davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-09
THREE BOYS PLACED
ON TRIAL FOR MURDER

James Purcell Of New Bedford, John
Brown of Boston and Homer Spur
lock Of Kentucky, were placed on
trial in the supreme court today for
the murder Of Asa Entrekin, an aged
station agent for the Maine Central
railway, who was killed at Emdcn on
Nov. 4. The jury was selected with
out delay. The County Atty. of
Madison opened for the state and cal
led three witnesses. The three boys
who arc alleged to have pounded him
over the head and robbed him of $50
will probably be the only witnesses
for the defense.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-09

expend a small fortune on the bo-
vines Of this state"
Mr.. Dyer Of Salisbury thought t
the duty of the state to pay the as
siatant judges a reasonable compcn-
sation and that 81 per day was only
reasonable for the responsibility Of
the office. The assistant Judges are
the selectmcn OF the county
The rlajority report OF the COM
n'ttne on suffrage md elections that
7anate bin No, ought not to pass in
concurrence was signed by Messrs.
Continued on Page Five }
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-09
QUARREL OVER CHILDREN
LEADS TO GUNFIRE

CAM BRIDGE, Mass, Feb. g
Words between women that grew out
Of quarrel over children resulted in
gun play last night. Today Mrs.
Alice Everett was charged with as
sault with intent to kill on Mrs. jon
nie Hawks. The latter has a bullet
wound in her leg. The women were
said by neirhhors to have come TO
blows before the shots were fired.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-06
Reminiscent Of Pre-armiStiCe
Days VoIIeyS Of Rifle Fire
Pour Down City'S Streets.
MANY OF FIGHTERS WERE
DECLARED INTOXICATED
Crown Forces Say They Were
Fired on First; Their Own
Attack Was in Retaliation.

CORK, Oct. gu. P.)-Black
and Tans, many declared indicated,
are alleged by the inhabitants of
Dunmanway to have caused the reign
of terror, reminiscent of the pre-Ar-
mist 'ce days, when they poured volleys
of rifle fire down the streets of the
town last night. entered houses and
maltreated the people, killing one, ac-
cording to eye witnesses. Crown
forces say they were fired on first
from the town. Their own attack was
in retaliation.
British Cabinet Meets.
LONDON, Oct 6.-The British cab
met met at Ten Downing Street to
formulate Britains policies regarding
the proposed limitation of armaments
conference at Washington They will
consider the British delegation person.
mel, Washington's tentatively proposed
agenda, and the procedure the British
delegates will follow at the conference.
Premier Lloyd George presided at the
meeting.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-06

Judge Thomas Fitz Gerald is quietly
celebrating an event today The evnt
is his arrival in Pendleton, and he has
been here exactly 40 years.
On october 8, 1891, when the pres
ent city recorder arrived from Salem,
train service went no further west
than Umat la, and he came to that
point on the stage, Jhon HALEY being
superintendent of the lire. G. $. jack
son. now publisher Of the oregon
Journal was at that time agent for the
stage IN Pendleton.
The population Of the town then was
about 500, Judge Fitz Gerald recalls.
and there were few ranchers in the
surrounding country compared to the
many who have broad acres under
tillage now The country north OF
here was being entered by homestead.
ers, and TO the country south, stock
ranches predom,nated
Lot Livermore was postmaster anC
express agent them Judge Fitz Ger
aid said today after he had showed hi
glasses up on his forehead so he coulC
see back to that day 40 years ago
~ started the practice Of law in the oil
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-06
GARDNER IS REPORTED
TO HAVE ASKED FOR
FOOD At BACK DOOR
Physician of Westpost, Wash,
Writes Letter Saying He
Dressed Bandits Wounds.

