davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-31
SPORT BRIEFS

st. Paul Tommy Gibbons. st. Paul
heavyweight. announced his retire
mcnt from tho ring temporarily,
and perhaps permanently"
Vernon Eddie Duffman. former
all-navy heavyweight title holder,
won u decision over Bert Colima,
southern California middle weight
in 10 rounds. ~
Colorado Springs w, l.. Striking.
Atlanta light hcavywe light. won u
decision over Harvey Perkins, Cas-
per. Wyo., after 10 rounds.
Boulognc Gertrude Edcrlc, Amer
lean girl swimmer, will attempt to
swim, the English channel Monday,
August 3. ~
Akron Mrs. Mary Sislcr. "a. moth
err of George Sislcr, manascrpiaycr
of the st Louis Browns, died in Man.
chester, Ohio.
New Havcn--An estate valued at
$3GG,G3i was left b. Walter Camp.
Ya'c's famous athletic adviser.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-31
TIME TO FACE THE
FACTS

$50 much has been said against the
use Of patent medicines tina: ! have
had a strong prejudice against them.
But after four. years doctGring with
six different doctors, without results,
for acute Indigestion, ,gastritis, con
stipation, appendicitis and other all
mcnts. l was said to possess, was
encouraged to try Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy. seeing what it had done for
friend similarly afflicted. also
was entirely relieved Of my trouble,
and am sure this medicine will do
all and more than is-elaimcd for it,,
1t is a simple, harmless preparation
Chat removes the catarrhal mucus
from the intestinal trace and allays
the inflammation which causes prac-
.tically all stomach. liver and intes-
final ailments, including appendicitis.
One dose will convince or money re-
funded.
"A dy
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-31
ELEVATOR GOES
UP AT LINTON

new $4,000 buShcl capacity Gle
vator is being erected in Linton ,his
week on Il site between the Schott
and Kruger elevators. The Liberty
Grain Co. Of Strasburg is building
the elevator and it will be completed
in time to handle this seasons crop.
The elevator is being financed By
Strasburg ranital. and Frank Baum
gartncr will be tho buyer.
A. d. Wcinbcrgcr Of Beach, n d.,
was ,thc successful bidder for the
contract for the new Catholic church
{" be- erected in Linton. His bid.
$3'.I90 was the lowest received.
The church will be erected on the
site of the present building which
will lie moved.
The contract calls for inc CONNIE
ton Of the building by June /, 1926.
The sudden death Of Dr. Claude
q. Smith Of Linton. N. d.. early
Tuesday morning at his home occur
rcd as result of heart trouble a
disease which has troubled him for
some time Dr.. Smith went to his
home Monday morning in apparent
GOOD health, but became i'll during
the night.
DR.. Smith was born at Savbrook'
ILL.,, Dec. 2G. 1874. graduated ftor!
the Omaha Dental College in IT,
and was. married in Jane 1902
Miss Mcrtic Janncy ut RcynolIsiton
d. In 1904 he moved to- hone
where he has since made
Or Smith is Il dcniistn,s Lodyc Of
The Knirhts of Ter member had
charge Of f. at the Smith home,
day aitcrSy DR.. Phillips. !
conanulSmith is survived by his wife
ID ono daughter, IONA. who was
called home from Kansas City by
her fathers death.
/. READ TRIRIINE WANT ADDS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-31

