davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-06-02
TO BUY rs bushels good
potatoes. Can use so pound. good
dairy butter weekly. Langdon
Hotel, DR.. A. o. Void. 45.47

TAKEN UP-At my place 2 miles
East and 2 miles North of Hamp-
den, about April Is, three roam
colts. Same can be had by owner
upon proper Identification and the
payment of expenses and costs in
Cured. Address, S. F. Bergley,
post Office, Hampden, N. D. IS
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-06-02

TAKEN UP-Since about May LIST,
from my place on the Jake Spenst
farm, 8 miles west of Langdon,
one Polled-Angus Bull, about one
and Inc half years old. The same
q be had by owner upon paying
of expenses incurred. Paul Kusz.
lyk, Langdon. 45.47pd.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-06-02

aOLSTEINS FOR sALE-Two fine
thoroughbred Holsteins Bull Calves
y born Jan'y Is, 1921. the other
born May 18th 1921. Extra good
individuals. Call OF write G.. Rob-
ertson, z miles north and 2 miles
west of Starkweather N. d. 45-47
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-06-02
4 WMANI Column COLUMN

LOsT-Since about May LIST, from
my place in Manila township,
sever miles East and n mile
South Of Langdon, one red bull
about three years old. Party TAX
ing same up will please notify
Hector Mckay. Langdon 46.48pd
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-06-02

old bay mare colt with white stripe
in face; two bay geldings, about
2 years old with white face; one
sorrel horse colt, with white face,
n black mare colt, one year old,
Party having taken same up will
Notify, John Mcleod, Wales LIP
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-06-02
BIG PA Y

Students Of the Union CONNER
cial College, Grand Forks. N. D..
earn big pay. You can do the same
There 10 no education that costs
go little and pays 80 much as a
business education. Write for free
cataIog and find out what this big
busy school can do for YOU.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-06-02
city Believes in Trees.

The city of 81, PaGl planted 4,2S0
trees In a new residence district,
through Its forestry division.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-06-02
gud Gee Rlahs ldes.

Jud Tunkins SAYS u booster isn't
much good % q town X he persists
IN heing mostly u rate booster.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-06-02

FOR SALE. Dry poplar cord wood.
cut last winter, one mile east of
Mona, Post Office. H. B. Peterson.
Mona, N. Oak, 46-47.
Evening star., 1921-02-22
GOV, BROWN AND STAFF
TOATTEND RECEPTION
Delegation From New Hampshire
to Be Guest of Association
Here March 5.

Gov. Albert o. Brown of New Hamp-
shire in company with the members
of his staff and council and the mem
bers of the New Hampshire delega-
rion in Congress, will be rendered an
informal reception by the New Hamp-
shire Association of the District of
Columbia the evening of March 5. on
the occasion of the visit of the state
executive and his official family to
Washington for the Inauguration.
There are more than 175 persons in
Washington who are enrolled in the
New Hampshire Associa ton. of which
Representative Sherman E Bur-
roughs is president. The reception
will be held at o'clock at the St.
James Hotel.
In addition to the governor and
Mrs Brown, the guests will include
Councilman George W. Barnes and
Mrs. Barnes. Councilman Albert His
lop and Mrs. Hislop, Councilman
George f. Trudel and Mrs. Trudel,
Councilman George L. Sadler and Mrs
Sadler and Councilman Fred S. Rob-
erts and Mrs. Roberts. Other guests
Will be Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie B. Snow.
Fred A. Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight
Han: Gen. c. w. Howard, Maj. E.
Maj p. Emile Narcotic and Mrs.
Narcotic. Maj. George L. Liscomb, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred w. Rahmanop and Mr..
and Mrs. Ivory C. Eaton.
The officers of the New Hampshire
association. in addition to the presi-
dent. are j. Warren Smith, first vice
president; Mrs. Grace Holt, second
vice president; George A. BusweU.
recording secretary; Homer ].
Rrown. corresponding secretary, and
waiter A. Browne. treasurer Frank
Levi Aldrich- is chairman OF the re-
ception committee and Mr.. Browne is
chairman of the committee on ar
rangements
BESIDES Mr.. Burroughs. New Hamp
shIIe representation in Congress in
ciudes Senator George H. Moses
Senator Henry w. Keyes and Renre'
sentative Edward H. Wason.
Evening star., 1921-02-22
TOOTHBRUSH TO RIVAL
DUMBBELL, SAYS SPEAKER
Physical Director Beckett Returns
From Farley at Pitts
burgh.

