davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-06

Los ANGELES, June G. Dirt
track racing pilots of Southern Cal
ifornia will seek new ccntcrs Of ac-
tiyity for several. months. follow
ing the closing of the spring season
ut Ascot speedway yesterday.
Barney Klocpfcr annexed honors
in the 80 mile grind, winning in Il
minutes - seconds. He also won
the onc-lap sprint in 81 Ii seconds.
Charley GclSton won the 15-lap
consolation race in minutes, 45
seconds.
II. NJ, Rice won the l0-lap motor
cycle race in 7:45. Gene Comfy, one
Of the motorbikc riders, was spilled
during the race, but escaped scri-
oua injury.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-06
So. California
Sporting Briefs
by United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, June 6.-With
five places in the national open golf
championship beckoning, AZ South
crn California amateur and pro golf
ers are playing their 36-holc quail
fying rounds at Bel Air Country
Club here today.
Tom Stevens and Willie Hunter,
who finished in the money last year
do not have to qualify for the
tourney that will be staged at Oak
mont Country Club course near
Pittsburgh, Pa, June II, II and l6.
George Won Elm, national anna
teur champion, announced that he
will not compete in the open tour
nev won last year by Bobby Jones.
but plans to defend the amateur
title later in the season.
Stevens announced that in addi-
tion to the national open that he in
tends to enter the British open for
the first time. He finished twelfth
in the national open last year.
Because of the fact that no sub
stitutes can replace those among the
fiIst five that do not intend to
make the trip, those who cannot 90
have been instructed to tear up
their cards rather than keep others
out of the championship.
Los ANGELES. June G.-Babv
Joe Cans, negro lightweight cham,
piou, and young Gonzales, Mexican
l3J-poundcr, taper off training to
day for their battle Of 10 rounds or
less at the Olympic tomorrow night.
With probable crack at MuShy
Callahan S Junior wcltcrwcight
crown as induccmcnt for victory
the battle looms as one of the most
bitterly contested here recently.
Cans, a counter punching miller,
will find in Gonzales a windmilliug
slHgeer who carries the fight con,
tinually.
In the six,round scmi-windup,
Pedro Amad6r, Panamanian junior
lightweight, tanglcS with Eddie
White. veteran l3opoundor.
pario Barron and Kid Ponce,
Mexican bantamwcights, meet in
the six round special event.
Walter Hoffman aud Ernest
Bendy. hcavyweightS, appear i'll the
feature preliminary with Johnny
MrNally aud Bud Couglar, feather
weights opening the show.
NEWPORT BEACH, Calf, ]un'
G.-Thc Rioco today is established
rs the Southland 5 premier kicker
This T. foot outboard motor boa'
pilotcd by Ross McPhee yesterday
captured the Wriglcy perpetual tro
phy for the first annual Avalon
Newport race over the 32-milc Cata
! lima channel course.
McPhce ; time was one hour
- minutes. Is seconds, an approx
mate average of 2l miles an hour.
O. X. llunSakcr : Balboa Baby
was second, seven minutes and ,
seconds behind Mchhcc ; craft
Iuglc Carpenter Baby Sinner wa
third.
| Los ANGELES, June g Dir
track racing pilots of Southern Cal
! ifornia will seek new ccntcrs of ac
| tiyity for several. months. follow
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-06
PACIFICsCOAST LEAGUE
Yesterday s Results

San Francisco 4,3, Portland -,
Seattle Oh, Los Angeles Al.
hollywood 3, Sacramento %.
Missions 50. Oakland rs.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-06

FOR SALE-Duroc brood sows, Jcr-
scy and Holstcin COWS, farming
implements. lIaworth, : miles
west Imperial, / mile south.
tues fri
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

