davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-10
Alpha Pt Alumni.

2tc Alpha - Nlumni Fraternity Fea-
'urc Gtnr" wi! be hc'd tbs ""cn.ng "A;
Wh"".:a.; rar1 with Jones' Novelty En-.
t'7i'.."'r. With ":gut r."ccS, making
:H";r :'9Et appearance on tEiS occasion.
Invitations have been :asuCd to = large
numS'C o: RI" younger set OF this rtcf-
Mt aad The Whit" I'alac" VIII doubt
less b" crowded with III" r'rry pleasure"
seekers. Freeman. DAYS an webb com
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-10
Luncheon SATURDAY.
Invitations Received.

Copies OF the following invitation
Nerr received yesterday afternoon by 4
largo number ct ~" socially prominent
people Of the city:
Mr.. and Mrs. !. + Holloway
NJ. and Mr.. H. FcrhS Simpsoa
country club
Friday r.>cainc. June II
=; . o'clock
n honor OF
Miss Mary thaPline Milton
Mr.. Thomas Mckcnnan Hcarne.
dancing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-10
Entertained With Dinner.

Miss Mary Grant. or Evansville o.
was hostess AT = dinner parry held last
nigh. at tho n.i Stnn" House. Tho
cu"";s nctn-ri - tho d".iGh'fU. old inn
carly IN tho evening" and - "'cl"rii
w"rn served :. delicious chicken ana
waite d!nncr. T'hr:~ wcr" n" guests
n he part?
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-10
VIII Go to Wheeling.

Misses Elizabeth and Srhon Mcc>nach.
;vo popular members O. the society scr.
are leaving 'his week Gu- Wheeling. W.
Va. 70 spend Il portion of tn" summer
with their aunt. Ms. NJ y. C"c:i.
Huntington Advertiser
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-10

MISS Na-rarct Irwin will add another
Marty 10 the s"-!~S nc charming PR
nuptts, events arranged for Miss Mary
Chap:.ne Milton. when she rnterta.H:'
VII bridge party THIS afternoon a:
nor home ~ WoodNdair. During tho
ho--S r-o-, mill O'Clock tho guest,
WI enjoy thiH favoritc pas'.mc and
the games vii bc supple r"rtcd win
.'r. 80 -: 'c'npt'nt entertainments. The
foltou:r= have boon invited.
H'NSrS
MARY Z. Milton Sarah Whitaker
ru; - y whitaker blanche Stnrrr
IlsIe Lee S.rr~r Enttte Tfazlett
MAJ HAYES Katherine Ffarr
EIorsrcs Mason Margaret Irwin
MeSdanrS-
= Y HOPKINS t.dmund Jones
Nelson Whitaker. II. Forbes simpson
Samuci l.auSnNn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-10

"fi"w much have you left of your
salary"
"Oh. tho hctt"r part
Impossible ! know "ou Aav" spent
more than half"
'"rr1!c. bat have part of !; left and
what isn't spent is certainly the better
part
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-10
Informal D1unAr Party.

NJ and Ms. Thomas Stewar' enter
ta:ncI Il group &C friends with an ;nfor-
mai dinner party las night a. ~" Oh
Son" House \ 'o.cly Coral arr1nE"
H:c7t 'o-n,-d -" c"a:"rp,ccc and covers,
WCrn lad tor .cI,u guests.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-10

Miss Eva Eecrtcr and Mrs. Fred Fh7IS
WI crtcr;aiA a group % fric7GS THIS
Afternoon At the home Of Mrs. Far'2 on
North Front street. Rrdc" W. M ne
diversion o. tho afternoon and IN" S"7v-
.r,; o. 4 delicious luncheon w:.l coNr.Ade
~" delightful affair
Mrs Paris and Miss l:scr,c- c7t"r,
=. aed wi:h a similar Icr'N yesterday
afternoon at the fa-I% home"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-10
coSerry-wood NuptiAls.

TIE marriage Of Mss Helen Josephine
Woo! and Mr.. Max A. Cobe.ly was Sol
emn;zed on Wednesday morning at tho
horro Of tho brides Eraudm Q Their. Mrs.
Katherine E.tter. OF Echo Point, n.
lanes NcaSe Fotctr. pastor Of ;He
varce Memorial church. road the nvptiai
ss-v!cr IN tho presence 81 n" friends
and families OF tho bride and groom
Thnr~ vrre no Immediate attendants.
Tho e~hs wore a lovely creation OF
white Soor Erttc combined with taffcta
ard trimmed In real lice. She carried a
sh0wr- hoIGVct 81 bride roses ard
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-10
SEVERAL. INTERESTING ADDRESSES
MADE- DELEGATES DISCUSS
THE GROSS SALES TAX.
Dinner AID Smoker In Evening u
Country Cluh-onicers for Coming
Year Elected.