Los ANGELES, Oct, 6,--(U. P.)-
Roy Gardner has appeared from mo
where" as dramatically as he disap-
peared, according TO copyrighted
story In the Los Angeles Record to-
day. The Record published letter
from "Dr, Leyden," i'm Westport,
Wash, to the effect that Gardner ap.
peared at the doctors back door, sur.
ferng from lack of food and his re-
sistance gone from hunger and NAL
nutrition. He had a couple Of gun.
shot wounds which were healing un-
clean. The doctor, In the letter said
he dressed the wounds. gave him u
place to sleep, gave him his lunch,
and watched him disappear again in
to the brush.
The letter from "Dr Leyden," Of
Westport, Wash, which the Record
says Is not the Doctors right name
describes Gardner's condition at the
time of his visit to the doctor in de-
tail. II was written to friend ply
sician here. The letter said:
THAT poor unfortunate lad Card
ner, whose case interested us, and ar.
'Cort'prnd m mage st
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-06
BUDGET FOR MUNICIPAL
EXPENDITURES IN 1922 =
ADOPTED BY COUNCIL
Voters to Decide Issue in Vote
Nov. 21; Property Owners
Argue About Improvements.

The budget for Pendleton for 1922,
recently adopted by the city budget
committee, was formally adopted last
night by the city council after an or
dinance had been passed referring the
measure to the people for a referen-
dun vote which will be taken at the
special election on Monday, November
21
The budget calls for tax levy of
$4,000 which is $4,000 less than the
estimated expenditures The differ
ence is represented by the income Of
the city from other sources, such as
fines, licenses etc. The total expen-
ditures are expected to be $107,400.
Following are the figures for the
various departments AS adopted by
the council.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-06
JUDGE THOMAS FITz GERALD CELEBRATES
ANNIVERSARY OF HIS ARRIVAL IN CITY
TODAY; HAS SOJ0URNED HERE 40 YEARS

Bailey building on the corner OF Main
and Water streets where the Ellis
Schiller building now stands. The firm
was known as Leasure, Conley g. Fitz
Gerald. Both Of the old partners are
now dead
l.. l.. Macarthur was circuit judge at
that time. He was the father OF Pat
Macarthur congressman from Oregon.
ut was characteristic of the town
in those days that everyone knew
everyone else. and We got along mighty
well. | asked Lot Livermore shortly
after my arrival II there was such u
thing as 'soc.e ETY. in Pendleton.
Well, Lot replied in that dry way
of his, when we have an ordinary
event, we invite everybody. When we
have something a little out OF the or
binary we ask everybody except the
lawyers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-06
DAIRY AND HOG SHOW TO
OPEN IN HERM|STON ON
FRIDAY Of This WEEK
Grounds Are Ready and Show
Will Start at $50 When
School Children Stage Parade
(East Oregonian Specially

HERMISTCN, Oct. 6.-The Hermis-
ton Dairy and Hog show will open to-
morrow Crews have been at work on
the grounds all this week and all is
reported in readiness for the big
event of the year in this end of the
county.
Fridays program begins at $50
when the public schools will stage a
parade. The line of march begins at
the high school building and runs
down third street to Main, down Main
to the bank corner down First to
Gladys avenue. then across the rail
road track to the Hermiston hotel.
From there the marchers will double
back and enter the grounds
The cattle and swine will be judged
Friday morning. Professor n. c. jam
ison of o. A. c., will judge the cattle
and Bert Whitman will judge the hogs
ancs sheep. At 1890 tAe,e will be a
dress form demonstration and at
11:45 a creased pig race.
The afternoon will be devoted
largely to sports. There will be three
foot races, the hundred yard dash for
men, the hundred yard dash for boys
under l6 and the hundred yard dash
for boys under 12. There will also be
football throw for distance.
The big sport event of the afternoon
will be the football game between the
high schools of Hermiston and Athena.
Both teams are reported unusually
good and a hard fought contest is eX-
pected. The local boys defeated a
town team from Irrigon by 20 to 0
score last Saturday, though five of
their men were kept out of the game
by injuries. The Athena boys de-
feated Weston by big score and are
reported very strong. The game has
been moved up from 400 to 2:30 in
order to enable out of town visitors to
see it to the end.
Hermiston is relying strongly on the
promise of Pendleton business men to
be out in force Saturday and is pre-
parjng to give all a royal welcome. In
dications are that the exhibits will be
Larger than usual and good weather
duB uiS NSll lDI lilC buCCCoo VI AIlt
show.
An effort has been made to keep the
show on the grounds as much as pos
sible, but it has been necessary to
house the women's exhibits in the city
auditorium on account of lack of space
inside the show grounds. The horse
and pony races Saturday will be held
on one of the streets as there is no
track of sufficient size on the field,
The football game. however, will be
played on the grounds.
Saturdays program will commence
at $3.50 with the judging of the horses
At 1000 the women's exhibits will be
judged. At 100 the live stock parade
Will be held, followed by the pulling
Confined on paPe \
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-06

