davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-08
WISCONSIN
STATE NEWS

Madison-Thirty Wisconsin cities
exceeded the legal tax limit of So mills
In their assessments the last year, "a
report OF athe TAX commission. dealing
with fnancias statistics of cities,
shows. Rising costs OF carrying on
city government without a proportion
ate increase in the assessed valuation
OF property is given as the cause for
the existing condition. The bonded
debt Of Wisconsin cities is shown TO
be $39,500,000, or $29.5S per capita.
The legal limit oS indebtedness for all
OF the cities is established al $4,000,
600. Madison showed tx highest per
capita debt with S6265. while seven
cities under 5000 showed no debt a.
al.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-08

Marinette- Mrs Julia Lynch and
her husband, Thomas Lynch. have be
IN suits against the city OF May:nette
and the Marinette Water company for
damages aggregating $4,000 for an in
jury sustained by Mrs. Lynch when
she fell on an icy sidewalk. 1t is
claimed the ice formed because Of {
leaky pipe Of the water company and
the city is sued for not making the
walk safe The suit against the city
is for $4,000 and two suits against the
company are for $4,000.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-08

Richland Center The question of a
closed Sunday is being threshed out
here Wolfson Bros, operating
grocery store, were brought to trial
III Justice Curtis court The jury dis
agreed The district attorney asked a
retrial Proponents declare conviction
viii mean tight Sunday closing and
@ oonents Of Sunday closing insist
that in such a case not even the sale
Of cigar or q gallon of gasoline will
be permitted.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-08

Medford-Fred Plockelman, a farm
CT living about four miles west Of
Dorchester, lost 40 head OF cattle, barn
and all ii contained by fire When the
FIRE was discovered early in the morn
hight had gained such Roadway that
nothing could be saved The cause Of
the fire is unknown, The chores had
been finished before dark, artificial
light had not been used. and none Of
the family uses tobacco. Only $500
Insurance is carried
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-08

Madison Live stock judging teams
are being selected in many parts of
the state to enter The big statewide
Judging contest for boys and girls
held at the agricultural college Feb
4 and 5 A trim to the International
Livestock show next fan and a silver
cup are offered to the All Champion
ship team in the state contest The
championship Dairy team wins d trip
20 the National Dairy show
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-08

A bank isn't necessarily solid be-
cause il has stone front
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-08

Tomah- Merchants Of Monroe coun-
ty have checked , on their holiday
business. and after comparing it with
thai OF 1919. The biggest trade ever
known, announce that their books
shy an equal business in 1920. This
fact is a great surprise because two
big concerns which employ many
oomen are closed for an indefinite
period OF time.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-08

Merrill County Agent A. H. Cole is
advising farmers to buy purebred cat
tie now and says purebreds may be
purchased at the same prices com
manded yea ago by grades lie also
is Of the opinion that in February or
March the present prices viii advance
because Of The opening of pastures in
March and april Pure breds can be
bought from SEQ 10 $3.50 per head at
this time
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-08

Fond On Lac Petitions aakl-1 for
the abandonment Of the commisalor
form OF government in the city Of
Iond dE Lac and the return OF ihe old
alder1nanlc fo-ln are being circulated
in this city bs an organization OF work
ers, which has been perfected in the
last month Tne petition is al exact
copy of the one used in Oshkosh.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-08

Wisconsin Rapids The board OF
education has taken preliminary stepg
toward building a junior high school
1t has authorized the appointment Of
a committee to make a recommends
ton
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-08

Appleton Farmers in the northern
part Of Outagamie county are trading
$500 Loberty bonds for German i'm
perial bonds OF par value OF $50. ac-
cording to reports to Fred V. Heine-
mann, district attorney. Statesmen
have convinced farmers that these
bonds are more sure Of being worth
$50 when they mature than Liberty
bonds are OF becoming worth par.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-08

- Baraboo- The Baraboo Manufactur-
ing Company. to be capitalized at $780,
900 to $780, 600, is being formed 10 oc-
.cupy a brewery building and make
patented refrigeration appliances.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-08

Madison Exactly ia foreign stu
denis, including 16 Nomen and repre-
senting 80 coun4les, are among the
1904 students enrolled at the Univer-
sity OF Wisconsin, this year. according
to figures Just prepared. Last year
Inc total number Of foreign students
represented. China leads with sc stu
dents.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-08

Oshkosh Mas. Walter A. Marden.
long a member Of the national guard
and in active service in France dur
ing 'he war. has agreed TO mise the
lace against Mayor A. c. McHenry in
the recall election to be held here Feb
]. 1t is expected he will be the only
opposition candidate hence no phi
mary election will be necessary.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-08