Tho io"l convention 90 ;Nr West w.
-.nia Rr,aIi Merchants association car"
- :. successful rio>r asst evening WI
a d.rn"r auI smoker =; the "heei'"r
country club S'~:i"ia; were hcIi -
tn" Windsor h","l !">it Tuay morn u
and afternoon. at w!ich times nUn-
l,r of dntI-htfU, addresses were "'l''
cred h. p1,m;nrn, business anu PT"'''-
SIon.l men OF thus state.
burning the afternoon session the lot
lowing officers Tor III" ensuing var
~crr announced
l'ressdca;-r. y. Anderson. Hunting
ic".
Secretary and treasurer -GeorE" l..
E">'". Huntington.
We prcsid"0ta--J. II Enwnd. AllSn
t. Eu'n"r'. l.. l.. l.nud"r$. rkshur%.
G"o-En u Eradshaw. Huntington; H. {.
iiadd'n. rrincr;"G. and l.. Walker
Charleston.
Board q: directors q II Rownd.
Fa,rm"nt: ". /. E"wnd. Wh"rlin-:
Gc"rrr NJ St""k Wh"'..nG. + +. Lon
d"rs ChtrhshUrs. H. II. p.!S. Iarh rs
burr. = y. Ar,!, ->"n. Huntington:
George H. BRADSHAW. Huntington; H. "
liaddrN. Princeton. L. l.. Walker.
Charl">:cn. George l.. r"ylc. chart =
t'N. r. VI - NJ i'' nv ' NV"
Eurmrr;. Nn,v MartinSburE. and lAn
lIazrliIn". i.!k.rS.
=. J. Most OF Charleston WAS dn-
;'"!ntcd Cvccutivc secretary Of the asp
ria;iou NJ. Moist * affiliated with the
state supreme court, and VIII MAKE IN
admirable secretary OF tn" "rgADi@ati ~.
Mr.. Conf Talks.
Hon. john J. toniiC delivered tho al
cross Of wslCnInr to the convention. 'tc
SAID that business is suffering /" =
great rxtcTl; from an over amour; 81
prise the committee IN charge ;t3d
they assure their guests an evening OF
~.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-10
Discuss Gross Sales Tax.

Fn.lowinE IL" afternoon address
L. r,y discussion Of The gross sales IAN
rnsu"l. NI:'r lengthy debate n
wE:rh a!rno%; al! OF those prcSrn, par
r.r,i.r:,h aHd after two resolutions w"rs
moved IN favor "i tn" association going
on record - talk action against 80
present gru.,S sales TAX. George l.. Ccyl"
made a substitute motion that III"
board Of directors l." endowed with ne
r@.rt la decide neither or no. the af-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-10
Dry Goods Man Speaks.

Fret Harr::'. member snip ~"':'' ~
-, the National, E,tni; Dry Goods asso-
citation. thCu addressed tho C"nvCnti"n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-10
Opportunity Circle Entertained.

49,. r,,ct.
,".", .,"-i', ..,,..~,,,,nr ,rI,},
'"E "'''' ''''' ",''
wy ',,' -, ho,,". w.. .,ff,,ir Was
,,,,, $3.50, rn,,,,..
80 ." w .nJ r,- .h.
VIZ" ,,,,.
o,'''>''' 80" =, l,,l.
'', ~ ,I r-,,-b,ut
~ % '',u ', ,,,.,,i,,, ,,r-
'"' ''r -, .S,t-,..c,, ,y.,s
St'"' '"' ,,,,L,,,, ~
sIN'"' 'N' ,,,,'N ,'' w., ;',..l N,,a
'''' -N'''''' - .'.>'''''' - 49,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-10
STR|DER-GREER
ANNOUNCEMENT.
ENGAGEMENT OF MISS ELEANoR
A. GREER AND REV. r. Z. l.
srRpER IS FORMALLY AN
GOUNCED.
Mrs. Jesse A. Bloch Will Entertain WIN
Luncheon Saturday TO Compliment
visitors.

