davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-10-23
American Indian May
Haze Come From Egypt

It Is probable, If not certain. that
the American Indian did not come
from Egypt but that In centuries fol-
lowing the glacial era. or even later,
tribes started to migrate. 1t is also
very possible that at that particular
time Asia and America were not sep
arated by a body of water in the
northern part-that is, between KAN
chatka and Alaska by the Behring
sea. Then why would 1t be improb-
able that a few tribes started on their
migration in a northeast direction as
later migrations started in north
west dlrection7
Furthermore, one of the Oldest sym
bols Of the world can be found from
Siberia to Ceylon and from Alaska to
the TERRA del Fuego, If not In its en-
tirety, always in a recognizable form.
I am speaking of the swastika and we
know that the swastika is Asian in
It's origin, says DR.. P. Anther in Ad-
venture Magazine.
The features of the Indians are not
Monaghan but Asian. There is no
doubt there and in the eyes of some
you find the same characteristics and
also the cheekbones in both are prom
lnent, but not like the Monaghan
race.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-10-23
Certainly Was Dumb

In Lancashire the victim of nearly
every funny story is the "tackler," an
onlooker in a mill He is invariably
made out to be an extremely stupid
fellow. The following is a typical ex-
ample as told by Whit Cunliffe:
Two tacklers, dressed In their Sun
day best, met In the street, and one
remarked to the other:
why, Bin. how nice your suit
looks. You only had it new the same
time as mine and look how mine has
gone out Of shape
"rWell, remarked Bill, you should
do the same as I do; get one of them
coat hangers
His friends face frightened and
he departed full Of glee. They met
again some time later.
"'Well,' said Bill, did you get that
coat hanger I told you aboutY
yes replied the other, but the
blooming thing made my shoulders
Sore"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-10-23
Birds as Prophets

In early days superstitious people
paid considerable attention to the
birds and their different cries, which
were believed to foretell events. Thus
comes the old saying: "A little bird
told me-" Traces of this belief are
to be found in our own Old Testament,
where verse 30 Of chapter 10 of &c
eIeslastes speaks of ''for bird of
the air shall carry the voice, and that
which hath wings shall tell the mat
teri 1t lis generally agreed that it
is from this belief In the universal
knowledge of birds, which, of course,
are supposed to see everything from
the sky-that we get this saying.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-10-23
There Is Much TO See

often as work l stop to see, really
see, see everything, or to listen. and 1t
Is the wonder of wonders how much
there is in this old world which we
never dreamed of. how many beaut1-
full, curious. interesting sights and
sounds there are which ordinarily make
no Impression upon our clogged, over
ted and preoccupied minds. / have also
had the feeling-it may be unscien-
tiflc, but 1t is comforting-that any
man might see like an Indian or smell
like hound if he gave to the senses
the brains which the Indian and the
hound apply to them. And Tn pretty
sure about the Tndianl 1t Is marvel
Gus what man can do when he puts
his entire mind upon one faculty and
bears down hard.-David Grayson.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-10-23
Learn From Lazy Mon

Managers Of a department store
we're asked to pick out their best
salesman, writes Fred Kelly IN the
Nations Business, that others might
study his methods. They looked up
their records and picked man. but
an Investigation of his methods quick
ly showed that he was only mediocre
salesman. True. he had sold more
than anybody else in his department,
but this was because he had the heavy
expense Of a sick wife and >conse-
quently unusual incentive to work
hard for more commissions. While
he sold a lot of goods, he did it with
wasteful expenditure of his energies.
Several other statesmen sold almost as
much as he did with only about half
the effort. AS Frank Gilbreth says,
1.-THE ideal man to learn methods
from is one so lazy that he works
barely hard enough. to avoid being
fred"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-10-23
Cleveland on the CorO