New York J, Detroit ;.
st. Louis ., Washington /.
Only games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-06

san DIEGO four bed room, Mission
Hills, furnished home for summer
rent. Will rent for 80 days or
longer. Lovely fenced grass back
yard for the children. This s
room. completely furnished home,
| viii rent to reliable party for
only 500 per day. Call, phone,
or write II. Il. Fountaiuc, 1903
Montccito Way. Phone Hillcrcst
22Q2, 4t3
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-06

FOR SALE-fs feeder pigs, 60 lbs.
Have had no milk, miles west
on San Diego highway, L mile
north, $1,000. i, c. Boonc. 2ti
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-06
Baseball Standings
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Cincinnati 10, New York Q.
Chicago :. Boston 0.
St. Louis 81, BROOKLYN 0.6.
Only games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-06

Artois, Glenn county, recently
slapped l0,Soo lambs in So ears, in
one day.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-06

ROOMS FOR RENT-Hdt ws
Free porking. 627 Orange
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-06

FON TERRIER pups for sale. So7
South Third. 2tS
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-06
Poultry

WANTED poultry OF ali kinds. lOS3
Woodward. phonL 966 for p-'res
dh11G
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-06

FOR RENT-Large cool room
modern home. Goo He'll.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-06

jewel Waltham watch.
Return o 'Bricn. 76l He'll. 4t3
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-06
Lost and Found

LOST--m .acumba, lady's brown
coat, silver gray fur collar, sun
day. Return to Press office.
tt3
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-06

FOR SALE--Duroc brood sows, Jer-
sey and Holstcin cows, farming
implements. HawGrth, 4 miles
west Imperial, l miIe south.
mon wed fri
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-06
T0DAY'S WANT ADS

PEDIGREE Police Pups for sale,
from champion stock. A25 State st
or " miles west on Main.
mon wed fri If
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-06

FOR RENT rooms, unfurniShcd.
Sleeping porch. McNay, 1852 Com
mcrcial. Ats
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-06

FOH RENT--Furni,hed lp0ma
new beds. 643 Olive.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-06

HOTEL HOLLY WOOD. KDvms
apartments. Sixth aud He'll.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-06

FOR REsNT-Two room furnished
apartment. Hot water for bath.
$50. 7S3 Park. 2Stf
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-06

LENNOX Apartments Vnd rod
423 Olive. Phone ia I
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-06
Livestock

FOR SALE-SiX pure bred Chester
White gifts. ! mile north Eucalyp-
tus school Z. u. kngore. 27t6
FOR SALE horses, implements,
chickens, turkeys, canary birds,
milo. Also ) year lcaSc on 80 ac.
good ranch, all well plowed.
room house. on Highway, i miles
south of Scclcy. c. Jensen. Its
FOR SALE-By owner, 2S calves,
average weight about 400 lbs
Mostly IIolstcin hcifcrS. Arden
dairy stock. W. Il. IIcadington,
manager Western Union Telc-
graph office, Brawlcy, 2t2
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-06

FOR RENT-Fivc room cottage at
Nestor. Partly furnished. Electric
lights and city water. Garage. $50
per month. Box Il, eArstor, Cal.
6t2
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-06
PRESS CLASSIFIED SECTION
For Sale-ReaL Estate

L Oh SALE--House On Wensier
Ave. Very reasonable terms. Val
ley Lumber Co. 26tf
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-18
SCHOONER s|TKA ARRIVES
 IN PORT STORM DAMAGED

The waterfront is taking on all the aspects of real fishing port with the steady arrival each day of hail. but schooners seeking shelter from the storms raging off the Portlock banks. During the last 24 hours five more boats came into port one of them, schooner Sitka, Captain Wm. Doucett, with two dories and the wheel house stove in. Other schooners were the Portlock, Captain M. Selness; the Senator, Captain Chris Ross; the Eagle, Captain Eng dal; the Foremost, Captain Ness.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-18
MORE 0N FARM BILL