- A lively tilt between DR., j. A. Best
and c. j. Mark over the merits of paw
ing Bluff street furnished diversion
for the council members. A petition
was recently presented to the city
governing body asking for the paving
of Bluff street. Last night, q remon-
STRANGE petition was introduced. Two
of the signers Of the remonstrance
called at the city hall during the ses-
sion of the council and declared that
they desired TO have their names
stricken from the remonstrance and
that they favored the Improvement
Mr.. Mark objects to the improve
ment on the ground that the paving
would not be beneficial to his prop
erty. Dr. Best and majority of the
property owners favor the paving. The
council took no action on the matter
a decision being reached TO defer ac-
ton until an investigation OF the situa-
ton could he made.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-06
CONGRESS- MAY BE ASKED TO
CONSOLIDATE RAIL SYSTEMS
INTO 10 COMPETITIVE UNITS
HELIX HOLDS RECORD
= - = =
IN STATE FOR NUMBER
+ 4 = = + + + + + *++ 80
OF COMMERCIAL MEMBERS

4 That Helix, Oregon, has the .
+ largest commercial organization 4
in the whole state in proportion 1
+ to its population was informa-
+ ton given last night by C. |,
+ Barr secretary of the Pendleton 1
+ Commercial Assoc alton. and
+ also secretary OF the county fed !
+ Grafton,
! This information was given by I
+ Mr.. Parr in q brief speech made I
+ by him at the banquet of the =
+ Helix organization. He also COM Z
mended the spirit displayed by =
+ the club and the community in 4
+ putting over ventures in which I
ii is interested. =
+ The membership of the club Z
+ closely approaches 100, and the +
+ population of Helix is approXi- I
+ mately $50. To greater degree +
+ than prevails in a majority of +
+ places, Helix has its leading 4
+ farmers in the harness of the +
= Commercial Club, so this eX- Z
+ plains why the membership is +
Z kept at q high level.
4 4 u I. .L 4 n = \ 4 4 4 . Il Il Il
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-06
Hold Confcrence With HardIng

WASHINGTON Oct. 5.-fU. PD--
Senator Lodge placed the Senate tax
snarl directly before President Hard
ing today. In the hours conference.
Secretary Lodge is understood TO
have indicated some action by Presi-
dent Harding was necessary to pre-
ve-i coalition Of Democrats and Re-
publican insurgents from defeatiH .
the features Of tho tax revision bill
which the administration belives is
vital.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-06
SEARCH FOR DIAMOND THIEF

PORTLAND. oct 6.-The police
pre- seeking a burglar suspected of
stealing 46 diamonds valued at slO,-
600 from the home of George Porges,
a wealthy Greek. while he was away
from home. Porges left the stones on
top of the bureau near an oren win
dow. The police believe the burglar
climbed the porch and entered the
window. 1t was probably some per-
son knowing the diamonds were there
according to the police.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-06
9-W R. &N. HAS CARRIED 40 TRANLOADS
OFBLND BAGGAGE AND BRAKE BEAMGENTS
DURING SIX MONTHS IS ATTORNEYS S VIEW

