated near
Chicago. with every facility. The
education given, is general but also
vocational, and is intended to equip
the child for the business world.
It was dedicated by Vice President
Marshall. July 81. 1913. and at the
start had an enrolment of IL chill
dren, whereas now there are approx
mately 1900. The beginning Of the
creed Of Mooseheart is written by
gospel Of work, in the divinity of
health, in the exercise of patience,
persistence, economy. and good
cheer"
Mooseheart provides not only edu-
cation, which is becoming Of more
importance and practical value in
the world, but the education is par
ticularly adapted to produce good and
respectable citizens. Mooseheart is
not merely a charitable institution:
II is more than that, it Is perpetual
ton Of the loyalty of the members of
the order, expressed in the finest pos
sible way-a service to the children
rendered fatherless.
The speaker said in closing that
this great fraternal order had Great
ed a splendid living disqualification
OF the admonition in the NeW Tesla
rnanf to care for the little children.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-11
Interesting Old Books

Harold NJ. Tibbetts has purchased
from the Spaulding estate the books
remaining in the Spaulding book
store. This book store was for
very many years in the hands of Mr..
Charles Spaulding, but long before
his day was one of the places of in
terest in Hallowell. Some of the
books in the stock purchased by Mr.
Tibbetts date to an early day and
have an antiquarian interest. There
is, among others, two-volume leath-
err bound editions of Cowper of an
early date. Numerous children's
books, tiny. volumes. amusingly H.
Illustrated, and also gift books of a
hy-gone day are also in the collec-
ton,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-11

I Music lovers Of Gardner win long
remsmber the splendid program ren-
dsred by the Mooseheart Concert
Party 1T fhs High school auditorium
Tuesday evening. A crowded house
greeted this talented quintette. and
that their work was appreciated was
shown by the round after round Of
applause that greeted each number.
Ing. and each member OF the party
proved himself an artist. The party
was secured through the efforts Of
Gardner Lodge. Loyal Order OF
Moose, and the affair was under the
efficient management Of Walter VIII
ley Of the local lodge.
Several reels Of motion pictures,
showing Mooseheart, and the won
derfuI work that IN accomplished
there were shown. bringing home to
the audience the real meaning Of
Mooseheart. Features from the
musical program were the rendition
OF the trombone solos, Love Sends a
Little GIFT Of Roses. and Call Me
solos, Longing For You Blues" and
work OF La FAMINE on the xylophone
was especially pleasing, features be-
ing "Stafs and Stripes Forever"
"Nola," 1.-THE Rosary and several
popular numbers. The cornet solos
Of DiBona received much applause,
especially his rendition Of Carnival
Of Venice and "a Dream"
The whole affair was a pronounced
success ana It IL assured Of q well
come by Gardiner citizens on any
future appearances in the city. Dur
ing the evening Hon. William Tudor
Gardner. q member Of the local
lodge. addressed the meeting. giving
sive view Of the work Mooseheayt is
accomplishing
Mooseheart IL q school for the
children Of deceased members. There
are as members in the local body,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-11
Release Suspect J.
In Portland Theft

Portland, Me-. June 10--Inspector
Edward J. Connolly arrived In Port
land tonight from South Norwalk.
Conn. with-a prisoner supposed to be
Martin Tracy. wanted here in con
nection with the theft of several hum
ored dollars worth OF cigarettes and
=. barrel OF alcohol from q freight car
y the Portland Terminal Compapy's
yard last winter. 1t did not take the
mat the Connecticut police had hald
the wron~ man. The prisoner adfnit :
tea tat he was Daniel Tracy. q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-11
Andrew j. Galloway

