davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-27

ESTABLISHMENTS constrrddo sanitaa
Complete dotac6n apaatos
udad ratamiento ehco de todas
dades curablesHemosa hgnca
+ servico-Cuerpo medico resdente el Saratorio.
Sc aen ratannto enfermos de pago de otro
diendo anddos medcos de la Socedad
3s Departamentos especiaies Sehoras EfS@
hdro-
eeccos hidroerapos Rayo "X Fugurac6n
| clos equitativamente convenconales
sE PERSONAL CIENTIFICO. @ssF
{fs DIRECTOR del SANATORIO: DR. don Julio Raneiro.
DIRECTOR del CONSULTORIO: Dr. don Manuel Quevedo Baez.
GlRgJ4Eo GENERAL BT @ dn Rafael & yele2 d6Pess.. Lopez
GANTA 0JOS: Dr. den Agustin r. Laugier |a"Sts
E.5s ~ sMEDICOS AUXuTARES:
Or don Pedro Rivera Aponte. Dr. don Ramon Ruiz Nazaio
Dr. don Jose Poanco. DR. don Castor L. Rivera.
CIRUJnN0 DENTISTA: DR. don Lorenzo R. Noa 1p,5
nv PRACTICANTE Don Enrique Fernandez asg9sq5.
AStenc 6 Has de la Carl
dad Nurses Tuadas conpea aptud pcc larga exeena
CONSULTAS. ~
Director dias labora.
bles. Reconocimientos $1,000 Conutas $5OO s&@ .
Por e Cujano GenaA Partcuares de 10 II de a mahana
jueves sabados.
Especiala- dias aborables:
auado medicos Doctores Rivera Apon Ruiz
Nazario.
En- 81 ConsultoEo:--l,. Velez de A. ID
Por Director DR. Quevedo Bae de auxiado por los Doc
Poanco Rivera
Especialisa Consutoio San usto 4, de 4.
Cirujano Consu1toro ODoneD 10 Piaza de
3. Coon) de 12 a 2 de la tarde 4g9&g
so de N6merO solo $500 al enendo
tnddo cualquera de los sio ndcado presentation
del ultimo recibo.
Il PREsIDENCIA TESoRERIA,
t5s Apartado 2 Aparado POI, Il
San JUAN Puerto SAP Juan, Puerto Rico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-27
CARBURADOREs. ZENITH"

AcabaTnes de recibir un nuevo sar-
lido de estos famosOs economizadores
de gasofina, para toda clase de Ca
rrOs, ae 4-S.s Il il sCiliidros, asi como
pleas de repuesto para los mistnOs.
A. Alvarez y HermanOs.
stop, .= San Juan, ?. R.
Adyt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-27

EL RIEJC)R TRAJE de .'PaIn
Beach que Sc yende en- la isla, 10
tenenios nosotrOs a S11.9O, pi-
dalb. Gonzalez Padin Co. 81
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-24
Specials For
Saturday

CHILDREN'S SWEATERS
Wool and cotton mixed sizes 6 to
II years; in Maroon, Brown, Grey
and and navy s., T reg. ss.ss. ST. 90
TURKISH TOWELS
Extra heavy quality and large size
with blue border; reg Use, SOc
for SATURDAY. at ........oN
HUCK TOWELS
25c grades with red 1EG
borders; for Sat. at .....-.AoN
TURKISH TOWELS
Bleached and unb.eached; reg.
price 39c each. OGc
For Saturday a. each -.
WoMEN's SILK sTOcKINGJ
In Grey, Champagne anG. Beaver
colors only; reg. price $500; while
the lot lasts ACC
at a pair ...........
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-24

