davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-09-05

refuge from the storm of destitu-
ton that blew coldly through New
York, and knowledge of my helpless
ness made me foolishly angry. Be-
fore I could speak, Miss Agatha
said:
Deaf! We began to think, limo
thy, that you were dead. Or else"
Her sharp eyes prodded him and
his uniformed bulk quailed. I saw
that the aglet on his coat was loose
and dangling. The noise of horns in
the street grew louder. Miss Aga
tina said:
Warren, I think they want you to
move that car. David and Timothy
can get me upstairs quite nicely"
The chauffeur went. Miss Agatha
continued to look at Higgins. I heard
him breathe harder and saw sweat
shining on his full red face. He said
with stumbling eagerness:
Indeed l will, Miss Paget. The
chairs broke! Dear, dear, amt that
too bad now? Maybe can mend il
for you, ma am. I'll find time some
how. With Wilson sick and me
taking his place on the day shift and
a new man in the hall here, I'm
fair drove. l am indeed, Miss Pag-
ct, with Wilson's and me own work
to do. That's why"
His voice died away under her
severe regard and he buttoned his
gilt aglet into place with uncertain
fingers. / wondered at his i'll ease,
and madness made me say:
That's why he's doubling in
brass"
Caution cried out against the sor-
ry jest. Higgins squinted at me.
His ire rather than my wit pleased
Miss Agatha. There were mirth
wrinkles about her eyes as she
looked up and said:
Timothy will hold this wreck, Da-
vid, if you'll lift me onto the eleva-
tor seat, please"
"T'n manage, Miss Paget, don't
you have moments worry,
ma am" Higgins babbled.
"You," Miss Agatha corrected,
twill take that chair down cellar
and dispose of it. If you were to
spend more time in the basement OF
at the door, Timothy, and less on
the fourth floor, I think matters
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-09-05
Ivory-On the Auction Block

worlds strangest the market the London,
England DOCKS worlds Ivory trade Here squad
warehouse the tus of from africa and asia auctoned
quarterly sales each SALE Most of the from
accumulated
that haze taken generations acquire The elephant
fconeers haze built
While the undoubtedly made inroad Brtais
iuory business these pictures stoU ,Uhat it like
uumm Dhenb llsne shinp
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-09-05
Fishes without Hook

A northern Indiana angler, j. w.
Souder by name, reports he catches
catfish without using a hook. He
ties pieces of beef on a line, and
when the fish grabs the meat, he
deity pulls it into the boat. Ac-
cording to Mr.. Souder, you must
not let the fish's tail touch anything
or else it will let go. The reason
for this does not seem to be clear,
but maybe it's just fish story
From the National Wildlife Fedora
ton.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-09-05
MERRY-GO-ROUND

Pointing to the Willkie headquar-
tiers in Washington on the first floor
of the Woodward building, directly
under the IVA offices on the third
floor, New Dealers wisecrack that
''Willkie is still under iva infiu-
ence."
Significant of the extent of the
split between John L. Lewis and his
coo. l. o. founder Sidney HiIlman,
labor defense commissioner, is the
disappearance of Hillman's name
from the letterhead of Labor's Non
partisan league.
Wendell Willkie and Edith Wilk
(now Mrs. Willkie) attended Indiana
university ogether-without meet
ing. They met in later years at the
wedding of friend.
The corn stalk discovered flourish
ing in a commerce department
grass plot was no accident. 1t was
planted by Lee Wood.
Carl B. Robbins, bustling 40-year-
old chief of the Commodity Credit
corporation, is one man who is not
worried about getting job. In the
last six months he has turned down
three offers at several times his
So, 500 government salary, because,
he says, Government service is in
my blood, I guess" Robbins is
former Stanford university econom-
les professor and sugar refiner.
With attractive offers, the chain
grocery business has tried to pry
Milo Perkins away from Federal
Surplus Commodities corporation
without success.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-09-05
Grebe-Diving Bird

A grebe-a diving bird that is also
known as the hell-diver-haS such
perfect sinking technique that when
it senses the presence of enemies it
can lower its body gradually without
making ripple in the water, until
only its neck and head protrude.
This feathered submarine then
glances rapidly in all directions TO
detect its enemies, thrusts its head
straight downward, and disappears
without disturbing the streams sur
face.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-09-05

charge 10 cents
per "bag or arti-
Gle" at railroad
terminals, turn
ing over this
money to the rail-
roads and being
placed on regular
wages. Well, the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-09-05

generous when
she handed him
20 cents. And you
should haveheard
her when the por-
ter demanded 80!
Up. S. During
the argument a
man who had CIV
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-09-05