Grover Cleveland's composition on
the COW, written when he was a small
boy in school, follows:
"The COW is very useful if it were
not for the cow we could not have no
milk to put In our coffee and tea.
"Every part of the COW is useful: ;
the skin Is tanned into leather and
boots are made of it. The flesh is
good for food and is called beef their
horns are made into buttons. OF milk
butter and cheese is made. There is
glutinous substance by the hoof which
is made into glue-indeed If it were
not for the cow, we should have TO do
without many things which are con-
sidered necessaries of life. kansas
City Times.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-10-23
FREEHOLD

The Monmouth County Historical
Association will hold it's October meet
ing at the home of Mr.. John G. Os-
born, Main Street, Keyport. on Thurs
day, October 30th, at P, NJ, The
speaker will be Mr.. Aaron Is. Dawes,
Of Hightstown. T he subject of address,
New Jerseys Part in Forming the
Constitution
James Y. Lawrence, son of Judge
r. v. Lawrence, who has been very
i'll with pneumonia, at his home, the
past ten days, is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Deecke went
to Florida asst week to spend the
winter for Mr.. Deecke's health.
They will make the trip by auto.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Probasco, of
Milhurst and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Probasco Of Hishtstown are on motor
trip to Virginia in the formers
car.
Mrs. Lewis Thompson returned to
her home after unders ding treatment
at st. Agnes Hospital, Phila-
delphia and visiting her 81 lister at
Narbeth,
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Tovey, of South
Gloucester, formerly of Freehold, an
nounce the engagement of their daugh-
ter Miss Ida B. to Mr.. John H. Marshall
Of Sewell.
In st. Rose of Lima Catholic church
last Sunday the bands of matrimony
were published for the first time between
Walter Kennedy and Miss Anna
Murphy, both of Freehold.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Stacy Matthews, October 18th.
Twin sons were born Wednesday,
October 10Th, to Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Baynton, at Ann May H spital, Spring
Lake.
DR.. Leo P. Curtin Of New York,
has purchased through the Edward w.
Lintner agency the residence OF VIM.
V. Rooney on JerseyvIlle avenue. DIR.
Curtin is connected with the Western
Union Telegraph Company as chemical
engineer in the research depart ment.
DIR. Curtiu's wife and family will oc-
cupy their new home before November
LIST
Marlboro Reformed Church, Rev.
G. L. Palmer. pastor Bible School in
the Brick Church 5 nday morn ing
at 9:30., followed by preaching service
at 1890 The conregati n will join with
the Freehold churches Sunday evening
in the G. E. Rally. Prayer Nesting
Thursday evening and Junior G. E. Fri
day afternoon at o'clock.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-10-23
Pair Guilty Of
Assault on COyne

John 81. Crawford and Mrs. Catherine
Covne Of Red Bank were found guilty
by Jury before Judge Ruff Y. Law
renee tuesday, Of IN assault and bat
terry upon Mrs. Coyne's husband,
JohnHenTy Coyne. They will arTalgn-
ed for sentence Oct. Is. The alleged
assault occurred at O'Clock IN the
morning Of August 10 last. Mr..
CT we said that while at heansburg
eariy that night he saw his wife
walking 90 the boardwalk linked arms
with Harrvi Rogers while her husband
was linked arms with Mr.. Rogers sis
ter Miss Bessie. At 3 o'clock the
next morning he encountered the
party as they went to Red Bank, at the
corner Of the Newman Springs road
and Catherine street.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-10-23
Girl Gets $1,000
For Auto Injuries