WASHTNGTON.-To develop neg
lected sources OF public and private
profit through the application of new
processes discovered by Department
OF Agriculture experts. an office o.
Development Work has been created
bv Secretary Meredith In the Bureau
of Chemistry. The staff will be made
up of engineers headed by David j.
Price. chief engineer in the dust
explosion Investigations conducted oy
the department, who win furnish for
the convenience OF manufacturers
data upon raw material supply. cost
Of production, and the uses to which
the product Is adapted.
DR.. Carl L. Alsberg, chief Of the
Bureau of Chemistry, sponsor of the
new plan, said such a service was
urgently needed TO translate the
work of the bureau into terms that
could be understood and applied BY
the manufacturers and investors"
Every year, he said, valuable dis
coveries are made concerning utiliza-
ton of manufacturing waste; a new
food is found. or a new dye. glue, or
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-24
METUcHEN

Mrs. william Walsh for many
years . resident of Metuchen. Is
very seriously o. ct her home at
Little silver.
DR.. and Airs. Fsnton and family
have returned from the ~seashore,
and Arnold has returned to his
school at Msrcerbery. Pa
Mrs. Fenton Is entertaining her
mother at St. Luke's rectcry.
Miss Edith Campbell has return
ed to her studies at Smith College.
Mrs. George Litterst entertained
q number Of her friends at her
home Wednesday afternoon The
game Of auction bridge was played.
Mrs Taylor. mother OF Mrs. G.
p. Hull Is quite seriously III at the
home OF her daughter on Wood
bridge
Mr.. and Mrs. Strong have re-
turned home after spending q week
AZ their farm in Massachusetts,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horton, Of Clinton
place. are motoring through the
states.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-24

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Sept a.
The recent presidential election in
Guatemala will have a beneficial ef-
feet upon commercial interests IN
the United States. says DR.. Edwin
r. Heath, of Kansas City. Kansas,
consul stationed here for Guate-
mala and Bolivia and consul gen.
eral of Honduras and Nicaragua
american investors in Guatemala
are fortunate in the recent election
to the presidency OF Guatemala OF
Carlos Herrera by an overwhelming
majority after the enforced with
drawal of Don Manuel Cabrera" DR..
Heath said. Cabrera was another
Diaz. While he had done much for
his country, he had been an auto
crat for many years, and would not
allow another candidate for presi-
dent to be presented. The new
president Is much more In sympathy
with Americans and American ideals
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-24

JAMESBURG, Sept. 24-Miss Vir-
ginia voorhees, was a delightful host
to two of her college friends at Smith
College. when she gave a marshmal-
low roast at "Spoonres Point along
Lake Manalapan. The trip across
the lake was made in canoes that
added to the party. Fires were
aglow to prepare the goodies and
with Watermelon and peanuts the
members of the party spent a de-
iightful evening that did not termi-
nate until past eleven o'clock. The
members Of the party we're Misses
Minnie Moore, Marjorie Matlack,
Matte Proudfoot, Helen Davenport.
Alice voorhees,. Virginia Voorhees,.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-24


WAsHINGTON.-Lack OF pastur-
age for dairy cattle In the vicinity
of Nitro. West Va, resulted in the
est Enlistment at that war-built city
of a mechanical dairy" where milk
and cream equivalent to the output
of a farm with 1900 milk cows was
produced, according 10 q government
report just published. Bottles and
cans Of the fluid were labeled "re-
constructed" milk or cream and
"~nitrolac."
Accommodations for $4,000 In
habitants were provided at Nitro:
schools, churches, hospitals, depart-
ment stores, restaurants. and all the
other elements of a modern we'll
equipped community being part of
the project. AS a construction pro-
blem II vas comparatively simple,
but officials began to strike snsgs as
soon as they approached the task of
insuring a supply Of staple f~ood<tuffs,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-24

FRANKFORT, Ky.-willie Knuc-
kles, who when sixteen years old
perjured himself like a gentleman
to free his mother of conspiracy in
the death of his step-father. has
been paroled. The boy at the time
Of his trial. years ago. tried to take
the blame for the killing. His
mother, in the first trial, was con-
victed of conspiracy, but the court
of appeals set the verdict aside. She
was convicted again on second trial.
despite the fact that the boy again
took the blame, and sentenced to
life Imprisonment She was pardon
ed shortly afterwards.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-24
Washable Materials at
20 INCH GINGHAMS

