davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-24
cgeIsT 70 Al .-aL. FOR CHRIST
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SENDING OUT MISSIONARIES
Now there were in the church that
was at Antioch certain prophets and
teachers; as Barnabas, and Simeon
that was called Niger, and Lucius of
Cyrene, and Manan, which had oeen
brought up with Herod the tetrach'
and Saul. AS they ministered to the
Lord, and tasted, the Holy Ghost said
Separate me Barnabas and Saul for
the work whereunto l have called
them. And when they had tasted and
PRAYED. and laid their hands on them,
they sent them away.-The Acts
1918.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-24

has been greatly enhanced by
modern methods Of refrigeration.
Egyptians knew that evapora-
ton would cool liquids. Frescoes
dating back to $500 B. c., show
slaves tanning Jars with palm
leaves for this purpose. Caves and
primitive food cellars werc used
up until short time ago. Home
refrigeration is a comparatively
recent development.
We naturally turn to fruits in
the summer time, and the fresh
frozen fruits and vegetables which
can now be obtained in packages
are delicious and healthful. The
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-24
TODAY'S. YESTERDAYS

June "a, 1497-The first Europeans
known definitely to have reached
North America since the Norsemen'
400 years before arrived at Nova
Scotia. They were in ships under
command of John Cabot, an Italian
in the service of England's king, who
paid him $50 reward for finding this
new isle"
Cabot thought he had landed In
Asia, and had his ships explore the
coast southwark for a short route
to India! He saw Manhattan Island
but didn't land seeing no possibilities
in it for a settlement!
columbus at the time was bound
from Spain to Trinidad on his third
voyage, after having instituted slav-
cry in the Western World and was al
so looking for a short route to India.
He didn't stumble on the MAINLAND
of America until the next year,
June "a, 1648-The first fire ward
ems were appointed in the Dutch set
tlement on Manhattan Island that was
to become New York City. They en-
forced a law under which any person
whose property was damaged by fire
was fined 25 guilders!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-24
WHO IS GOVERNING US:
wall Stree Journal0

(Wd all stree man,
President Roosevelt Monday night
appealed to the heads of two steel
companies, "in the promotion OF pub
lie safety and in the interest of rea-
sonable and peaceful settlement
which should be expected and can be
attained" not to reopen their plants
at Youngstown, Ohio. His request was
made in consonance with the action
of Governor Davey in declaring mar
tial law and forbidding the opening
of closed plants. and in evident re-
Spouse to the prediction of G. L. O.
executives that bloodshed would in
evitablv attend the reopening of
picketed plants Theye were not re-
opened.
Be it noted that no question of
strikebreakers was involved. The re-
opening which steel company execu-
tiyes had announced for Tuesday
morning was an invitation to their
own men who wished to work to do
SO. All the men who were besieged
in certain plants by pickets who for
babe their coming and going were re-
gular and resident employees.
Why did Mr. Lewis and the heads
of three c. l. o. units in Youngstown
predict bloody violence with such GER
tainty? Who, in their expectation, was
to attack whom? Did they suppose
that non-striking employees, bent up
On earning their daily wage, would
wantonly assault peaceful pickets?
Or did they mean that the pickets
would forcibly prevent men who chose
to work from doing SO? That strikers
have a natural and inalienable right
to compel all their fellow employees
to remain idle which their own lead
ers and all officers of the law are
bound to respect? That, in cOnse-
quence, government itself must re-
linquish it's responsibility for the pub
lie order to a group of pickets when
ever that group threatens bloodshed
in pursuit of it's own ends?
In dire emergency the will of gov
eminent must subordinate for the
time being private rights and inter
ests to restoring the supremacy OF
law, to the protection of life and limb
But the Youngstown affair raises
questions which the government Of
ficers having jurisdiction cannot
ignore If they discharge their sworn
duty they will promptly determine
who is threatening violence and why
and then govern themselves accord
ingly
If officers of the Federal Govern
ment intervene, they automatically
share this obligation to find out who
is running the country.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-24
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