Ihat a toothbrush may replace the
oum bbell when it comes to rebuild
Ing Worn-down muscle and braun
IS the contention of Physical Director
Z. T. Beckett of the local Y. NJ. c. A.
VINO has Just returned from a con
ference of the Middle Atlantic Phvs
zeal directors Society at Pittsburgh
or which he is president
Every speaker at the conference :"
Dr Beckett declared today, "empha-
sized the fact that the day of de-
velopins the muscles at the expense
9I the rest or the body has passed" :"
He added that leading medical and
physical education authorities of New
Jersey. Delaware, Maryland. West
this point.
Instead of working with the India n
club and heavy weight, he said, the
seeker after lost health and vigor
viii be initiated into d system of
health building which looks not to
bulgIng biceps and circumferentiaI
calves. but TO the betterment of gem
eral health.
Evening star., 1921-02-22

their annual reception and dance on
Washington's birthday tonight at the
Dunbar General Civic Center at S
O'Clock.
Miner Normal Community Center
Regular activities tonight: Boy Scout
meeting. dieteticS. sewing and dress
making club. conversational Spanish
club. typewritine and shorthand club,
gymnasium activities. reading room.
home nursing.
Garnet Phelps Community Center.
Phelps School-The t;arnet-Phel lps
Community Center Association will
meet tonight at o'clock Woman's
Exchange. Pleasure Club. Laborers
Cooperative League.
West Washington Community Cen
ter. Phillips School-The semi month
ly meeting of the Young Mems Serv-
ice Club will hold a business session
tonight. The Recreation Club will
meet for social purposes this evening.
Regular activities 8 pm: Athletic
Club, Boys Club. Glee Club, Irwin
chile Pleasure Club, Girls Reserve
Club
Randall Community Center-The eX-
ecutive committee of the Community
Association will meet at o'clock
this evening. Other activities: Girls
Club. Community Chorus, Boys Ath-
letic Club, chair-caning class, sew
Evening star., 1921-02-22
MOTION TO DISMISS
SUIT Of W.R. HEARST
Justice Hitz of D. c. Supreme
Court Takes Plea Under
Amusement.

Justice Hitz of the District Supreme
Court has under advisement the mo-
tion of Secretary Houston to dismiss
the suit for injunction brought by
William Randolph Hearst to prevent
the granting of further loans by the
United states to foreign governments.
Contending that the signing OF the
armistice did not change the author-
ity of the Secretary of the Treasury
in the administration of his ONCE anu
that there was decided dlHerencss
between a taxpayer OF the ohiteu
States and taxpayer OF state oi :"
municipality. Solicitor General FrleI-
son of the Department of Justice. at
tackled the stand taken by the a.tor
news for Mr. Hearst after The star
report closed yesterday.
Doubts If Court Could Act.
The suit is an unusual one ana
,ov.l one as we'll the solicitor gen
eraI told the court, and ne sa'1 II.
doubted whether the court cou',
in a superyiSory capacity IN the reid
tions between the United states anu
q foreign government. TINS phase, VI
our political life, he said. has aiWa!s
Eecn confined to the legislative anu
executive branches OF the sofn' ;n m"'e"' u,
and the judicial has no part IN II.
..This is delicate matter. your
bonor" he said "and one when no
court would interfere with unless
commanded by law. and 90 no. pe
lirve that there is any IA" 'ha' 'o''i-
nrands this court TO act
Attorney s T. AnSell in concluding
the argument for Mr. Hearst ques
tioncd whether there was established
anv contractual relation between inns
government and the behehcIarles pi
Tho nronosed loans by the mere estab-
lishment of credits by the Secretary
of the Treasury. He also maintained
the right of Mr.. Hearst to bring the
suit into court and held that the court
should enjoin the advance of loans II
- Vas shown that the Secretary had
exceeded his authority in continuing
TO pay out the peoples money after
the war emergency had passed.
Evening star., 1921-02-22
SCHOOLBOY is STABBED.
Uniden tilted Colored Youth Blamed
After SNOWFALL Battle.