Seersucker and Chambrays IN a
beautiful assortment Of shades and pal
terms; guaranteed 400
washable at a yard ........' -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-24

Mr.. and Mrs George Litterst will
close their home IN Middlesex ave-
nue, and spend the winter with
Mrs Artman, OF Rector street.
Mrs John Tappen has moved into
her new bungalow on Rector street.
Mr.. and Ars. C. p. Hull and fam
lily have returned from Belmar,
where they spent the summer
months.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-24

Actress wiz Enter stage on = Plate
a la Rose" shortly to be produced
in Paris. there Is q dinner orgy
scene in which IN actress r. carried
on the stage on a plate. Mile. Agnes
Souret, recently adjudged the most
beautiful woman In France. was Of
fered the job but turned 1t down.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-24

Messrs. Russell vandenburg. Harry
Underwood, George Kuhn, Paul Gil
Inland, Franklin MARRIOTT and
Henry Fort.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-24

preservntive. It will be the business
OF the new ONCE. to give such dis
ooveries practical application.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-07-29
0. A. c. BIRDS SET NEW
PACE N EGG LAYING
Five Barred Rocks Lay $40 Eggs in
Eight Months-"Oregons" First in
June.

Oregon Agricultural College, Cor
wallis. July ga new long distance
egg laying record has been estab-
lIshcd by an o. A. e. pen of five bar
red Plymouth rocks, in the egg lay
ing contest at the Western Washing
ton Experiment station.
For the full period a pen of o. A.
c. Barred Plymouth rocks led all
other entries with $40 eggs, the sec
ond pen being white leghorns owned
by d. Tanered Of Kent, Wash, with
s12 eggs" reads a report issued by
the department of poultry husbandry
at the ollege.
"The o. A. C. pen, which has been
first for several months, has averag-
ed 1873 eggs a hen for the eight
months. This record, 1t is believed,
has never been equaled anywhere at
any egg laying contest for a like per-
iod. The best hen in the pen has laid
208 eggs. The contest continues four
months longer. The "Oregons'
which won first place in June are now
sixth for the full period Of eight
months, and going strong"
The pen Of college "Oregons'
which led the contest for the month
Of June made a record for the five
hens in the pen of 1913 eggs. The
Oregons are also good long distance
layers. This pen is expected to ad-
vance steadily in the contest as the
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-07-29
SALVATION ARMY TO
SERVE ALL OREGON
Business Men Of Every County
Ioin With Corps Officers to
Extend Helping Hand.

A service born Of service by men
and women whose lives are dedicated
TO that service, a service not for gain,
for 1t pays Its workers poorly, is to
be placed at the disposal Of even the
smallest community in Oregon through
the expansion of the Salvation Army
Home Service Program for 1920.
Since its splendid service among the
American troops abroad brought to the
attention of the home folks the kind
OF work the army has been doing
quietly In the slums OF the larger
cities, demands from all quarters have
flooded in upon the army until 1t has
been forced to double and treble Its
efforts.
1t has been compelled to expand be-
yond city lines and extend Its service
to the remotest districts Of the state.
And in these out of the way places
the army is solving 0ne Of the greatest
economic problems, handling at their
source and preventing many OF the
Ills that result from poverty and wrong
teaching.
In every county OF Oregon n and
sometimes two advisory boards have
been formed Of business men and
citizens Of those counties. These men
are constantly In touch with their
communities and Judge when and how
best the Salvation Army a be utiliz
ed to serve the citizens Of that com
munity. A word to headquarters
brings the Salvation Army worker to
take care OF the mar or woman, boy
or girl whose misfortunes have over
whelmed them.
In the rescue and maternity home
In Portland the unfortunate girl
mothers of Oregon find a refuge and
sanctuary.
In the boys and girls home to be
established at Yamhili the life OF the
neglected child is shaped and The boy
or girl prepared to go out into the
world and win his or her own way.
In the Industrial home In Portland
many derelicts are made over into
self supporting men and women who
are no longer a charge upon their
county but an asset to their COM
munity.
In the relief branches Of the work
done by the army many cases Of pow
erty and sickness are handled an
nually. When the call for help comes
there 10 no investigation Of the worth
mess Of the subject. Help is given
and investigation made afterwards.
Free employment bureaus which ex-
act no membership fee, find work for
hundreds of idle hands and while work
Is being found see to It that desery.
ing men seeking honest employment
DO not starvs.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-07-29