DR.. James H. Means of Boston,
president of the American College OF
Physicians. born in Boston, 50 years
ago.
Thomas Pearson of Asheville, NJ c..
Deputy General Receiver of Customs
in the Dominican Republic, born at
Asheville A years ago.
DR.. John c. Wright, assistant COM
missioner for vocational education in
the Federal Office of Education, born
in Elkhart Co., Ind, 81 years ago.
DR.. Oswald Veblen of Princton's In
stitute for Advanced Study famed
mathematician, born at Docorah, Ia.
81 years ago.
DR.. John Leighton Stuart, president
of Yenching University, China, born
in China (of American missionary
parentage), 81 years ago.
Jack Dempsey of New York, onetime
heavyweight champion, born at Ma
nassa, Colo, AZ years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-24
AMERICA AT WAR DAY-BY-DAY

20 Years Ago Today-Itallans ex'
ploded a mine in the Val Casteana-
Ampezzo sector that blew the spur of
the Lagazroi Piccolo to dust and de-
stroyed the Austrian garrison.
The day befo.e, when they resumed
the offensive in the Trentino, they
had captured the Austrian positions
on Monte Ortigara. Within the week,
Austrians were to suffer heavy losses
in attempting to retake these posi-
tionS.
Meanwhile, in the Hungarian Par
lament vehement attack on Ger
many was made by Count Michael
Karolyi, leader of the Independent
party who blamed the Teutonic lead
ers for causing the war and demanded
establishment of a democratic gov
eminent. Same day the refusal of
the Polish party in the Reichsrat to
vote war credits caused the resigna-
ton of the Austrian premier, Count
Clam-Martinic and his cabinet.
The extent Of Bohemian disaffec-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-24
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina?
By FRED H. MAY

1. What three counties turn out
more than one half of North Caro-
ina's factory products?
2. How did Governor Reid think
the ownership of so acres of land eff
fected a voter?
3. What is the rate of increase of
population in the State?
4. In what way did the Moravians
say they were benefited by being in
cluded in Surry county instead of Ro-
wan?
5. Under what circumstances does
a dog become personal property?
g. How much railroad stock does
the State own?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-24

Authorities at Lake George, N. Y.
are cracking down on speedboat en-
thusiasts to "curb their reckless op-
Grafton" of motorcraft on the lake
It's getting so that fish can't cross
a pond these days without taking his
life in his fins.
The authorities might try station
ing three electric eels painted red
yellow and green, at all important
cross currents.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-24
ANSWERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
See Back Page

l. The notes above the natural com
pass of the voice.
,. German dramatist and writer.
3. Mt. Ararat in Armenia.
/. Brazil.
5. A. sweet pickle or relish prepared
from sweet fruits.
S. Westminster Abbey.
Z. Conchology.
8. Nonagon.
Q. The most famous of the Greek Faith
ers of the early church.
10. The Orkneys.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-24
NOTICE.


Under and by virtue of judgment
of Superior Court of Vance County
North Carolina, in special proceed
ing, entitled, Miss Annie B. Ellington
ct al, VS.. Will G. Ellington, ct ais, the
undersigned commissioner will offer
for sale at midday on Saturday the
24th. Spf July, 1887, at the court house
door in Vance County, to the highest
bidder, for cash, at public auction,
the following described real property
in Vance County, N. c., viz:
Begin at a stone in Flemming's
line, and run thence N 4 degrees W
35 poles, thence due west 1876 poles
thence N degrees E 80 poles 8 links,
thence East 40 poles to the tegin-
ming, containing 35 acres, more or
less, and being property owned by the
late j. M Ellington of Vance County
This 23rd. Of June, 1887.
D. F. McDUFFEE,
Commissioner.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-24
TODAY'S HOROSCOPE

