davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-16
GREAT DAMAGE CAUSED BY STORMS
SUNFLOWER ACREAGE
I'M SLOPE COUNTY
TO BE INCREASED

.Amidon, n. D.. April 1e.-An
increased acreage of sunflowers
for silage purposes this year in
Slope county, Is the result of the
satisfactory experience of several
farmers in the county with the
crop of last season. Chas. East
gate, the county agent, reports.
Ono farmer planted corn and
sunf1Owers together last year.
After the mixture came up the
gophcrs and cutworms took q.
third OF the corn. but did not
touch the sunflowers. When the
hot, dry weather came, much of
the corn dried up. but the sun.
flowers kept ON growing, al
though they did not make as
much growth as IL they had had
moro. moisture. Cattle relished
the siIage mixture, which was
about, two-tfirls sunflower and
onc-third corn. One farmer who
did not complete his silo in time
to put the sunflOwers in 1t, fed
some of the fodder to his cattle.
The cattle cleaned it up. eating
it in preference to corn fodder
OF Oat hay. ..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-16
TELECRAPHlC BRIEFS

Washington--The house passed the
Young emergency tariff bill. 2G9 to
1l2. two voting present and demo-
Gratis and republicans chiefly follow
ing strict party lines.
London-The executive body Of the
electrical trades and the railway
clerks called off the strike upon an
nouncement Of the railway and trans
port workers not to strike.
Chicago-Pres:dent W. G. Bierd of
the Chicago and Alton railroad told
the legislative building investigation
committee that $4,000 graft was
paid labor leader to enable con-
struction of the Chicago Union sta
ton to proceed.
Washington-The active campaign
to unionize the steel industry will be-
gin June 10. officials Of the American
Federation of Labor decided.
New York-Samuel Gompers an
nounced his engagement to Gertrude
Neuscheler of New York.
Detroit-StranglerL Lewis threw Bob
Managoff of Chicago two straight
falls.
Boston-Yor::S Montreal won the
decision over Pete Herman. in ten
rounds.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-16
NORTH DAKOTA TO
START ADVERTISING
BONDS TOMORROW


Chicago, April disappointing
directly TO the people, the state
Of North Dakota will institute,
starting will, advertising in to-
morrow's papers. a vigorous cam
paign to market, it's $S,OOO.OOO
bond issue, which was authorized
by the state legislature nearly
two years ago, but which has
laid inactive pending the deter
nina ton OF its constitutionality
by the courts.
The decision to advertise and
market the bonds was reached at
a series of conferences in Chicago
this week by Governor Lynn j.
Frazier. William Iemke. attorney
general. and F.. w. CathrO. man.
aser and director general OF the
Bank Of North Dakota.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-16
Dead Man Found Near
Moorhead Identified
As Fargo Resident
(Herald Special Service. J.

N1ASIdASt 9NrSNN..l i--'"'
~ Fargo, n. D., April 16:-Nith the
Identification of the dead man found
under the Oakport bridge. north of
Moorhead. yesterday, his throat
slashed and head partially submerged
as c. Brininger Of Fargo. farm stock
man, Clay county authorities today
advanced the theory of murder. Brin-
niger, they said disappeared mysteri-
ously on December 81. 1920.
Authorities said that the identity
was established through an ink num-
Der found in the waistband of the
trousers. which had been cleaned at
Fargo dry cleaning establishment
and delivered to his roon1ing place.
The murder theory came to light
last night after careful examination
of the body and the particular man
ner in which the throat had been cut.
The windpipe and jugular vein were
severed.
The character of the cut did not in
dicate that the man himself could
have done the act. Traces of what is
believed to have been large pools OF
blood in the road above the bridge
lead to the theory that the man was
murdered in cold blood on the road
and his body thrown on dragged un-
der the center Of the bridge.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-16
Western County Agents
Will Boost Dairy Game ::
In That End OF State

Bismarck. n. D., April 16.-
County agents of the western
part Of the state. meeting here,
today decided to endcavor to put
this section of the state on a
''dairy basis.'
Dairy associations will be Or
ganized as the best means of pro-
noting the industry. it was de-
cidcd.a 1t Is proposed to fncor-
poratc an association. with a
capital stock of $1,000 or more,
which would purchase cattle in
carload lots for distribution. The
proposal was advocated by Max
Morgan, live stock specialist for
the state agricultural college.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-16
Took Part In Same
Contest n Years Ago..
But Didn't Know It