Andrew ]. Galloway, q former
resident OF Gardiner, passed away
at his home in Brunswick. June Z.
He was born in Bowdoin, Decem-
Der 70. 1S4S. the son of Benjamin
and Losana Galloway. He had been
q resident of Brunswick for ~ years.
he leaves one brother. Seth Of Au-
burn. and two sisters, Mrs. Lydia
Higgins OF Lewiston and Mrs. Mary
Stewart of Brunswick: three sons.
diner and William b. OF Brunswick;
three daughters. Mrs. Fred Cressey
and Mrs. William Lambert Of Gar
diner and Mrs. Eugene Leclair of
Brunswick: Is grandchildren and
eight great-grandchildre The flu
neral was held at his late home In
Brunswick and prayers were said at
the grave. with Rev. c. c. Whidden
officiating. Interment was In the
family lot at Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-11
SOUTH GARDINER

w. Percy Hodgkins, who has been
passing q week at his home in town,
has returned to Lynn. Mass.
Mrs. Mary Black, who has been Wis
itins her son, Joseph Black, Bartlett
street, returned Sunday to her home in
Bath.
Miss Helen Larrabee attended the
high school graduating exercises in
Hallowell, her friend, Miss Grace Blake
being a member Of the graduating
class.
Tuesday evening IL members Of the
Clara Barton Guild Of the universities
church presented the three-act comedy
drama, BY Way Of the Secret Pas
sage" In Community hall. The hall
was we'll filled. Music was furnished
py the Misses Pettigroves and Miss
=. Nay Jewett, vocal solos by Mrs.
Andrew Swapp, ACCOMPANIED by Mis-
fJewetts S~ @311
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-11
PITTSFIELD
Mrs. Emma WiIiiston

Friends in town were shocked to
learn Of the death by suicide. Of Mrs.
Emma Williston. which occurred FRI
day night at her home in Troy. She
had been in failing health for. some
time and had seemed respondent and
at times slightly deranged mentally.
She was missed when the family
arose early in the morning. Her son
found her tracks In the damp grass,
followed them through field. over
a high fence and into a pasture.
where q small artificial pond for the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-11

The Hailowell Remnant Store will
place on sale Thursday morning q
lot of goods purchased of the Bel
fast Remnant Co., at SOC on tho
dollar, and every thing win be sold
at one half price, says Mr.. Warner.
No old goods in this sale, as the
store has only been open about a
year. Coats, dresses. sweaters,
chiidren's clothes, underwear, and a
line of hose for men, women, chill
dren and babies.
Dress goods, domestics, and mems
shirts in pongee. silk striped
madras. negligee shirts, and 'Roomy
Richards work shirts, also mems
union suits. One lot Mems kahki
pants, all sizes, sale price $1.00-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-11

making Of ice was found to contain
the woman's body. floating. on the
water.
Mrs. Williston's age was 70 years.
she is survived by two sons, Charles,
with whom she made her home.
George, who lives In Troy, and one
daughter. Mrs. Almeda Barnes OF
Newport, who has been caring for
her mother.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-11
Successful Pine Cone Club Sale and
Dance

The Pine Cone Club held a very
successful sale and dance recently
at Golden Cross Hail. The apron
table was in charge of Mrs. Alice
Turner; the fancy work of Mrs.
Laura Currier. and Mrs. Lila Web
ber; cooked food and candy. Mrs.
SWhitten; grab bag, Mrs. McDougal.
The winners of the two quilts were
announced in the evening. They
were won, one by Mrs. Emma Ord
anu other BY Samuel Weber.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-11
brother Of Martin. Daniel WIN ~
brought into municipal court toner
row and formally released.
$4,000 for Norwich

Northfieid, VI, June 1o--NorW..SSss
University IL given $4,000 by ".
will OF the late Charles Greeni "a
Boston, Mass, hotel proprietor "a "A
native Of Danville, according 10
word received BY President Cna.t,e ~
A. Plufniey today. The fund y "a
the erection Of some needed n
ing to be known 40 the Charles Il n
Greenleaf Building, and II given "A
memory Of William 9. Dewey w, 80
John J. Dewey IS, close friends =
Mr.. GreAnelaf.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-11

The woman's division of the Far
mingdale. Hallowell and Gardiner
Farm Bureau will meet at the Far
mingdale Town hall Friday after
noon at 100 o'cock for the second
lesson in basketry. This meeting IL
not restricted to members only. any
one interested In the work IN In.
vited to attend. Instructors will be
present. and new desigs In baskets
shown,