Todays mind will be given to af-
fairs that seem mysterious to the or
binary person, and the native will lay
careful plans to accomplish the aims
of life. The aspects of the planets
will have much to do with the trend
of the daily advocations. 1t is need
full to exercise caution in dealings
with the opposite sex.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-24

Thursday June "a; Feast of the
Nativity of st. John the Baptist
festival older than Christianity; it was
observed as Midsummer Day. Indian
Day in Peru. San Juan Day in Puer-
to Rico. Flag Day in Finland.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-24

rOunQS. Wnen
the &c t u r e
was published
it was called
rs u m m e r
Luxuries". Yet
there is no one
today In even
moderate cir
C u m s tances,
who c a n n o t
have plenty Of
this luxury.
We natural
ly turn to cool
things in the
summer, and
orr oriOVyy,oo ont
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-24

WANTED. HAVE
had ten years experience in office
work and five years as saleslady
Mrs lola D. Wright, 312 Chestnut
St., Phone 627-W. 24-1t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-24

BY LOGAN CLENDENING, Nj. ID.
NOT LONG ago I saw an old
picture Of street in New York
in 1895, in which was shown an
ice wagon making it's regular
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-24

While the spotlight of public at
tention throws into bold relief many
outstanding national issues that di
rectly relate to, but do not solve the
problems of rural America, there is
no dearth of official interest in the
farm problem. However, it is general
ly realized that stabilized industrial
conditions must precede sound pro-
grams for agriculture. In other words
sterilization of the purchasing powe
of our people.
In this connection, there is niue
evidence that the farmers Of North
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-24
NOTICE.

have this day qualified before th'
Clerk of the Superior Court of Vance
County, North Carolina as Executor
under the Will of the late w. +.
Hamilton, of Townsville, Vance Coun~
ty, N. c., and this is to notify all per-
sons holding claims against said es-
tate to present them to the under
signed within One Year from date
hereof, or this notice will be pleaded
in bar to any recovery. All persons
indebted to said estate will please
make prompt settlement.
This the 18th day of June, 1887.
JERE P. ZOLLICOFFER,
Executor, Under the Will of the
Late w. P. Hamilton.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-24

SOY BEANS $1.85 Blu. PEAS 1925
blu. Crowder Peas $500 bu. Prac-
tically sold out, hurry and get
yours. Dickson's, 1913 1orner ST,
Phone $50. 24-2t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-24
WANT ADS

OVER FIFTY PREMIUMS CARE
fully selected for their usefulness
are offered in exchange for the
coupons we issue with every Csc
purchase. The premiums cost you
nothing. We give them to you ex-
ira for trading with us. M. System.
2
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-24

Lewis Browne, noted author born
in London, 40 years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-24

OLD MATTRESSES MADE NEW
One day service. Henderson Mat
tress Co. Phone 827-W. We call for
and deliver. 1861
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-24

YOU CAN GET A BETTER
used car from a Buick dealer.
Look our stock over. Legg-
Parham Company. 14-tf.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-24

NEW IN WALL
Paint Texalite, it covers with one
coat, no size required, dries in an
hour. One gallon covers 600 to 300
square feet. Beautiful tints Its
value! Alex S. Watkins. N-1
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-24

PHONE e2o PEOPLES MEAT AND
Grocery Free delivery-Open six
a. m. to nine p. M. 1872 Winder
street. Your patronage appreciated.
We specialize in cleanliness and
service. 7-26ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-24

FOR OPERATOR TO
lease or rent Koolmotor Gasoline
Station in City of Henderson, N. c.
on U. S. Highway No. l. Interested
write: Vance Oil Co., Inc, Hender-
son, N. c., P. o. Box PIG. 24-2t
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-11-26
Negro Council
Elects ST. Paul
Vice Chairman