Horace Bagley, Towner: revision of
federal practice, +. I. Conmy, Fargo:
legal education and admission to
bar, S. r. Ellsworth. Jane stown:
criminal law, VIM. G. Green. Fargo;
comparative law. II. A. Bronson,
Grand Forks; uniform state laws,
II. A. Bronson. Grand Forks: inter-
nal affairs, ". +. Burnett, Fargo;
English inns Of court, John II. Lewis,
Minot; office supplies and printing,
John p. Conmy, Fargo; legal ethics,
S. f.. Ellsworth, Jamcstuwu: pro-
posed changes in criminal procedure,
Geo. 7. Shafcr, attorney general, Bis
marck.
Thursday afternoon scssion-Re-
ports Of committees; citizenship and
Amcricanization, John knauf, James
town: law enforcement, II. +. Hor-
ncr. Fargo; compensation and fees.
f. T. Cuthbcrt. Devils Lake: Amcri-
can law institute, Geo. b. Mckcnna.
Napoleon: address, Royal A. Stone.
justice supreme court, Minnesota.
Thursday evening .G:I5-Annual
banquet for members, their ladies
and guests; music and dancing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-31
WARNS FILM
PRODUCERS
AGAINST PLAN
Policy of European Magnatcs
May Work Hardship in
America
by Jack Jungmcycr
NEA Service Writer

NcY York, July 3l.-Subsidy of
thc1r own motion pictures by certain
Eufopc3n governments in order to
check the inroads of American films
ana what is there regarded as subtle
American propaganda, is cnvisagcd
as an impending probability by Rich
ard A. Rowland, general ,managcr
OF First National Pictures.
Rowland, recently back from Eu-
rope and exceptionally we'll Informed
of motion picture conditions abroad
sounds this as warning to COM
placent producers who believe the.
have the foreign market cinchcd.
He believes that preliminary steps
: arc already being taken definitely to
challenge the American film suprem-
acy, and that these plans are being
encouraged in European political and
j diplomatic circles where the. pen
: ctration of American propaganda is
most apprchcnded.
con the surface everything seem
to be running smoothly for the
American film supremacy abroad
says Rowland. But there is ::
strong undcrtow of adverse feeling
especially in official circles. And
this may spell disaster to film cx-
port unless our producers take prop
er action to forcstall impending
changes.
MANY old country officials fear
the American film as a tremendous
propaganda weapon, which they be-
licvc is being adroitly and effectively
used to lure certain classes of their
people to this country. They feel it
imperative to spread counter allure
nlcnt.
"And the contemplated check in
several countries is government sub
sidy to enable their own film men
to compete in foreign theatcrs now
showing large percentage oil
American pictures.
Give the capable foreign dircc.
tors and actors producing organiza
tons such as governmental subsidy
would insure, and they will make lif.
hectic for complaccnt American mo
vic exporters"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-31
WOMAN SHOPPER HERE HITS st>'4
ON UNIQUE Shine DEVICE

One woman, an ont Of town shop
per in Bismarck stCrc today, whose
ancestry may or may not have been
Scotch, has developed her sense OF
thrift to the highest degree and
with her very original methods OF
getting shoe shines and other free
service may offer suggestions as to
cutting down expenses that will hc
appreciated by many, according to
the proprietor of the store.
The lady seated herself in II com
Portable chair ard asked for shoe
polish. She wasn't sure it was tn"
kind she wanted and after many
pointed suggestions the clerk agreed
to demonstrate. Both shoes shared
in the demonstration and an almost
professional shine resulted.
The customer was dissatisfied and
declined to purchaS the polish:
In the meantime the regal visitor
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-31
CHAMP RETAINS
CROWN in FORKS
TENNIS TOURNEY

Grand Forks, N. d.. July 3l-tN
Leonard BlaiSdcll Of Minot, who
last year Won tho Red River valley
open singles championship by defeat
ing the veteran, Trafford n. Jayne
Of Minneapolis, retained his crown
this morning when he won over Pau!
Loughin of Grand Forks in II tive
set match. Yesterday forenoon
Loughin eliminated Rlaisdcl! from
the state singles. bat today b" broke
badly in the latter stages IF the long
contest and the champion won l-G;
Ga; SO; 6~i; G-3.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-31
HARVEST HANDS
ALL MOTORISTS

Old time residents of the state
wcvc talking this morning Of the diff
ference in the harvest hands who
come into the state now and those Of
a few years ago.
The freight trains were loaded with
harvcsters in the old days, the old
timer said. Today tho harvester hobo
is almost 4 thing of the past.
Most of them are driving in FordS,
he says. and many of them arc col
lcgc boys earning expenses for next
wear,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-31
NORTH DAKOTA
COURT REPORTER
DIES All DULUTH