WiIliston, N. D., April 16.-
Three Williams county men who
Navc known each other here for
years were surpsised to learn
when comparing notes tlnat they
had al attended q log-rolling
contest In central Illinois TWEEN
ty.twO years ago and partici.
pafed I'm the same contest.
Tho fact was brought out
when the three men met with
others to discuss . proposed Will
Inns county M. W. A. picnic.
One of tho men suggested . log
rolling contest ~ one OF the 1t-
fractions and told OF the contest
of that nature which he attended
In the Sucker state in 1899.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-16
PLACE OF WORSHIP,
IS CARRIED AWAY;
RETURN DEMANDED

Winnipeg, April 16.-Claiming that
their only place of worship was lifted
from its foundation and carried away,
the congregation Of the Ruthenian
Greek Catholic church at Ledwin.
Manitoba, has instituted proceedings
in the court of the kings bench here
for its recovery.
The petition asserts that the church
was "wrongfully and without color Of
right" picked up and deposited on a
spot one mile distant from its original
location, and names as defendant in
the action the leader Of a certain re-
ligious sect.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-16
Cash Register Robbed
OF $65 In Minot Office

Minot, N. D., April 16.-The Ward
Fruit Co. Offices on First street South
east were entered some time during
the night and $65 taken from the
cash register. Entrance was gained
by prying open a window. So far as
can be learned nothing else was taken.
The Office door was found open this
morning but the rear entrance to the
basement was also open and the in
dications are that the man started out
the door but changed his mind and
went out the rear way. Someone was
probably passing along the street.
causing him TO change his mind.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-16
HUNT CONTINUES.

Cleveland. April 16.-The hunt for
William HI. McGannon. one Of eight
indicted Thursday for perjury in
connection with the trials of the for
mer chief justice of the municipal
court and John w. Joyce. who were
acquitted OF the murder of Harold c..
Kagy. continued today. William p.
Wilson. Canadian war veteran is be-
ing sought.
Canadian police have been asked t.
watch for Wilson. under indictment
for perjury.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-16
CONVE ENTION OF
WOMEN VOTERS
CLOSES TODAY

Cleveland, Ohio, April 16.-The
second ANNUAL convention of the Ma
tional Leagde Of Women Voters which
has been in session here since Mon
day, closes this afternoon with a
meeting of the national board of the
league and the state chairmen.
The morning program calls for the
cleaning up Of unfinished business and
a vote on the primary section Of the
recommendations Of the, standing
committee on election laws and
methods. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-16
HUNDRED THOUSAND
MARK PASSED in
REINFORCEMENT

Detroit April 1S.-The hundred
thousand mark has been passed in
unemployment Of workers by the
larger industrial plants here accord
ing to the weekly surveys Of the en-
ployers' association. Only 10 of the
shops are now working on part time
sch eduleSt
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-16
CITIZENS
ARE SIGNING UP
FOR THE RECALL
Herald Special Service. !

(Hcf1IU Special SCFV1Cc.)
Minot. N. d.. April '16.-The
drive made in the residential
section Of Minot yesterday for
signatures on the recall petitions
resulted in securing some 1000
signatures according to a state
mcnt by the committee in charge
today.
The business section OF tho
city and enc or two precincts
elsewhere have not been covered
nor have reports from other
parts Of the Goth district been
received. Between 1000 and
5000 signatures are expected in
the district.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-16
GERMANS MEET WITH
REBUFF FROM THE
e. CZECHO-SLOVAKS

Paris, April .16.-Germany has
suggested to Czecho-S -Slovakia that
her Intervention in the reparations
issue between Germany and the
Allies would be welcome. but has met
with rebuff, according to diplomatic
circles here.
The Czecho-Sloval0e government, It
is declared, replied to Germany that
the idea of Czecho-Slovak. mediation
could not be considered.
Germany, it Is added. was told she
should present new proposition d.
rect to the Allies.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-16
srEuHER THROWs KENNEDY.

STEOHER THROWS KENNEDY.
:, Dallas, Tex. April 16.-Joe Stecher
threw Dan Kennedy. claimant of the
Canadian wrestling championship,
here4 last night in two straight falls,
the first in fty-four minutes with an
armlock and body scissors and the
second In fifteen minutes with head
scissors lock.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-16
DEATH LIST CLIMBS:
HUNDREDS INJURED:
BIG PROPERTY LOSS
GOMPERS WEDDING
THIS AFTERNOON

New York, April 16.-Sanucl
Gompcrs. president of the
American Federation of Labor.
and Mrs. Gertrude Glcaves
Neuschcler Of this city. obtained
q marriage license this forenoon.
They will be married later today
by Supreme Court Justice Robert
f. Wagner.
Mr.. Gompcrs is - and Mrs.
NellSchelcr 50.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-16
GRAIN CROPS
ARE DAMAGED
BY BILLIARDS.
Cyclone Sweeps Through The
Central States, While The
Worst Blizzard. OF Year
Grips Others; Wire Com
munications Are Severely
Crippled.