:; ter demanded 30!
Up. S. - During
= (" the argument a
man who had CIV
en- a porter bass viol to tote hand
ed him a dime, which was strictly
regulation.)
The 10 cents per article rate is
just going to make travellers hest
tate to hand to a porter anything
smaller than concert grand, an
iron stove or parlor rug.
Mile. Eve Curie has word for it.
She says the Atlantic may be Amer
ica's Maginot ocean.
If Gibraltar falls a certain insur-
ance company is going to have to
change that calendar.
AND HOW!
"The new French constitution will
give France an ultra modern version
of Observation-Disclosures Petain.
Wanna bet?
Hitler and Stain may think
they have their troubles, but
look at Mussolini; he's written
a play!
HOME NEWS
It was funny noise that woke him.
He thought at first twas rain,
But found his wife was busting
With piece of "Cellophane."
IT. H. Miles.
Elmer Twitcheu is a nervous
wreck. The doctors can't make out
whether it's liquor or seeing Charles
Laughton as the Hunchback of No
tire Dame.
Elmer Twitchen saw assign over a
store "To Lease for SO Years" the
other day and remarked, 81
wouldn't touch it. Just about the
time I got to making it pay, I'd
have to give it up"
Do you remember away back
when all we had to worry about was
whether theVChinese war would last
very long?
Quantity production of airplanes
will be all right, provided they don't
forget to tighten the left wing or
fasten on the propeller.
THE LAST RETREAT
The thinning ranks that fought
alone,
They gave their very latest breath
Like Alan Seegar of our own,
They kept their rendezvous with
death.
Now reveille shall wake no more,
Nor enemy shall ever route
These victors over modern war
Forever in their last redoubt.
-Harcourt Strange.
ASSISTS
Smile: As jittery as European
travel folder in a foreign investment
brokers' mail.
My pet peeve: the announcers
who make a cereal story out of .
baseball game.
Sam Michael Gevins.
One of the most trying mo-
ments in the life of any radio
addict comes when the broad
caster announces he will now
give the news of the momentous
naval engagement and then
takes time out to describe a
chocolate bar!
There are so many nations
trying to get into this world war
that it may be necessary to an
nounce a waiting list.
AND THEN THERE'S THE FAN
WHO is SO DISGUSTED WITH THE
YANKEES THAT HE THINKS
NEVILLE CHAMBERLAIN MUST
BE COACHING EN-.
1T WAS THE FIFTH SCOTCH
AS I was driving, free from care,
I hit car that wasn't there;
It wasn't there again today,
They come and lowed that car away.
L. M. Prescott
James Fitzgerald wonders If
Hitler keeps a scrap book.
STUDIES AT THE zoo
The trouble with the hippopota-
Is that he's the same shape in front
as at the bottamus.
-Rowena Powell Roberts.
Wendell Willkie has had his photo
taken with Mary Pickford and we
await the counterattack which may
come in the form of snapshot of
Mr.. Roosevelt and Dorothy Gish.
As authentic as Hollywood stars
scrapbook. -Lyn Murray.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-09-05

rate is screwy and unfair to every
body. On the New Haven road,
where it is being tried, we saw a
woman give a brief case, a small
cape and a demi-tasse bundle to a
porter. She thought she was being
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-09-05

Iuory arch . . /.
The original gunner
of this pair of tusks
must haue been a
Uhopper! Each is
eight feet long from
butt to tip. Note
that some of the
tuisks are holIotU,
others solid. Left:
An expert deter
mining the grain
and texture of the
Ivory by using an
ordinary fashHght.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-09-05
RARELY SEEN

RARELY SEEN
A prison scene in which the in
mates are not working in a shoe fac
tory.
A cowboy picture in which none
of the characters are named Tex,
Buck or Gomez.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-09-05
BLITZKRIEG

It remains the firm conviction of
Secretary of War Stimson and Gen
eral Marshall, his chief of staff, that
if Hitler is to invade this country it
will come this fall before we are
prepared. They are inclined to
think that as soon as Hitler is fin
ished with the British, he will move
here. Stimson and Marshall have
indicated this view to congress, but
they are even more positive in their
private conversations.
Despite the large air force guard
ing the canal, military authorities
admit that it would be impossible for
them to prevent an enemy air ar
mazda from getting over the locks.
One well-placed bomb can put the
locks out of commission for about
three months.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-09-05
NRxS65sMzsR7ssfz9eE
Washington, d. C.
BULLITT MAY STUMP FOR
BRITAIN AID

