davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-10
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

The Episcopal guild will hold rum
mage sale in the parish house Saturday,
May p.
The Ladies' Enterprise society will meet
with Mrs Hewitt. p Chestnut street, to-
morrow at 3 p. IN. As it is the annual
business meeting every member is asked to
make a special effort to attend.
\ Montpelier dispatch says that Harold
Jennings of Brattleboro has reported to
the fish and game department that by mis-
take he shot a coon out of season while
out hunting hedgehogs last week.
The annual visit and May party which
the W. G. T. L. makes at the Home for
the Aged viii take place tomorrow at the
Home ut 3 o'clock. The public is invited
to hear the program and help make the
day Il pleasant one. Members of the w.
G. T. L. will carry refreshments for those
living at the home.
Ave Marie circle. Daughters of Isa-
bella. held a gentlemen's night last even
ing-in X. of &. hall when the Knights of
Columbus were invited guests for the
evening. A good number were present.
who enjoyed military whist and later in
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-10
MAY GET BERGDOLL
BACK FROM GERMANY
changes Are Made on Draft DOdger -
No Apology Offered.

WASHINGTON. May 1O.-DiplOmatic
exchanges looking toward the return Of
Grover Cleveland Bergdol. Philadelphia
draft cvader. from Germany are in prog
ress. Major General March, chief of staff
of the army. yesterday informed the house
committee investigating the Bergdoll case.
The steps taken could not be discussed,
General March said. adding that military
movements ended with the armjstiee and
Bergdol could not be brought back by
that means.
The chief of staff said his first knowl-
edge of BcrgdolIs desire to be liberated
under guard to recover buried gold was
when Major General Harris. adjutant
general, brought him letter from Samuel
T. AnSell. former acting judge advocate
general. making the request as counsel
for RergdOll. lie had asked General IIar-
ris if he thought thercXpedition proper and
received an affirmative reply. General
March said, and BergdolTs name next
came to his attention when the escape was
reported.
The department made continuous eff
forts TO capture Bergd0ll, General March
said. adding:
The efforts of those men in Germany
to land him by any means have our en-
tire and utmost sympathy"
The committee went into executive SeS-
sion yesterday to discuss the case with
/ General March.
General March was asked if Brigadier
General Allen. commander of the Amcri-
can troops at Coblcnz. has been ccnsured
fer. apOlogizing 10 German authorities for
the attempt to kidnap Bergdou.
He was not" he replied. The ac-
tion of General Allen was entirely correct
from the standpoint. of international law. So
The chief of staff added that it would
have been perfectly satisfactory to him
if anybody had succeeded in bringing
Bergdoll as a bad specimen" whom the
government was anxious to catch.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-10

was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. NJ. Lamb
over Sunday.
Miss Helen C. Lasher has taken a posi-
ton as operator in the Brattleboro tele-
phone exchange.
Mrs. James Sprague of Durham, for
merly of this town, is guest of Mrs.
Grace Wellington.
Mrs. Warren Kenniston of Greenfield,
Mass, visited her mother, Mrs. Ida Hig.
gins, over Sunday.
Miss Marshall of Whitinsville. Mass,
visited at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. II.
G. Holland recently.
Frank f. Field wasS in Springfield,
Mass, Saturday, where lac attended a
meeting of the Mystic Shrine.
Miss Alice L. Jeffords returned to New
Bedford, Mass. Saturday after several
days visit at her home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Orren C. Robertson and
Mrs. Frank Il. Field motored to Boston
Sunday for few days stay.
The food and rummage sale conducted
by the Girl Scouts of the local high school
Saturday afternoon netted S21.
Mrs. l.. B. Merritt has gone to Mclrose.
Mass, where she expects to stay two
months with her daughter, Mrs. Glen
Weeks.
Miss Della G. Russell and Alvin p.
LOthrop. both of Turner's Falls, Mass,
were married in the Universalist parsOn-
age Saturday afternoon by the pastor,
Rev. {. f. McIntrie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lamb of Spring
field. Mass. and Mr.. and Mrs :. II.
Richards and three children of South
Deerfield. Mass, were guests Sunday of
Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. Lamb
4 May dance will be held in the town
ba Friday py-auiuo NTax- 4 mia Of
a 50 gold piece for the best fox trot will
be given. Music will be Furnished by
Nigneault's siX-piece orchestra of Keene.
T. J. Weed, electrician, has finished wiz
ing the sO-called Martin house on the
plain for electricity. The house is now
owned by the New England Tobacco Co.
He also will wire the former Perkins
house on the BrattleborO road.
George A. Robertson and Mr.. and Mrs.
w. II. King went in Mr.. Robertson's linn
CUISINE last Friday to WestmOreLand,
where they attended the funeral of Mr.
Kings uncle. Clinton f. Hall. who died
in Pine Castle Fla. last January.
Mrs. Charles Temple and son. Gray
Temple, who have been at the home of
Mrs. Temples parents, DIR. and Mrs a.
y. Gray. several weeks on account Of the
illness Of Mrs. Gray, who is now better,
have returned to their home in Togus Me
Eafl flSher ana daughter. EllZabeth.
Of East Orange, y. J.. arrived at the
home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. \. f.
Fisher. Friday night. Mr. Fisher re-
turned to East Orange Monday morning.
his daughter remaining here indefinitely
William H. Snow of this town has
bought Of William g. Smith the black
smith shop ON Main street and Will con
vert it into a garage. Mr.. Smith has
owned the place several years. and always
used it. for a blacksmith shop. Mr..
Snow has had telephone 25-3. installed
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-10
WEST BRATTLEBORO