o. NJ. Plummer of the Pacific-Inter-
national livestock show and c. E.
Cochran, attorney for the o. w. r. &
n. Co. were the chief speakers at the
Commercial association forum lunch
con today Mr.. Plummer urged a
Roundup Special be run to Portland
during the show in November and
spoke in interesting manner Of the
work of the Pacific International and
its importance to the livestock in
dustry. He praised Umatilla county
people for their contribution of S10,-
600 to the erecting of the show build
ings and urged that during 1925 the
1925 exposition be virtually suspended
for a week so that attention may he
focused on attendance at the Round
Up in Pendleton. He opposed the
idea of trying to hold a Roundup in
Portland.
trce Rides Embarass Roads
The address by Mr. Cochran reveal
ed some startling information as to
the number Of ''transients" riding free
on o. w. r. & n. trains. He said a
check during certain period out OF
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-06
In Revamping EsCh- -CumminS
Bill Committee Considers
Compulsory Consolidation.

WASHINGTON, Oct. gu. P0-
Should the railroads not voluntarily
consolidate the country's systems into
l9 competitive units, congress will be
asked to make them do so, Senator
Cummins declared today. In revamp-
ing the -Cummins bill to put tn
teeth into it, the committee is con
sidering compulsory consultations as
one of its provisions.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-06
Wheat,

Seattle cash--Hard white, $1.06;
soft white, $l.0b; white club, $l.05;
hard winter, $l.0S; northern spring,
$110; red Walla $1.02
Portland cash--l1ard white, $l05;
soft white, $l,O5 white club, s105;
hard winter, $l.05; northern spring,
S1.05; red Walla. s1.O2.
!. r. N. says:--New York German
parliamentary circles declare that the
French government is willing to agree
to a long respite on payment of re-
paration if Germany succeeds in OBJ
tanning sufficient American credit.
Authoritive quarters are convinced
America for trade reasons will estab-
lish credit for more TO prevent fur
ther decline in marks
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-06
THE WEATHER

Reported by Major Lee Moorhouse:
lfficial weather observer. 4
Maximum. rs. sss n
Minimum. 80. sfaas.S
Barometer. 1880. H.. !
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-06
WHEAT PRICES SLUMP
IN CHICAGO MARKET

A further decline in the price of
wheat is shown in today's Chicago
grain market, December wheat closing
at $l.l3, two cents lower than yes
terday, and May at $117 3-4, two and
a fourth cents lower than yesterdays
lIay closing.
Following are the quotations re-
ceived by Overlook & Cooke, local
brokers':
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-06
LIVESTOCK MARKET STEADY.

PORTLAND. Oct ga. P.)-
Livestock is steady. Eggs are firm.
Butter is steady. Wheat is 81 to 1.O5.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-06