w W. l. 'ITtFE
srur.arcs ~ cica - cnt 80 rs >''''
E-"IEr- \. Greer
r. -. T. I. Str;Lcr
tn" foregoing .,nnounCem"G; = one ~
tae most :'.irrr~t,nS "t tn" season. Ms
tirrC- is = r',rrrhcr Of one 80 tn" oldest
nd most r-"nG'uCnt families OF tho
r.ty. and E'r. S:r:d"r Is rector az -.
Matthew; Episcopal Cha:cH.
Luncheon Saturday.
Ms. Jc.,>r \ Rloch has arranged a
'unchcon rs 4 social courtesy for Mr.
Morgan OFT HciSkeIl OF the Isle OF Capt.
Italy. and Mrs. Charles Hanna OF Mount
lair. y. J.. who is the guest OF hNr
mother. Mrs. II II. Harrison OF this
lily. This charming affair will b. hold
Saturday 1T the Bloch horne in Fl"aSIl:
Valley. Luncheon Will b. served ~ !
o'clock. and covers VII be placed Cor
we've guests.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-10
Alumnas Reunion

Ta~ twerty-tour young ladies who
,ompriso tho class OF 81 OF 81. JoSeph's
academy were tho honor guests at the
banquet which featured tho fifteenth III
nual reunion o" tho AlumHae Association
e" 81. JoScpn's Academy. Tho affair
vas held IN tho bail roo OF the NJ
..ure hoscl. the banquet being served =.
y O'clock. Three long tables acconn"-
lated the guests and baskets % daisies
ND srccn"ry adorned tho tables carr!
;nS on: tho color scheme OF geld aad
white. the academy colors.
Iron arriving a. O'Clock the guests
uc-o received h. Mcsdames V. J. oven.
II. J. JurGllng. VI. J. Ford. 'Stan,"g
t""yd. Misses Lillian Humphrey. ka;N-
..r!nc Jordan. Mildred Coslcy. Neil Mo
ran and Gcncvic Clark.
\. n" conclusion OF tho banquet Al
interesting program was given. Mrs.
Joseph kA::cnbach presiding as toas;-
mistress. The following was on the
iroE-am:
Welcome 70 the Graduates"
Humphry.
Response-pelph.a Cartwright.
Vocal Solo-Lillian Garity.
cardinal Gibbors"--Iorctta LTtesnutA.
Catholic Traditions OF The West
Amelia Saute-S;eNdcr.
Vocal Solo-Mary Corsuch
"Imp.o,r CoEiey
Viewed b. an Aac"st"-'-$arrh Jcp-
90 Floyd.
Tho following were ~" honor guess:
Misses
nc,phia f. Cartwright;
Frances Clair Daughtery
Mary Angela Chaser
t.,...Ia " KOrr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-10

prise the committee IN charge AID
they assure their guests an evening or
rLrN plea sure.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-10
Mr., Conf Talks.

Hon. john J. ronjif delivered IN" al
G-"SS or welcome TO IN" convention. !"
said that business is suffering I" =
great cx,cn; from an over amount; "t
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-10

Joseph Slender &C
Sew NiartinSTi;,,e
=. \. Miller
Harry Junrl!RG
NJ. J. Ford
Robert Fisher
!. r. Miller
Thomas NCDNnoucn
John Walters
Stanley Floyd
Anthony holman
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-03-25
DOG LICENSING DELAYED
Only 16 Per Cent of Middlebury Dogs
Have Been Registered

Only % out of a probable 100 dog
owners have yet applied at the office
of the town clerk for the required L.
cense. One week remains of the time
limit for the registration of the dogs
After April 1 an additional charge of
80 per cent will be made on all licenses
After May Is the owners of all un-
registered dogs will be liable to the
loss of their animal or a fine OF SIS
The statute concerning the licensing
of dogs was amended January % OF
the present year Only dogs of four
months and more are obliged to be
registered The section that required
the payment of fee of ten dollars for
the license of more than one dog in the
same house has been repealed. Male
and spayed female dogs will be taxed
two dollars each and a female dog
six dollars until April l, after which
the former will be assessed three and
the latter nine dollars.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-03-25
DIpTHERIA APPEARS
WHEN MEASLES LEAVES
County Convalescing However, With
Best Report in Many Weeks

The health of Addison County was
better last week than for a considerable
time, according to the report from the
District Health Officer Dr. G.. F Ed
munds of Bristol. Less than half as
many cases of communicable diseases
were reported for the week ending
March 10 as during the previous seven
dqvS.
The measles epidemic is on the wane
if we Judge from the report Only 10
new cases, the least in several weeks,
were brought to the attention Of the
medical officer On the preceding Sat
urday there had accumulated "a no.
tees of quarantine for the same con-
tagon. In Middlebury there was a
decrease of - per cent in this particu-
lar disease.
While the chickenpox cases have not
increased in Ripton from the four pre-
viously reported, four cases of dip
liberia appear on the report for the first
time. Middlebury and Bristol each
have a single case, with the other TWO
in Nergennes.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-03-25
WOMAN'S CLUB

