davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-20
SOCIETY

In honor of his tenth birthday
anniversary, John Chairman enter
tanned a number Of his friends at
his home. Games were played and
later in the evening the guests
were treated to a truck ride.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-20
j. r. C. OFFICERS IN
VALE KINDERGARTEN

John Donaker and Raymond Mel
son are the officers of the Red
Cross Juniors in the Vale Kinder
ten. Donaker is president and Mel
son acts as secretary.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-20

There was an old Squire named
Bates
Who dotted on turkey filled plates
But he's pining away
This Thanksgiving Day
Because of the high turkey rates.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-20

Wit is the gift Of penetrating
things without becoming entangled
in them.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-20

A fellow who is always in a stew
generally goes to pot
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-05-14
REALTY Dealers
BANQUET MONDAY
LOCAL BOARD ENTERTAINS
MANY GUESTS; ORGANIZE
NAMPA NEXT.

Real estate men, members of various
real boards where they are establish
ed and other from towns where they
are not organized, enjoyed a banquet
at the Colonial grill Monday evening.
A. l.. Murphy, president of the Cald-
we'll Realty Board, presided. Out of
town guests were present from Boise,
Nampa, kuna, Melba and Weiser. At
the conclusion of nicely appointed
banquet, T. A. Walters spoke on TT
ties and the Relation of Real Estate
Men to Land Owners" 7. L. Martin
of Boise also made an address while
several other short talks were given.
Monday evening, number of men,
bers of the Caldwell Realty Board will
go to Nampa to join representatives
from Boise and Weiser IS organizing
IA Realty Board at the Junction City.
The local board is the first in the state
of Idaho to be affiliated with the ma
tional organization.
Those who were present at the
Monday evening spread include A, L.
Murphy, T. A. Walters, F. G. Hoff-
man, J. A. Miller, J. M. Long, F. w
Herlocker, F. K. Health, S. P. Baker
B. F. Leavell, M. T. Hargrove, T. M
Nichol, R. H. Kinds, H. d. Hanna
G. F. helms, c. V. Cottier. Harr,
Hargrove, L. w. Grub, M. L. Walk
err, Caldwell Walter S. Bruce, A. r
Graves, Chas. D. Day, Everett G
Gray, c. Avery Kingsbury, Thos. II
White, f. w. M. Day, Ire F. Hight
]. A. Couzcns, J. L. Denman. Harr,
H. Friedman. T. L. Martina, M. N
Dean, w. L. Campbell Mr.. Johnson
Boise: R. G. Windeler, Stanley Rob
inson. Fred Wood. A. F. Hedrick
Harry F. Wood. George Van Horn
Paul Tiller, John Shumate, Mr., Craig
Nampa; G. w. Grebe., Kuna, Bud \
! Hawley. B. NJ. Hawley, Melba; c,
Brown, F. B. Lloyd. Weiser.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-05-14
Caldwell Opens
Up FOR VISITORS
ONE HUNDRED SALT LAKE
BUSINESS MEN ROYALTY
WELCOMED.

Caldwell is the only town in Idaho
where we knew what we were sup
posed to do before we got there and
tried to find out" one Salt Lake bust
ness visitor told The Tribune Tues
day when the special train carrying
about 100 visitors rolled in for a gel
acquainted session of two hours.
The circus parade was just nicely
over but the crowd was far from dis.
persed when Mayor Grant Ward
John Smeed and considerable, mum.
Der of local business men met the
incoming Salt Lake train and quickl,
"got acquainted" with the visitors
The Salt Lake orchestra was pilet
onto truck and proceeded to &C
quaint Caldwell people with few new
airs.
T. A. Walters welcomed the visitors
to Caldwell in his usual happy man
ner. Judge Smith responded. Mr.
Smith is apparently an old timer il
the ways of the west. He talked re
miniscently of various things and per
sons of the past Both addresses wer
made in front of the Huree theatr
where an impromptu parade ended.
Members of the various Salt LAX
firms who were not definitely assign
ed to various parts of the entertain
ment features given by the visitor
quickly spread throughout Caldwe'
to make the acquaintance of variou
business men.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-05-14
BAND CONCERT NIGHT
HERE MAY BE CHANGED
Some Persons Make Appeal for Sun.
day Evening Music; Nampa
Gets Band.

