davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-28
SOCIETY NEWS
Mothers Society to
Hold State Meeting

A large number of women attend
ing the dedication ceremonies of the
international Peace Garden in the
Turtle Mountains July IA are planning
to remain in DunSeith the following
day, Friday, July Is, for the North
Dakota organization meeting of the
Sponsor Mothers World Society, &C.
cording to Mrs. r. A. Ritterbush, soc
Ninth St.. national organizer. The
convention will open at 10 o'clock Fri
clay morning in Dunseith and all
mothers having children below high
school age are invited to attend.
Formation Of state organization
Of the Sponsor Mothers World So
ciety at the time of the dedication oil
the Peace Garden is especially ap.
propriate. Mrs. Ritterbush said, be.
cause of the similarity of its aims ano
the purposes to which the Garden is
to be dedicated. Because of the i'm.
portancc of the Peace Garden, parti.
ely within her borders, North Dako-
ia is the first of the central states tt
hold state convention.
The program Of the Sponsor Moth.
CTS clubs is one of practical and in
tollsctual interest to every mother
according to Mrs. Ritterbush. Each
chapter is organized as a local study
club and is eligible to membership ii
the state and General Federation Of
Women's clubs. Child welfare is the
principal topic for study, with the
childrens charter, presented at The
White House conference, as a guide
Other subjects included in the pro.
gram are children's literature, cur.
rent, state and community history
industry. nature study and interna.
tional relations.
In this year, when the Washington
bicentennial is being observed. his life
colonial history and patriotic SUBJ
jects will be stressed. In 1888 inter.
national relations will be given prom
inence in connection with the World:
Fair. A national convention and ar
international conference will be hele
in Chicago during the year.
Women interested in organizing 10.
cal chapters and who will be unable
to attend the convention may obtair
information from the state secretary
Mrs. R. T. Bakken, 5l1 Second st.
Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-28
Grading of Wool to
Be Started July 5

Grading of wool consigned to the
North Dakota wool pool will begin
July S, according to H. o. Putnam,
Burleigh county agricultural agent.
Frank Costello, who has graded
wool for the pool in former years
again will be in charge of this work.
Wool may be shipped to Bismarck
any time in the near future, Putnam
said. It should be consigned to the
Missouri Slope wool pool here. Truck
shipments also will be welcomed and
railroad companies have agreed to
mark sacks so there will be no mix
ups when grading is begun.
The cooperative marketing OF the
state wool pool last year brought
farmers from 1905 to 1855 cents for
their product whereas the early prices
were seven and eight cents, the agent
said.
At recent meeting of the Slope
wool pool members H. E. Wildfang,
Sterling, was reelected president. j..
M. Thompson, Still. was named vice
president, j. A. Norlin, Menoken. Sec
rotary treasurer; and Verne Wells.
Robinson. and William Van Costing,
Hensler, directors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-28
Washburn Man Will
Wed Miss Sorkness