By agreement Of counsel a judgment
was recorded for 81, 300 by a jury before
Circuit Court Judge Frank B. Jess at
Freehold Wednesday in the suit OF
Frank Mariana and his 10-year-old
daughter. Mary, OF RedBank againstAnles
HuntsInger, a statesmen Of Lakewood,
for injuries sustained by Mary In
January, last, when hit by an
automobile driven by Mr.. Huntsinger
on the Middletown road. The girls
leg was broken but she has fully
recovered the use Of the member The
Judgment was recorded as $500 for
n airy and $500 for the father for medical
expenses, etc. Reilly, Quinn and
Parsons were attorneys for the plaintiff,
while Frank q. Turner Of Jersey
City appeared for Mr.. Hunt
singer
Another suit, announced as settled
out Of court after q jury had been
drawn to try the case was that of
Emile d. Cristiano, adminstratix Of
Wi liam W. Dayton deceased against
the Interurban Bns Company and
Stanley Woolley William w. Day ton
was fatally Injured Nov. 80, 1928,
WREN hit by an lnterurbon bus on
Monmouth street, Red Bank. He
died while being conveyed to the
Long Branch hospital. Counsel de-
clined to make public the amount Of
the settlement. Aston BeekInan Of
Red Bank appeared for the plaintiff;
while Jacob Steinbach, jr, John w.
Socum and Senator William A.
Stevens app AIRED for the Interurban
Bus Company.
Judgment for $500 was returned by 3
jury before Circuit Court Judge Frank
B. Jess at f eehold Thursday against
Louis Peduano, q junk dealer Of
Jeffrey street, Long Branch, and IN
favor Of Angelo Peluso, a neighbor,
for the death of the latter's 10-year-old
son, Dominick, on Aug. 16, 1928,
Dominick was aiding Peduano's son IN
baling rags and it was testified that
heavy lever struck Dominiek on the
head, fracturing his skull and causing
death. Peluso was represented by
Theodore Parson of the law firm OF
Reilly, Quinn and Parson and Mr..
Peduano by A. j. G. Stokes, Of the
firm of Stokes & McDermott.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-10-23
REMEMBER THE DATE,
Tuesday Evening, 8 P. M,
OCTOBER 2Sth, 1924,

On the above date there will be q
meeting of the Monmouth County
Past Chancellors Association in the
Castle Hall Of Tennent Lodge, No. SO
Knights of Pythias, No. 8 West Main
Street, Freehold, N. j.
The following speakers are expected
to be present:
Judges Henry Ackerson and r. v
Lawrence; the Revs. Shaler, Horn,
Newton, Atkinson and Schwaacke.
AS this is to be an open meeting all
Pythians and their friends are welcome
Make it point to come out and en-
Joy the evening with us.
Fraternally yours,
Theo. Cottrell, &C.
c. M. Robinson, K. Of r. & S.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-10-23
Obituary
j. II. JOHNSON

The + al was held Wednesday.
at his late home near Farningdale at
2, with Rev. Daniel johnson. pastor OF
the Farmingdale Methodist church Of
fciating. Burial was made in Farming
dale cemetery. Mr.. Johnson passed
away on Saturday after an illness of
three weeks, from a broken hip,
a. ed So years. He is survived
bv a widow, one daughter. Miss Clara
johnson and two grandchildren. Walter
Of Farmingdale.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-10-23

Opening his address with the re-
mark that he had never been in a
campaign where it has been neces-
sary to call my opponent names, y
County Clerk McDermott. candidate
for reelection. asserted Mayor Miller,
Democratic candidate for the county
clerkship had no knowledge of what
he is talking about"
If he did know he wouldn't bere
peating ancient fairy tales for he is
really very clever gentleman" Nc
Dermott said When Mr. Miller
sheds tears for the welfare of Mon
mouth county and foresees great
danger to its progress, my reply is
the same reply Calvin Coolidge gave
the alarmists in the Massachusetts,
legislature--it amt,
In addition, want to say that
the earnings for searches of the
county clerks office in Monmouth are
more than the county clerks office
in Bergen, Hudson, Mercer, Camden,
| Warren and Atlantic finally more
than in all together.
Mr.. Miller has compared the bus
mess in Atlantic County with o pop
ulation of 10000" McDermott said,
with the business In Monmouth
cou nty with population of 10000.
Population has nothing to do with it.
1t is entirely matter of activity
in real estate transactions that makes
business.
/ But as Atlantic county has been
mentioned as a bright and shining
example of prosperity, why should
not ask, How is it that from Jan.
1, 1928, when Mr.. Miller begins to
quote figures, to Oct 1, 1924, that
Monmouth county shows a profit $14-
600 greater than Atlantic county for
the same perod2"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-10-23
coRroRAL LILO ALLAIRE