Harold b. Perry spent the weekend in
Springfield, Mass.
The Home Study club wall meet tomor-
row evening with Mrs. Frank II. Hadlock.
John Mooney of Brattleboro was adj
mitted Sunday to the Melrose hospital for
medical treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Perry of Green
field. Mass. visited here Sunday with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. y. L. Perry.
Miss Helen Ring. who had been taking
a course of training at the Melrose hOspi-
tax has gone to her home in Dummerston
for few weeks rest and vacation.
Rev. and Mrs. f. r. Cornell went
yesterday to their summer home in North
field. Mass where they viii remain two
weeks getting the place in readiness to
open for the summer.
r. W. ellis. an employe Mt the Con
necticut River Power Co.'S plant in Yer
non. who was seriously, burned while at
his work two weeks ago and who had
been in the hospital since that time, was
discharged Saturday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-10
EATS EVERYTHING THAT
COMES ALONG, NO
MORE DIET

'As you have been Godsend to me,
that is "a friend in need is a friend in
deed I viii write and tell you about the
value of your medicine-Dr. True,s Elixir
believe me c done me good. i eat
everything that comes along, no more
diet. / even tried raw onions for a test.
Is that not luck after nine long years only
milk and eggs?' Mrs. ]. E. (Nutley, n.
j..
Here is one of thousands of cases where
DR.. True's Elixir has helped. Sufferers
Of constipation and Indigestion must have
a Iaxatfve-it is essential to good
health. Try Dr. True's Elixir; it will
surely win your thanks. Easy to take
mild-no harmful drugs.-AdY.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-10
HINSDALE. y. III.
Death of Mrs. Thomas Mclaughlin.

Mrs Elizabeth tCuStl Mclaughlin. -,
widow of Thomas Mclaughlin and for
about - years a resident Of this town,
died in her home on Spring street Friday
afternoon at o'clock. Death was due to
the effects of a shock sustained recently.
Mrs Mclaughlin was born in Ireland
Nov u. 1915. one of four children of
William and Elizabeth Gust.
About 5S years ago in Ireland she mar
ried Thomas Mclaughlin, who died July
:. 1920. She leaves five children. William
Mclaughlin of Brattleboro, Mrs. Thomas
Smith of Greenfield. Mass. Mrs. Joseph
MauIpy of AShuelot, John Mclaughlin Of
this town: also two grandchildren. Carl
Smith of Greenfield and Glcnarl Manley
of Ashuelot.
The funeral was held Monday morning
at o'clock in st. Joseph's Roman Catho-
lie church, Rev. Father Z. =. Cahill
officiating. The burial took place in St.
Josephs cemetery.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-10
AMERICAN COLLEGES
SOURCE OF DANGER
Lusk Committee Says Their
Professors Are Teach
ing BOlshevism
REVOLUTIONISTS
SEEK STUDENTS
Much Personal Propaganda Among Col
lege Boys, Negroes and Union Labor
- Latter Persistently Impregnated
with Radical Doctrines