Whether Caldwell will have band
concerts Sunday evening is now a
problem confronting local band lead
ers, according to H. w. Dorman. Sug-
gestions have been made to him that
Sunday evening concerts would be
preferable to hold them, as formerly,
on week night. Mr. Dorman is anx-
lious to learn public sentiment rela-
tive to this matter before this sea-
sons concerts begin.
Members of the band have been
practicing hard during the winter
months and should provide music this
summer Of even greater merit than in
years past. Eight Of the local players
will begin a series of concerts with
the Nampa band this evening at the
Dewey Palace in Nampa. Tired of
being without creditable musical Or
ganization, Nampa business men have
subscribed $4,000 for the upkeep of a
band and weekly concerts will be Civ
en- throughout the entire year. accord
ing to the present plan. Joseph Smith
leader of the Caldwell organization,
will act in a similar capacity for the
Nampa organization. He already has
20 experienced musicians listed with
the Nampa band and expects to add
several more.
Concerts will be resumed in Cad
well in the near future, according to
Mr.. Dorman.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-05-14
JUNIOR FARM BUREAU TO
HOLD ANNUAL FESTIVAL
Picnic Lunch, Games and Contests to
Be on Program for
the day.

The annual festival OF Junior farm
bureau club members will be held at
Curtis park, one mile west of town,
June 2. under the personal direction
of Edna Black, county .eader. Lunch
les will be prepared by members, and
the program will cohsSts of games
and contests.
Games to the choosing of the mem
bers will be played in the forenoon
until lunch is held. picnic style. After
lunch there will be a yen and song
contest between sthe VARIOUS clubs.
Each club is to compose its song and
yell. Following this VIII come the
physical test of each club member
For each test passed 5 points will be
credited to the club of which the con-
testant is a member. If one member
makes total of IS points, an achieve
ment badge will be awarded to him.
Points will also be given to winners
of the various races and athletic con.
tests. The club obtaining the mos,
points viii be given the festival ban
liner.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-05-14
EMMETT TO GET BIG
FRUIT PACKING PLANT
Denny and Company Purchase Old
Plnnt to Install Modern Equip
ment and Dryer.

Emmett-By the purchase Wcdnes-
day of block of ground just west
of the Earl Frui, Company by Denny
& Company, definite plans for the
building of an immense fruit packing
and storage plant of the most modern
type and fruit dryer with a daily
capacity of 20 tons. were made pub
lie, says the Index. The consumma
ton of the deal, and the definite an
nouncement Of the plans to increase
the much needed facilities for hand
ling the Emmett country's fruit crops
are Of far reaching importance to this
valley.
The packing house will have cap
acity Of six cars day and 400 cars
per season. 1t will have basement
under the entire building. which will
be 265 feet long
The storage plant win have a ca.
pacity of 100 cars and will be bull,
along the most approved lines.
The dryer will also De OF the most
modern type and will handle 20 tons
of fruit daily.
The plant will be equipped with
conveyors, elevators and everything
necessary for the speedy and con,
venient packing and shipping of fruit
Manager r. B. Shaw announced
that no time will be lost in the con
struction of the building and the en-
tire plant will be ready to handle this
years crop, which promises to be a
record breaker.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-05-14
NOTHING NEW RELATIVE
PICKLE BUTTE BRIDGE
Steel and Building Material Ordered
and Now Believed to be Holding
Up Work.

Numerous enquiries have come to
The Tribune relative to the progress
Of the Pickle Butte bridge from per-
sons who are interested in its con-
struction, together with request that
Information be published regarding it..
sEfforts have been made to learn
the exact status of affairs at present
but nothing more than has been pub
lished heretofore can be learned
Equipment for. the bridge has been-or-
dered and paid for. Surveyors from
the state engineers department have
thoroughly gone over the field and il
is understood that all preliminary
work has been disposed of.
Funds to defray the cost of its con
struction which were appropriated b,
various counties and highway districts
have been withdrawn from their re
spective treasures and used by thu
state department of public works ii
the purchase of steel, cement and 9th
er building equipment.
1t Is believed that slow delivery o
materials is the only thing that y
holding up work at present. Ship
ments of steel are difficult to Obtain
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-05-14
NAMPA LEGION WORKS
FOR BIG MEMORIAL DAY
Former Soldiers of Junction City
Urge Observation of Great Pat
riotic Holiday.