Duluth, MINI, ,,'icrortcr who re
/. St,'lmnn, con Dakota cnns'itu
ported the tH"n in 1889, died sud
t'onaI coz" today Of acute append
denly te, serving rs Il court reporter
clt'S T., years. lIc'was G2 years old.
mere. StilDman was born il Million.
4" is. He attended Albion college,
In the cightlcs he went
to Fargo, becoming a co'lr. rcportcr.
His widow and one son survive.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-31

had dispatched another clerk after
Il glass Of watnr which wasn't sat
isfactory when it arrived and the
clerk returned for more ice.
Every piece Of silk underwear in
the house was brought out aud dis
played to the 'iratc customer who
finally selected four pieces. sigh
Of relief escaped the haggard force
when shc Departed several hours
after her frs. appearance.
in fifteen minutes she returned,
bringing with her the underwear
which didn't fit. Her time was too
short 90 select the correct sizes 50
she left again, this tim" with her
money.
Despite tho fatigue resulting from
the strenuous morning tn" store
force believes it was worth while.
More fun han a picnic was tn" vcr-
dict.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-31
Shipping Board
Has Authority to
Sell 200 Ships

Washington, July 31.--F) The
Shipping board was advised today by
Attorney General Sargent that it had
authority to sell 200 vessels for
scrapping to Henry Ford as recon-
mendcd by Prcsidcn: Palmer Of the
Fleet corporation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-31
FOR ECONOMY

Cream that is whipped will go
much further with dessert than il
you serve plain cream, G
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-31
Former FargOan
Is Recipient of
$4,000 Request

A $1,000 bequcat from the estate
Of the late Col. w. p. futile, at one
time Il resident Of kddcr county, has
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-31

Use Gas. It's the Scientific
Fuel. =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-31
PAGE THREE
TAKEN Il.

TAKEN lP
ON my farm, mites east of Bis
lnarck, white face steers, weigh
ing about 100 lbs
PAUL BROWN.
Bismarck, n. -.
7-3l--S-7-li
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-02
Jagged Teeth
OF TIRE OLHMPICS
AND GORGEOUS SUNSETS
ON PUGET SOUND

Make mp the beautiful UNOn-
sTRUcTfBLE PANORAMIC VIEW
81 this CLASSY HONOR BUILT
WONDERFUL. HOME with It's
many DELIGHTFUL FEATURES
It's on PHfNNEY RIDGE and
close 10 WOODLAND PARK Co.
mcnt porch Living room across
front TIFFANY PANELE -
WALLS. hardwood floors. bcauti-
ful tile mantei and bookcases
Model bath WIKI hoOi over tub
Cabinet kitchen with arched nook
range canopy. tiia drain. etc
Large SUN ROOM. that can be
used for first floor bedroom. Two
fine, large bedrooms on second
floor. Full cement basement.
plpsd furnace. trHyn. Garage in
rear Of lot Many other SUR
PRICES FOR YOU. The price IL
$500. The owner should have
NJ least 1850 cash: make your
offer
o. c. LoHMliN. REALToR
ItQt Greenwood Ave. 81 nSet-i00l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-02
MILLS pROs

/ WANT TO SELL MY TOME
THERE ARE 4 ROOMS
Beautiful hardwood floors Ia living
roomI bath; In fact, the house IL
modern except furnace. there In n
garage and a pretty good Wow. /
am anxious TO soil, ! would take
$4,000; $500 cash, balance monthly.
Phone my personal representative.
Mr. Bronnor, ut IKE nwd-22G3. for
furthere Information.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-02
62 FOR SALE-REAL
ESTATE
Furnished Bungalow

