davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-10-23
MEXICAN TOWNS BURNED.

MEXICO CITY. oct 2S.--rhrse
towns In the state OF Yueatsn have
been burned In nghtins between po-
litio4l factions. and tho entire popu-
lAtisns are homeless. according to ~d-
vices received oy the War Department
today. The destroyed towns are
CsYnbron, AunanAt and Laodezibich-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-07
"EXPERIENCE"
AT METKOPOLITAN

Plays may come and plays may
go, but east Lynne ''uncle Toms
Cabin" and -ErpcrieDce" go ON for
ever
Experiences. nnappy dnunntiza-
ton Of the Ten Commandments. IN
in itr seventh season. but Monday
nights audience at the Metropolitan
was M enthusiastic and interested NJ
those fcwe theapians who saw the
premiere or the piece ut the lambs
club theoe many ycars afrp.
In fact. II can be said without ex
aggeratIon. ''isxperiencs'' pomeases
many Of those enduring qualities
that keep alive such plays as Shore
Acres ana Rip Van Winkie.
Experience" strangely enough. In
n morality play OF the genre NO
popular IN the Middle Ayes. IL
chronicles the experience Of Youth.
his dallianoe on the Primrose Path
with Drsbia. his CONSEQUENT taIlspin.
bis fall To DEGRADATION and his rise
10 Better Things thru the Ilght OF
Love. Win Youth IN his progress
thru T.ife we meet our old friends.
IntoSicRtion. Passion. Beauty. Frail.
~. Dinillueion and Ambition.
The interest Of tho play-and II
has a genuine appeal lies In the
continual succession Of moral plat.
tudes. which the audience grcctn as
old friends. The dama has n uni
ycrrnl appeal. for n Describes the cx.
perienccs Of everyone thru life.
The cast is exceptionally good. The
parts are well taken The yousg
badly who assumes the role Of Beauty
Is beautiful. Intoricatlon seems real.
~ intoxicated. and Love IL an ethc.
rial creature without thick ankles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-07

Nine. Irene Pavioska arrived sun.
day evening from San Francisco.
where she sang with the Symphony
Orchestra In that city, and is, during
her engagement here, a guest at the
Hotel Washington.
noritz Thomson Nilburn, who Is
attending the Thatcher school at
ojai. Cal. will arrive Dec. 10 To
spend the Christmas holidays with
his mother. Mrs Anna Thomson Nil.
burn
Mrs r.. O. Barton Is convalesclng
satisfactorily at the Seattle General
hospital, and wal be removed next
week to her home at the Iillcrcst
apartments.
Mrs. r.. G. Canaga and daughter,
Miss Dorothy canaga, will leave next
week for Long Beach, where they
will spend the winter months.
Mr.. william Mcmillan, who Is at.
tending Lawrenceville, will arrive
about December ls 10 spend the holl.
days with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Mcmillan.
Mrs. Lawrence Il. Dpnaway. who
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-07
PREPARATION TO
.SOOTHE BURN

An inexperienced cook often makes
Of her fingers a burnt offering. The
burn itself il bad enough. but tia
blister that follows In worse,
To prevent blister from forming
over n burn try mixing equal parts
Of egg white and olive oil. Apply at
once. cover with soft linen. Eggs
may be high. but It's worth the price
Of an egg white 10 forsstaii blister
and the resultant Inconvenience and
discomfort.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-07

has been tho guest OF her brother.ln.
k.w and sister. Mr.. and Mrs. Robin.
son y. Pike. has returned TO her
home IN Bridal Wen. Ore
Mrs. Horace y. Eichmond Is spend
Ing few days In Tacoma AZ the
guest Of friends
Mr.. and Mrs Charles r. Hamilton
departed Saturday for coronaao.
where they plan TO remain for two
months. They shipped their car and
viii tour to various points Of utter.
est
Miss Sctfie Dudley left Saturday
far Los Angeles 10 b. gone In.
definitely. a.
Mr.. John RYAN. who Il attending
Cornell university. ~lil arrive about
December II 10 spend the holidays
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John
T. Ryan.
Mr.. and Mrs. samuel Barnes. with
their two daughters. Barbara and
sally Ann. are leaving December Is
for La Jolla. Cal. Mr.. Barnes win re.
turn after tho holidays. white Mr..
Barnes and children will remain un.
n spring.
A. T. u.H.~t 81 Nam. 80 -,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-07
Bridge Luncheon
for Miss CoRaga