The remains of Corporal Seamon
Allaire Of the Medical department,
u. S. army, stationed at FortW ellsworth,
Staten Island, who died suddenly from
heart trouble in Paris, France, on
August 30, last. while on a Through,
arrived at Red Bank Monday afternoon.
The funeral was conducted at 80
o'clock with Chaplain II S. Winter Of
Camp Vail officiating. and with detail
of Camp Vail soldiers as escort and
acting as bearers. The interment was
at Everesree cemetery. Little Silver,
where a salute was Hred and taps
sounded Corporal Allaire was born
at Red Benk So years ago and was
the son OF mary q. and Daniel Al
laire He saw active service in the
spanisl-Ame lean and the World wars
and was n the army for rs years. He
is survived by three sisters and
three brothers, Duncan and Daniel
Allaire If Fair Haven, Thomas G.
Allaire Of Cambridge, Mass Miss
Isabella Allaire of New York city, Mrs.
Frances Muller Of Leonia. N. ] :, and
Mrs. Jemima MacNamara Of Syracuse,
Ny.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-10-23

'Strongheart Police puppies for sale
Champion dogs at stud. A few very
exceptional females given to reliable
people on breeding basis. Dogs train
ed by noted German Trainer at reason
able fee; also Chow and Great Dane
puppies. Strongheart Kennels. Easton
Avenue. New Brunswick, NJ J. Tele-
phone 1443-W2.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-10-23
McDermOtt Replies
to Mr.. Miller

At the Neptune township meeting of
the. Republicans, County Clerk Nc
Dermott made graceful but forceful
reply to his opponanH Mr.. Miller:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-10-23

Subscribe for
The Monmouth Inquirer
One Dollar a Year.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-10-23

The 225th anniversary of the found
ing of the First Reformed church of
Freehold, commonly known as the Old
Brick church was observed wit h special
services Sunday and Monday.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-09-18

Triton, Sept. 1.-THE hearts of old
timers and youngsters alike will thrill
at the prospect of the wonderful
craftsmanship displayed at Triton dur
ing the Fair.
fitting and feats of hosemanship
were common before the Civil War in
various parts of the South, esuecially
in South Georgia. The Liebrty In
dependent Troop organized before
the Revolution is one of the few sur
vivors which keeps up this ancient
form of peaceful contest. In addition
to the tits there will be the latest
Calvary monkey" drills, wrestling
on horseback, tug of war, races and
| other feats strength and skill
Tifton was fortunate in securing
this attractive feature in addition tic
that of the detachment from Fort
Benning of the 10Th U. S. Infantry
and all who attend the AFR will have
an opportunity of seeing these Won
derful displays.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-09-18
GRAND JURORS, OCTOBER
TERM BEN HILL
SUPERIOR COURT