Nampa-Decision to exert their ut
most influence to secure a general
observance of Memorial day in Nam
pa this year was made by members of
the American Legion at a meeting OF
the Joseph Murray Pos, In the club
rooms Thursday evening. A special
committee consisting of Harold Mer-
edith, c. R. Kollenborn, and John w
Price was appointed by Chairman
Cox to meet with the Woman's Aux.
iliary of the Legion, the Foster Moth
ers, the G. A. R., and other organiza
tons that will participate I'm the cele
bration and work out uniform plan
A motion to assess all members o
the local post fifty cents month t.
defray the expense of maintaining tn
club rooms was carried.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-05-14
WATER USERS, OFFICERS
= POUNCE ON TESTIMONY

Vitriolic resolutions condemning
the testimony offered by A. P. Davis,
director and chief and chief engineer
of the reclamation service, for his tes-
timony before. the committee on APP
preparations of congress as reported
in The Statesman Sunday morning,
and branding his testimony as false,
ERRONEOUS and misleading, were
passed by the board or directors of
the Payette- Boise Water Users assoc
iation Tuesday afternoon. n
Owing to the fact that these resold'
lions by The Tribune too fate for this
issue, they will pc published nex'
Tuesday
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-05-14
LEGION OFFERS
MONEY PRIZES
Students Will Compete for
Cash With Essays on New
Building

Prizes of $40 and S. cash will be
awarded to the authors of the best
essays giving reasons why Caldwell
should vote bonds for the construction
of an American Legion civic center
building. according to determine
ton reached Wednesday evening by
the steering committee Of the Amer
lean Legion. These prizes, aggregat-
ing $45, are to be distributed among
three local educational institutions the
high school, College of Idaho and
Gem State academy to students whose
essays on the subject are regarded as
having most merit.
There are few restrictions. Any
bonafidc student of any of the three
institutions is entitled to enter the
contest. All copy must be submit
ted to English Instructors of each in
stitution early next week that it may
be in the hands of judges not later
than May 81 All essays are limited
to 800 words. Judges selected We'd
nesday are A. r. Gipson, c. J. Shorb
and Alden Hyde.
Organize for Campaign.
Precinct captains were selected at
the Wednesday evening meeting OF
the steering committee to organize
Caldwell precincts preparatory to the
bond election June Is. Pack Terry
was selected for that work in the first
ward, A. I. Meyers in the second and
Frank Mumford in the third
Articles will be prepared for the
next issue OF The Red Chevron, Ida
no war veterans monthly magazine
regarding the need for such build
| ing as that planned for approval at
the June election here These ar
ticles will be illustrated with cuts OF
the proposed structure and will show
floor plans and perspective
Members OF the Commercial club
Forward club, bankers, high schoo
students, church members, c. of l
students and others will contribute tc
this series of stories. A copy of the
resultant compilation OF viewpoint:
will be distributed to every Caldwell
home.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-05-14

The rain of last Saturday night
and Sunday morning was of inestim-
able value to farmers and stockmen
of southern Idaho, according to re-
ports received here. A late dry spring
had proven a great handicapp to stock
men. All forms of VOCATION were
stimulated greatly by the warm, heavy
rain. Farm work is generally report
ed to be progressing rapidly
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-05-14
LEGION ENJOYS
BUSY MEETING
Lay Plans for Bond Campaign
and Memorial Day
Observance

Outlining plans for conducting tn.
election campaign for the proposed
$4,000 memorial and civic center Am
erican Legion building, preparing for
participation in Memorial day events
and definitely determining that it was
not Legion function to sponsor the
organization of cavalry troop in
Caldwell, together with refusing to
place the Legion on record as COM
mending that branch OF the military
service for its Idaho record were
among the things which were dispos-
ed of at the regular monthly meeting
of the Loren M, Trotter post of the
American Legion held Monday eve
ming at the Commercial club rooms
For a steering committee to have
charge of publicity and advertising
for the bond election OF June Is, DR..
F. M. Cole, post commander appoint
ed the following: DR.. Cole, M. II. Glib
bons. Nerve Mcconnell, James Clip
son, +, ]. Robb, Frank Meek. Harry
Keller, Cormac Shorb and Charles
Tyler Frank Meek and Otto Neal
were named as a committee on mem
bership and eligibility while. DR.. Cole
and Mr.. Mcconnell will present de-
tails of the proposed memorial build
ing to the Forward club at its next
regular meeting.
Ball at Resolurion
Efforts to place the local post on
record as approving the record of the
national guard in Idaho and sponsor
ing the organization of company Of
cavalry in Caldwell through the intro
duction Of resolution by James Clip
son, were voted down after some
what stormy discussion. 1t was arg
ued by those favoring the resolution
that the local post was In a bad light
before the public in that erroneous
press stories had conveyed the infor-
nation that the legion definitely OPP
posed the formation OF a company of
cavalry in Caldwell AFTER consider
| ao'C POI WI ahS iliS, tHC U.s.
olution was finally voted down with
the general understanding prevailing
that while the local American Legion
post had no intention of blocking the
formation of cavalry company here,
the members did believe that it should
not assume the initiative in its forma-
ton.
/ The report of the committee recon-
mending cooperation of the Amer
lean Legion with the G. A. R. and
other allied organizations for the OBJ
bervance Of Memorial day was adopted
The Rev W. S. Hawkes. appealed for
united participation in the Memorial
program in a pleasing short talk.
i About $175 was contributed for use
of the steering committee in defray-
ing bond election campaign costs BY
members present. Because of the
importance of the coming election,
the next meeting will be held May "a
instead of waiting until June IA, the
| regular meeting night.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-05-14