Mrx James Joseph o'Resily cntrr.
1ainsd with = charming bridge
luncheon today In her apartment Al
the Rosemont. eompiimentinx Miss
Dorothy CAnAsa. who leaves soon
1br CAiiforniA- An orpamented
Christmas tree. surrounded with
hghtsd tApcrA. conferred the board.
MARRIED with places for ten
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-07
MAKES BRIDES
DRESS

LONDON. Dec. IA one-legged
ex-Eoldier WAS married ~ Nelson.
His bride and the bridesmaids wore
dresses and hats that he made him.
self The bridegroom - now clerk
In a cotton mill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-07
Rat EUR For COATS

LONDON. Dec. THE use Of rat
and deer fur Is fashions latest de-.
cree. The American rat Is. under tn
graceful name Beilette. providing a
cosy and. becoming attribute Of the
winter coat. Monkey fur Is the
modish fringe Of the moment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-07
Missionary society Asbury ". u.
Chureh

womsn's Missionary Society ~ A..
bury NJ r. church will hold their
regular meeting In Asbury Hall
"wednesday. Dec. :. at II a. m. Home
society viii meet In the morning.
luncheon VIII be served At 1910 by
Mrs J X Niece. hostess, assisted by
Mrs W W switzer. Mrs y. W.
SwiRart, Mrs. ! y. Dcnney. Mrs. Il
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-07
Dinner Dance at
Parents Home

Miss Dorothy Campbell will enter.
tain with small Informal dinner
dance on Thursday s~ening al the
home Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Campbell. in Washington, park.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-07
Holiday Dance for
Miss BETTY Y0ung

To compliment to their daughter
BETTY. DIR. and Mrs. ". Weldon
Young have issued invitations for q
dancing party at the Sunset club
"Wednesday evening, December 20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-07
Mrs. Bonter
Co1aplimented at Tea

Ms Harry Glenn stubbs ether
taincd at the tea hour yesterday.
compiimenting her house guest. Mrs.
Max Knight Borter. OF la Joila,
Cal Mrs EtA. Stuart assisted the
hcsfe9 M tho urnA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-07
Mrs. Earring to Entertain

Mrs H. h. Earring has issued in.
vitations for large luncheon to be
given saturday at the Sunset club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-07

ABERDEEN - Reward offered foF
finding Of Thcims Littieiohn. 10.
daughter Of sra. Helen Litsicjohn.
1914 w. wlshkah Vt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-07
The Mcbride Studio

J. Biakney. Mrs y. u. cArredy and
Mrs. J. N. Dean. The Fof-lKn 80,
clety viii meet Immediately after
luncheon. A program val follow &.
which an ladies' OF the church arc
invited
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-07
WOMEN'S CLUBS

m~~t at the hefns of Mrs. David
Morgan. 1910 \. tslh ave. Luncheon
ss ! y m.
Wssaen 81 Mo>s~ois-srs Legion
The women % Moos~heart Legion
wsiI nrss at .. IN in hon~s temple
rnnAan Aissui Association
Tue Franklin Alumni Association
81 fmnkisn high sehcsi will kivr
th~ir frat Informal dance Of the
-sason IN tho high school lunch
room "wednesday. kocmbsr NJ
IAAirs Of ths & A. \
Tho iasfi-a az Tn q. A. n Sewing
cfvb viii mc~, with Mrs Minnie
Resrn,an. 600 ~. cath a,. wednen.
day AT noon. Tsks Phinney car 10
n. ssth 81
Collegiate Aiumns~ ss SRI Christ
ma. scal.
Christmas seal sales foe Tho Anti.
Tutrrculnais League Of King county
viii he conducted Tomorrow by the
association % Collegiate Aiumnae.
Mrs Robert Mills Evans. chairman.
assisted ny Mrs Charles Criokfnorc.
Mrs w A. ksens. Mrs. Howell: the
browning study ciut. Mrs A. ~
Wissman. chairman. assisted by Mrs.
Katherine Markham and Mrs. Frank
W. Houghton. the Kansas womsns
club. Mrs. Eva a. johnson. chair
man. assisted 10 Mrs CsAh johnson.
Mrs. W n ssyra. Mrs Erncstine
Kinney. Mrs. w. q. Main. Mrs koh.
icr Mr.. James Sormlle. Mrs. ]. J.
Boyd. Mrs. $. ~ stryter and Mrs.
Lillian InKcls. the Aiki woinansr i'm.
provsmenf club, Mrs. = O. seeord.
chairman. the Ballard w. e. r g..
Mrs. W. r Manney. chairman. the
seward Literary and social club.
Mrs. A. n. kceicr. chairman The
evening booths viii bs managed by
tn. SoroNis club. with Mn. j. j.
Chamtrrr. chairman. and the AltFua
club. Mrs. Grscc crowder. chairman
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-07