$40 per Month
NEW NgAIgW. HUNT
ONE YEAR
Level Lot. fNAtD2
Combination living and dining
room, hardwood un1rH. fireplace.
hUuhehnFa 1870 bfdr6umH. large
cabinet Kitchen. fuII cement base
mrni, trays aud furnace
furniture Eurs with this
homo Hu that you may flHrt house
keeping when you Eri posHosHlun.
There l1 Hu abundance ug flowers
aud huiba, EisinF fHiE home "a very
attractive setting. We strongly
recommend this as an exceptional
buy,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-02
Awful Cheap-1O

rich. black. level acres. near r. n.
and trout creek. only sass: terms
only $50 down. IS per month. Call
a0S Third ave. open till u. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-02
no Azores. S1.000

All good. rich. alder loan soil: very
easy to clear; good location: on
gravel road; close 10 paved high
way. near RcnIon. snap, and
good terms. Stuart Tulloch. 40G
I.eary Bldg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-02
1915 Bargain

2is acres fine loan upland soil.
with good stream water flowing
year around ( blocks from grade
school, excellent nciRhborhood;
only few blocks from new Seattle
Tacoma l00-foot state highway
New Pacific Highway now be-
ing built 2 miles from Seattle.
real pickup. Price 1915: easy
terms See owner. SOL MUTUAL
llfn bnlldinE Eiraf md NnaInr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-02
A Little Dream

Brand now, and not quite finished:
large living room extending en-
tire width of house hardwood
floor; fireplace; wall bed In liv-
ing room: also nice bedroom
very large clothes closet. bath
kitchen: breakfast nook base
ment. Buy now and select your
own paint colors Nicely located
on fine 50-foot lot. $4,000; S3O0
cash. $50 monthly.
l.. w. Mines
Evening star., 1925-08-16
BAND CONCERTS.

Tomorrow at r.m., at the Capt.
tol. by the United States Navy
Rand. Lieut.. Charles Benter, L. >.
N, director.
PROGRAM.
March, Flower of the L. s. A."
De Giorgio
Overture, Don Juan. Mozart
Suite-taD The Dying Poet"
Gottschalk
Gb) Ballet Movement. An
dante" from "Herodi-
ade" ....... Massenet
Fantasia, Musical Review"
Riviere
A curt comedy concocted, "A Lit
tie Bit of Pop" from "Pop Goes
the Weasel. '.............. Hays
Suite, La Arlesienne" 49,. Bizet
(a) prelude"
(b) "Minuetto."
(c) "Adagietto."
Id La Carlton"
Excerpts from "Erminie,
Jakobowsld
Popular, Selected Fox Trot."
Star Spangled Banner"
Marine Barracks, tomorrow at
pm, concert by the United States
Marine Band, William II. Santel-
mann, leader; Taylor Branson,
second leader, conducting.
PROGRAM.
March, Marines of Belleau
Woods" ........... Branson
Overture, 'Leonora," No. 3,
Beethoven
a. "Melodie Celebre,"
Rubenstein
b. Irish Tune From County
Derry" ..............G Granger
"Sextette," from Lucia
Donizetti
Musicians. Arthur s. Witcomb,
John L. White, Robert +. Clark,
Albert Bennert, Edward McIntire
and William +. Santelmann.
Fantasia, "Falstaff". Verdi
Waltz, The Count of LuXem-
bourg" Observation-Disclosures. .Lehar
Grand march, Queen of Sheba,"
Gounod
Marines hymn. The Halls of
MonteZuma.
The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1925-08-16
La TOILETTE THIRD
SON TO SEEK SEAT
EIkinS and Hale Have Been
Chosen to Follow Their
Fathers to Senate.
BY ROBERT T. SMALL.