r. T. Brown, formerly a wheat
farmer Of this county. arrived satur-
day from his home at Boyds, Wash,
and expects to remani here through
harvest. While Mr.. Brown is active
ly engaged in the stock business up
north. he says Morrow county looks
mighty good to him. He was asso-
ciated with w. e. Cummings in the
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-07-29

Of Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Logan Of
Fairviev. while hurrying through a
screen door on Monday had the mis-
fortune to have one Of her eyes
caught on the hook Of the door and
severely torn. Dana was taken to
Heppner as quickly as possible and
DR.. Chick soon attended to the
wound. Nine stitches were required
on the eye lid.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-07-29

months go by. The Oregons we're in
troduced BY Prof. James Dryden,
head Of the department OF poultry
husbandry.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-07-29

Barney Doherty, Sand Hollow far
mer and sheepman, accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed McDaid of Juniper
Canyon, spent a few hours in Hepp-
ner last Saturday.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-07-29
LIVE CECIL NEWS ITEMS

Phil Brady Of lone was a busy
man in Cecil on Monday.
Kenneth Logan vas a passenger on
the local for Heppner on Wednesday.
J. ]. McEntire of Killarney" was
looking up his Cecil friends on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Logan OF
Fairview were doing business in Arl-
ington on Saturday.
Henry Springer Of THE Bunga-
low" left for Heppner on Wednes-
day for a few days vacation.
Miss Ada Nash and brother Neil Of
Ewing spent Wednesday with their
grandmother, Mrs. Peter Nash, at &C.
Gil.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Everett and
o Leslie left Cecil on Tuesday for
Pilot Rock. after spending a few days
amongst their friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Bird who have
been occupying the Logan cottage at
Cecil for the last two or three months
left for lone on Sunday.
Jack Hynd paid the county seat a
visit on Saturday returning home on
Sunday and left during the week on
a business trip to Portland.
Jack Fenwick, the energetic lone
painter has been busy In Cecil during
the past week painting the residence
and garage of ]. w. Osborn.
Harry l.. Hayes, who had his fin
gers badly damaged while working
on willow Greek" ranch, left for his
home at Hood River on Monday.
Misses Mildred Henriksen of Rhea
and Bernice Franklin Of Ewing were
the guests Of Misses A. and v. Hynd
on Tuesday at BUTTERFLY Flats"
Mrs. Jack Hynd Of Butterfly
Flats" and Mrs. NJ. II. Lowe of THE
Highway House. were callers at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Henrik
sen of Rhea on Sunday.
We hear that Mrs. Peter Nash has
sold her residence and land at Cecil
to Kenneth Logan of Four Mile. Mrs.
Nash will leave for Beaverton in a
short time. where she intends to re-
side for the future.
Several Cecil arr left on Sunday
laden with young people bound for
Boardman to Join In a picnic. Mrs.
Deos OF The Willows chaperoned the
party and everyone arrived home de-
lighted with their days outing.
J. M. Melton of 1.-THE Lookout" ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Everett went to The Dailes on Satur-
day where they visited with Ed Mel
ton, who we hear is improving after
his operation at The Dalles hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Henriksen and
Miss Leah Gysler Of "Willow Greek"
ranch and also Mrs. Oral Henriksen
of THE S%nuggery" autoed to their
Hamilton ranch above Heppner on
Saturday. where they will spend a
few days.
Dwight Misner, who owns a large
wheat ranch near lone, brought the
first wheat of the season into the MI
nor and Hynd warehouse at Cecil.
One hundred sacks were brought
from the Misner ranch by tractor and
two wagons on Monday morning.
Mr.. Misner has $40 ares Of Turkey
Red and It win average rs bushels
per acre.
Miss Dana Logan, second daughter
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-07-29
Albert Bowker Is makinE -.