Mr.. and Mrs s. O. Sorkness, AIS 5t1
St., will 60 to Fargo Wednesday eve
ming or Thursday morning to be pres
ent for the wedding of Mr.. Sorkness
, sister, Miss Pauline Sorkness. and Al
bert Peterson Of Washburn The cere-
Mr.. and Mrs. S. o. -Sorkness, AIS ST.,
mony will take place in Fargo Thurs
day.
Fred Sorkness, manager of the local
Gamble store, who is now on a vaca-
ton trip in the western part of the
state, also will be in Fargo for the
wedding.
Miss Sorkness has been guest o.
honor at number of social affairs
in Fargo recently, among them a
luncheon given by Miss Helen Bowers
and Miss Helen Olson; a bridge party
given by Mrs. Frank w. johnson,
Monday. and party given by Mrs.
Max Miller, Minneapolis, Tuesday at
the summer home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. E. A. EngbretSon at Detroit
Lakes.
Mr.. Peterson, the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Anton Peterson. Washburn, is
superintendent of schools for Mclean
county and is we'll known In this part
of the state. At one time he was
connected with the state hail insur-
ance department.
X X X
Mrs. S. A. Bjelland and SON Har-
vey Bjelland, 2l8 West Thayer ave-
nue., left Monday by automobile for
Chicago and other points in Illinois
to spend several weeks visiting with
relatives.
Mrs. Wilhelmina Collier Mime
apolis, has arrived at Fort Lincoln to
spend the summer months as the
guest of her brother-in-law and sis
ter, Lieutenant and Mrs. G. N. S. Bal
lou. Mrs. Collier is teacher in the
Minneapolis schools.
X X X
Mrs. John Caplice, 215 Third ST..
entertained members of her bridge
club Monday evening. Two tables
were in play, with the score prizes
going to Miss Sylvia Sell and Mrs
Kelley Simonson.
X
A group of Bismarck girls will be
guests of Mrs. Henry Hanson, 200 Av-
enue D. at house party this week
at the Hanson cottage at Lake Isabel
The guests who left for the lake
Tuesday, include Jeanne Paris, sister
of Mrs. Hanson, Alice Knowles. Betty
st. Cyr and Alice Fox.
| X X X
DR.. E. j. Larson of Underwood left
Bismarck Monday for Nashville
Tenn, where he will be connected
| with a hospital as resident physician
for a year. Mrs. Larson and theil
two children will remain at Under.
wood for the summer and plan to &c
to Nashville early in the fall. DR.. anc
Mrs. Larson have recently returned
from Philadelphia where DR.. Larson
has been taking special postgraduate
work for several months.
X X X
| DR.. and Mrs. A. M. Fisher daugh.
ter Louise and son George, resident!
of Bismarck for many years, arrived
here Sunday from Santa Cruz, Calf.
where they have spent the winter ane
spring months. Part OF the time alst
was spent in San Francisco and a
other points along the Pacific coast
En- route here they toured Yosemite
park and spent few days at Vel
lowstone park. DR.. and Mrs. Fishe
plan to make their home here perm
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-28
Final Auction for
Unemployed Is Held

Auctions for the benefit of the un-
employed. which have been a weekly
feature at the Paramount theater for
the last month or so, closed during
the show Monday evening, with Ro-
land Crane as auctioneer.
While no large sums were obtained
any one evening, a small fund which
will aid considerably in giving relief
to the unemployed has been secured
by this method, according to R. L.
Nippert, manager of the theater.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-28
Two MinneSOtanS
Killed in Accident

st. Cloud, Mimi, June 28.-(P)-
Earl j. Brown, 20, of Minneapolis. and
an unidentified woman were killed
in head-on collision at Rice, 18 miles
north of here, Tuesday.
Browns car collided with another
carrying four Lincoln, Neb., college
students. They were hurt slightly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-28
Bonus Army Names
New Man as Chief

Washington, June 28-tReFacedd
by new problems, the bonus army'sly
Leadership changed hands again.
Tuesday. i
Thomas Kelly Of Camden, N. J.,s
who has been acting commander t
chief of the tattered war veterans
since the resignation OF Walter w. :
Waters Of Portland, Ore, vacated his
post and was succeeded by George :
Kleinholz Of Portland, Oregon. !,
A steady downpour Of rain ag-
gravated the temper Of the rank and
file, now facing food shortage.
Stocks on hand were sufficient for :
only q few hours. !.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-28
FREE.WING PLANE

Burbank, Cal.-G. w. Cornelius has
invented "free-wing" plane which,
he says, will be to aviation what free
wheeling is to the automotive indus
try. Once off the ground the plane
needs no controlling in the air, he
AYERS. He recently took the plane up
1000 feet, sent the control stick down
by parachute jumper, and success
fully landed the ship 20 minutes later.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-28
LIGHT NEVER VARIES