Little Rock. Ark. April l6.-
More than fifty persons were
killed and hundreds injured in
the tornado which swept south
east Arkansas. and Cass county,
Texas. late yesterday.
Reports today from the storm
area augmented rather than d.
minishcd the extent of the dam
age and because of panalyzed
wirc communication, officials
were of the opinion that several
days might elapse before the
full extent Of the destruction is
definitely known.
Big Loss of Life.
Apparently the heaviest loss
OF life and property damage was
caused in the two Arkansas
counties. In the rural sections
of upper Miller county, near
Texarkana. eleven persons are
known to have been killed and a
largo number injured. Near
Hope. in Hampstead county,
press dispatches stated that from
fifteen to twenty persons were
Killed and scores injured.
IN Texas the damage was in
the vicinity of O'Farrcu. a thick
~ settled farming community
west Of atlanta. Dispatches re-
ported an unknown number Of
persons killed and injured there.
AZ both Tcxarkana and Hone
measures were taken by mu-
. nictDnl officials and -. citizens ss,ax,,
AFFORD relief to the storm suffer.
crs.
Nurses and doctors have been
sent to many localities. In some
localities ambulance drivers were
unable TO penetrate the storm
swept districts because of inn
paSsable roads. - -.
Texas is Hit.
Dallas. Tex. April 1e.-At
least seven lives were lost in
northwestern Texas late yester.
day in tornado. which after
sweeping sections of smith.
Wood. Gregg. Cass and Bowie
countless passed into Miller and
Hampstead counties. Arkansas.
"nere more than score of per-
sons were reported killed.
Scores of persons were rcpor,ed
III GAhS 6AcSJ4tu area OF
IeNas. Six OF the Texas fatali-
ties were at Avinser. Cass coun.
~. and one at Atlanta.
Big Property Damage.
Hattlesburg, Miss. April 1e.-O,
woman was killed and at least IL ne
'ons were injured in a tornado whic
'truck SontagO today.
Ten houses were u-..acLod d,
Twelve Inches of Snow.
Kenosha. Wis. April 1s.-The Ct
vas hit by the worst storm sin,
ISL, this morning with snow
inches deep on the level and drift,
n many places to more than 1p
eet. Traffic was paralyzed in Il
:ity. Hundreds Of telephone wir
we're down and business in the ci
vas badly interfered with. Ear
'prins gardens were ruined by Il
snow and sleet. All boats were he
n kenosha harbor' on account of Il
ligh wind on the lake.
Wires Dow...
Chicago. April 16.-Telesraph
in the west a,
southern sections OF the country a
practically paralyzed today, accor
nE to reports received by the tel
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-16
.s .
Wires DOVE.

Chicago. April 1S.-Telegraphic
communication in the west and
southern sections OF the country are
practically paralyzed today, accord
ing to reports received by the tele-
graph companies here this morning.
The reports show there was no
communication whatever between
Chicago and Omaha and that the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-16

Continued on page So
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-16

Continued on Page s.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-11
FARM LABOR IN ABUNDANCE.

There be accelerated back the farm movement
according the report Of the Illinois free employment agency The
comparison made between June 1920 and the corresponding
month this year n June 1920 says the report ony go per-
placed in agricultural pursuits regardless of the high
wages offered while June this 1874 the
farms though the pay much lower In the metal and
chnery classification for June last year persons procured
positions While for Juc this year only SOB persons reported
having employment under this classification These facts
quoted clearly indicating the direction that labor taking and
they also be considered indicating the towards normal
times for the agrcutuss far the cost Of production goes
While many other essentials remain ureaonaby high the
may feel reasonably assured that he will be able obtain his help
during the coming year wages that will preclude profitable
for the when marketed
Along other line, Of employment the report gives figures
which indicate that labor ample for all jobs open The report
shows that the surplus labor diminished somewhat during June in
Bloomington, Rock Island and Springfield but that in Chicago
Aurora Danve Decatur East ST. Louis Joliet Peoria and Rock
ford the number Of applicants the employment agencies increased
In Rockford there 81 applicants for each Jobs and from
that the number ranged 5000 for each job, in other local.
ties Taking the whole there 24o5 registered
applicants for each 1000 Jobs
OF COURSE these figures only refer applicants and positions
recorded in the employment agencies but they be taken
fairly good indies Of the situation large The good
ship noracy may not have already anchored safely the hartor
but appears looming up through the haze in the ofng
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-11
LEONORE.