Ambassador Bill Bullltt, most
versatile and volatile of all Roose-
velt's diplomats, probably will go on
the stump throughout the country
campaigning for national unity"
and urging American support for
Great Britain.
His tour will be divorced from the
New Deal, and he will not return
to his embassy in France.
Many of the men around Roose-
welt now are far ahead of him IN
proposing aid to Britain, and some
of them may cooperate with Bullitt
in this movement. Some are def
initely critical of the President,
though close friend Bullitt is not.
They feel that Roosevelt has been
holding back, and that the country
is ready to go much further than
he.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-09-05
RFC LOAN DELAYS

While this dilly-dallying was 60
ing on at Capitol Hill, Knudsen was
having other difficulties with Fed
eral Loan Administrator Jesse
Jones.
The RFC was given wide powers
by congress several months ago to
make loans to industry for defense
purposes. But when Knudsen sub
mitted list of plant expansions that
needed financing, Jones baked.
He objected on the ground that
one-third of the output of the plants
would go to fill British war orders.
Knudsen pointed out that this was
not impairing U. S. preparedness,
but on the contrary was providing
the country with vital productive
capacity at the expense of the Brit
ish.
Still Jones, despite the Presidents
policy of extending every assistance
to the British, didn't like the idea
of lending u. S. government money
to aid factory expansion for the Brit
iSh.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-09-05

TEN CENTS AN ARTICLE
A half dozen railroads have an
nounced that porters will now
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-09-05
DEFENSE BLOW-UP

If certain legislative and admins
trative snarlS in the defense pro-
gram aren't cleared up quickly,
there is going to be a blowup in the
defense commission that will knock
dent in the Roosevelt administra-
ton. Some fast footwork and
placating White House palaver has
kept the explosive situation under
cover so far, but it is very serious.
Inside fact is that William Knud-
sen, who gave up a $500, 00O-a-year
General Motors job to become de-
Tense production chief, is getting
FESTIVE over the delays he is en-
countering. He has made no
threats, but he has also made it
clear that unless he gets action he
does not intend to continue in posi-
ton where he could be blamed for
lack of production.
A 'plain operations man." as he
describes himself, Knudsen worked
out a schedule of production for
tanks, guns, planes, armor plate,
and the other vital essentials for de-
tense. But these plans, partly be-
cause of tax delays, partly because
of business sit-downs, have encoun-
tered repeated distractions.
For example: Knudsen was first
told that the amortization problem,
which has held up the construction
of several new defense plants, would
be handled in congress in separate
bill. But at the last minute, treas
ury tax experts objected to this and
insisted that the matter be included
in the excess (war profitsl tax bill.
Next Knudsen was assured by
congressional leaders that the tax
bill would be passed by August II.
But first the Republicans recessed
to attend the Willkie acceptance GER
emonies at Elwood. Then it man.
aged to get other delays.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-06
Calendar of Social Events
TODAY


Womans Study Club trip Lansing to visit Capitol
number 270 o'clock Odd Fellow Hall
Financial board Of DeMolay o'clock, Masonic Temple.
b. Y. dance 1880, Woodlands Country Club.
Huron Temple Pyhian Sisters, o'clock X. p. Hall
Ypant Order Of Eagles o'clock at hall 7l5
~ Huron st.
Prospect business meeting o'clock
followed by social time, Prospect School
Club, Room 1O Ypsilanu High School
THURSDAY
City Tent Hive of Maccabees, 1880. GAR Hall
Ypsan Commandery number 81 Knights Templar stated
clave Temple lodge preceded by dinner $3.50
Club 45. with Mrs Bancroft Bren
Congregational Guild 80 with Mrs. Mile Batzer
missionary 80 at the Manse
Auxiliary Guild sewing morning. communion II o'clock;
o'clock business meeting 23O at Church House
Girl Scouts Sarkweather
o'clock troop eight $3.50. St Luke; H. $3.50,
80. Woodruff; troop three,
$780, Central troop four, o'clock, Roosevelt.
Brotherhood meeting Ga at church.
Methodist Society sewing at II
o'clock; 1890 by circle business
speaker. Mrs. Leonard Menzi China Bring
himble need ready sewing
Thursday Bridge Club 2:S0, with Mrs. George Estes.
DeNolay meeting. o'clock Masonic Temple
Dorcas Society OF Lutheran Church 1880 with
postponed from Tuesday evening
b. of Mrs William McComb Mrs Hedge
Johanson, hostess
OF Directors Charles McKenny Hall
m. Extension of membership beyond Ypsanu City to
be discussed.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-06
MISS MARION WRIGHT
WEEDS WILLIAM HAMILTON