Albert boWker Is making prepaT-
atlons 10 install an auto accessory
supply shop in the quarters hereto
fore occupied by the STAR theater.
Mr.. Bowker is local dealer for the
Mack truck.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-07-29

farming business until a couple Of
years ago and got IN on the big 1916
crop.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-07-29

Jos. Batty and son Of Eight Mile
we're in the city on business last Sat
urday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-02
PETITION SIGNED
BY S3 CLERKS
Asks Chamber of Commerce to Extend
Wednesday Half Holiday Through
Year and Make Hours Uniform.

Eighty three clerks signed the petition
which was in circulation several days and
which asked that the Chamber of Com
merce extend the Wednesday half holi-
day throughout the year. that the hour of
opening be changed to a. m, and that
the hour Of closing on Saturday nights be
changed to Q p. III. The petition was
sent to the Chamber of Commerce yester-
day but no action probably will be taken
until the next regular meeting of the
board of directors, which viii be Oct. T.
Following is the heading of the paper
circulated, which was dated Sept. %,
1920:
please sign and hand to another clerk.
After this has been thoroughly circulated
the last clerk please mail to President of
the Chamber of Commerce or leave at the
Office not later than above date"
The petition was written in the center
of the paper and the names of clerks
were signed in the margins. The petition
follows:
I'm view of the fact that the retail
clerks of Brattleboro have the longest
working hours per week -of any working
class in town, we. the retail clerks of
BrattlebOro. respectfully ask the Cham
Der of Commerce to extend the WedneS-
day half holiday through the year, regard
less of other holidays and ask that the
hour Of opening for business be changed
to : a. m. and the closing hour of business
on Saturdays be changed to 8 p. m
The present hours of beginning and
closing vary in different stores and offices.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-02

successful and although Senator Crane
is credited with acting as mediator in
the negotiations which brought about
the nomination of Senator Harding he
came back from Chicago disappointed
over the negative result of his fight for
the league. and somewhat further i'm
paired in health.
He emerged from his semi retirement
next to attend the exercises at North
ampton ON July ~ in connection with
the formal notification to Governor Cool
idge. his longtime friend. Of his nomina-
tion for the vice presidency. His health
was not equal to the strain and he Suf-
fered a collapse. recovering. however,
sufficiently to be removed to his home.
Details of the funeral arrangements
were not completed today but it was an
nounced from the Crane home that the
services would be held at Sugar Hill''
Monday at 2.3O p. IN. with burial in the
family lot in the Dalton cemetery.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-02
RECESS BY COURT
UNTIL THURSDAY
Iurv in Patten- Wilson Case Awards
Plaintiff $500 and Interest, Amount
Defense Had Offered Her.