C B Fellers, Thorp Fitzgerald, F J
Hunter, M d Stokes, w r Bowen, r
E Lee, Drew w Paulk, c w Wilson,
H A Adams, d v Williamson, ] c
Holder, ] R Drew, w R Paulk, w r
Luke, ] ] Dorminy, J T Young, w ]
Mayo, Fred Astin, Fl M Paulk, ] M
Massey c S Isler, Z L Dorminy, J
IT Hendricks, James Paulk. Jr.
Traverse Jurors for First Week
w H Robitzsch, Sam L Livingston,
&c H Gill, F Stokes, Howard Bling,
&c E Kicker, d r Rakestrav, A b
Peterson, S E r Young, Martin Gott-
heb, c f Harrison, J H Mcdonald,
j F .Hargroves, Vernon c Ray, B E
Wilcox, A B C Dorminy, R V Stone,
r L PEBBLES, ] P Dickerson, 5 ID
Young, H E Nelson, E H Chaple, r
] Smith, J F Ivemeyer, T c Smith,
H E Young, L A Marlborough, S f
Booker. B S Green, ] d Mclaughlin,
d E Dickson, ] S Williams, S l
Padgett, R L Brannon, w N Stall
T I Fart ~ B 81 H ''f BeaIl # 4 Day, G B
Baton, A Dix, M E Mathis. J w
k1lilngSWOTtn, IN MdHicy, IVY
Eads, ] C Rogers, Lacey Ennis
Traverse Jurors for Second Week
F G. Kimball, w r Stokes, w II
McRae, M S Hopkins, Wilson Diet
trich, G L Elkins, F H James, J II
King, w K Bryant, S A Morris, J Z
Glover, J A George. Chester Burkhart,
S G Elkins, Jake Tatel, w H Craw-
ford, H G Channel, M Dickson, Robt:
H Justice, L w Gaines, Albert r
Matthias, ] A Dorminy, M DAVIS,
F R Barrentine, Geo A Drexler,
Homer Waters, ] w Young, Abe
Kruger, John Dickson, c c Mangum,
| P Player, w Haynes, Jr, w M
Joe Rodgers, R D Rigsby,
w M Martin, F w Shultz, S E Levi
erett. Sam Livingstone, R E Rosser,
D H Robertson, A ] Fountain, c L
Saunders w G. Tomlin, A w Mccall,
George Kratzer, D F Null, M w Car
butt, o L Bradshaw, L N Chasteen,
T M Walden Herman R Wentz,
P Minshew, Sr, S A Wright, D
Young, G w Williams, c F Shew-
make, Dan Campbell, R ] Funder-
burk, N Frey.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-09-18

Young ladies leaving for college
work at G. S. c. w in Milledgeville
on Monday were Misses Evelyn Grid
er. Clio Crosby, Mary Willis Melon
aid, Mary Lynn and Evelyn Owens,
Marjorie Denmark, Gussie Graham,
Kittie Jim Wideman, Catherine Sto-
vail and Pauline Dunn.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-09-18

great many signed by the Manager.
Any person finding one of those pro-
grams and bringing it to the Fair
gate will be entitled to free admission.
The signature will be at different
places, so that it will be necessary
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-09-18

novel method of distributing its Off
cial programs by having them drop
ped from an airplane.
The airplane will pass over all sur
rounding towns dropping the pro-
grams, and among those will be a
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-09-18
TT DRIVES OUT WORMS

The surest sign of worms in children is
paleness, lack of interest in play, fretful-
a nd sudden ap stsrtns IN Sleep When
these symptoms appear 1T IS time to give
Whites Cream Vermifuge. A few doses
drives out the worms and puts the little
one on the road to health again. Whites
Cream Vermifuge has a record of fifty
years of successful use. Price35c. Sold by
IT Halle 3 Co
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-09-18

A ROYAL LAUGH
Yank: Well, the Prince of Wales
didn't fall for any of our girls, did he?
Other One: Strange, too He play
ed polo and rode almost every day.
BLOND BESS OPINES
Don't be scared, girls-the more
hard boiled the egg the easier the shell
comes off.
WELL-BE TACTFUL
Physician: Your. digestion is bad.
Make an effort to be happy. Don't
worry-especially when you are eat
ing. Laugh at your meals.
Newlywed: Even if my wife has
cooked it?
led PURDY'S PHILOS
Eat "Hot dog" ndwiches-because
frankfurter wags no tails.
WHICH IS WORST,
Dam. Dill, III Ill d Ddu way L VIC
got bum liver.
Bill: Shake! I've got bum hivver
WE'VE SEEN HER
Dillingham;: Steve's wife is a hot
sketch. She never can make up her
| mind
I;nni.', II Welt the only thing
about her not made up.
AS TOURISTS SEE 1T
Fack; New York City is built upon
an island of solid rocks.
Jolly: Yep--and Coney Island on
frankfurters.
ODE TO SKEPTICS
Tell us not in mournful numbers
Advertising is the bunk,
For the business men who slumber
Soon find trade is mighty punk.
The End
JUNE BRIDES IN SEPTEMBER
Bride: Give me a pound of oysters.
Clerk: We sell them by the measure.
Bride: Oh-all right. Then give me
yard of oysters.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-09-18