Willis, Mich, Nov. "a very
pretty wedding was solemnized at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Wright. Wednesday evening when
Miss Marion Wright, daughter OF
Mrs. Harry Wright. spoke her nup-
tial vows to William Hamilton, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Hamilton, Te-
cumseh.
The Rev. Clifton Hoffman official
ed at the ceremony in a setting OF
white chrysanthemums, palms and
cathedral tapers.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her brother, was dressed
in street length dress OF royal blue
velvet. She wore a corsage of Johan-
ma Hill roses.
Her only attendant, Miss Ruth
Smith, Onstead. was dressed in
wine colored velvet. Her corsage
was pink roses.
Clark Vincent was the bride
groom best man.
Mrs. Wright chose for her daugh'
ter's wedding a gown of navy blue
lace and wore a shoulder. corsage
of lavender and white be5e NUNS
Mrs Hamilton wore a wine colored
silk and also wore lavender and
white NUNS.
Mrs Hamilton is a graduate OF
Lincoln Consolidated School, also
the Clara Ford School Of Arts De
troit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-06
DR.. R. Clyde Ford
Twenty Club Host,
DR.. GortOn Speaker

Or. r. Clyde Ford. one OF the
few remaining charter members OF
the Twenty Club. entertained
members and guests at Charles Nc
Kenny Hall for their November
meeting Tuesday evening.
An unusual East Indian dinner
had been prepared for the oc-
casion under Dr. Ford's direction
and appropriate costumes were
worn by young men who served.
In the student lounge where the
club was comfortably seated after
dinner DR.. Frederick II. Gorton was
introduced by DR.. Ford IS speaker.
With specially prepared lantern
slides Or. Gorton showed expert
meuts in color photography.
Among his pictures were beauti-
full scenes from Yellowstone Park,
California, and the desert. Various
technical points were explained
and at the close OF the evening a
general expression of appreciation
indicated enjoyment OF the eve
ming.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-06

AT the Ypsilanti Business and
Professional Women's Club meet
ing In the Ladies' Literary Club
house Tuesday evening an honor
airy memb Der OF the club, Miss r.
Estelle Downing. spoke On the
November topic OF the Federation
outline. THE World We Live In.
Miss Downing said when given
the topic she wondeSsd how She
could cover so much territory and
decided il was like a similar topic
chosen by a young student Inc
Universe and Few Other
Things"
There are beautiful things still
in the world, said Miss Downins,
friends, art, the courage Of youth,
ambitious impulses. but the
thought Of war. refugees, hunger
uncertainty, all are depressing.
What good could be beyond all
this, is the question she expressed.
AS a partial answer to this ques'
ton, Miss Downing referred to
Ann Lindbergh's new book, Wave
of the Future. as an apt preSen-
tation of what may be the under
lying cause of the evil that exists
in the world today.
In presenting resume Of the
book, Miss Downing menu ned
the writer's intelligence, her sen
sitivity. sympathetic insight. sin
certify. and mental integrity as
characteristic both OF her person
atty and her book She quoted
Mrs. Lindbersh as saying that a
great wave of change is respon-
sible for the unrest which now
manifests itself in various ways
while refusal 10 accept the chan
ges, and u progress with them, re-
suits in all the horrors OF war.
Wave OF the Future" offers no
solution TO the problem. stated
Miss Downing, but suggests that
traditional formulas and creeds
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-06
Miss Downing Reoiews Book
For Local B., p. W. Club