fContinued from Page One) board may declare an operating peri cd and that they will take into consid- eration all of the conditions that sur round the commodity, the overplus, the demand, the world supply, all of the economic conditions.
 "The principle of the equalization fee is as old and respectable as gov ernment itself It is that the benef- ciaries of a common service should pay ratably the cost of that service
 ''The equalization fee is not tax on production but charge on the stream of commerce imposed as a regulation thereof It is not collected directly from the farmers but from the commodity itself as it moves in com merce. On some commodities it will be collected on milling or processing and on others on transportation by common carriers"
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-18
VERBAL CONTROVERSY
 OVER COMING DANCE.
DANCE MANAGER AND AMERICAN LEGION MEN ARGUE AS TO
 SUCCESS OF EVENT

Will the American Legion dance, to be held at the Odd Fellows hall on Tuesday next, Washington's birthday, fail of it's own weight simply because as it happens, no boat will be at the dock that evening?
 Pete Anderson, prescription special ist on electrons and gatekeeper of terpsichorean functions since Heck was a pup, declares emphatically that l Sewardites will not countenance a hop not held on Saturday night Doc. Roberts, the intrepid chairman of the American Legion entertainment con mittee, who has the distinction of be- ing the only case of housemaid's knee in town on account of his avocation of cleaning out dusty cavities, says ives, they will" He doesn't mean maybe. Also, unfortunately, neither does Pete.
 They were arguing this thing out last night with acrimony, Doc. erro- neously passing his contention on the hope that it was not the Saturday night boat, but the Saturday bath, that made his fellow townsmen want t. dance on that night.
 'Let lem bathe in the middle of the week, once," suggested Doc. "A lit tie propaganda would do fine-keep- ing up with the calendar, as it were"
 "We can tell lem that it's an extra bath to celebrate the birth of George Washington, and still you won't have battling throng," declared Pete. "Cleanliness has nothing to do with it. The people of Seward get tired of dancing just among themselves and WduL u6W IdCCS lIOA tAC OOoI' Ah0y are set in their ways" said he.
 Great gobs of molar turpitude," snapped Doc. "Let 'em wear masks, or false faces then. Those that have, don't do that anyway, but that is be- side the point. The ladies of the Aux Hilary have provided rip-roaring card party for the same evening, so that those who don't dance can play cards, or better still, they can play cards for while and an then come downstairs and learn to dance Captain Guthrie and Lieutenant Clarke have agreed to
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-18
ALASKA DUE AT 3 A. M,

The latest word on the arrival of the s. s. Alaska was to the effect that the steamer had left Cordova at 6 o'clock this morning and would arrive in port at o'clock a. m. Approxi- mately 300 tons of general cargo will be discharged.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-18

give a few lessons to those who want to learn.'
 "Well that will help, but l still hae me doots," Pete replied.
 The verbal controversy, which might have resulted in serious f1stic en- counter was terminated by the ar rival of Mayor Ray, who interceded and in his best judicial style suggest ed that the argument be postponed until next Wednesday when the people of town will have decided it for them selves.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-18

Beautiful Valentines at Schallerer's s Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-18

Incense and Incense Burners Schal lerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-18

Nine cans Carnation milk for $1.00. Seward Trading company.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-18

It is reported that the s. s. Starr, Captain Johansen, will return to port from the Westward on Sunday. The Starr left Unalaska last Monday on the homeward trip. Westbound, it is said, the trip was rough.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-18

The freighter Tanana, of the Alaska Steamship company, is due to arrive Monday, according to the local office. About 500 tons of general cargo, in- cluding the two Mikado engines for the Alaska Railroad, will be dis charged.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-16
MISS TTERNEY TO
RETURN TO
NATIONAL