We have that new ribbon you need
for your Typewriter. All colors for all
makes of machines. Leader Publishing
CumpanY
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-09-18
WRY FACE

WRY FACE
There's naught SO irritating,
Not even a flat-tired car
AS to meet an age old peanut
In brand new peanut-bar.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-09-18
USING AIRPLANE FOR
ADVERTISING FAIR

Triton, Sept. 18.-The management
of the Triton Fair has adopted the
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-09-18
FAST THINKER

Hello, hello-is Sam there:
Yes, this is Sam.
1t doesn't sound like you, Sam.
Well-it's Sam speaking.
Listen, Sam, this is Ed Lend me
a hundred dollars, will you?
Sure-I'1l tell him when he comes
IN
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-09-18

first to find the program and then To-
cate the signature. Then go to the
Fair and have good time.
Miss Virginia Ware left Monday for
her work at G. S. C. w.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-03-06
she will be tho nrst native western
woman to have had that honor.

she will be the. flfst native western
woman to have had that honor.
Each western state can join this
federation ~ 4 state, by paying S
cents Z year, per club. Idaho, hav-
ing eighty-ffve clubs, pays $40 .
year and would be entitled to four
delegates 1t federation meetings.
Each club of 100 members. or less.
can be members of this organization
by paying 81 yearly; 200 or more,
by paying $500 yearly, or adding
800 for every 100 members. In
dividual club members may join by
paying 800 a, year, and such mem
bers may, 1T any time, be delegate
to federation meetings.
Until the Los Angeles meeting.
any wstern woman eligible to men,
can become q life member by
paying IS. These will be known 40
Pioneer members and this fee may
be increased at the Los Angeles
next summer. >s.s-s
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-03-06
KIA ORA KENsINGTON

This organization first came into
existence about four years ago. The
meaning of the name Kia Ora is, in
the Hawaiian language, good fellow
ship or friendship. 1t has an enroll
ment of twenty-five members. The
meetings are held bi-monthly at the
homes of the various members. Dur
ing the study period those not hav-
ing the lesson in charge listen and
sew.
The programs, up until the pres
ent season have been almost entirely
of a literary nature. Roll call is
answered by current events. This
year the programs alternate. The
first lesson in the month is devoted
to the study of Grand Opera, which
usually consists of short biograph1-
cal sketch of the composer, followed
by the story of the opera, during
which selections from the opera are
given The other meeting In the
month is given to the study of Types
of American Short Stories. The
sketch of the author
followed by one Of his stories, repre-
senting certain type, Is given.
Aside from the social benefits, the
members feel that they have gained
much information that they probably
would otherwise not have done, had
they not had the privilege of being
members of Kia Ora.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-03-06

expensive . trip that ~ have had
few delegates 70 represent u.s.
Second, with each state working
alone little could be accomplished
Tho east can never understand the
west. It cannot with all the best will
in the world. enter into tho soul OF
the west-know its needs IS do We
who are here-at home.
New England. eastern and south
ern states have had such an organi-
zation for some time. In the West
ern Federation are eleven western
states. With earnest women working
together from eleven states. whose
problems and interests are much the
same, much can be accomplished.
At the next general federal bien-
NAL meeting. to be held in Los
angeles next summer, the name Of
Mrs. PerhAm. of Montana, now serv-
ing as second vice-president Of the
General Federation, will be pre-
scented - candidate for the presi-
dency. II Mrs. Perham is elected