Louis Rimm and daughter Geral-
dine of Pontiac visited at the home
of Mrs. Ida Loeback adm sister Ellen
Thursday
Misses Ella Dietrich. Marie Killen
and Caroline SETTER spent the ith
Of July at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Albert Frazier of Richland
Mr. and Mrs Vogel of Benson at
tended the silver jubilee at Richland.
Miss Susan TutChen is visiting at
the Fogel home
Mr.. and Mrs VIII Bermnger and
Miss Margaret MertiCe left Sunday
morning for Ambia. Ind, where they
viii lspend brief visit with friends
and relatives
Ed Dietrich has accepted a posi-.
ton at Mt. Palatine.
The Epworth league of the Tonica
NJ. 4 church had an ice cream social
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-11


Mr. and Mrs John Poole motored
to Deer Park yesterday
Isabelle CHILEAN of BraidwOod and
Eva Turner of Joliet have been visit
ing tn last week at tn home Of Mr.
and Mrs. James Carney
Margaret Richardson and Rudolph
Kline spent the day at Sulphur LicE
Springs yesterday.
Miss Jane Parr went to La Sale
today.
Mr. and Mrs Floyd Simmons re
turned to their home in Springfield
this morning after a pleasant visit
with relatives and friends
Willard PhillimOre, Louis Kellogg
tnd Laycrne Adler who have been
camping at Starved Rock for the last
week, broke camp yesterday and re.
turned to this city
Mr. and Mrs Joseph Hudson, who
have been visiting at the home Of the
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs Thomas
Worrela. returned to Chicago ye8tcr-
day.
Elmer Francis of Detroit has been
visiting several days past with friends
here
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mazmki spent
the day yesterday at Starved Rock.
Misses Jennie Naretty. Kathlme
Butterilcld, Irene Nahomc. Sybelc
N2nmer Mary Chenut. Eymina Ma
Tetty and NcS8ra. LOWS Smith. Eddie
Graham, Alfred Graham. Roy States.
Marshal Dix and Russell Buttertield
made M a party for Mckinley Parl,
last evening
Mr.. and Mrs. George Phillimore and
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Worrels mo
tored 10 Starved Rock last evening.
William Douglas. son, John Doue-
las, and Dan Gruhlkc went on a fish,
ing trip to the Fox river Yesterday.
They caught eighteen fine black bass.
ranging from pound and half to
three pounds
Jacob SinCni and Mrs Toe Fayio
of this city, accompanied nv Rosie
Fa1io ana Anna Bama of La Sale
spent yesterday at the mouth Of In.
dian Creek and enjoyed the bathing
there.
John Halligan Jr. was down from
Chicago on visit to his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. John tIalligan Of Lincoln
street.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-11
BROOKFIELD.

Rev and Mrs r. w Merrill were
summoned to Chicago Sunday by the
death of grandchild.
Misses Carrie Briner Irene Barney
Pearl Thornberg and Carolyn Kohrj
who are attending summer school at
Normal H., spent Sunday and the
Folrth with home folks
Fletcher Gcss Of New Rockford n
d, is visiting with the Kiner and
TryOu families. his relatives.
Mrs l.. c. Swis5helm and children,
Randall and 2olla, of Indianapolis
Ind, are visiting here at the homo Of
Mrs SwIsshelm's mother, Mrs. Mary
Shcedy
Miss Louise Motif of Marseilles
spent the Fourth with Mrs. Verne
kinCT
Miss Mabel Kohrt and sister, Mrs.
Leroy Olson, and son, Frederick. de.
parted Tor Chicago on Thursday for a
visit AT the home of their brother
Elmer kohrt
Work has begun on rcmoledng the
house on the Marsh homestead, farm
" W wei ne N1ltl. Martin tIEOn mas
the contract for the carpenter WORK
and Mr.. Durham has the contract for
hauling the material
Mr. and Mrs Peter Kennedy and
children Margaret and Michael. mo
tored to Mendoza Tuesday. where
they spent the day at the home of
their daughter. Mrs. Frank Coea. Mrs.
Kennedy remained there for a few
days visit.
Mr. and Mrs John Kohrt of near
Ransom spent Wednesday evening at
the home OF his father, f. W. Kohrt.
near Seneca
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rose spent sat.
urda- afternoon in Ottawa.
Mrs. Willard Sheedy and son. vii.
lard Jr, spent Sunday in Morris with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
KutZ
A surprise party was held at the
Vital Schaefer home on "Wednesday
evening, June 20, it being the occa.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-11
WHERE WAS 1T?