Latter PersistentIy Impregnated
with Radical Doctrines.
NEW YORK. AIay 1O.-The complete
report of the joint legislative committee
investigating seditious activities was
made public yesterday. \ preliminary
report was made to the legislature on
April 20. 1920, and other findings of the
committee were received during the hear
ings that led TO the ousting of FIVE Social
list a~semblymen by the assembly last
summer. New matter developed since
that time is Incorporated in the four
volumes of 1000 pages each. now pub
lishcd,
The authors. popularity known as the
'IUSk committees. for the reason that
the chairman was State Senator Clayton
4. Lusk. conclude that revolutionary
radicals have sought to further their
aims through personal propaganda, di-
rccting their efforts chiefly toward col
lege students. Negroes. and union labor.
American colleges, il is charged, are
hOnetcOmbed with ayOWed Socialist pro
feSSorS whose teachings are BolShevik
and ~ubvcrSive of Democratic ideals and
institutions while the Negro in gen
eral has been we'll treated in New York
state. the report says. THE lll-trcat-
lnent accorded him in other parts Of the
country has engendered a spirit of re
sentiment which has been kept alive by
the agents and agitatOrs of the Social
list party of America, the Industrial
Workers of the World and other radical
groups. $ This spirit also has been
encouraged by well-to-do liberals who
have taken an active part in social up
lift organizations" The report says that
union labor is being necessarily impreg
mated with radical doctrines"
What rurport to>he facsimile copies of
letters from prominent Americans To So
are published with the explanation that
the letters speak for themselves and the
does not seek TO question the
motives of the writer's.
The report also treats extensively of
the growth Of radicalism in the. princi-
nal countries of the world from the Karl
Marx manifesto of 1918 to the present
day.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-10
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
Operetta Thursday in
Greenfe HereW ednesday.

Open Road" for the rest of the year.
This offer will be gladly accepted.
On the senior bulletin board the fol-
lowing notices are of new interest: An
offer Of New En%iand alumnae of Bryn
Mawr colleGc a a first year scholarship
of $500; letter from the Association
of Collegiate Alumnac. Burlington, of
fcring advice to high school girls inter
eNcd in college: an invitation from Rens-
Selaer Polytechnic Institute of Troy. y.
Y, for campus day. to be observed May
IS; a circular of Camp Abnaki. Y NJ.
c. y. state camp, place Offering boys
Il daily program. which creates Il spirit
of Christian character and citizenship &;
n bulletins from the adjutant generals
office. Montpelier, about citizens mill
tary training camp at Camp Devens,
Aver. Mass; and a letter from the Col
lcge of Business Administration of BOs
ton university, Boston. stating the eX-
tension of therdegree course for students
to four years of resident work and a
fifth year of supervised employment, and
urging early applications.
This morning the point winners in the
recent very interesting and close inter
class meet, which showed great promise
for the larger interscholastic meets. We're
awarded the ribbons won. Never has in
dividual faithfuInesS in practice. as well
as achievement and prowesS. been more
fairly and approximately commended,
and after each award the school showed
its recognition by prolonged applause and
hearty cheering, under the leadership of
Jane Daley and OSmer Fits. Fred Rob-
bins Of the junior class received the larg-
est number Of Individual ribbons, though
in number of points two records exceeded
his. He is a valued member of the
track team. The next highest record was
Henry Lawton'S, a record of fine achieve
ment and of high promise. In Lawton the
track team finds also Il splendid cap
tain and leader thS year. To Eugene
Moran was awarded. in addition to a
go0dly number of track ribbons. the very
beautiful Edward b. Moran memorial
cup. which has been a great incentive to
faithful practice and achievement. and
which is to be treasured as a recognition
of excellence attained and as a beautiful
of his brother, Edward +.
Moran. whose personality and leadership
are alive in the memory Of teachers and
pupils of +. III. :.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-10

d.. Roy of Springfield, Vt, visited rel
atiyes last week.
Misses Mary and Margaret Coll spent
Saturday in Brattleboro.
Harold S. Garfield has bought new
.OaklaRdSiX touring car.
\. \. BIouin of New Bedford, Mass,
visited relatives recently.
Miss Mabel Pike of Bellows Falls, Vt.
was a recent visitor at her home.
Jason w. Holman of Springfield, Mass,
was a recent visitor at his home here.
Miss Kate Conway and Miss Jane Con
way were in Greenfield, Mass, Saturday.
Miss Martha Gray of Milton, Mass, is
visiting her parents, DIR. and Mrs. c. A.
Gray.
Mrs. Annie Briggs of Woodsville, y.
H., is guest of Rev. and Mrs. c. f. Nc
Intire.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kilhart of Spring,
field, Vt, have been visiting relatives a
few days. a
Harry J. Lasher. while fishing one day
last week. found 10 arrow points and a
tomahawk.
MILAN Smith and Miss Hazel r. Bell
of Brattleboro visited at their homes here
over Sunday.
| Mrs. Bernice VI. Field Of Brattleboro
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-10