Nampa Monday morning employed
motorcycle cop. Thursday it was
reported that because of the large
number of victims which had fallen
heir to the cops speed and agility. the
motorcycle bids fair to become a pay
ing investment for Nampa.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-05-14
HARD CONTEST
! ENDS WITH TIE
Sensational Ninth Inning Rally
Marks Opening Game Of
Series

Nine inning to a SIS tie was the
net result of fast game Of baseball
Wednesday evening between Caldwell
and Paul before a crowd that was
entirely too small both from the
standpoint of the heavy guarantee
given the visitors and that OF merit
orious exhibition. The same two
teams will conclude the three game
series this afternoon at S o'clock at
Recreation park. Unless attendance
exceeds that of the first game, it is
considered likely that no further ef-
fort will be made to bring In outside
teams this summer for mid week
games.
It was a sensational ninth innin i.
rally which gave Caldwell the two
scores necessary to tie the game
Hendon opened the inning by driv.
ing one to the left field fence thai
lacked only inches of clearing the OBJ.
stacle and going as nome rum Ir
fact, the peppery local manager lift
ed an awful wall when the ump.
couldn't see it exactly as he did. Hen
don made second on the blow ant
scored when Pitcher Webb was giver
lease on life through the generos
ity the visiting third baseman. TIL,
latter came home when Cornell con
nected. With Sam Webb and West
colt coming up, it looked like Cald
well victory but Westcott took thre,
lusty swings and retired while tn
best that Webb could do was to Fl,
out to third. Cornell died one mil
from home and the game was called
Get Three in Second.
Caldwell began early. In the sec
ond inning three solid clouts nette,
as many runs. With Webb go;n
strong, the lead looked imposing. I
was not until the seventh inning tina
Webb, who recently suffered an al
tack of influenza, began to weake
and Paul club artists began to fin
him. In the fourth, Paul was handle
run without making hit and thr
no fault of the local twrler who CAV
good exhibition throughout the err
tire matinee. In the seventh, tw
hits Melted a run for the visitors an
in the following inning, Campbell, til
first man up, connected for HON
run over the left field renee. 1t wa
followed by three other hits which
coupled with an out, netted two NOR
runs.
Hendon and Cornell were the heav
stick artists for Caldwell, DRAWN
two safe blows each while Smith wit
twp swats, led the visitors for sal
bisgles.
The score:
Runs H
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-05-14

at present. So far as The Tribune is
aware, there is yet nothing to interfere
with the original schedule to complete
the structure before October IS.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-05-14

Thomas Daugherty Of Wilder,
Young attorney who was recently sell
ected as Republican committeeman
for that precinct. was in Caldwell
Thursday on business.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-05-14

Mrs. w. A. Winters left Monday
evening for Des Moines for shor,
visit there.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-05-14
PROGRAM READY
FOR c. OF |. DAY
Founders Anniversary, Fit fol
Visitors, Will Be Given
Today