Dorothy Tierney, the likeable
little ingenue of the National
Theater Players. is coming back
to washington for the third season
Of that engaging troupe. Just
how she win manage to get away
IN time for rehearsals for the open
ing here May is problem
Dorothy seems to have solved
without letting the world know
about it. She opened this last
Thursday night in a new play.
s'It's a Wow" in which cast also
appeared Kathryn Givney. second
lead Of the Nationalites.
Between engagements this win
ker-there have been two-Miss
Tierney fortified her flair for in
terror decoration by attending art
school for six weeks. Her first
training in this direction was
gained in a, Baltimore girls school
and developed the last two summer
seasons here by her job as art di-
rector Of the Players.
Miss Tierney is probably the
busiest of all the National cast
for when she isn't rehearsing or
acting, she is scurrying about the
shops for the properties that
transform a rather bare stage into
an alluring living room, a library
or a drab lodging. Further there
Is the daily levy of one hour Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-16

of the greatest pictures Of all
tIme, Chang" is called utterly
different from any photoplay ever.
made, in that although the fe.
rocious animals of the jungle
tigers, leopards, elephants, great
snakes and chattering monkeys,
are the principal actors-the pic
ture contains basic plot, skillfully
embroidered with the conventional
dramatic forms of sympathy.
struggle, menace, tragedy, pathos
and exceptional comedy, fur
nished by q white gibbon named
Bimbo.
The theme Of Chang" Is most
elemental - the conflict Of man
against his implacable foe, the
jungle and the hostile beasts
sheltered by its abundant foliage.
In making Chang" Cooper
and Schoedsack faced death con-
stantly, not only from the tigers,
elephants, Ieopards and snakes,
but from cholera which took the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-16
.JasOn's Record

Jason Robards, who plays the
husband Of Dolores Costello. a
star of THE Third Degree" now
showing at the RiaIto. is one of
the newest Of screen Juveniles.
Born in Hillsdale. Mich. he was
educated at Saginaw and later
at the American Academy Of Ora.
matte Arts in New York. Among
his stage successes was the juve-
nile lead with Frank Bacon dur.
ing the spectacular run OF Light.
nin'." While playing in Seventh
Heaven" in Los Angeles, he was
offered contracts by four movie
companies. His first picture was
'fF'ootloose Widows" followed by
"The Honeymoon Express
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-16
JUNGLE FILM BY
MAKERS OF
GRASS"

Chang" a motion picture re-
yealing the hazardous life of the
jungle. has been brought back to
this country by Major Merriam
Cooper and Ernest Schoedsack,
who spent a year and nine months
in the remote interior OF Siam MAX
ing the production. Cooper and
Schoedsack are the two adyan.
turers who four years ago filmed
Grass, the epic trek Of the
Persian tribes in their search for
pasturage.
Heralded by Paramount in such
extravagant superlatives as zone
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-16
Waring, Yes, a Movie

Vitaphone for Easter week brings
to Crandall's Metropolitan Thea.
ter Washington's favorite group
of syncopationists. to be heard
for the first time through the
new medium. They are War
ing's PennsyIvanians, who have
played a greater total number
Of weeks in the Crandall Thea
ters in Washington than any
other similar organization ever
has played in this city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-16

her time by the requirements Of
voice and piano study. Since a
youngster she has been addicted to
music and though accomplished
now to professional degree, she
is unwavering in her energies to
get further ahead.
The opening play for the sum-
mer season will be the farce
"Laff That OFF,"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-16

lives OF seven native members OF
their expedition. Schoedsack him
self was stricken with q severe
attack OF malaria which delayed
work on the film.
AS the protagonists Of man In
his eternal fight to wrest a living
from the wild, Cooper and Schoed.
sack chose a heroic Siamese fam.
lily, a man and his wife and their
three children, with their house
hold pets, and Bimbo, the white
gibbon
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-16
A Tight Situation

John Barrymore, who plays the
role Of Francois Villon, French
beggar-poet, in 1.-THE Beloved
Rogue" now playing at Loew's Co.
lumbia, has worn tights in his last
three pictures, don Juan, . When,
a Man Loves" and now 1.-THE Be
loved Rogue"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-07
MAROON PICNICS
With BARNEGAT