At a regular meeting of the
Minnesota Negro Council at Pho
neer Hall in st. Paul, November
81, Mrs. Leah Minor Young was
unanimously elected vice chairman
of the Executive Committee. The
general and specific aims of the
Council were read by request of
the many visitors present, and the
executive chairman, Clifford Ruck-
er, gave a resume of Council &C.
Invites since its organization.
Pat Patton, acting chairman,
presided at the well attended meet
ing. Mr.. Patton, who is chairman
of the Scottsboro Committee, ap-
pointed William Heron and DR..
Albert Butler as Council represent
atives to attend the meeting of the
St. Paul Scottsboro Defense Com
mittee December IA, which is max
ing plans for the meeting on De-
cember Is, when two of the Scots
boro boys will visit st. Paul, &C
companied by Richard Moore OF
New York City.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-11-26

PHILADELPHIA, PA. - Robert
D. Baskervill, 31-year-old attorney
was appointed Assistant City So
licitor by Mayor Wilson, Monday.
Baskervill is a political protege
of Councilman James H. Irwin and
is legal adviser to the Colored-
American Citizens Organization Of
Philadelphia, a political group Of
which Irwin is president.
The appointee is a graduate Of
the University of Pennsylvania
having gained his bachelors, mas
ter's, and law degrees in the
schools there. He finished law il
1888.
He lives at so N. 36th St., though
his birthplace is in Baskerville, Va
He is editor of the Oracle, One
ga Psi Phi fraternity organ; direc.
tor of the Achievement Project anc
president of the local inter-frater.
nifty council.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-11-26
URBAN LEAGUE CALLS MEET
ING ON EDUCATIONAL
PROBLEMS

Under the auspices of the Edu-
cational Committee of the Mime
apolis Urban League, a meeting
will be held on Wednesday, De-
cember 1, at 1915 p. m, to dis
cuss the vocational and educa-
tional problems confronting our
group in Minneapolis.
The meeting will be held at
Miller Vocational School, at 18th
St. and Third Ave. S., and will be
attended by representatives Of sew
eral of our civic organizations.
Dean M. Schweickhard, of the
Board of Education, will speak or
"The Educational Facilities Of
Minneapolis" and C. w. Washing
ton, Secretary of the Urba I
League, will discuss problems con
fronting our group in relation tx
these opportunities.
Miss Katharine Kohler, Director
of the Extension Division, Board Of
Education, and Chairman of the
Urban League Committee on Edu
cation, will preside.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-11-26
THANKSGIVING SERVICE
SUCCESS

A beautiful Thanksgiving Ser
vice was rendered by the Minnesota
B. Y. P. U. and Sunday School
Convention at Zion Baptist Church
on Sunday, November 81.
Rev. Carlyle Stewart of st. Peter
A. M. E. Church preached the SER
mon which was forceful and in
spirational. Music was furnished
by the Bethesda Gospel Chorus and
Zion Baptist Choir. Mrs. E. Ran
dali, Mrs. M. Lee, Miss E. Mason
and Mr.. w. Reddick cooperated in
arranging the musical part of the
service.
Mrs. A. Jordan read the Scrip
ture lesson. Rev. L. w. Harris
presented the guest speaker. Mr..
John R. Lawrence, Jr., the state
president, outlined the purpose of
the annual Thanksgiving service.
Miss Eunice Riley sang a gospel
hymn. Reverends Bolts, Wadling-
ton and Clayburn also took part in
the service.
A crowd was present and many
compimented the young Baptists
on their program and their state
work.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-11-26
John Henry
Lewis Will
Fight Here

John Henry Lewis, light heavy
weight champion of the world, will
headline the first boxing show of
the winter Friday night at the Min
neapohs Armory. The diaper young
fighter, noted the country over as
a "crowd pleaser," will battle 10
rounds with Salvatore Ruggirello,
Los Angeles heavyweight.
Thirty-four other rounds of box
ing will be on the card, the first
card under the direction of Tommy
O'Loughlin. The matchmaker is ex-
pected to add two more six round
bouts to the card.
A large crowd of colored Twin
City fight devotees will turn out
to cheer John Henry as he does his
stuff. His fight here Friday is his
first visit to the Twin Cities as a
fighter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-11-26
Lewis Fight Card