Everything at the College is in
readiness to make today. which is
Founders day. real treat
The opening gun will be fired a,
1880 a. IN. when Howard Packen-
ham will deliver the address of wei
come, William Runciman will re.
srond after which the physical culture
class will give the May Day dances.
After the lunch which will be serv.
ed at II o'clock there will be base
ball game at Recreation park be.
tween Fruitland and Nampa high
school teams as soon as the game is
over a tennis tournament and field
events will be held at the college.
Lunch will be served for high school
seniors at 6 p. IN. and reception 70,
them will be held at o'clock at Fin.
ney hall.
The evening program which will be
given at 8 o'clock in Sterry hall. i.
as follows:
Part l.
Out West, F. +. Beale. Mems Glct
club.
Senior class stunt.
Piano duet, Mr.. and Mrs. Rankin.
| Junior class stunt,
Soprano solo, "The Wind is in the
South" Smith. Uidine Gartin.
Sophomore class stunt.
Male quartet. Goodbye Little Girl
Goodbye" Parks, Hinshaw. Hawkes.
Huett, Jester.
Freshman class stunt
Dardanilla Fox Trot. Long Shore
Jazzerines.
Part III,
The Hazing of VIOLENT, IN origina
musical comedy.
Synopsis.
Prologue, at the sea shore.
Act |, scene l, the plot.
Act l, scene 2, the plot executed.
Act 2?
| EplORue, Even SophOHlOic Cdi
learn.
Characters.
The Girl, Florence King.
The Freshman, Robert Bates
The Sophomore, Frank Hartkoff
The Gang. Blake Lowell. Earl Gar
dner, Jim Welsh.
Chorus girls-Helen Chalfant, Eli
Flemmons, Beatrice Amesbury, Luc.
Miller, Gertrude Shoemaker, Mar
Miller, Edna Keough, Margaret Lem
lon.
| or Nanny Coon, Lucina Jewel
Girls Glee club.
College Loyalty, Sower Glee club!
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-05-14

Batteries-Paul, Pittser and Buck
Caldwell, Webb and Webb. Umpires
HURT and Anderson.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-30
ror,t House Mems
Circuit Court

Ctrpuit COuGt
,,ars VS. Roy Neal. Bond.
4 .on = Holding company VS. LaD'sn
nstriet S Improvement company =
sun@onPp' Piggs VS. Roy Neal AffidaVi'
A Z ,orv nS Of personal property.
i'i !, Riggs vs. Roy Neal. c,a sunlnos' ,,,as T.
a ,I.,n,ina - schinder VS. Charies =
hermna @ and Myrtle schinder' Com
'la,ua Vary schmidt vs. e. G. Hopsoh' re-
.;rer etc Summons. noo,,
ies.,, Ss,.n water, Light and POWER
snsnv osas VS. D. c. Mimic and Jean
.vaI ~ Minto. Amended complaint
~ Probate Court
:, tbe guardianship of Patrick
.,at =, a minor. Petition for appoint
,s.nt v Of guardian.
Marriage Licenses
uugb |. Smith, 20, of Cottase
cans m ! salesman, to Hortense Epp-
~ S,''es %. Of salem. Charles M. o'Mal-
ny NV "a a. Of Salem, mechanic, TO Lo-
~. !" R Bauman, 20, of Salem.
ove ,eweler, matchmaker. Salem :
10, wanted, over IS, at the Gray.
belle.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-30

If you want to hear something in
teresting and instructive, hear c. w.
Field Sunday. Aug. 1st. Moose hall,
$3.50 p. m. Subject, when and how
the dead world will receive lief" 1872"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-30

Because of the annual camp meeting
and convention of the Oregon church
es, being held at Quinaby Park, there
will be no services in the United Evan
gelical church of Cottage street Sun
day, August /. Announcement to this
effect was made Friday morning by
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-30

FULTON DOES NOT
Exaggerate, he does not pretend to
do the impossible, If you want help
on any doubtful situation, see him at
once. Capital hotel bldg, for limit
ed time only. 1872
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-30

Harvesters' dance at Turner Satur-
day night, July 31st. 1922
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-30

N. 40 = Band concert
Wilson park Rand concert,
Wilson 10 Aus American !
1uis oonyention, Astoria.
IAsi0a sa.mber 4-s-state con-
.s.'on ssp,s'luti Artisan lodge, Salem
vsntiOn .amher s-Labor day 4
ssp's,ID*t' = = y xx***** =
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-30

Will e. Purdy. prominent business
man and politician Of this city, Is
spending several days in Florence on
a combined business and pleasure trip.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-30

JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-30

CONSULT IN PERSON
With Robt. Fulton, a natural born
clairvoyant, who can help you solve
the perplexing questions of life. Cap
ital hotel bldg. for limited time
only 1872
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-30

When and how the dead world will
receive life. To understand this sub,
ject you should hear c. w. Field at
the Moose hall, Court and High Sts.,
Sunday Aug. 1st., $3.50 p. m. All seats
free. No collection. 1925
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-30

A general "get together" picnic Of
the alumni Of the Oregon Agricultur-
al college was held Thursday eve
ming at Spong's, landing. About 40
former o. A. G. students were present
Swimming proved popular before tho
big feed" was served.