Washington. - Despite its race
through. space of billions of miles,
and at a rate of 10000 miles a Sec
ond, light is always constant, accord
ing to experiments conducted by the
Carnegie Institution. Light from the
sun and light from other objects at
a much greater distance from the
earth reaches this globe at the same
velocity.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-28
Swimming Pool Will
Be Closed Wednesday

The city swimming pool will be clos
ed Wednesday because of the state
primary election, according to A. G..
Van Wyk, manager.
The swimming pool office and lock-
err rooms will be in use as a polling
place for the third precinct of the
second ward.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-28
Increase Shown in
Freight Shipments

Washington, June 28.-(P)-Rev-
enue freight loadings for the week
ending June 10 were announced
Tuesday by the American Railway
association as totaling 518,409 cars.
This was an increase of 16,649 over
the preceding week but reduction of
22O,685 below the corresponding week
in 1881.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-28
Boys Entertained by
Song, Dance Program

Young soldiers at Fort Lincoln S
Citizens Military Training camp were
entertained Monday evening by girls
from the U. S. Indian school, whu
gave song and dance presentations
and by pupils of the Margaret Ann
Ramsey School at Dancing.
The program, given in the arena at
the post, was arranged by the Lions
club. Many members of the organ
ization and their families. as we'll as
many other Bismarck residents, at
tended.
Next Saturday the drum and fife
band of the Winnipeg Grenadiers will
give a marching playing exhibition a:
the parade ground, beginning at /
p. m.
The G. M. r. C. athletic program
was resumed Monday with the fol-
lowing results:
Company K, 8; Company I. 3.
Company L, q; Company M, 1.
Diamondball
Company I, 10; Company K. IL.
Company L, 20: Company M, 2.
Volleyball
Company I, 3; Company K, 0.
Company M, 3; Company L, 0.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-28

Setcher, p. Fischer. F. Hoffman, M.
Dahl and E. Balzer.
Senior girls-L. Kruger. D. Gray,
j. Forsythe, B. Leach, I. F. Logan. @.
Church, L. Harding, M. Worner and
M. Rue.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-28
WISCONSIN BANK ROBBED

Wonewere, Wis.,, June 28.-(PC
Three armed men Tuesday robbed
the State Bank of Wonewere and
escaped with an undetermined sum
of money after slugging Carl Herre-
wig, president. -Four employees of the
bank and two customers were inn
prisoned in the vault.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-28

In parts Of Victoria, Australia, mice
have become such pest that they
run over the beds of sleeping people
and even attack cats.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-28
FOUR DIE IN WRECK

FOUR DIE IN WRECK
Castle Rock, Colo, June 28.-(P)-
Four men were missing and believed
killed in the derailment Tuesday of a
northbound Santa Fe fruit train q
few miles south of here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-28

John Hancock's signature on the
Declaration of Independence was SO
large that his name has been syn
onymous with signature ever since.
La gaceta., 1932-06-20

Entraron aver los ladrones
La gaceta., 1932-06-20
NOTICIAS DE-
INTERES LOCAL

Dos ninas de II y Is amos
respectivamente, Sc ahogaron
aver, abrazadas la una a Ia
otra, en- ell rio Hillsborough,
junto a la avenida Indiana.
Personals que ALI cerca Sc
hallaban las vieron desapare-
Ger abrazadas, pero los cuer =
pos no pudieron ser extraidos
hasta una bora mas tarde, en-
I'm lugar donde habia profun-
didad de Ia pies, y a 80 var
das de donde Sc sumergieran
para caer en- los brazos de la
muerte.
Las ninas Sc habian quitado
los Zapatos y las medias y
elias creian no habia profundi-
dad, cuando llegaron al sitio
que las arrastr6 hacia abajo, y
como no sabian nadar perecie-
ron en- pocos minutes.
Rogelio Roger, de IA amos,
hermano de Aida Roger, una
de las vfctimas, trat6 de sacar-
las pero no pudo conseguirlo
porque las dos estaban abraza
das.
A toda prisa llegaron dipu-
tados del sheriff Y policias y
Sc recurri6 a la respiration ar
tificial, pero va era tarde.
La otra vfctima Sc llamaba
Juana Castillo y era vecina de
Tampa Bay Boulevard 1117.
Aida, hija de los esposos An
dres Roger, deja a dos hernia
La gaceta., 1932-06-20