Prof Earl Cushman of Brooklyn
spoke on prints and Etchings" to an
appreciative audience Thursday in the
Club Rooms.
The Century department will hold
its postponed meeting at the residence
Of Mrs. Pease, Tuesday evening, March
30, subject Mary L. Waller
The Century department is to put
on an educational picture founded on
the life OF Abraham Lincoln, April Sth,
both afternoon and evening in the
Town Hall.
The last general meeting Of the sea
son will be held April in the Club
Rooms at 7:45 in the evening. The
program is in charge OF the Civics de-
partment; it will be preceded by an
important business meeting at which
delegates will be elected to the annual
convention of the Federation Of Wom-
ans Clubs of Vermont, and the new
Manuals will be distributed.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-03-25
MISS DOROTHY ROSS
GIVEN BIRTHDAY PARTY
Forty of Her Friends Celebrate with
Her FRIDAY Night

In celebration Of her 18th birthday,
Miss Dorothy Evelyn Ross, daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Ross, was feted
at her home on Court street Friday
evening by two score of her teachers,
class mates and friends.
The party was complete surprise to
Miss Ross. AS she opened the door
on her return from tea at a friends
house, the lights were turned on and
three piece orchestra began to play.
The program was made appropriate for
the feast OF the day before, St. Pat
rick's. The girls were dressed in the
old fashioned style, with white and
green. The decorations were of green
crepe paper, with smilax, sweet peas
and carnations.
Music, dancing and games were pro-
vided for the guests. Refreshments of
"St Patrick" ice cream, cake and cof-
fee were served by a committee com
posed of the Misses Collins, Burrage,
Holcomb, Butler, Boulia, Cartmell and
Baldwin. A birthday cake decorated
with shamrocks, pink rose buds and
candles was cut and served by Miss
Ross Tiny favors of green pipes were
distributed The last dance piece was
played just before midnight, when the
guests departed to their homes.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-03-25
MIDD COUPLE REACH
55th ANNIVERSARY
OF THEIR WEDDING

In commemoration Of the fifty
fifth anniversary of their wedding
Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Linsley of
Seymour street were the recipients
of a shower of congratulatory cards
and letters last Sunday. Their only
daughter, Miss Faith B. Linsley,
was home for the occasion. Mr..
Linsley is a veteran of the civil
war. He has not given up his daily
work and does not intend to do so
for some time to come. Several
months ago he was injured in a
collision of his wagon with an auto
mobile but has now fully recover
ed. He deprecates the long lists
of divorce suits on the various
county dockets and sighed that the
principals of them would never en-
joy the happiness that was his and
Mrs Linsley's last Sunday.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-03-25
WATER TAX NOTICE

will be at the office of Rogers &
Wells from April l to Is, to collect
our water taxes, from 8 a. m, to
p. m.
c. F. ROGERS,
BIZ Collector.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-03-25
MIDD ELECTRIC GO.
DONATES LUNGMOTOR
Life-Saving Pump will Be at Dis,
pOSal of Village

For the use of the community in gen
eral when the emergency might arise
the Middlebury Electric Company has
purchased a Lungmotor. The appara.
tus is designed to provide artificial res
piration in accidents such as drowning
electric shock, gas asphyxiation, smoke
suffocaton and similar cases when the
victim has lost consciousness. By its
use the breathing in most cases can be
restored, even when employed by a
layman. until medical assistance can be
summoned The cost of the machine
was $50
When the special town meeting OF
Saturday, April 2, will have finished its
business. a representative of the Lung
motor Company will demonstrate to
those interested the operation of the
pump. 1t is quite simple and within
the understanding of everyone who has
seen it thoroughly explained once.
There are only a few parts to the
machine which resembles an ordinary
double barrel tire pump 1t is worked
in the same manner too. A cap is fas-
tened over the mouth of the person
to be revived after his tongue has
been pulled forward to permit of the
free passage of the injected air. Then
by simply pushing the handle up and
down the process of natural breathing
is initiated. There are safety appli-
anCes on the motor to prevent an ex-
cess Of air or strain on the lungs either
through pressure or suction.
Mr. Denham, the special representa-
tive Of the manufacturer of the Lung
motor, told of an instance where DR..
Rolla Henry a noted surgeon of the
City Hospital in St. Louis, had kept
dying boy alive for % hours after
death had been expected, when it was
necessary to moisten the eye balls OF
the patient, SO critical had become
his condition Mr. Denham will be
glad to explain in every detail the op-
Grafton of the apparatus after the town
meeting April 2. He and Manager c..
c. Wells of the Electric Company both
expressed the hope that as many as
possible, men and women, will attend
the demonstration The effectiveness
of the life saving device will depend
upon its immediate use, they said, and
as anyone who has seen it explained
can apply it in the event of emergency.
The Lungmotor will be kept in the
Hose-house perhaps, as that is thought
the most central location.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-03-25
MOVES BARN HALF A MILE
Arthur Delphia Transports Piecemeal
an Entire Building