the evening enjoyed dancing. Music was
rendered. on the piano by Miss Anna
Fleming and William FiHnegan. and VIC
trola music also was rendered during the
evening. The prizes at whist were WON
by Mr.. and Mrs. Charles +. Mann and
Mr. and Mrs. j. T.. Moynihan. Refresh~
ments of ice-cream and cake were served
The committee in charge were Mrs. j
.TwyOn. Miss Lillian Tunney, Miss Nora
Languay, Mrs. II. F. Whitney, ir., Mrs.
d. w. OVerocker. Mrs. Kenneth Thayer,
Mrs. 7. \. McDonough, Miss Edith Mo-
lin, Mrs. f. J. Snyder, Miss Marion
Murphy, Mrs. Charles Smith, Mrs. B.
I. Riley, Miss Theresa Miles, Mrs. Mel
lie Rocket
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-10
Used Cars
JOHN Z. SMITH & co.
Are Offering for This Week Only
Exceptional Bargains in
Used FOTdS.

Are Offering for This Week Only
Exceptional Bargains in
Used Fords.
1920 Touring Car. Condition ex-
eellent. Equipped with HassIer
sock absOrbers; 3OX31a tires all
around. Extra tire carrier. L y
carburetOr. Car is all regis
tered and ready for the road.
$4,000 for a quick sale. \
bargain.
1919 Touring Car. Starter type.
Condition good. Small mileage
Equipped with Hassler Shock
absOrbeTs, speedOmeter, Violet
Ray lenses. Good tires. $4,000
for a quick sale.
1919 Roadster. Starter type.
Trim and top. Splendid cOndi-
ton. Used OnIy one season.
$4,000 for a quick sale.
1918 Touring Car. Condition good.
SpeedOmeter. Extra tire carrier.
$4,000 for quick sale.
1917 Touring Car. Condition good.
NIOhair top. Good tires. Extra
tire carrier. Spotlight. Motor
very quiet and powerful. $4,000
for quick sale.
1917 Roadster. Condition excellent.
Shock absOrbers. Tire carrier.
$4,000 for quick sale.
1917 Roadster. Condition good.
Good tires. Powerful meteor.
$4,000 for quick sale.
1917 Roadster. Excellent condi-
ton. Tires nearly new. Small
mileage. \ bargain at $4,000.
1917 Roadster. Fine condition.
DemOmtable rims. Carrier. Good
tires. S275.OO for quick sale.
1917 Light Delivery. Best condi-
ton. Good tires, top and body.
An excellent car for light truck
ing and delivery work.
1916 Roadster. Good condition.
Motor very quiet and powerful.
$4,000 for quick sale.
1916 Touring Car. Good condi-
ton. Very quiet and powerful.
Car is all registered ready for
immediate use. $4,000 for
quick sale.
1917 Chassis. \ good chassis for a
speedster. We handle Speedster
Bodies also. \ bargain at S13J.
1914 Light Delivery. Fine cOndi-
ton. 4 bargain at $4,000.
1916 Franklin Touring Car. Over
hauled last season. Small mile
age. Has been driven very care
fully. In the best of condition.
A bargain at S1O5O.OO.
1919 Series 8 Franklin Touring
Car. Driven only 1000 miles.
New condition. Five nearly new
tires; 20 miles to the gallon of
gas; 80 per cent slower depTecia-
ton; 1900 miles on Il set of
tires. Economy - that's what
you buy with i Franklin. All
for 100000.
1920 Series 9B Franklin Touring
Car. Car as good rs new.
Driven less than 5000 miles.
Tires barely show sign of wear.
4 bargain at S265O.OO.
John E. Smith Go.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-10

For table Use ON one of the largest
Atlantic liners the requirements include
10000 cups and saucers. s22,0O0 plates
and covers, 10000 glasses and tumblers,
5000 each OF knives. forks and spoons,
and nearly 5000 Of such articles as
cruets and egg-cups.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-10

real estate transfer of considerable
interest LEGALLY took place Saturday when
Hotel Ashuelot was bought by Mrs. Sarah
Welch of this town. who has for the past
few years conducted the boarding house
ON Canal street. Mrs. WEIGH says she
intends to open the hotel to transients in
about two weeks.
The hotel was closed many months ago
and since then accommodations have been
insufficient. 1t is hoped that under the
new management business there will in
crease to where it was years ago.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-10
The Speed BOYS.