que venia desde Tarpon
Springs para Tampa. Los tri-
pulantes de la goleta fueron
sacados de ella por la lancha
de un photo de la bahia.
Tn guardacostas de St. Pc
tersburg trio un cabo a la en-
barcaci6n y quiso sacarla, pc
TO sin resultado.
La turbonada hizo que un
guardacostas remolcara a Ia
goleta Rubens, que venia des-
de New Providence, Nassau,
hacia Tampa.
Entraron aver los ladrones
La gaceta., 1932-06-20

Sc VENDE TN autom6vil
Buick 1926, en- $125.00 al con"
tado. Esta en- magnificas con-
diciones, y un piano marca
Behr Bros and Co, cast nuevo,
en- $125.00 al contado. Puede
verse a todas horas. Los duenos
desean embarcarse. Lnformes
en- Henderson 700.
La gaceta., 1932-06-20

Contra la candidatura de
Dave Sholtz Sc ha iniciado una
campana de chismografia que
ha seryido para reunir en- apo
yo del ciudadano de Daytona
Beach, a todos los electores de
Ybor y West Tampa.
En- las esquinas de los ba :
rrios latinos Sc oyen frases du-
ras contra los ~difamadores de
lSholtz y en- todos los ciudada-
nos Sc observa la resolution de
sacar triunfante, en- los conf :
clos del dfa %, al candidate
que ha ofrecido limpiar de ma
quinarias politicas Ell estado de
Florida.
Muchoo de los ciudadanos
americanos de origen latino
condenan la campana, estiman
do que contra sus hijos Sc pu-
diera usar manana, por los po-
liticastros insinceros, los mis-
mos argumentos que hoy co :
bardemente Sc esgrimen con :
ira Sholtz.
FL critic de combate es: "Vo
tie por Sholtz y acabe con los
chismosos.'
La gaceta., 1932-06-20

vitado a los candidates a she
riff y fiscal para que cOmpar-
tan la tribuna con ell ST.. Sears.
Esta noche hablara en- la glo
La gaceta., 1932-06-20

en- ell domicilio de la Sra. Lee
w, Smith, Gale de Caracas
100? u~evandose un revolver :
cuahv sortiias con brillantes.
Los detectives de la ciudad
hicieron una inspection en- la
casa y esperan apresar a los ca
cos 81 estos tratan de vender
las Sortijas en- Tampa o ciuda-
deS cercanaS.
La gaceta., 1932-06-20

FL jefe de policia diSpuso
aver que sus subaiternos dis
paren a matar contra los Ia :
drones de gallinas, que Wenen
utilizando TN autom6vil ara
aleiarse de las casas donde co
menten Sus fechoriaS.
Durante la noche del saba
do fueron rObadoS pollOs y ga
llinas a los vecinos de las caSaS
East Virginia 900, James 508,
V James 512, ST.. +. p. Donald
son y SraS. G.. T. Donaldson y
A. c. Bowen.
La gaceta., 1932-06-20

Los trabaios de embelleci :
miC1to recomendados por ell
alcalde Chancey, comenzaran
er la presente semana, bajo la
direction de los clubs de iar-
lines de Tampa.
Las plantas, flores y ar1us-
tos seran Facilitates por ell de-
partamento de parques bajo
La gaceta., 1932-06-20

nitas y dos hermanitos; Y Jua-
ma, hija de los esposos Eduar-
do Castillo, tambien deja dos
hermanitos y dos hermanitas.
Boza recogi6 los cadaveres
y espera que los angustiados
padres senalen la fecha de los
funerales.
La gaceta., 1932-06-20