The Maroon baseball team made
a real holiday of it at Barnegat
High schools expense as it closed
the 1927 baseball season Friday af-
ternoon by sending the resort boys
home on the naught end of a $50
score.
Coach "Ty" Helfrich used six
teen players, including two pitch
ers, five outfielders, seven infield-
ers and two catchers during the
game
High school showed five runs
across the first inning. two i'll the
second, u the third and then took
a rest until the seventh, when four
more came through and five the
next, which proved the final inning
of the game.
Miller was the starting pitcher,
and was relieved by Somers after
it appeared that the game was the
Maroon's without any question.
Bill Green. shortstop, is the on
ly man Helfrich loses by gradua-
ton from his baseball team this
year.
The box score:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-07

by the class; piano selections BY
Mrs. Clarence Davis: recitation.
only Pin" by Mrs. e. A. Lake;
telling of a story by Mrs. Clarence
Davis; piano duets by Mrs. Lake
and Mrs. Davis.
A social hour was enjoyed and
dainty refreshments served by the
hostess. Mrs. Louis Thompson will
entertain the class next month at
her home on Linden avenue. At
tending were: Mrs. William Cor
don, Mrs. Charles Kinsey, Mrs.
Wilbud Steelman, Mrs. Gus Koch
Ter, Mrs. Anna Eckman, Mrs. Louis
Norton, Mrs. Gertrude Saunders.
Mrs. Caroline Woodward, Mrs.
Clarence Davis, Mrs. Louis Thomp-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra A. Lake.
Mrs. Olive McFadden, Mrs. Kate
Brown, Mrs. Jessie Chew, Markie
Lake, Mrs. M. J. Cheyney and Mrs.
Wesley Barrett.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-07

/ 9Th grade, first prize; Bernard
Kurtz, school No. 2. 9Th grade. sec
ond prize.
Harold Essington, school No. A.,
It'll grade, first prize; Charles An
drews, school No. 4, 18th grade, sec
ond prize; Robert Guenther, school
No. 4, 9th grade, first prize;
Maurice Thompson. school No. 4,
5th grade, second prize.
Those receiving prizes Tor sew
ing We're: Miss Frances Boice.
high school, first prize; Miss Emily
Yarrow, high school second prize;
Miss Clara Woolston school No.
L; Miss Miriam Marhefka, school
No. and Miss Charlotte Koehler,
school No. 4.
The pupils of the printing de-
partment who were awarded prizes
were: Walter Rush school No. l.
first prize; Donald Scarfa, school
No. l. second prize; Stanley Eisen-
hover school No. 2. first prize;
Jack Kerrin, school No. 2, second
prize.
Many pupils of the various gram
mar schools and high school were
prizes in drawing. They were: Miss
Esther Essington, high school, first
prize; Miss Alice McKeen, high
school, second prize; William
Jehke, school No. /; George Mich
olas, school No. 2; Miss Vida
Vida Smith, school No. 2; Clarence
Schnell. school No. 8; Donald Lip
pincott,' school No 4.
Members of the basketball team
which played the number of re-
qired games during the year, were
honored by being presented with
gold basketballs, bearing the names
of the players and position en-
graved upon them. They were
given by Mrs. Mildred Holzer,
physical training instructor. The
team is composed of the follow
ing: Miss Myrtle Conover, cap
tain; Miss Mabel Adams, manager;
Miss Dorothy Quinn, Miss Thelma
Lake, Miss Mary Campbell, Miss
Pauline Lake, Miss Sara Smith,
Miss Helen Parrish, Miss Lillian
Walker and Miss Beatrice Otter.
A stage beautifully decorated
with large basket of flowers and
palms was a setting for the fash
ion revue, which was given by the
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-07