Summary-Stolen bases, Ruth: sac
|rifice hits, Peck; double plays, Frisch
TO Rawlings; struck out. by Hoyt 4, by
Nchf 0; base on balls. Hoyt 4, Nehf 4.
The lineup. ab n;
Giants-Burns. CT; Bancroft, as:
Frisch, Sb; Young. RI: Kelly ;ib; 3,
Meusel, II; Rawlings, sb. Smith, q:
Nehf, p. aa E.4gs.
Yanks-Miller, CT; Peek IS; Rhth.,
If; r. Meusel, IF; Pipp, 1b; Ward. %;
McNally, 3b; schang Q; Hoyt, p. N w
Umpires-Moriarity at plate: Qulg-s
ley at first; Chill at second; Rigier at
third. N..}'tsNt
POLO GROUNDS. Oct, s.--(u. P,)
The Yanks made II two straight over
the home town when Waite Hoyt, the
Yanks youthful pitcher, held Nc
Graw's outfit to two hits and q row Of
goose eggs for runs. before q crowd
estimated at 10000. The Yanks first
run came when Ward singled Me-
Nally was safe at first on Nehf's villa
throw. Schang walked fiiling the
bases. Hoyt was out. Rawlings to
Kelly, Ward scoring on the play.
In the last half OF the eighth, the
Yanks scored two more. Peck was
safe when Frisch muffed an easy fly
Ruth forced Peck at second, Meusel
singled to center, Ruth taking thira,
Meusel taking second on a throw to
catch Ruth. Ripp out, Rawlings to
Kelly, Ruth scoring Meusel taking
third, and then stealing home as Smith
dropped Nehfs hurried throw, da@
The Giants had men on bases sew.
eral times and In the eighth when
Frisch singled, young walked and Il
looked like a last inning rally, Kelly"
however, with n chance to tie the score
with long hit. hit into q double play.
McNaly to Ward to Rlpp. The
Giants errors rather than the Yanks
hitting won for the American League
team. Hioyt pitched wonderful ball, ss
did Nehf, but Hoyt had better support.
Frisch, after yesterdays four hits.
proved q disappointment. He failed
to deliver Mighty Ruth walked three
times safe on fielders choice once.
stole two bases, second and third. one
after the other, Y
The crowd went as wild as IL be had
knocked a homer.
II was Waite Hoyts day. and the
crowd cheered to an echo at ths nlai.
ner in which he held the Giants help
lea. MI
Finals--Giant 0-?-S: Yanks $40
BatterIes--Giants. Nehf and Smith:
Yanks, Hoyt and Schang. NV
FIRST Inning. .la
Giants--Burns famed. Sancxogt
out Hoyt TO Pipp. F'risch cut. Ward
to Pipp No runs. no hits. no errors. !,
Yanks-Miller walked. Credit
Smith with an error when ne muffed
! Miiler's high fowl. Peck sacrificed
Nehf to Kelly. Ruth walked. II. Meu-
sci lined into double play, Frisch to
Rawlings. No runs, no hits. one erroE.
Second Inning,
Glants--Young out TO Pipp unasslst-
ed. Kelly famed. Z. Meusel out 70
Pipp, unasslsted. No runs, no hits. no
arroVs
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-06

Umatilla showed a tremendous vol
ume of blind baggage and freight train
travel. So great is this in extent that
for a period of SIX months the hobo
travel would aggregate 40 trainloads.
Mr.. Cochran called attention to the
governors warning that such travel
must be stopped in Oregon. The at
torney is in Eastern Oregon consulting
city and county officers with a view
to cooperation in checking the evil. He
said he has been promised fun coope-
ration here and elsewhere and hopes
to see the evil eliminated.
To HermistOn saturday
As chairman of the committee ar
ranging the Pendleton trip TO the Her
miston Hog & Dairy show Saturday
Dr. NJ, S. Kern urged that local bust
ness houses send representatives. to the
show and that all who can make the
trip do so. The cars will start from
the Commercial Association rooms at
$3.50 Saturday morning.
T.. j. Murphy. served as presiding
officer at the luncheon today which
was held at the French restaurant.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-06

Continued on page s.,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-06

Continued on page Sd
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-06
DAILY EDITION

The East oregonian 10 Eastern ore.
CONS greatest newspaper and a. sell-
Ing force gives to the advertiser oyer
twice the guaranteed paid circuladon
in Pendleton and Umattlla county o.
any other Newspaper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-06

Glanis--Young out to Pipp unasslst-
ed. Kelly famed. +. Meusel out TO
Pipp. unasslsted. No runs. no hits. no
errors.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-06

The net press run OF yesterdays Daily
3,277
This paper Is member or and audited
by the Audit Bureau Of Circulationa
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-22
va ~ 80 aE &&A %Ns5 fs&+NE&t5t NN.EE g9,a
LOCAL GIRL BRIDE
OF NORTHWOOD MAN