Green Bay ID cay viii ne mayor
Jess for three IucaLns The c0UIcil de
c.ded nor to app a successor TO
Mayor Elmer ). laH, whose resIsna-
tion went in effect Dec 50 due 10 the
tacl That there were no applicants. Al
administrative business VIII be
handiyu by tre two commissioners. a
rev mayor Ntl be elected at the elec-
tIon April 5.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-08

La Crosse Completion Of $1,000
consolidated school is announced IN
Caledonia, the. smallest township in
Trempealeau county. The school board
has arr-lge-l to provide transporta-
ton between home and school for the
twenty-five pupils attending the insu-
tp{ion.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-08

.anah Two infant children Of
NJ. al Mrs. Benjamin Charette were
burned 10 leatn here wuen fire de-
stroyed their home The babies, to-
getner with three other children, who
were saved. had been locked up in the
house b.. me mother while she was
attending moving p. ture rheattr
L0r gil. rescued three OF the children.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-08

Brentwood executive cotamit-
tee OF the ashbun County Holate.n
Breeders association has decided TO
purchase large shipment OF pure
bied Holsteins to be paced upon the
farms Of Washbu II county he first
{, load of pure bred cattle viii arrive
in January OF February The idea Of
placing pure breG cattle on county
farms was instituted alons with the
land cieating program for Washbu
county
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-08

Madison Announcement was made
by Gov-elect John j. Blaine of the
members OF his official family in the
executive office The appointments
are as follows: Private secretary.
Harry J. Sauthoff, Madison; executive
clerk. Lawrence }. Brody, Cashton;
executive counsel. NJ y. Olbrich, Mad
iscn.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-08

Fond du Lac The city of Fond du
Lac WA take no chances on holdups
caring the collection 81 taxes that be
sins Jan. 10. An armed guard viii be
On duyy every DAY the tax collection
- IN progress. The affair which a.
L., ~~s, ,ne lie "a De,ecuNe VII
liam Fischer, who was fred al BY a
croon. has served 40 in0uce authorities
to be precautions TO prevent any trou-
Die at The otnce OF the treasurer.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-08

Madison--O OF the Is American uni
ycisities which have more than 5000
students in attendance this fall. the
University of Wisconsin ranks eighth
in size The enrolment of the 10
largest universities are Columbia,
1878; California. 1879; New York,
1861; Illinois, 1921 Boston. 1866,
Minnesota. 1887; Ohio State, 1856,
Wisconsin, 1904; Northwestern, $3.50;
Chicago. 5,728; Harvard, 5,597; Wash
ington State, 5.191: and Cornell, STA.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-08

Menasha- John Z. Tglscott, 90. IN
married, was instantly killed while
walking beside a bobsled loaded with
coal The runners caught on rail-
read siding covered with snow. the
sled slowed and Truscott was crushed
TO death between the sled ;s1d the
brick wall Of a building.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-11
Oldest J. p. Still
Active Can1paigner
Squire Lyle, Richmond's
Marriage Magistrate,
Remains Y0ung.

Squire James d. Lyle. probably
the oldest Justice OF the Peace IN
Virginia. who is the authorized Par
SOM of the Hastings Court. having
been appointed to that position, by.
Judge II. G. Richardson. and who by
such authority has the right TO per
form the marriage ceremony. was one
at the active young men in the early
days OF the war between the states.
and was member Of the young
Guard organized in Richmond. on
April -. 1850. This company was one
of those detailed to look after
things" at the execution of John
Grown. at Charleston. w Va. and
was aftcrward most active in the
war. having seen service at many
points in Virginia. as "a unit OF the
Fifteenth Virginia regiment. Corsc's
brigade. Fickctt's division Long
streets corps. Squire Lyle claims TO
lie one ii the oldest. ii not tho eldest
man in active public service in Rich
mond today. He has held the Office
of magistrate tor many years, and
has been as active in the conduct of
his pending campaign as he Was
Twenty-Five years ago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-11
Soft Drinks Back
to Pre- War Prices
Ice Cream SOdds Cd1, Be
Had for 10 Cents
NO1U.