Mrs. William Dixon win give a
tax AZ the meeting OF Green Lake
w. c. T. u. az p. m, with Mrs.
Samuel Bayner. sis ". 72nd ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-07

The Signal Corps auxiliary viii
meet With Mr. ana Airs. "A. g.. Elan.
Icy. 4Ias Fourth ave n. r.. at 81. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-07
DATES
ToRemember

| DATES
To Remember
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER -
The marriage 81 Miss Rutn Norton
60 pr. stevenson smith Al sss
o'clock In rrinity church.
First af a asrfes q DANCING PARTIES
given ~ the futy Danains eius
~ ths Yacht elnh
baslnes. msetlsE a. tho suns-t club
81 iflge 0 m
THURSDAY. DECEMBER g.
Card party AZ the hons of mr~
Themss Green for bsnsfit Of So
attic Tennis club. y. m. Ticksts
may b obtained FROM Mrs
James n thaiipnbrrssr. Capitol
ss7a. ana Mira Claude c. kan-
say. Capitol sss
FRIDAY, pscEMnSn To-
Arz W, H Parsons tea 81 ths
sunsst club frea nnffi
e'cisek. m compliment % her
dnrshtsr. MIS- No~aInond Par
SATURDAY. DECEMBER H.
n netA IN, sorority Rasasr ana
chTstnss sale a. Hotel washing.
rveaisr
Misc Nonica Hughes tea from 4 10
o'cieck at t7oe isth n.
wf:p>E<DAY. DECEMBER rs
se~ins and aivefsluns al the sun.
srs club al ! e'ciock The hast.
eas VII be Afu wtiliam W.
Fsir-r and Mrs George VI. Pus-
SELL
THURSDAY. DECEMBER a.
MI. and Mrs Wliii4m 4. nsddax's
dAncinr party 81 the sunset sien.
In CON plimsnt 70 their daughter.
Miss Elisabeth BeJae~.
TuExDAN. DErEMBgH 80
Charity bali under the auspices os
the seattle p~y Nsrssry sssseis-
tisa-
wEpN k<DAY. DECEMBER 90
Musicale al the sunset club a. .
D m- ars EasArd 1 Garrett aad
hra John a. hewitt hosteaass.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-07
CLUBS FOR WEDNESDAY


Ladies' Groffo club will meet AZ the
Fedrration club house al o. tn
Wcsf Ssssittr An Clue
The West Seattle Art club win
meet al ie1o a. m. with Mira Thomas
Strutherv. sssi tsth ave. r. W. The
suojcrt 20 be -f'oStnsy.- I'D By Mrs
g ]. ssani~y. Mrs John A. Ben
nett ELL exhibit aud talk ON -wedE
wood pottefy.-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-07

All Eastern stars are invited 10 the
nesting Of Lorraine Social club from
until y. m. in the card rooms
OF the Masonic temple. This win b.
the last meeting Of this year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-07
MEN DRESSMAKERS
MORE DARING

LONDON, Dec. women dress
makers must look 10 their Iaursio.
Little by little they are being ousted
BY men. Nearly all this great design
ern are men II " said the men
have more success 10 designing
womsn's clothing because. They
have no personal feelings in the mat.
ter; they are more daring. they have
a better perspective and trouble less
about the small details. which they
leave 10 their underilngs; they have
a better sense OF color and outline
and their clothes are smarter and
less finicky than those Of women de
sigberH.
approximately iz.o00.o0e persons
live under the American flaR outside
OF the continental United States.
~>-----~--~~--~----->--
Henry West. as Experi-ncs. and Ger
aid ftoven. as Youth, are deserving
Of special commentator.
Experience in play that can safe
iy be recommended 10 any theatre.
roer. II is the type of play that Is
actor-pnoof. even dsmatis'-proof.
Like the Book Of EccIedasfes. II pos
seases all the inEredisni. Of all tho
plays that were ever written.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-07

Auxiliary 10 Temple Do Hir~ch
Members and friends Of the Auxll.
iary to Temple De Hirsch are invited
20 the annual Hanakah supper in the
Masonic temple.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-07

Mrs Helen Reynolds will b. the
speaker at the meeting Of West
Woodland PIT A. 10 b. held in tho
school at sss o. m. An entertainment
and refreshments will be- provided.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-07

Mys'lc Jewel No % au1iIIary viii
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-07
Ballard High ssirsa PIT. A.