Jerad Tudor, eighteen years old. was
treated at Garfield Hospital yesterday
afternoon for stab wound in his left
side inflicted. it is said. by un-
identified colored boy. Tudor. stu
dent at Central High School and re-
siding at 1877 Harvard street. was on
Clifton street near the school when
wounded.
Police of the tenth precinct were
told that short while before the
stabbing there had been a SNOWFALL
battle between white and colored boys.
but that Tudor had not participa ted
in it.
Harrison Conway. colored. twenty
eight years old, 155 Sheridan road.
Anacostia. was treated at Casualty
Hospital last night for a wound over
his right eye. He said he was struck
with a brick thrown by an unidentified
individual while at Virginia avenue
and 9Th street southeast.
Eva Davis, colored, thirty-two years
old. received injuries to her head and
side while participating in an alter
cation at 2 Naylor court yesterday.
She was taken to Emergency Hospital,
where it was found she had sustained
fractures of two ribs.
Evening star., 1921-02-22
MENTAL HYGIENE BUREAU
FOR D. c. is DISCUSSED
DR.. Robert M. Yerkes, at Monday
Evening Club Meeting, Strongly
Indorses Suggestion.

Advisability of establishing a bu-
reau of mental hygiene in the Dis
trict was discussed by the Monday
Evening Club. at meeting in the
Cosmos Club building last night.
Mental diseases deserve as much
attention and treatment as physical
ills. declared DR.. Robert NJ. Yerkes.
psychologist of the National Research
Council who was the principal speaker
He emphasized the Importance of
sane habits of life as one of the best
preventives of mental ailments. He
indorsed strongly the suggestion
that bureau be established in
Washington to direct and co-ordi-
nate the work of various agencies
and Institutions engaged in the
Evening star., 1921-02-22
AT THE COMMUNITY CENTERS

General civic center. Central High
School.
Wilson Normal Community Centerl-
Schedule tonight: Domestic art. dress
making ard millinery. Peoples Ma
tional Opera. English speaking for
foreigners. committee of athletic
groups of the center. advanced and
elementary French and Spanish. in
struction in social dancing for be-
ginners. interior decoration. celebra-
ton. Children Of American Revolu-
ton; library open.
East Washington Community Cen
ter. Eastern High School--Tonight:
French Club. Boy Scouts Troop 81:
Sherwood Athletic Club. Wallach
Boys Club. AmericaniZation class.
under Americanization department of
the public schools.
Thomson Community Center-To-
night: Spanish. elementary and ad-
vanced: Washington Opera Society,
dressmaking. millinery. chiidren's dra-
matics. $3.50 pm, Mrs. Hirst instruc-
tor.
f. V. Brown Community Center
Dramatics and advanced French for
children at 3 pm. today.
Dunbar Civic Center-The Crescent
Club is entertaining its friends at
Evening star., 1921-02-22
The Money Flies.

The money goes in many
ways, for things we really do
not need-an eight-day clock, a
pair of stays. a package of
geranium seed. The girl next
door has bought a hat that shuts
out all the fairest view: my
daughter Julia weeps thereat and
says she'll have to have one. too.
My son Augustus comes from
school and says that Boggs boy
has bike, and he wants one
that he can tool in triumph up
and down the pike. My aunt
remarks that Mrs. Jones has
bought poodle just from Perth,
and she must have a hundred
bones to buy a pup of equal
worth. We watch the neighbors
eagle-eved, as they watch us,
with jealous mind. and if they
walk i'll pomp and pride, we
surely shall not lag behind. And
so the money goes for frills and
cuEleycues and furbelows, and
when | come to pay the bills in
rivulets' the briny flows. If |
were living in a dell, with neigh
bors many miles away, might
be doing passing well and saw
ing kopecks every day. But
then some other hermit scout
might come there and disturb
my plan, and I'd go broke. |
have no doubt. to make him
seem an also ran.
WALT MASON.
ConXright hr i.enrge MattheM Adams.
Evening star., 1921-02-22
urea tment of such disorders.