Buzz: Man. tell you I'm the fastest
guy on record. Many time I've outrun
bullet for four miles and got away
from it clean.
Whizz: Can that speed? Shucksl I can.
turn out tn lectrie light and be in bed
before the room Is dark.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-10
My Record Exchange

Gives you an opportunity to change your
records for new ones or Used ones, at
small charge. You gain by renewed inter
est in your talking machine (Which cost
too much to remain idle).
| have facilities for sharpening lawn
mowers, scythes. sickles, axes, saws,
knives. scissors, etc.
buy guns tools, watches, diamonds,
old gold and silver, books, records.
l am at your service. six days q week.
G.. w. Cushman
127 Main ST. Phone 239.
Call me up. DO 1T NOW.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-10

Don't forget the Odd Fellows will hold
their last dance of the season Friday eve
ming, May 1T-AdY. 6I-G4
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-10

There will be a dance Friday, May Is,
IN West Observation-Disclosures. 61-64
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-10

Although not victors the B. II, :. base
hail team returned from Greenfield Sat
urday confident that they were improv-
Ing in knowledge of She game. The game
On the whole was by far the best they
have played this year. In the return
game that Greenfield viii play here next
Wednesday. the e II. S. Boys have de
rcrmincd at least to hold their rivals to
Ia tic.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-10

In England during the Middle Ages.
as We learn from ChaUccr and Shake
Spearc. both high and low, even the
court. go out OIL the first May morning
at an early hour to fetch the flowers
fresh" The hawthorn bloom was called
the May" the ceremony the bringing
home the May" and the trip to the
woods going a-Alaying. The faIreSt
maid Of the village was crowned with
flowers as the Queen of the May, and
placed in a Nttle bower or arbOr where
She sat i'm state. receiving the homage of
the youthful jewellers. who danced and
sang about her. Every town and village
had its fixed pole-caled the Maypole-
on which were hung WreathS Of flowers
and around which the people danced
in rings most of the day.
Around these quaint customs center
the operetta. The Whole Year Round,
and the cantatu, The May Queen, to be
given i'm the Auditorium this week on
Thul -day evening by the upper grades
and the high school chorus under the di-
rcction of Earl \, Braman.
The opcrr;ta. The " hole Year Round,
is tn be- given by grades four to eight
with Ru,h Froderickson. q high school
iuuiul. as May Queen. This will I'M
louhtrG!y be a very delightful feature
Of the entertainment, as the music Is
very tuucfuI and in addition there are
many pretty costumes and dances. The
Will the seasons as they are. decide to
select oue of the four to rule on earth
throughout the year. The choice Il
difficult one. Each season II found best
in its place. The decree finally goes out
that not one season, but four. must still
rule on earth the whole year round.
mi, will be- followed by Sir William
Stcrndale Benefits cantata, The May
Queen. to be given by the high school
chorus and the following NolOlStS: MIS-.
Laura l.. Bond. Mrs. Elsie II. Barber,
Raymond Hodge and Frederic G. Adams,
auI orchestral accompaulment~.
The opening scene pictures the prep2r-
atoms for the reception Of the May
Queen ON the bank of the Thames \
dr,pondent lover enters and Siug~ his
plight as he reflects upon
he fcllcue~~ of the May Queen, inter
rnnted at intervals by the merry shouts
of the chorus with the words. with
laugh as We - around. lie May
Queen herself soon enters and chides her
lover for his complaints. and argues her
right to C7Qu"ttc on such day. AS
their interview closes. Robin Hoods for
G~tels enter and their leader makes love
to the queen. The Cnraged lover reSentS
his nupertincuCe. and at last strikes HIM
r blow. which by the law exposes him
20 the loss Of his hand. Forthwith the
queen of England appears and demands
inform her of the conflict and She orders
the arrest of the lover. The May Queen
mercedes and declares her love for the
accused The forester is bauiShcd from
the royal presence for lowering himself
to the level of a peasant girl and the
Nav Queen is ordered To we'd her lover
on the coming morn. The Cantata ends
with the Joyous chorus. And the cloud
hath passed away.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-10

The physics class in charge Of Miss
Ragg visited the Estcy shops on the last
Wednesday before vacation. Is soon as
they reached the shops Mr.. Harris led
them through the entire plant, explain
ing the work from the lumbcr-drying
work through the entire process Of or
gan construction. Of particular inter-
st was the pipc-making. The class saw
.hc workmen running molten metal into
sheets for this part of the prodHct. These
pipes are made from 20 feet to three
eighths of an inch in diameter These
last give note 50 high that many can
scarcely hear it.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-10

r. II. 5. will open her track season
this year by entering the Middlebury
meet that is scheduled for Friday of this
week. The school Will have but eight
men i'm the meet but from-what these
men have been doing, the meet promises
to hold not few surprises,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-10

Open Road for the rest of the year.
This offer will be gladly accepted.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-10

There will be meeting of the Com
mcrcial club at 80 tonight. All char
ter members are urged to attend.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-10

Mr.. Kreagcr. assistant director of the
Junior Achievement Club Bureau is
mere today to meet any Achievement club
to talk over projects. At / o'clock he
will meet all Achievement club leaders.