If young Bob La Toilette comes to
the Senate in December from Wiscon-
sin. as there seems to be every reason
to believe he WILL he will be the third
son of a Senator to sit in that august
legislative chamber within the last
half dozen years. The term of one
Of the sons has just expired so fila
Toilette pulls through the september
primaries against the shock troops
the administration Is going to send
against him, he will find only one
other senatorial son beside him
Senator Freddie Hale OF Maine. The
son whose term has ended is Davis
E,lkins of West Virginia.
Senator Freddie Hale has taken to
the Senate and its affairs like a duck
TO water. He is serving his second
term and hopes to stay as long as his
distinguished father. Like that father,
he has become chairman of the COM
mittee on naval affairs In the Navy
Hale is name to Conjure with.
ElIIins Was Bored.
Davis Elkins. on the other hand,
found the Senate a dreadful bore. He
completed his single term out of def
erence To the friends out in West
Virginia who nominated and elected
him while he was serving overseas
with the American eXpeditionary
forces Davis inherited none of his
fathers love for Congress and for the
matching of wits on the Senate floor.
Senator Stephen Glkins was a pic
TureSque and brilliant solon. Davis
thought the Senate was sort OF foolish.
lie used to saunter in and answer to
his name on roll calls, always being
a regular of the regulars, but so far
as making a speech or taking part in
debate was concerned he simply
couldn't bring himself to do it. Wash
ington itself rather bored Davis, who
preferred the club life of New York.
Davis Elkins was born here in Wash
ington. almost in the shadow of Capt.
tol Hill. but his early environment
did not give him a flair for politics.
He rather liked soldering instead and
is a veteran of the Spanish American
War as well as the world conflict
If the United States wants at any
time to start another war 1t can call
upon Davis Elkins. but as TO running
the United States Senate, or any part
of it. he begs to be excused.
Hale Is Born Senator.
Senator Freddie Hale is natural
born solon. And he loves Washing
ION and the life of the Capital He
handles himself well on the floor and
is a good and close friend of President
Coolidge as good and close friend
ships go at the White House. With
the late President Harding Freddie
was buddy" They golfed to-
Sether, fshed together and had politi-
raj minds which loved the same chan
nels. Il Is rather an odd thing that
both Davis E,lkins and Freddie Hale
prepared for college at the same
school-LawTencev
If young La Toilette comes to the
Senate he will attempt to make it his
career. He has been around Wash
ington and in association with his
father enough to make him love the
life of the Senate. He is not likely
TO get any very choice committee as
Sisnments. considering the irregular
ity of his brand of Republicanism, but
he will fight from the floor as best he
can and his course will be followed
by very wide interest.
Evening star., 1925-08-16
TWO MAKE SISTERS HEIRS.
Wills of Priest and Layman Filed
for Probate Alike.

The will of Rev. Charles F. Aiken,
professor of apologetics at Catholic
University, who died July s, has been
filed for probate. His collection of
books and manuscripts on apologetics
are left to the university. His per-
sonal effects and 800 are given to his
brother, George A. Aiken, and 500 is
left to Providence Hospital. The re-
naming estate, estimated at SIS 900,
is devised to his sister, Cora F. Aiken.
The sister and DR.. William j. kerby
are named as executors.
Aylett T. Hoffman, who dropped
dead while testifying in court August
I, left his entire estate TO his sister.
Mrs. Sallie NJ. Clark. The will is
dated March IL, 1905, but does not
give the value of the estate.
Evening star., 1925-11-02
CNITAN CLUBS PLAN
ANNUAL CONVENTION
Representative of D. c.. Maryland
and Virginia Will Assemble
Here Tomorrow.