Following hard on the heels OF the
latest reduction In the price Of gran
uiatcd sugar To 6 cents Il pound, in
unlimited quantities. several soda
fountains around town have followed
SUIT and have restored tho ever
popular icc-crcam soda. any flavor,
10 III" prc-war price of 10 cents and
war tax. and the cooling limcadc,
Itfg" size, To . cents. plus war tax
otirr fountains. unmindful of the
tAd'hI or the war ANA a return to
'n"rmalcy,' still are getting the 10
an Decent war prices, respectively.
y ME several fountains have return
a. 10 the prc-war price Of 20 cents
br an egg matted milk, others sim
ere holding out for the 25-Ccnt war
price.
Although wat"rmclons are being
quoted 10y at icast one large grocer
a. 10 cents each. restaurants are de =
1t"ndihS 10 cents Slice FOR the
luscious swcctmcat. ten slices To the
melon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-11
PLANS TO HAVE PICTURES
TAKEN OF BIC PAGEANT
Representative Of New York Firm
Here In Consultation With Sec
rotary W. Is. Cridlin.

w l. cridlin. secretary of the Vir-
GINA Historical Pageant Association.
announced last night that he has been
~ conference with Il Representatives
of tn" Motion Picture Syndicate. Of
New York. in regard To the taking OF
PICTURES OF the pageant which VIII be
staged here ia May. 1922 Tho New
York representative viii stay over
until tomorrow FOR further confer
cnccs with Sir. Crldiin and. II they
come 10 terms. tho pageant viii be
shown in picture thcatcrs in all see
tons of tn. United States Mr.. Grid
lin stated that IL il plaiimcd by the
syndicate 10 show the picture at the
iiippodrome Thcatcr in New York for
about four weeks
In the event that the pictures arc
taken advance scenes viii be filmed
aud shown as publicity for tho page
ant.
Beginning next Sunday Mr. Cridlin
viii write a series OF articles FOR The
Times Dispatch dealing with histori-
cal subjects Of interest III Virginia
These articles viii be run each week
for several months.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-11
RE TAIL CLOTH|ERS HERE
TO ATTEND CONVENTION
Many thermometers Prepare TO BE
in Norfolk July rs for Session
of Association.

Richmond probably Viii send a
large number of delegates to the VIZ
i;inir Retail Clothicrs' convention. to
ID hold in Norfolk. July II ana -.
Mayor Alert Roper, Of &orfolk, viii
welcome the ciothicrs and furnish
"rs TO that city. IN" response to E,s
address will bc mad, hy W. Fleet
Kirk. OF Richmond, president of the
clOthiorS' association and a uational
director Of the National Retail Cloth
icrs Association
Norfolk clothicrs have prepared an
extensive program of entertainment
for the visitors This sill include a
boat trip To Yorktown. a luncheon at
on" al the Norfolk hotels ana other
stunts. l.. Il Shulmun first vice
president of tho State association. is
chairman %: Tho entertainment, com
'nittcc. tie is being assisted by Lo-
san Harrison, sam Funston ana y. IS.
NOr:lccl
Problems confronting the retail
ci"thicr at TIA" present tim. viii be
discussed Guriu. the convention. The
dates. July IS and 10 We're set in or
der THAI the members OF ihc associa-
ton might attend the convention be-
for" going 10 the clothing markets
and might also take a short vaca :
ton AZ the beach.
Franz X Ford. president ui the Re
tail M"rchanis Association OF Nor
foik. ana Walter q. Blck, secretary
of the association, probably Will make
addresses.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-11
STATE FAIR LIVE STOCK
PRIZES TOTAL $4,000
Boys and Girls Agricultural Clubs
Will Receive &1O,O0O-Prcmi-
ums More Numerous.

The sum of $4,000 will he offered
In prizes In the live stock department.
of the Virginia State Fair, which will
be hcld in Richmond October to s,
inclusive. 1t was announced by Cen
eral Manager w. c. Saunders ycstcr-
day that $4,000 will be given in
prizes TO the boys and girls agricul-
tural clubs OF tho state. and that the
premiums in every department would
be far more numerous this wear than
IN any since the organization of the
association fifteen years ago.
The premium list. an attractive and
instructive pamphlet. has just come
OH the press. Ii contains much in
formation about everything connected
with the fair. ana shows that the
Richmond fair is the second largest
ana most important of any in the
East from Canada TO New Orleans.
Tie amusement features Of the fair.
Sald Manager Saunders. will prove
the greatest we have ever presented.
We have arranged To show the largest
line OF poultry and live stock IN our
history; the races will he handled by
experienced men and experts in their
business. and the horses will repre-
sent the famous stables Of the coun-
try"
copies Of the pcrmium list may b.
had upon application at the, Offices
OF tn" association in the Mutual
building. Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-11
CANDIDATES TO ADDRESS
NORTHS|DERS TOMORROW
Meeting Will BE Held in Highland
Park School. Under Auspices of
Women Voters League.