treatment of such disorders.
others who discussed the subject
We're DR.. William A. White of st.
EiizaReth Hospital; Health Officer
lillian {. Fowler. DR.. Loren john
son DR.. d. Percy Hickling, Father
moore of Catholic University and +.
A. Fenning, who talked on the legal
aspect of such bureau.
II was asserted by one of the
Speakers tina; if mental hygiene bu-
IeauS were established throughout
me country and made to operate at
~" per cent efficiency there would
De comparatively few persons in in
StltutIons for the insane.
arthur Drerin Call. secretary of
the club presided in the absence of
president Selden NJ. Ely Mr.. Call
pointed out that the Russell Sage
Foundation recommended. following
survey of the District. that a men
tai hygiene bureau be created here.
Evening star., 1921-02-22
BENNING CITIZENS TO MEET.

Three important questions will be
brought up at the semi-monthly meet
ing of the Benning Citizens AsSocia- =
tion at ]. o. 0. +. Hall tonight.
The association will vote on the ad-
visibility of instituting District
censorship for moving pictures. and
VIII discuss the compulsion of nom
resident children at the Benning Pub
he school paying for their tuition. A
resolution asking the federal and Dis
tflct governments to stand their pro
portlonate water expenses will also
be voted on. Warner Stutler will pre-
side.
Evening star., 1921-02-22
IN COURT IN CAST.
Muscolino Is Given Final Citizen.
ship Papers.

Mariana John Muscolino, twenty-six
years old. who, as the result of in
juries received in the world war. is
confined in full-length east at
Mount Alto Hospital. was taken to
court yesterday afternoon and before
Chief Justice Mccoy was given final
papers
Final papers We're also granted to
Philip Schuster, a native of Germany
who has served thirty years in the
Regular American Army. Two colo
neIs. under whom he served in Cuba
vouched for him.
Have you answered your letter from
the Y. w. {. A.?-Advertisement
Evening star., 1921-02-22
Y.M.C.A. LECTURES TODAY
Prof. Weaver of Columbia Univer.
sity to Speak

Today's holiday will not interfere
with lectures scheduled at O'Clock
today and o'clock tonight at the Y.
NJ. c. A.. it was announced by officials
yesterday. 9
Prof. Z. w. Weaver. vocational
guidance lecturer at Columbia Unie
versity, will deliver both lectures
scheduled for his series on vocational
education at the "Y". "Charting Vo-
cational Aptit tides will be the sub
ject of the afternoon lecture, while
'.Choosing an Employer" will be the
topic of this evenings talk.
Evening star., 1921-02-22
COMES TO WALTER REED.

Maj. James B. Crawford, Medical
Corps, at Camp Dix, n. j.. has been
assigned to duty at Walter Reed
General Hospital. and First Lieut..
Carl B. DeForest. Medical Corps, on
duty at that hospital, has been Or
dered to Camp Meade. Md, for duty.
Evening star., 1921-02-22

ing circle for African children, French
class. Literary Society.
BurrViite Community Ccutcr--Com-
munity Chorus. Boys Athletic Basket
Ball Club. games. Young Mems Ath-
letic Club. Boy Scouts, Young Peo-
PIES Social Club.
Lovejoy Community Center-Msti-
nee performance from to O'Clock
this evening.
Evening star., 1921-02-22
ELSIE POWELL ASKS DIVORCE.

Elsie S Powell has filed suit in the
District Supreme Court for an abso-
lutte divorce from James f. Powell
They were married in 1912 and the
husband is alleged to have deserted
his wife last month. There are two
children. Misconduct is also alleged
and correspondent is named. Attorney
NJ. c. O'Brien appears for the wife.
Evening star., 1921-02-22
JOINS RIFLE BOARD.