Windham county court at Newfane
took recess last evening until Thurs
dav morning at 9 o'clock. The recess
was made longer than usual because OF
the Valley fair Tuesday and Wednes-
day. -. &c
Blanche l.. Patten. now Mrs. Charles
F. Day of Brattleboro. against Arthur
Wilson and others of Brattleboro. the de-
PENDANTS at the time the suit was
brought being prOprietors OF the wilson
This was jury trial to recover from
$500 to 5000 for breach of contract IN
an automobile transaction and the jury
about O'Clock returned a verdict Tor
the plaintiff to recover $500 and inter-
est amounting to 1913, but this was
lust what the defense already had Of
fered to pay in settlement OF ITS ooh-
CATION.
m appeared from the evidence that
the plaintiff last December bought OF
the defendants second hand automobile.
She agreeing to pay $3.50 for the car,
which was not then assembled, the de-
PENDANTS to put it together equip it with
a new body and various specified artl-
cleS. and paint the machine.
The plaintiff paid $500 down. The de-
PENDANTS put the car together. but
claimed they were unable to get the de-
sired body and did not paint the car.
As the car had not been delivered after
n reasonable time the plaintiff brought
suit. The defense offered to pay the
$500 and interest.
Attorney II. G. Barber appeared for
the plaintiff and Attorney Neil ID.
Clawson for the defendants.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-02
OBSERVING HIS
10OTH ANNIVERSARY
Reuben Park of Northfeld, Third to Bear
That Name. Was Successful Farm
er All His Active Years.
Especial to The Reformer.)

Nun III lEiD. Mass, Oct .
heuben Park Is today celebrating his
I#9th birthday anniversary. For many
months he has looked forward with great
ANTICIPATION to this day. He was born
IN BeTnardston and was the third Reu-
ben Park. His father lived to be 81 wears
oid. lie has never used tobacco or Ii
quor IN amy form and for many years has
not used coffee or tea. For most of his
LIE he has been in excellent physical
condition. He was a successful farmer
all hls active years on the old homestead
IN BernHrdston. 4 part of the land is in
GIl, Mass. lie always kept his farm
and buildings in the best of condition
His life has been devoted to his home
and church, he having been an active
member of the Methodist church i'm Ber-
nardston since a boy. He was superin-
tendent of the Sunday school for sew
eral years, and he now spends much of
his time sitting in a large chair which
was given him by the members of the
sunday school 40 years ago.
Ills mother was Betsey Warren of Ber-
nardston. He married Marcia Gray of
Bernardston April Is, 1916 She died in
1904, and since that time Mr.. Park has
made his home with his daughter, Mrs
Cola r. Nelson, and Mr. Nelson. in West
Mortified, Mass He has two sons, AL
fred +. Park of Springfield. Mass, for
merly of Brattleboro, and Alden Park of
East Northfeld. There are also six
grandchildren. A son, Leroy Park, died
several years ago.
This afternoon his daughter, Mrs Nell
son, will hold open house from to ) and
Mr.. Park will receive his many friends.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-02
NO DETOUR DURING
VALLEY FAIR DAYS
Supt. OverOcker of Federal Road Project
i'm Dummerst0n to Have Highway
Cleared-BIasting in Progress.

For the beneht OF valley faIr patrons
Supt. Overocker, who has charge Gf the
federal road project in Dummerston for
the Sallkill Construction Co.. has con-
sented to clear the road near the Crosby
pond so that it win not be necessary
to make detour by the Scott farm dur
ing the fair. This means considerable
extra work for the road builders. but it
will be appreciated by the patrons and
management of the fair.
The company is blasting out the high
rock projection near the Crosby pond.
which not only will give a wider road
but remove an obstruction to a clear
view of the highway.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-02
Red Men S Hall
Dance tonight.

Dance tonight
Monday, Oct 4, at 7.30 p. m.-Com-
pIete rehearsal by BrattlebOro Camp. NJ.
w. A. of the degree which will be exem-
plified Tuesday night. when the camp will
be visited by Supreme National Lecturer
Charles {. Whelan Every forester and
the officers are asked to be present.
Tuesday evening. Oct >. at s o'clock
Regular meeting of Brattleboro Camp. No.
72S7. NJ. w. \. supreme National Lee
tuTer Charles r. Whelan and State Dep
uty George F, Baldwin will be here.
This viii be the best of anything we have
had 50 far. and we hope you will side
track all else to, attend this meeting of
your camp. At the close Of meeting oys-
ter stew viii be served and neighb0rs
please bring cake. There will be a class
ready for adoption during the meeting.