10 Rounds
John Henry Lewis QSS) of
Phoenix, Ariz, VS.. Salvatore Rug
gireIlO COD, Los Angeles.
10 Rounds
Moon Mullins Of Chicago vs.. Paul
Lee of Indianapolis, feather
weights.
6 Rounds
Red Bruce of Pittsburgh Va. JacE
Blackburn of Chicago, light heavy.
weights.
6 Rounds
Carl Vinciquerra of Omaha Va
Johnny Newman of Des MOines
heavyweights.
6 Rounds
Russ Wasser of Minneapolis VS.
Max Steel of Rock Island, III.
heavyweights.
CTwo six FOUNDERS to be an
nOunced.)
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-11-26
Town Hall Rave
NTWinCity
Night GOers

The New Town Hall newly fur
nished and redecorated in white
and maroon with red tapestry and
beautiful oil paintings with the
right lighting effects and furniture
to make everything wonderful, is
the rave of the night-goers of the
Twin Cities.
It can't be described-you will
have to see it.
When you want an evening Of
pleasure with the right surround
ings with no cover charge and all
good things-come and visit us at
the New Town Hail, 1929 Fifth
Street For reservations call Main
907s.-ADv.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-11-26
HARLEM WORKERS CHOOSE
CLIO UNION

NEW YORK, Nov.-(CNAl-An
election among the workers of the
Weisbecker market on West 125th
St., held under the auspices of the
State Labor Board, resulted in a
vote in favor of the United Retail
Employees of America, Clio, it was
announced this week. The vote
was 205 to 95.
The concern, one of the most
stubborn in refusing to employ Ne
gro clerks, was recently forced to
capitulate on this issue. Several
Negroes are now employed in the
grocery and vegetable departments
1t is understood that they support.
ed the CLIO union.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-11-26
November Crispus
Attacks Meeting

The November meeting of the
Crispus Attacks Home Association
was held at the Halle @. Brown
House on Tuesday, November 16.
The members reported having a
very interesting meeting. Rev. H.
M. Marbley addressed the group
on Building a Life and Charac-
ter" 1t was a fine talk that was
filled with inspiration and much
valuable advice.
The following memberships were
reported: Mines. Gertrude Scott,
Halle Salter, George Mundell,
William Davenport, Birdie High,
Gertrude Reed, Eva Neal, ]. w.
Stuart and the Criterion Art Club.
The latter was a $500 membership.
The Radio Committee, which is
securing funds to purchase a radio
for the Old Folks Home, reported
the following donations: Mothers
Effort Club of Minneapolis $3.50,
and the Modern Priscilla Art Club
$500. The committee includes Mrs.
Valerie Turner, chairman, Miss
Emma Lou Coleman and Mrs. Jean
Mundy.
The Association extended a vote
of appreciation to Mrs. C. Monjoy
Jones for her work in the interest
of the Membership Campaign.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-11-26

ceived her education in the public
schools of the city and at Hamline
University. In 1881 she graduated
from Mechanic Arts High School
with high honors and later at
tended Hamline.
At the time of her death she
was president of the Majestic So
cial Club; parliamentarian of the
Cameo Club; a member of Pilgrim
Baptist Church, and superintendent
of the primary department of that
church's young peoples division.
Funeral services will be held
Friday (today), November 26,
from Pilgrim Baptist Church, at
2:3O p. M, with Rev. L. w. Harris,
pastor, officiating.
Survivors in addition to her
parents are Connie, a sister; Mrs.
Cornelia Jackson of Macon, Ga,
and other relatives.
Interment will be at Oakland
Cemetery.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-11-26
CharlOtine Moore,
Popular st. Paul
Youth, Is Dead