such as sacredness OF private pro-
perty. efficiency Of the democra-
tic life. efficiency of the capitals
tic system, may be the things swept
away by the struggle between
forces Of the past and forces of the
future. Leaders who have learned
to use these forces. TO further their
own ambitions. continued Miss
Downing, are only the scum on
the wave" and the solution lies
not in war. but in studying the
forces leading to change, so that
preparation and adjustment can
be made.
Question and answer discussion
followed. and Miss Downins
brought out the fact that other
authors agreed with Ann Lind
bergh that acceptance of the new
order would prevent the violence
of war, and indicate the line Of
progress.
The speaker was introduced by
Mrs Marietta Bentley, vice presi-
dent and program chairman.
During the business session the
corresponding secretary. Miss
Doris Milliman. read an invitation
from the Ladies Literary Club to
attend lecture by John Bugas.
special agent of the r b. l. at
the Congresational Church Nov
ember 20. Reports were read from
a meeting of the City Federation
of Women Clubs, The Washte-
nav County Federation meeting
at Ann Arbor on October 10. the
American Citizenship Program
meeting at Ann Arbor, and an
nouncement made If another
meeting OF this group to- be held
at Ann Arbor Sunday, November
10.
Miss Marjorie Milliman, librar-
ian at Michisan state Normal Col
lege. and Mrs Dorothy Stumpf,
secretary OF the Associated Mo-
tors. Inc, were voted into mem
bership.
The president. Miss Magdalen
Blum, presided.
Attractive new year books were
distributed and plans were made
for Christmas contributions.
The next meeting OF the club
will be a THANKSGIVING dinner
November 10 at the Ladies Lit.
erary Club House. This will be
guest night. and the program will
be a panel discussion and special
music
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Kasne-
gaer. Belleville, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Pitcher Sunday after
noon. They found Mr.. Pitcher
about the same.
Mrs. Roy V. Keys was in Detroit
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Taylor
Romulus. and Mr.. and Mrs. Del
Garlick, Belleville. were entertain
ed by Mr.. and Mrs. Talbot Ward
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Schofield
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Can
mis- Friday afternoon. William
Conrad. Ypsilanti. visited them
Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. julius De Backer
returned home Friday from visit
in the upper peninsula for week.
They brought their daughter. Ger
maine, who has beer visiting for
a time there back with them.
Clyde Benidict, Belleville Rd.,
is confined to his bed with illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Cannis and
daughter Dorothy 10, Battle
Greek, spent the week end visiting
their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man Cannis and sister Norma Mae.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Nothnagle,
| Chelsea, visited Mrs. Bessie Neir
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ~ P. Smith,
:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-06

Marjorie, visited Mrs. Glen VIII
liams, Ypsilanti, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs l.. Bond and son,
Albert, Milan, visited their children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gary Howell and fam
lily, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Doering. son
Gene, and Mrs. Gary Doering, Ypsi-
lanti. were guests Of Mr. and Mrs.
George Howell. Sunday
Miss Ann O'Toole Wayne, was a
guest at the Clarence Smith home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Tom Colts visited
Mr.. and Mrs Carl Lemkie and fam
lily. Whitaker, recently.
Rev and Mrs. Clifton Hoffman
were in Grand Rapids on Thursday
and Friday.
Mrs. Jennie Smith spent Wednes-
day evening with Mr. and Mrs. Bar
low Simonds. Whitaker.
Leis Van Asche South Augusta,
was an overnight guest Of Miss
Anna Petri. Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Smith attend
ed the wedding OF Miss Kathleen
Grant. Ypsilanti. Saturday. Miss
Grant is the daughter OF the late
F. J. Grant a forme: minister OF
the Willis Methodist Church.
Mrs. Clarence Smith and Mrs.
Alonzo Smith. were Ypsilanti visi-
tors Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. f. Jones visited
their mother, Mrs. Moffitt, Milan,
Sunday.
Tomas Adams. Toledo. spent from
Tuesday till Friday at the home OF
his brother. Roy and Mrs. Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Colts were
visitors in Detroit Saturday.
Mrs. Roy Adams and brother
Thomas Adams, visited Mrs. Russell
Harper. Milan. Wednesday.
Martin Colts. 81 Dexter and son.
Whitaker, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Colts Thursday morning.
Mrs. Jennie Smith and Blanche
Howell were guests of Mrs. George
Sanderson. Wayne, Wednesday.
d.. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Adams visited
Edward Merrill. Willow, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Jones.
Wayne. visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Bodell. Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Daily, who
/ have been spending two weeks with
/ their daughter and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clark Worden. Flint, returned
home Sunday after spending the
week end with their son, James
Daily and family, Ann Arbor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmo Williams, Mr..
and Mrs Lester Hall and guests
Miss Lorraine Jacobs and Edward
Connolley. Detroit. attended the
dance Saturday evening at Stony
Greek in the Grange Hall.
Mrs. Lydia Sampson. Eaton Mills,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Gibson.
Mrs Bertelle Smith spent Friday
morning with her sister, Mrs. Ruth
Bodley. Whitaker.
Mrs. Sauna Simon and son Don
aid. and Mrs. Arthur Collins visited
Mr. and Mrs. Clint Hewens, Sunday
evening.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-06
Highland Degree
Team Will Visit

AT the special communication of
Phoenix Lodge number 10 F. and
A. NJ. Tuesday evening. announce.
ment was made OF the next special
meeting Nov 10. when ST. An
drew's Highland Degree team will
make their annual visit. The meet
ing will be preceded by dinner
at $50 in the dining room
The next regular meeting will
be next Tuesday evening.