President Mcllen Of the New Have
likes railroad stories. no mater "na@
the variety and was immensely plea
ed with ono of the lesser officials the
other day when he told him tn one
as being not only true, but as an oc-
currcnce in the New Haven station:
A nervous lady stopped baggage
master and demanded to know why
her train was arriving so late.
Well" said he, its just like this;
The train ahead is behind and this
train was behind before besides
The lady could not figure it, and nel'
thor for moment could President
MclIOn-Boston Traveller
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-11
Says Uncle Eben.

"Wuncaponner time said Uncle
Eben, "dar was Il mouse dat said he
could whip a cat or bull terrier or
anything But every time he saw any
critter ON four legs 'cep another
mouse, he hid hisse'f, De in-tire
mouse population said he was a ter
rihe fighter an if it wasn't for his
mercy de cats an de bull pups would
be as extinct as buffaloes, Even a
mouse kin be conversation hero If
he knows when to run
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-11
Hold Outdoor Session.

The outdoor 8nssin of the C0ngrc
gational Sunday school Yesterday wac
an enjoyable one. Sixteen automo.
hiles carried the pupils and officers t.
McIntyre's Grove, driving from In,
church on Bluff street 10 Main, thence
down to the river bridge, making
quite an impressive showing. An
even hundred answered to roll call
and there were several visitors be.
sides. 1t is likely that there will be
= repetition of the gathering in a
grove some Sunday again during the
neated weather There certainly viii
be ii the children can persuade grown
folks to take the trouble
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-11
House Built of Cornpressed Straw

A house with walls made of COM
pressed straw was erected in the Fau-
borg de N ChauSs"e at Montargis,
France. The framework Of the build
ing and the sides are filed with
blocks of tightly compressed straw,
which are claimed to be as hard as
concrete and Just as uninhammabie.
Owing to the lightness Of the mate
rails only small foundations are need
ed and a house of this kind can be
built in n month.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-11
Deadly Duel Between Eagles.

Two eagles have had fight to the
death mt mvergarry, lnyerneSs-shire,
wires London Daily Chronicle corre-
spondent. Within a few yards of a
road hoy. the son of herd keeper,
saw two golden eagles engaged in a
fierce combat lie watched the Strug-
gle. and saw one of the birds
fan on its back dead in a ditch.
Its adversary, with hcak fast in the
others throat. then Stood triumrhantly
on the victims breast.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-11
CRAZY WITH THE HEAT.

Then slowly and like a ritual
would take your hand
And YOU would laugh a little and "
My hands are awtully sticky 90
II can't seem To keep my hands DN
in this thcater"
As if that mattored a u that
mattcrod- Mercedes De ArOsl n
Poetry; A Magazine Of V rise
NOu have 10 be IN the right God -
understand poetry We didn't act tlr
above gem at all when we frs read
it, But last week we dropped Il at
Chicago theatre advertised "ten
degrees cooler than outside
o
II the gardener isn't a crack oHot. he
has lots OF experience with little
shoots,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-11
Cultivate kiiqh ldealn.

Set your ideals high. For If you set
your aim high, YOU will have always
something that is worthy of your
faithfuiness. To have that which by
IFS very nature is perpetual invi-
ta'ion, never STOPPING to you, but call
ing YOU; if you would enjoy it up into
the higher regions Is to be greatly
stirred to faithfulnesS of conduct.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-11
ThistIes and Cows.

Letting Canadian thistlc3 grow g.
not only against the city ordinances
but is against the state law as well
Letting COWS run to grade on the road
side is also against the city ordi
nances, and ii the COW has the repU
tation Ct being uuruiy there win be
Considerable discomfort caused amonp
those whose work calls them to pass
the animal Observe the ordinances
and then you needn't fear police or
road commissioner.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-11

The Greater MarseiIcs club will
hold a meeting this evening at tho
country club. Conveyance will be
provided for those who wish to at
tend and cool refreshments will be
served after the business Of the even
ing has been decided by vote of the
members. The subjects for consider
alton are Homecoming, an illus.
trated pamphlet of Marscilles seen
cry, markers for MarseiIIes roads and
tho time tor community picnic
Other matters may be discussed. bat
these are to be the special business
Of the gathering