Announcement Of the marriage Of
Miss Naomi w. u. cambridge to Dem
xell J. Loe. sonsof Mr.. and Mrs. SAM
uel8Loe OF Northwood, N. D., has been.
made by the brides mother, Mrs.
Myrtle cambridge; of the Security
block. The wedding was solemnized
in Crookston at 10 o'clock "Wednesday
morning In the parsonage OF the Eng
,ltsh. Lutheran church, Rev i. "A.
Reseland officiating. There were no
attendants.
Miss Bainbridge wore her travelling
gown, a coatdress Of poiret twill. with
q black panne velvet picture hat. Her
flowers were Sweetheart roses, md
valley lilies arranged In q corsage
bouquet. !
Mr.. Loe and his bride left Wednes-
day evening for Camp Content" the
summer home Of the brides mother,
on Maple Lake, whore they will spend
their honeymoon. After October Is,
they will be at home at S17 North
Third street, Grand Forks.
The bride graduated from the
piano department of the Grand Forks
school of music, "a student of Prof,
TIL. w. o. Schmidt, and has attended
the state university. Her sorority is
Sigma Alpha Iota. Mr.. Loo gradu-
ated from the University Of North pa-
kota last spring and is a member OF
Alpha Kappa Zeta. He will do post
graduate work at. the University this
fall.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-22

Mrs. Fred Parsons Of st. Paul and
DR.. Mae, Sanders, who left this noon.
for Minneapolis and points in the
west, shared honors Wednesday at an
informal afternoon in the home of
Mrs. I'M Gillette, COZ South Fourth
SAgTa1ere were fourteen guests
Mrs. Gillette was assisted by her
daughter, Miss Margaret Gillette, and
Mrs. J. E. Engstad during the after
noon. *
In compliment! to Mrs. H. G. Munsey
of Minneapolis, Miss Pauline Nevins
entertained at TWO tables OF bridge on
Tuesday evening at her apartment IN
the Stratford block. Miss Camilla
Tracy assisted the hostess. ,s
Miss Thelma Humphrey gave a
small informal dinner In Mrs. Mum
o'clock. Mrs. Munsey, who formerly
and MRS. Mike Lynch,s515 Cheyenne
sstlee f. y y 4
aeAt ThafsaaJ sv saRRs1 %s xps Is asa s;
in the church dining room, by the
ladies of district s4,of the Methodist
ladies' aid. Serving will commence
at $50 O'Clock. $5Mesdames S. Paige
johnson. George M. Sturtevant and
A. r. FarQuer comprise the general
arrangements committee.
isx X
Red River Valley Division No. PAT,
auxiliary to; the b. of J.. E., will meet
son 1Frtdays&at $3.50 o'clock in thesOdd
Fellows hall. All members are re-
quested to be present.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-22
UNCONSCIOUS "a
HOURS; RECOVERY
IS PROBABLE

Duluth, Sept. 22.-After being UNI
conscious for twenty hours, Walter
Grunig; age so. a lumber man, who
was injured In q head on collision be-
tween two railroad speede. in the
north woods, recovered consciousness
today and may recover, according to
doctors. Gruntg, lone occupant Of
his speeder suffered a ,frastured skull
early yesterday when the machine
collided with another logging camp
car on the north star spur. Wales
branch. Duluth & Iron range rail
road. The accident occurred on a
sharp curve during a dense fog. -Four
occupants of n a jumped, escap-
ins serious injury. Grunis was buried
in. the wreckage. The scene Of the
crash Is 20 miles from Wales, where
GruniE received first medical aid five
hours later. Doctors from Duluth
motored A. miles to Wales to attend
the injured man. He was brought
to q. local hospital.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-22
WOMEN TO AID
I'M OPPOSING TAX

An appeakshas been made to club
women in Grand Forks and through
out the state Of North Dakota by
Mrs. Anne Allison Cary 81. Mandan,
N. D.. president of the State Fedora
ton of Women's clubs. to use their ef-
forts in opposing the proposed tax on
musical Instruments. Mrs: Cary has
asked club women to write the repre-
sentatives and senators at Washing
ington on the matter.
SIT would be Ajax on the education
Of children; an unjust levy OIL par
ents, who are trying to give their chill
dren q musical Education. In my
opinion music is al essential of this
home. and certainly cannot be classed
as q luxury" said Mrs. Cary.