Candidates for the House OF Dele
gates ana City Scrscan, Will be given
an opportunity OF addressing voters
OF Highland PARK at the schooihousc
tomorrow night at SIS o'clock. This
meeting is one OF n series being held
under The auspices of the League of
Women Voters. and viii lie conducted
hy Miss Lucy Randolph Mason. chair
man for Richmond
The only other meeting OF ans i'm
por;anc" vii! BE- that at John Mar
shall High school on Thursday night.
when state Senator l. Leo Triuklc
candidate for Governor. Will speak.
This viii he senator Trinklo's fourth
appearance IN Richmond during the
"amraign. Ne opened his canvass
Of TIA" city at Einrord High school:
then he spoke in South Richmond
and later on Church I'M 1t is be-
!iovcd the John Marshall High school
meeting VIII be- well attended The
auditorium Will scat hoo pcop!c
There HAY" been no announcements
OF other major meetings for the week.
b"' many Of the candidates viii hold
precinct meetings.
1t IS conceded b. politicians Of
tm'-honoreG memory ami trI,d ~
rcricnco that TINS has iccn an en-
'cp'lo"a!!y tedious campaign The
weather has been mean" and many
II ""tiIi@s which wcrc considered Of
NOR" "r less Importance To the cand-
rdAi"s wer" so SHINY attended that
there seemed really u" ".ason Tor
speech -makiug OF all ne uicetiugs
lull'd III tN tho League 90 Women
Voters hardy 900 pcopl, can he aa:d
70 have been present, end - iarc.
p"rccnt"S" of these wer, candidates
aud their Immediate followers
"fol!tics is certainly what old Gem
cral Malone once said it was" was
The comment f.one oi the candidates
last night And. | for one. viii h-
glad when tn" campaign is over We
ar. all tired exploiting our views 20
empty benches in schoolhouses and
court rooms"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-11
MRS. CHITTUM INJURED
IN AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT

\ woman WAS slightly injured and
four automobiles damaged in col
lisious in the northern section OF
The city yesterday.
An automobile driven hy J. l..
Chittum, 1922 West cary street was
struck by car driven by II. L. i!agy.
at Grace street and the Boulevard.
Mrs. Chittum. who was riding on the
front seat with her husband. received
slight cuts on tho head when thrown
against IN. windshield She received
tirst-aid trcalmen; al her home. Both
ears were damaged.
y car driven BY William H. Lewis.
9o2 North Second Street, collided with
an automobile owned jointly by Crisis
Robertson and Ivy Jones, 52l North
Second street at s.. James and Jack
son Streets. None OF the passengers
WAS injured The ch.S vera slightly
DAMAGED. ="
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-11
HELP FOR VETERANS
DISABLED BY WAR IS
HOLLENGA'S THEME,
''MaChinc-Gun of American Legion"
Brings Message to Richmond
Tomorrow Night.

Dan : HollenSa. foremost plat
form orator OF tf.c American Legion
naiiona, field representative OF the
organization ?ud known as its verbal
machine gun" who is now touring
NirGinia IN the interest of disabled
soldiers VIII speak NJ the John Mar
shall High school at ) o'clock tomor-
row night 1t is probable that the
Shrin"rs band viii lo on hrnd. Al
len Amn"ns. acting commander of
III" Richmond Post of the American
Legion. will preside and Mr.. Hollenga
VIII toe introduced by Adjutant w.
l.. Price. OF the Department of Vir-
ciuia
Mr.. lloll"nea, who has been speak
ING in the State for some time. has
met with remarkable success. lie
Las Ecen accompanied by Mr. Price
on his Virginia tour. His first adj
dress was delivered in Winchester.
from where lac went down tho valley
TO Harrisburg. Staunton, Lexington.
clifton Forge. Covington. Lynchburg.
and charlottesville ana spoke in
Alexandria Saturday night. Tonight
he speaks in trcdcricksburr
Mr. llollcnsI. in his speeches. does
not devote any remarks to adjusted
compensation for soldiers, nor does
he give consideration to any Of the
various bil!s which have been sub
miti.d to Congress dealing with
bonus legislation Cor the former SER
vic" mon He takes for his text an
extract from a speech delivered
sometime ago by Mrs. Meta Stevor.
IN addressing the Gold Star Mothers
of New Jersey. which reads as fol-
lows:
We arc 100 times more glad that
our Logs made the supreme sacrifice
rather than have them suffer the
agony .: trying To get back their
health ana trying TO get compcnsa-
lion as these matters are handled by
the government"
Taxing the excerpt as 4 text. MIR.
HollcnGa is attempting to arouse
public sentiment To tho imperative
reed of governmental aid TO the dis
ablod soldiers in the hope That an
a awakened public viii make its in
ilucnce felt in Washington and com
pei Congress TO do at least approNi-
mate justice To the boys who. he
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-11
COLOREO REPUBLICANS
HOLD MEETING TONIGHT