Frente a Egmont Key una
turbonada hizo encallar aver
a la goleta General Hancock,
La gaceta., 1932-06-20

la supervision del ST. Mare 1>
Penn.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-01-28
DRIVE STARTS
ON CARS MINUS
NEW LICENSES
PatOlmrn Ordered to Check
on Highways; Number Is
sued in County Way Less
Than Last Year

Have you taken advantage Of the
states cut rates on auto plates ?
If not, you'd better leave the car
behind the barn from now on, for
the highway patrolmen have been
given orders to prevent the use Of
highways by cars which have not
been adorned with new plates.
Feeling that with the So fee,
everyone who wants to use a car
should have had ample opportun-
ity to secure the '32 plates, the de-
partment is starting the drive
Marvin Carnahan, who has charge
of this district says that the min
imum fine is five dollars plus the
court fees, and that he has nc
choice in the matter-if you drive
without the license it's his job to
notify the violator to explain to
the judge.
Even at the reduced rates, the
state is not doing such a rushing
business in selling car licenses in
Benton county, for only about two
thirds as many have applied this
year as last. A year ago at this
date 1926 car owners had taken
out licenses. This year the num-
Der totals, to date, but 1880.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-01-28
Local Boy Wins Farm
Scholarship Award

Gilbert Edwards, graduate OF
the class of 81, will receive the
Union Pacific scholarship award
for Benton County this year. This
award is given each year by the
railroad company to the boy or
girl having the highest average
ranking in both class instruction
and supervised practical agricul-
ture work or home economics. The
award is given in each OF the
counties served by the Union Pa
cific that have one or more schools
giving vocational instruction.
Mr.. Edwards will receive trans
nortation to and from the State
college and fifty dollars to be APP
piled on an agricultural course at
the time of his enrolment for the
first semester and fifty dollars
applied at the enrolment OF the
second semester.
The award is an honor to both
Mr. Edwards and the school, be-
ine the second consecutive year
that a Kennewick boy has recelv-
ed it. Forrest Allison, winner OF
the award last year, is attending
W.S.C. now.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-01-28
FINLEY GRANGE
ASKS VANTAGE
ROAD BUILT
III. S. Hughes Tells of Pros
poets of New Road Becom-
ming Part of North-South
State Highway

The Finley Grange met in regu-
lar session Friday, January %.
This was the first meeting since
the new officers were installed
Roll call found all officers present
except one who was absent because
of illness in her family.
Plans were discussed for q
"cootie party" to be given in the
hall January 81. A resolution con-
corning a road from Vantage to
Kennewick was Endorsed.
County Commissioner III. S
Hughes gave very comprehens-
i've talk on this proposed road and
kindly answered questions concerns
ing other roads. We are very for
tuanate in having member Sc
well informed on the subject Of
roads.
Worthy Master Clell Ashby ap-
pointed his standing committees
for the first four months of the
year.
The Worthy Lecturer conducted
an entertaining and Instructive
program which was followed by
refreshments and general good
time.
There were twenty-three mem
bers and one visitor present, &C
cording to Alice B. Ayers, reporter.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-01-28
RECOMMENDED

One. of the most delightful and
thrilling experiences possible in
this day and age, is a moonlight
trip from Portland to Pasco in an
airplane, according to r. H. Skill,
who returned Sunday night from
a company meeting there. Mr..
Skill said the plane flew at
height Of between 1000 and 5000
feet most Of the way, and under
the bright moonlight the scene be-
low was beautiful beyond words.
The passenger, cut off from COM
munication from the pilot by the
roar of the high powered motors,
was shrouded in a state Of solitude
which produced a profound feel
ing Of infinite insignificance. Mr..
Skill recommends the trip to poll
ticians who have tasted the heady
wine Of their first victories.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-01-28
CHAMBER TO
CONSIDER NEW
TAXING PLANS
State Organization Taking Up
States Biggest Burden;
Local Body Endorses Bill
Sponsored by Summers