Mrs. Florence l. Booker, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Uron, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred c. Reid, Miss Laura Muhley,
Mrs. Martha Powell Mrs. William
Setterman, Mrs. Charles st. John,
Mrs Alton Boice, all of Pleasant
vile; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ram
sey, Mrs. William Richie, Miss
Mary Richie, Miss Lille Richie,
and George P. Johnston, of North
field; Mr. and Mrs. Harry e. Pen
nell. of Linwood; and Mrs. J.
Hines, of Somers Point.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-07
Woodland Ave. School Students
Awarded Three Cups And Trophy
Annual and Crafts Revue Held in High SchoO-Many
Prizes Are Awarded to Pupils in City
School System

Three cups and trophy won
during the school year were pre-
scented TO Woodland avenue school
students Friday night as the an
nual arts and crafts revue was held
in the high school building with
large number of parents and
friends of the children of all city
schools present.
Supt S. NJ. Horstick, head of the
school system here, presented the
prizes. The Woodland avenue stu
dents won the girls volley ball
championship of 1926-27 when the
team coached by Miss Helen Foley
under the supervision of Mrs. Mil
bred Holzer defeated all Corners.
The boys volley ball team,
coached by Mrs. Helen Lull, I'M
der the supervision of Paul Shat
fer, physical training director, also
was a championship group. Cups
were awarded both teams. The
cups, ii won for three consecutive
years, will become the permanent
possession of the winning school.
The third cup came as the COM
Detitive drill was won Field day.
The students participating in the
drill were coached by Mrs. Mary
Cobb, Mrs. Resale Crosby, Miss
Emily Reep, Miss Helen Foley and
Mrs. Helen Lull.
The athletic trophy was also won
by the No. students Field day.
Supt. Horstick also awarded a
number of other prizes following
his address. The prizes are as fol-
lows:
Manual training department, Carl
Collins high school, first prize;
George Summers, high school, sec
ond prize.
Prizes awarded in the manual
department of the grammar schools
were: Robert Ginder. school No.
l, Sth grade. first prize; Jack Dilks,
school No. /. Sth grade, second
prize; Sherman DeMiIl, school No.
/, 7th grade. first prize, William
Jesche, school No. l, It'll grade, sec
oond prize
William Tomlinson, school No.
2, Sth grade, first prize; Edward
Madison. school No. 2, 9Th grade.
second prize; Alfred Casper, school
No 2, 7th grade, special prize;
Stanley Eisenhower, school No. Q,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-07
L|NWOOD TO HAVE
SUMMER CONCERTS
Band To Play Each Thursday
Night at The Stand
Near Hall
PLAN MEETS APPROVAL

Plans have been completed
whereby residents of the Borough
of Linwood can enjoy out of door
band concerts each Thursday night
during the summer months. The
Llnwood Firemen's band, number
ing 25 pieces, and under the direct
ion of VIM Mathis, will give the
concerts.
A bandstand is being constructed
between the Borough hall and the
Fire house by members of the
Volunteer fire company, and will
be ready for use within the course
of the next few weeks.
The concerts will be free, and
seating Accommodations will be
placed that all may gather near the
stand to enjoy the music. This is
the first time that the firemen
have endeavored to give concerts
during the warm months, and the
plan is meeting with the approval
of the majority of the residents of
the Borough.
The firemen have a band which
has played in a number of parades
in the resorts and various other
sections of South Jersey. and is
one of which they are proud, 1t has
captured a number of prizes within
the past few years, since its organi-
cation.
The concerts are expected TO
start the week of June 10.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-07
WOMEN HAVE MEETING

Members of st. Margaret's Guild
of st. Marks church, met in the
parish house Thursday afternoon.
In the absence of the president,
Mrs. J. H. Toeller, vice president;
conducted the meeting. Attending
were: Mrs. Howard Weeks, Mrs. ].
H. Troeller, Mrs. Friedrich Root,
Mrs William MacFarland, Mrs. A..
Sherwood Risley, Mrs. Daniel Nc
Kinnon, Mrs. Joseph Nealing, Mrs.
Perry and Mrs. Oscar Gill