Capt. William C. Watts. L. S. ",
has been detailed as member of the
national board for the promotion of
rife practice, Capt. William D. Leahy.
L. 5. N. relieved.
Evening star., 1921-02-22
BURGLARS ENTER STORE.

Burglars visited the store of Louis
Herman. 322 4! street southwest last
night. and wearing apparel valued
at $50 and SS in cash were stolen.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-01-05

ireland, were killed and
he remainder were cap
tured with their guns
ard ammunition, says a Dublin dis
patch TO the Exchange Telegraph Co.
None Of the troops were injured, it is
said.
This is the first time, it is declared.
that an ambush on d large scale has
been beaten.
The ambush, according to the dis
patch occurred in secluded roadway
outside the village of Melin near
Kanturk. Three military lOrries, the
account adds, We're coming from Kiley
when a bomb was thrown at the lead
ing vehicle. It missed its mark. Re-
VOivcr fire was then opened on the
lorries, which halted while the troops
poured rifle fire into both sides Of
the road
Aided by a smoke screen, the ac-
count continues. the troops made q
sortie and rounded up all the attack
ing party
Cork LORD Mayor in Uaited States.
Newport News, Va. Jan. o. COutin.
uing his attitude Of Silence IS to the
purpose of his visit to the United
States uaaiti U'Gail&gbIa, lord mayor
of Cork who with Peter }. Mac
Swinfy of New Ycrk. brother of the
late Terence Macs ccHiney. arrived nere
late yesterday rs stoWaWdys cn board
the American steamer WC3tcaanon
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-01-05
HARDING BECOMES
SCOTTISH RITE MASON

Columbus Ohio. Jan 5-prosident-
elect Warren G. Harding viii he made
q thjrtr second degree Mason here to.
dav Nal,ing the trip from Marion BY
automobile. he was scheduled 70 ar
rive shortly before noon. when the
ceremonial conducted by Columbus
Consi-tory. Scottish Rite Masons will
begin TIE initiation carrying Sena-
ter Harding from the fourth To thirty
second degrees inclusive will prob
a'ly he finished late in the evening.
FreuaTatons have been made for en-
tertaiument @ fabuut loo Of the sena-
tors Marion friends aud numerous
Scottish Rite officers from other
states who will witness the ceremoa.
les.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-01-05
Conway Is Eeleased

George Conway Of Kennedy who
was arrested last week i'm Heulotd.
charged with having feeosl Mrs Ella
Carr out OF SlG>. wa allowed 90 go
free yesterday afternoon. after NJ.
Carr dismissed the charges against
him
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-01-05


The lure Of the ice yesterday Ga'"
10 Ottawa ir4 first tragic drowning
oy ,bo .,..r ,,,,., r,a-nld FIa,,m IT,
,...
5'"'7 "'"' ven .'''" "'''' '''
q Michigan Gahai ailet ,h' war;"
weather OF me paol Week hdu money
comoed It's surface. ANA rtIu '"' -o-
prtme penalty Nh1e Two o, ms com
panlOns Harold Iee.e. I'. ANA l.d'
Ilck RosaIjer IL narrowly escaped
the same fate
The drowning Of IN" Fldnm boy,
who was Il son oi MIS-. Adyme fla'hui'
a widow residing at .j' 81 George
street occurred at a point about 100
feet west of the aaueducn at 49,"
O'CLOCK tuesday afternoon. ne ooHJ
was recovered after NOR" than an
hours search with dragS and PIKE
poles, Commissioner Dana Palmer
and Assistant tlfe NhlrI stevenson
worked uIeleasIy unth tbe HieIeaS
BODY was brought 10 the aHfIace
when a srapphnI nook snag2ed one
OF lhe unfortunate hoy $ shoes.
Tried Heroic Rescue
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-01-05