The colorcd Republicans Of the
city. of whom John X. Pollard. law
yer. is the leader viii meet in a hall
on Second Street at y O'Clock tonight
for the purpose Of clcctinG delegates
and aitcrnatcs To the State RcpuL-
lican convention in Norfolk on ..u
IA.
The lily white Republicans met
saturday night ana named ninety
delegates and the same number OF
ai:crnatcs 20 the Norfolk convention
but barred the coiorcd members OF the
party from participation. in tho pro-
cccdinGs. The delegates elected to-
night by the Pollard following Will
20 to tho city by the sea as con-
testants for seats.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-11
RICHMOND GIANTS MEET
CUBAN AlL-STARS TODAY

Greatly strengthened 10y recent ad-
diiions 10 their lineup, the Richmond
Giants. crack local colorcd baseball
nine. VIII open series Of three
games with the All-Siar cuban team
this afternoon at $50 O'Clock at Mayo
Island Park
Manager Fry. OF the Richmond
team. feels confident that his team
VIII give tho visitors "a hard struggle.
Recently he has signed Iiuclcs sum
n"rs. Thompson and Taylor. four viz
ginia Union University players
Catcher Grant and Hard Hitting
VIII Taylor also have rcjoined the
club.
The management has reserved seats
for white patrons.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-11
MARKETS HAVE
GOOD OUTLOOK FOR WEEK
Drought Still Affecting Fruits anu
|cgctabIcs-Priccs Expected
to Remain Firm.

The lonf-cnntin Tod warm spell nut
Cary Street business In mixed-un,
shape. Prices for country prod,c.
varied from day TO day all OF ias,
week as the demand varied. but on
Tie whole fairly goo1 business was
done
The drought still had it's effect on
vegetables and fruits. Virginia ncu
potatoes were strong at $3.50 to .a75
per barrci for No. l and 81 10 $50
TOT No. 2. Snaps were active wncr
green and gDr'l 1T 8. TO Il per b1s
ket' while the tanned. 10 a far
mean brought from 80 cents 20 81
Fancy cucumbcrs sold readily a, 81.
To $50 per crate ana something he
low fancy at 81 10 81 Few VirrIrt,
tomatoes were on the market ana can
hardly he quoted. y few June an
pies are coming in and goin. Il. sybn
10 81 per barrel. according to con
alton
Poultry was a.tivc at lower pciccs
for chickens. the sr:all bringing So
70 30. medium. ~ 10 b. ana large
~ 10 AZ. Hens were little SLOW at
% I" - cents per pound EGGS were
Il shade higher at 81 10 %
Nine cents was the very top for
N"als last week. and IL took 100
choice fancy 10 bring that :igurn. The
.'h'r Kinds we're going at t. S.
HOG" We're SLOW at To 5 "a Choic.
string lambs were down To II 10 le.
wniic the small and poorer ones
bought orlY to .
Wool continued active AT II 10 u
Tor the unwashcd that was free OF
burrs. and slightly bury brought -
I" IL The ether Kind was away
4 ''.n
Tie outlook for this week = rur
iair business. with but lille changes
IN prices as quoted above.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-11
Today and Tonight
In Richmond

Richmond Chapter. American AS
ISOLATION of Engineers. Stumpf's
Hotel. ! L. NJ.
Health and 81 IMITATION committee,
Chamber OF Commerce. p. NJ.
street Committee. City Council.
H. NJ.
Richmond Automobile Trades AS
ISOLATION, ut ''Acquavista' on
James River. 6 Z. NJ
kiwanis Club. at City club.
l. VI
Woman's Society of Grove Ave-
nue. Baptist Church. 7:i5 Il. NJ.
h's'!i"nd !.rk Citizens League
at school House. : l.. NJ.
For plays. see "Theatcr CaIcn-
dar' on editorial page.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-11
"fEP SQUAD" TO FURNISH
NEW STUNTS FOR KlWANIANS

~ the meeting of the Eiwanjs club
at the city cluhrooms. American Ma
tI"nal Bank Building. this evening "A,
= O'Clock. reports from President
Kellogg and Deputy Hank will be re-
SciNcd. They will tel OF the wort,
OF the national convention. and viii
have suggestions for tho work Of tho
year IN this district Charlie Howc
announces that the pep squad" viii
present Il number of new stunts with
Which to pass the hot days ri sum
Nor