Civitan clubs of the District of Co
lumbia. Maryland and Virginia. com
prising the Chesapeake District of In
ternational Civitan. will hold their
annual convention here tomorrow at
the La Fayette Hotel, Sixteenth and |
streets
The delegates. representing clubs in
Baltimore, Richmond. Norfolk. Abinc-
don and this city. will meet President
Coolidge at the White House at 1890
and be photographed with him. it is
announced.
The Washington club will act as
host to the visitors and will serve
luncheon at o'clock at the
La Fayette. Chief Justice Darlington
Marshall of the Ohio Supreme Court.
international president of the Ciyita n
Clubs. and International Secretary
Phil Whitaker will he the guests of
honor and principal speakers at the
luncheon. Tom Stearn. president of
the local club. will preside.
The convention sessions will begin
AT 10 am. and will continue through
the afternoon. The program of en-
tertainment includes a sightseeing tour
in the afternoon. marked by a visit
to Arlington Cemetery. A golf tourna-
ment also will he held.
Evening star., 1925-11-02
MISSIONARY DESCRIBES
DESTRUCTION BY GREEKS
Large Quantities of Foodstuffs
Carried Away, American Church
Worker in Sofia Says.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SOFIA. Bulgaria, November Pr.
H. Markham of Kansas City. Mo, for
marly missionary in the Near East,
has returned to Sofia after a visit TO
the frontier where the Greeks and
Bulsarians We're in conflict. He as
serts that when the Greek troops with
drew from Bulgarian territory they
left behind them barren villages. Much
destruction has been wrought and
large quantities of fOodstuffs and be
longings of the peasants had been car
ried off
In the village of Lahova. out of 80
houses. were burned and { We're
wrecked by artillery. Al Pipernitz the
once-prosperous villagers are without
food or clothing. said Mr.. Markham:
many of them sleep at night before
fires on the village common. rhe road
from the village to the froh..nr was
covered with beans. tobac eco and wheat
dropped by the withdrawing soldiers.
Evening star., 1925-11-02
GROUP IN MIAMI BACKS
RARE PROGRAM OF OPERA
Underwrites Nine Performances by
Chicago Company Scheduled
for March.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November "A group
of Miami business interests have
underwritten the Chicago Civic Opera
Company for gala season of nine
performances in the Florida city in
March.
The undertaking was made DOS
sible through the combination of
Florida hotel companies. who guar
anteed from $4,000 to $50 900 each
toward the fund. Miami now has the
distinction of being the smallest city
in the United States ever attempting
such an operate festival
million-dollar structure. to be
known as the Miami Coliseum. will
be rushed to completion for this sea
son of opera. commencing March s.
The company will present Aida !"
La Tosca,' La Traviata," Madame
Butterfly" "Otello," Carmen" Ell
Trovatore." "Rigoletto' and the
double bill of 'Pagliacci" and "Caval-
leria Rusticana''
Such famous artists will appear in
the casts as Mary Garden. Rosa
Raisa. Claudia Muzio. Edith Mason,
Cyril Van Gorden, Irene Pavloska,
Stella Norelli, Augusta Lenska, Tito
Ruffo, F'ernand Ansseau, Charles
Hackett, Antonio Cortis, Virgiio Laz-
zari, Giacomo Rimini Alexander
kipnis, Jose Mojica, Desire Defrere,
Robert Steel and many others.
Giorgio Polacco, musical director,
will take. personal charge of the
presentation.
Evening star., 1925-11-02
RAINBOW VETERANS HOLD
THEIR ANNUAL ELECTION
Division Chapter Outlines Program
for Seasons Activities. With
New Officers in Charge.

The District of Columbia cha pter of
the Rainbow Division Veterans was
revived yesterday with the election
of officers and the outlining of plans
for this seasons activities at meet
ing IN the office of Representative
Charles J. Esterly. House Office Build
ing. Oscar w. Underwood. jr., son
of Senator Underwood of Ala bama
vas elected president Capt. Under
wood has been national treasurer and
was elected to the national executive
committee at the recent Chicago CON
Ventio9.
Other officers elected yesterday are:
Robert II. Potter, vice president; Cliff
ford j. Tyrrell, secretary; Bernard V.
RodeS. treasurer; William f. Balen-
tyne. sergeant at arms. A new enter
tainment committee was named as
follows: Walker II. Colston, chair
man: Henri Rodier, William II. Kay
James Rodgers DAILY and Elmer F.
Neagle. Other committees remain as
I'm the previous orga niZation
Formation of an auxiliary is TO be
carried forward by a committee com
posed of Mrs. Elmer F.. Neacle Mrs
Edward ]. Mahan, Mrs. Walker II.
Colston. Mrs. Davis G. Arnold and
Mrs. Walter ID. Roney