AzHisfAnf SupeFfnt nasnt r r.
Cole will Be- the principal speaker 81
the meeting o. the Ballard high
school PIT. A. at 7:go o. an. In tn.
school auditorium Tue Girls club
win furnish the masses,I program and
refreshments viii be served
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-07

CHOPIN vsrx In c sharp minor
Interpreted By Miss Bernard pupil
Of f1afFd f.ait.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-07
Assistants Chosen for
Mrs. Parsons Tea

Friday Afternoon. at the Sunset
club when Mrs. William IL. Parsons
cntertains Mt tea. In compliment 10
hsw daughter. Mis- RoSamond Par.
sons. Mrs. Edgar L. Webster and
Mrs Falcon Jeslin VIII rcceive with
the hostess and honor sssrst. At tho
urns. from until o'clock. Mrs. Et
bridge Amos Stuart and Mrs. q. r.
NJ. Pratt win preside. while the second
hour Inequalities win be dispensed
by Mira Norvsa IL Istimcr and Mrs.
John Schrsfn. Assisting about the
rooms viii 30 Mira william Forres,
Gocdfellow. Mrs Ross l. Wilson.
Airs ]. Irving coiweii, Mrs. Corwin
n. Eberting. Nrs Torlief Toriand.
Mrs Harry Glenn stibhs. Mrs. Ar
thur Bixby and Mrs. I.etcher Lam
bush. Receiving the cards win be
Extyarfta Webster and JaDc Eaxby.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-07

A Dads Nightr will be given by
Columbia PIT a AZ s1o y. m. AT
tho school Afr Henry X. King will
speas and there VIII De musical uau.
pers as wen a. community singing.
Refreshments.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-07

Mr.. c. G. Carpenter returned this
morning from business trip to New
York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-07

has been tho guest OF her broth~r.ln.
hAw and sister. Mr.. and Mrs. Robin.
son ID. Pike. has returned TO her
home In Bridal Vel. Ore
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-07

Nrs. A. r. HaIbert Of Beriingham
e. the guest Of her son-in law and
daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Blair.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-27
that a better estimate of values should

that better estimate of values should be made.
 During the luncheon duet, a penalty for being late, was sung by Dr. John $. Blackmar and Adelard Morin. The duet was so pleasing and well rendered that it was unanimously voted that they be instructed to sing at every luncheon. The baseball committee reported pro- gress and the entertainment committee was instructed to make arrangements for the entertainment of the New Lon don club at the Golf club The meeting closed with the singing of l The Star Spangled Banner. As local people are taking considerable l interest in the Rotary club which has
 been organized in our city. the following 1 article gives the history and principles of 1 Rotary:
 The True Origin of Rotary.
 Rotary came into being with group | of four men seated around an office table. 1 As it happened each one of the four rep-
 resented a different calling-one a coal
 dealer, one mining operator, one a
 merchant tailor, and the fourth an attor- hey. The attorney, Paul P Harris. was | the one who first advanced the idea of
 forming club different from any other club then known, and to him belongs the
 credit for starting the great Rotary movement.
 The meeting of the four at which it was decided to organize a club, that now historic meeting of the four original Ro- tarians, was held Feb. 2S, 1905, in the Unity building on Dearborn street in Chicago. It was decided to invite to mem- bership just one man from each different
 business or professional calling. A | printer, real estate man, an insurance l man and a banker were the next four admitted
 ! Rotary" was chosen as the name of
 the new club because the members were
 Tn the habit of entertaining the meetings Tn rotation at their places of business
 AS Notation club" was somewhat inapt
 they decided to adopt the shorter form
 and call it the Rotary club" 5 How Unique Plan of Membership Orig mated
 As the little circle steadily grew ir
 members the principle was still adhered to of having only one representative iron each business or profession. This would be unique plan and would distinguish
 the club from other organizations. Ther
 also such a plan would serve to sustain
 interest in the club, promote attendance
 and make a member place high vaIua tion upon his membership. Time ha.
 proved it to be a plan adaptable to tn,
 smaller cities as we'll as to the large ones.
 Later years proved that there wer
 many other advantages to such a plan A membership made up of one represent ative from each business or profession i representative of the community Sucl a group becomes an ideal forum for tn discussion of public questions and tn
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-27

of the official slogan Of Rotary Service Above Self-He Profits Most Who Serses Best''
 The Rotary code of ethics was adcptsl by the organization in 1915 and sets forih the principles and practices that ''shouid exist not only between Rotarisns but all business and professional men every where
 One of the worlds greatest statesmen has said that no man should be a member of a profession without having raised the level of that profession a little higher Rotarians consider this one of their greatest responsibilities and are duty bound to transmit the ideals of service as exemplified by Rotary to their respec- tive crafts and professions. Obviously. a mans own house must first be in order before he can successfully fulfill this re- sponsibility to his craft or profession. so that Rotary teaches first the individual member. permeating him with the spirit of Rotary SO that he is soon not only practicing it's principles but seeking at the same time to raise a little higher the level of his own craft.
 Rotary club activities are many and varied. They are usually confined locally 10 activities which no other organization is formed to accomplish. Taking the activities of all Rotary clubs the world over. they touch every phase of com munity life. For example. a department of boys work is one Of the several de- psrtments at the central office at Chi cago made necessary because ot the in- terest manifested by Rotary clubs in this work. Rotary boys work is not (continued on Page 12, Column 3)
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-27
ROTARIkNS TOLD ABOUT COAL SUPPLY