Of extreme Importance to res
idents of the state of Washington
the two topics which will be most
thoroly discussed at the annual
meeting of the State Chamber of
Commerce which meets in Wenat-
chez tomorrow, will be taxation
and land settlement.
Committees which have been at
work for the past year have agreed
upon an entirely new system OF
securing operating expenses fol-
the local government. The plan is
patterned after a system which
has been in operation in Utah the
past year, and, profiting by the
mistakes made there, the new pro-
posal seems to offer an easy way
out of the states most oppressive
burden. The plan will be explained
in detail at the meeting tomorrow
M. M. Moulton, chairman Of the
land settlement committee Of the
local chamber, went to the meet
ing as a delegate from here.
The local chamber also gave its
endorsement to the Summers Farm
to Market-Post Road bill which
will soon be introduced into con-
gress as an additional means Of
relieving the unemployment stu
alton. A report on the bill was Of.
fered by II. s. Hughes, as chair
man of the roads committee.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-01-28
MOUTH HARP BAND

AS means of creating more In
terest in the Congregational Sum
day school, an orchestra and har-
monica band have been organized
under the direction of Don Peter,
the new Sunday school superin-
tendent. The organizations will be
used before and following the reg
ular Sunday sessions. The orches-
ira is composed of Mrs. Beegle,
Thomas Beegle, Lowell Peter, jim
my Dick Green and M. G. Clark.
About a dozen of the younger folk
are blowing mouth harps to try
to make" the band.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-01-28
SCOUTS RALLY
WITH PROGRAM
Celebrate 22nd Year of
National Movement with
Special Exercises

In celebration of the 22nd birth
day Of Scouting, local enthusiasts
are planning to hold weeks ac-
tivities, including special sermon
at the NJ. E. church, a court Of
honor, games and demonstrations.
Scout Executive r. n. Hayes, OF
Walla Walla, was in Kennewick
yesterday and got under way the
organization of an advisory COM
mittee of ten local business men to
have charge of the Scout activities
for the year. These men have been
selected and will be called into a
general conference on the tenth OF
next month when their duties will
be explained to them and a live,
active organization will be per-
fected. Larry Oliver will act as
head Of the advisory committee.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-01-28
MAKE
CHANGES
The Clothier Adds Fix
lures and Equipment;
Penney Renovates

New display fixtures are >being
installed in The Clothier's store
this week. Mr.. Utz is building the
new fixtures himself, according TO
his own original ideas. Two stands
are to be built, which when COM
pleted, will be Of as great an inn
provement as his recently con-
structed display windows, which
have received much favorable
comment. New lighting fixtures
have also been installed.
The Penny store, which under
went some alterations recently, is
taking advantage Of the increased
floor space and is erecting display
racks for their women's wear de-
partment which has been moved
down to the main floor.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-01-28
Auxiliary Sponsors
Essay on ''The Flag"

In furtherance of the Legion's
Characterization" program, the
local auxiliary has decided to of
fer prize to the best essay on
"The Flag" written by pupils in
the first and second high school
grades.
Prof. Warren c. Hodge has TAX
en- it up with the pupils and is
making plans for the pupils of the
first two years of high school 70
compete in this essay as part Of
their school work. The contest
closes on Friday, February %. The
unit of the auxiliary also plans 70
plant two evergreen trees in the
triangle plot at the intersection Of
Benton Street and the highway, as
part of its observance Of the
Washington Bicentennial.
At the regular meeting of the
Auxiliary Wednesday evening the
membership chairman reported Al
members paid UP, and that the
unit is well over its quota of "a.
They are planning to hold BEN
eft "cootie" party some time in
February, the date will be decid-
ed at the auxiliary meeting, We'd
nesday, February 10.