When Arthur Delpha purchased the
large barn on the Seeley property
South street, now owned by Middle
bury College, he was confronted with
the difficulty of removing the building
to a desired location on Seminary
street, half mile distant. But his in
genuity was equal to the emergency
and in a short time he has razed the
structure and transported it piecemeal
to its new site. The framework was
moved in as large portions as possible,
the fifty foot beams being fitted to an
extension wagon. The new founda-
tions are in the process of making and
before long Mr.. Delphia expects to
have the barn built anew. 1t is his
intention, to use a part of it for auto
mobile storage aand to rent the re-
mainder for a garage.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-03-25
NEW YORK VERMONTERS
IN ANNUAL GET-TOGETHER
Gov. Hartness and Pres. Thomas AS
siSt in Postprandials

The Annual Reception and Dinner
of the Vermont Society was held at the
Hotel Pennsylvania New York City,
Saturday evening. March 10Th. Among
the guests and speakers present were
Hon. James Hartness, Governor of
Vermont, President John NJ. Thomas
of Middlebury College, and Professor
Upper of the University of Vermont.
Miss Helen Underwood Hoyt of Bur
lington read group Of poems sugges-
tive of hills and mountains, and a male
quartet rendered pleasing selections.
This Dinner was the most successful
IN the history of the Society and was
attended by about l75 sons and daugh-
tiers of Vermont. The addresses were
all of an unusually high quality and
everybody thoroughly enjoyed the
event Among those present origin
ally from Middlebury, Burlington,
Rutland and vicinity were Edward V.
Hoyt, Mrs. Edward v Hoyt, Miss
Helen Underwood Hoyt, Mrs. Arthur
L. Jones, Mrs. James Hartness, Mrs.
May L. Tilden, Heman w. Waugh, Mrs.
Heman w. Waugh, Edwin H. Fox,
John L. Burdett, Allen H. Nelson, Mrs.
Allan II. Nelson, Joseph L. Barker,
Mrs. Joseph L. Barker, DR. Carroll
Ripley Miss Margaret d. Barker, Miss
Doris II. Barker. Percival Wilds, Mrs.
Percival Wilds. Edwin w. Wilcox,
Duncan NJ. Stewart, Carl A. Mead,
Mrs. Carl A. Mead. Edwin S 5. Sun
derland, Mrs. Anna Stowell Bingham,
Rev. L. Ernest Sunderland, Mrs L.
Ernest Sunderland George w. Platt,
Mrs. George w. Platt, John d. Car
berry, Mrs, John d. Carberry.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-03-25
MR.. CRANE PLAYS HOST
TO TOURIST EDITORS
With Mrs. Crane, the Registers Editor
Aided on Reception Committee

The National Editorial Association
which has been touring Florida with
1865 men and women members from all
parts of the United SatesA visited the
city of DeLand last Saturday, where
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Crane of Middle
bury served on the committee of re-
ception to the visiting editors. A big
barbecue was held in the DeLand auto
camp and an automobile pilgrimage
made to DeLeon Springs where some
OF the editors took plunge in the
Fountain of Youth, and to Daytona
Beach on Sunday where surf bathing
further refreshed the party. Editor
Belknap of Bellows Falls and his wife
were the only Vermonters in the Flor
ida party, but unfortunately they were
obliged to give up the trip at Orlando
and did not get to DeLand where, Mr..
Crane writes, very special reception
awaited them.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-03-25
PROF. VOTER AND PARTY
TO SPEND EASTER ON TRAIL
Band of Seven Started Yesterday to
Clear Lake Pleiad Section

In the lead of party of seven, Pro-
fessor p. c. Voter of Middlebury Col
lege, a Long Trail enthusiast and COM
mittee member, began the work of
clearing the Lake Pleiad section of the
famous mountain highway yesterday.
The little band will remain on the
mountain for Easter and return Mon
day. Their headquarters will be the
Lake Pleiad Lodge.
The party members are Professors
Kleinspehn and Phillips, Maurice Lee,
William Cohen and Paris Fletcher from
the student body, and Clifton Calhoun,
son of Postmaster A. T. Calhoun, a
member from the high school. The
work will consist mainly of removing
logs and blow-downs from the path
way