Ne doctor seems able 10 rertify mat
'nrs when the cockleS Of tho hear, 90
,.!yu-. Louisville CuIrier-JouIual
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-01-05
HEROIC ATTEMPT At RESCUE
FAILS TO SAVE DROWNING BOY
HAROLD FLAMM LOSES
LIFE SKATING ON
|. & NJ. CANAL
THREE BREAK THRU

TWO WHO RUSH TO LADS AID
GET INTO ICY WATER--ONE OF
THEM is LATER SAVED BY MAH
SUMMONED BY CRIES FOR HELP
RUBBER ICE BLAMED FOR
TRAGEDY.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-01-05
i6 ALLEGED SINN
FEINERS SLAIN IN
fight WITH TROOPS

that ambushed a detachment Of troops at Melln,
a town in the northwestern part of County Cork,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-01-05
WEATHER..

Fair tonight and prob.
ably Thursday; rising
temperature Thursday.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1921-05-28
DISCIPLES OF FAT AGAINST
MEN OF HIDES AND BONES

The game between the fats and
the leans scheduled to appear at Che
welah before the fourth of July, is
likely to be battle to finish, judg-
ing from the challenge and the ac-
ceptance, which are here given.
The Challenge
TO +. Oppenheimer and other Dis
ciples of fat: The lean men of
Chewelah feel that they have toler-
ated your encroachments on their
rights for several years longer than
has been necessary, and they have
decided TO call halt to your pro-
gress. They have, for this purpose,
decided 10 give you battle at any
time you may select, and at the city
ball park, for the purpose of elmina-
ting you as one of the the nuisances
of this community, for the purpose of
tanning your greasy hides, and reduc-
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1921-05-28

ing you 10 bacon and safely storing
You in cold storage where your
further ,I0ing will harm no one We
defy you to meet in ball game
Where nothing is barred but men Of
the regular or high school team, or
of similar calibre, and allow YOU to
select your own team of porcuous
Tendencies over 175 pounds, and with
the sky "a the limit Come on. and
show what YOU are made of.-The
Leans, by Albert !. Kulzer, Manager.
The Reply
To Albert Kulzer and his aggrega-
tion of hide and bones: That we,
the honorable and portly (not fat)
representation of the city of Chewe-
lah, think it very opportune at this
time and will gladly accept your un-
just and disrespectful challenge and
have decided to meet you on your
designated ball grounds and give you
the desired battle date with the fol-
lowing understanding and specified
agreement with the city council and
chamber o. commerce of this city, to-
wit; That it shall be fully agreed and
understood by all parties concerned
that after the terrific battle has end
ed and the grucsomc hides and rattl-
ing bone; have been raked off the
field, they shall with due respect
ARnd with their last Wills and testa-
ments be placed into the archives
of the city as relic and memento
to show the coming generations the
violent onmity that existed in this
community between the portly gentle
men and the long, lean and bony
parod.es on mankind.
Furthermore, it is agreed and un-
derstood by all parties concerned
that the portly gentlemen on the
winning aggregation shall not be re-
sponsible for any medical attendance,
or expense as a result Of the battle.
Furthermore, it is agreed ad under
stood by all parties concerned that
any sum taken in as gate receipts
exceeding $1,000 shall go to the
winning aggregation and shall be
used as an excursion fund to Grand
Forks, B. c.
We have on this date placed our
names and seal to the above article
E Oppenheimer and other disciples
of fat.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1921-05-28
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD
TO PARADE NEXT FRIDAY

The Woodmen of the World will
put on class of GO candidates ncXt
Friday evening, June 3, at which
time all local and visiting Woodmcn
and candidates will gather at the odd
Fellows hall at 1880 p. M, and parade
the principal streets of Colvillc, led by
the Colville band. The Addy w. O.
w. will be in line with their colo
brated Gazood team, which will be
used to entertain the "new timber"
later in the evening. Officers and
Head Manager Pattson of Camp
80, will be in the parade. Ncighbor
George Bevan. the veteran chopper
from Kettle Falls, will act as com
manding officer and lead the van.
Stunts have been planned for the
line of march, which will "have to be
seen to be appreciated" states the
committee. A class of &C candidate
will be fed after the ceremonies