Production is not the paramount ques- tion for practically all labor difficulties are settled although the miner does not at present know what his wage is to be- Transportation is the big question that confronts us. Many people are under the impression that coal comes by boat almost difeet' from the mines. This is not so for all coal that comes by boat to New England is brought to New York to the loading pier and from there shipped by tidewater. Strikes now in effect are holding up the transportation. At the Maybridge gateway from 1,500 to 1,600 cars are sent through daily. Now, ow- ing to the switchmen's strike, the num- Der is only 400 to 500 per day. At liar lem the same is true; where in normal times 400 to 800 cars are handled, now only 50 to 70 cars come through. Then the marine engineers strike. in New York is holding up the transportation by tidewater for only one towboat company is operating at the present time. All these things hinder New England from getting it's usual supply of coal.
 The stranger passing through the coal fields of Pennsylvania will tell you that he saw millions of tons of coal in piles there. You have heard them tell you this and say that the coal men are stor- HE It. 1HlS IS not so TOT Inere IS no coal stored at the mines and at the pres ent time very little in other places. This coal that they see in the fields is waste coal and not saleable. If all the storage places for coal were filled to capacity the total would not last six weeks The storage method is expensive and since the increase in cost of labor the coal companies have decided not to store coa, but to educate the people to use the coal - it comes and keep up with the production. The only coal in storage al the present time is the small size anC out of every hundred tons 40 are below the pea-size coal The other coal costs the wholesaler about $10.50 to s1O.7E per ton and the pea coal must necessar fly be sold at a loss or at about $4 to st per ton
 The big concerns are trying to dictate to the consumer by telling the wholesaler that if he buys a certain amount of coa he must also take certain amount o
 the small buckwheat coal. Also there have been many experiments with heaters to use this buckwheat coal bu
 the conditions in many of the localities
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-27
re s,cb that they are not practical.

are such that they are not practical
 There is also on the. market little outlaw or scalper coal but very little gets to the east The miner at the mines does not know what his pay is as the agree ment which has been entered into says that the wage raise shall be retroactive to April 1st and his increase Ill pay Will probably mean at least an increase of $1 on the ton, which will naturally eHect the consumer.
 The government has a lot of gum shoe men, at work under the Lever bill and there have been several indictments. People think that the coal dealer is prof. iteering. This is because when man receives a bill for his coal he gets it in a
 lump and not strung out over many months. Coal has increased in cost only
 about 50 per cent. to 75 per cent. during the past eight years, while other com
 modities have increased even more. The
 coal man says the grocer prohteers and
 the grocer says the drygoods man profit
 eers and so on. It is an endless chain.
 But we must consider the cost and the
 profit A dealer may make S5 per ton on one car of coal and on fifteen cars he
 may have to sell at only s1 profit Ii costs money to carry on business, al least 25 to S5 per cent, and everything in the coal business must be cash. Then people say there is no shrinkage to coal
 There is, it amounts to about 40 cents per ton and when we estimate the loss on 12 million tons it is quite a little bit
 of money The coal dealer is in the
 same boat as the rest of the business men and it is up to people to adopt the
 Rotary spirit and pull together. New Members Introduced. 
 Present at the meeting were about 32 | including seven guests. Two new mem bers, J. Henry Shannon and pr. Hugh B Campbell, were introduced to the clul and the hand of fellowship was extended | to them by President Joseph Christophe | Worth. President Worth read commu
 nication from Charles W. Lovett, of Bos
 ton, governor of the second district urg i ing all Rotary clubs to send delegate to the national convention at Atlanti City. After the reading of the commu nication the chair appointed Joseph N Weymouth as delegate from the Norwicl club.
 Upon a motion by James L. Crawfort 1 it was voted to contribute $25 to the Sal Vation Army drive for funds. The sam
 amount was voted for the Armenian re | lief fund.
 In a short talk on The Revision of tn Tax List Charles R. Butts spoke in ia vor of this revaluation of property in tn town and city and said that he though