The death last Sunday night of
Miss Charlotine Patricia Moore, "a,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James A.
Moore, 67S St. Anthony, shocked
st. Paul.
The popular young woman, an
active and prominent figure in
church and social activities, haG
been confined to the hospital fol
the past three weeks. For si1
weeks the young woman had suf
fered from a nervous breakdown
Miss Moore, a resident of st
Paul since early childhood, re
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-11-26
GREAT NORTHERN BOOSTS
RED DEVID LUMP

"More heat more economical
says the Great Northern Coal Com
pany, in Red Devid Lump Coal,
which is guaranteed to give more
heat than Pocahontas, Anthracite
or Coke, and, above all, will not
clink. The Great Northern Coal
Company is located at 1405 Fifth
Ave. S., Minneapolis, and the tele-
phone is Atlantic 1861.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-11-26
McCuIlOugh in
Serious Condition,
Allen Better

Phillip Mccullough, 400 E. seth
St., and Ira Allen, 1916 4th Ave. S.,
who were injured in a highway
auto accident, have both been re-
moved to the u. S. Veterans Hos
pital at Fort Smelling from a Still
water, Minnesota hospital.
McCullough's condition remains
serious, while Aliens case is not
considered serious.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-11-26
Fisk Gets Five
Hundred Thousand
From ROsenWald
$500, 900 GIVEN FISK
BY ROSENWALD FUND
Tennessee Negro University to Get
$500, 900 More From General Edu-
cation Board for Endowment
(From N. Y. Times)

(From N. Y. Times)
New York-The Rosenwald Fund
Of Chicago has voted to Fisk Uni
versity, a liberal arts college for
Negroes in Nashville, Tenn, securi-
ties with a current valuation of
about 100000, it was announced
by Paul D. Cravath, chairman of
the board of trustees of the uni
versity.
This donation puts Fisk in
position to receive an additional
$500, 900 in cash or securities from
the General Education Board,
which had offered conditionally to
match dollar for dollar, up to a TO-
tai of $1,5OO,OOO, all contributions
made from other sources for Fisk's
endowment, Mr.. Cravath said.
These contributions now total
$3.50, 900, including the Rosenwald
grant. The citizens of Nashville
had given $15O,OOO in cash and
pledges. The university raised,
fifteen years ago, the first $1,000
600 endowment fund ever set up
for a liberal arts college for Ne
groes in Southern State with the
aid of a similar 100000 offer from
the General Education Board.
Fisk University was founded in
1866 by General Clinton B. Fisk
in an abandoned army barracks on
the outskirts of Nashville, and has
since become one of the best-known
institutions of its kind. The Fisk
University Jubilee Singers enjoy
an international reputation.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-11-26
JAMES FRANKLIN

James Franklin, devoted hus-
band of Catherine Franklin, 1923
Seventh st. s., departed this life
November IL at University Hospi-
tai. Funeral services were held
Friday, November 10, at 8 a. M,
from Church of st. Elizabeth. In
terment at St. Mary's cemetery.
Neal Funeral Home, Inc, in charge.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-11-26
MATTE LUCAS

Matte Lucas, devoted wife of
Harry Lucas, 2111 Fifth Ave. S.,
mother Of Clifford Wilkerson, died
November % at Minneapolis Gen
eral Hospital. Funeral services
were held today friday at 2 p. m.
at the Neal Funeral Parlor. Inter
ment at Crytsal Lake cemetery.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-11-26
ROndO Farmer.
Labor Club Head
In Years Summary

Last Sunday the Rondo Farmer
Labor Club in a closed meeting
heard ]. Louis Erwin, president,
summarize the past years activity.
One Of the highlights of the report
was the statement with 1900 pei
cent increase in its membership.
Much credit for the clubs phe-
nomenal growth is paid to Mr.
Erwin, the president, who is one OF
the best known practicing attor-
neys in Minnesota.