davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-08-12
CREENBRIER COUNTY
ESTIMATE.
STATE Ol' WEST VIRGINIA.
COUNTY OF Ghl.E\BEli.H.
'En-NN',t

STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA.
COUNTY OF GREE\BHltn.
T0-WIt:
VI Regular session Of the Coun-
II Cuuv, OF GrcCnhrirr County. hrId
Present: Iho>. W. Shicid>. Prc>i-
dent. and II. /. Williams. Commits
>lOnCr.
In accordance with section =
chapter Il. Acts Of the Extra Session
OF the Legislature 1919. inc Court
proceeded to make up An cSilmai,
III The amount necessary to be levied
for the current fiscal year. and doth
determine and estimate The several
amounts 20 be as follows:
GENERAL. COZ NTN PURPOSES.
Estimated itvcCipt> tCNccpt ta\c>
to bc levied fer current Nctr) --
ba'ancr duc from Sheriff.
: 3JG.Uu
Jury fee ii.UH
Fees for county officers
J.iuu.Or
Interest from County de
pOHitoricA l.jUO.OO
Total receipts. ---- $lO.OOO.UU
Estimated Disbursements
outstandins orders, June
Clerk of County Court
2.50O.0O
Deputy Clerk County
G Court, in number yoa and I'd
clerk Of Circuit Court
Deputy Clerk Circuit
Court. in number 10000
Sheriff and Treasurer
100000
Deputy Shcritrs. 5 in
number $4,000
Prosecuting Attorney
Stcnographcr Prosecuting
Attorney 10000
Assistant Assessors 3 in
Office Assessor l.5O0.OU
County Financial Secrc-
County commissioners
l.lOO.0O
Board OF Review and
Equalization l50.OO
County Road Engineer
,'Sealcr Of Weights and
Measures $4,000
Agent. l.250.UU
County Health officer
and Nurse .J.UuU.UH
Janitor Court House and
lai! 6GUur
EXPENSES Of Circuit AMI
Intermediate Courts
samoan
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-08-12

---.-----. ----
Total ---.------.----- &37.5O
tcl All expenditures payable out
Of levy for Teachers fund PURPOSE
:or current year.
Delinquent taxes. dis
count and generations
$ 1,01S.g6
Tuition Of elementary
pupils transferred to
ether district
10000
Institute attendance $500
Coupons OF credit 1000
- teachers SlUJ.OU ncr
month IS.315.OU
iG teachers $4,000 per
mnni'l %.9UD.On
q lrHchcr> $500 uvr
nn"nth $4,000
!"i1i .------------- s:32.G57. gC
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-08-12
'Otal
81 DS ! DDD

STAT" Of Yves! VlrGiria.
;;"UniI, Of Grcrnbrirr. To-Wi!:
l. Paul e.. i!ngScl;. Clerk of lie
County Court Of said county and
SiH'r, q" hereby certify Thai ihc
foregoing conform 10 orders made
ana cnirrcd by said County Cnur,
on ID" 9Th day of August. 1921.
hiVcn under my hand fhis ION
DAY O! August, 1921. '''''
PAUL E.. HOGSETT,
Clerk County Court.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-08-12

bl The debts and '''" LhAfH
owed by the district and ,hhrSMa@h
and demands that will brr ~" orbA
and payable during the cI,r n.Ir 4nc!
cal year. and payable o,I 'tl' lis
fund. 'f''o "c:9eH
None.
go All expenditures poy,h,.
OF fhe levy for neW buiiJ;noI out
Improvement fund PURPOSES ~. m'd
current year. '"'N i"r u.c
Delinquent taxes, dis
count and cNonerationS
New Buildings 4,97S.y5
Equipment and Buildings
Furniture SS SE
Rent 501EU
improvements of old
building 10000
Total disbursements >z'2cS.!s
Total receipts ''II"3.i?
Amount to be raised ''i'h
DE levy & ,,,-,
And the board of education ,,n
determine and estimate that if | w;I
be necessary 10 raise 81 ,42I - fnl
ncU building and in,Dr0pcnr ,"I
i"nd purposes. and TO pay the ~, r'a
VII require levy of twenty crn,S
Coco on each one hundred doIt'rn's,
assessed valuation of all nron ,".>
taxable in said Meadow HIun ~
trict, based upon The last assessor "'',
OF real and personal property ,i;r~.'
i'll. rs follows: way \
CAD Real Estate SDGi-a.~
% Personal Property $500 y51 G4I
(c) Public Utility property llI,;,;1
io'a' ---------- S3,1l,H7y.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-08-12

"'h !'>|lP'N ----.-- !"".'u
'Nii""',' |" ~ '"'>'" ,...,..,
=. bN itNN '"2."H
".'i "Nrr>''u Variation
-! IHNhhI' properly III
hi>lri'' ~ .i"".u"
fI"poHSH rate "i !tNH /" cents
,r.,,,t,.r,, ,M,n@,n'1,r,,,..,.,,,.,, ,,,,
r,,.,. hi''Hi-S;
''-' /. - i-'ii' Il 'l> HILL.
,.,;,, ,-:.,- ,..
>.'ii,''r" htCSibI> 'CACcpt 'aArS
=, 20 hr ic\lrI i"T rurrcRt \oar'-.-
lu.on
'd'l!'ti|hN J"G.Oo
IT
:, =, iHi'i ,rEE"'.h> --.--- Ho""-"o
- ',i''t" h'iHDut>ciii'iiI>
pHi'fNn"hl taxes ANA cN-
'''' ''i"!l> anu di>toNnl'
ANA "N>rnrdi "i".'o
f"F coHN':Hr'i7n, im-
W., .':,.'''.' o. ''Oan'
t'i't 'oai> -'i"i.l"
.r =.
r "tai " ana;, S''n nt" w."
"tai r"'cip'> -----. n"".""
-f.H'u i " DC ''l>e" .,,.o
~. NV '.,-.,.,i ,.-.,L,,,,, Wv"
iotai assessed valuation
VI taA"p'' property NJ
district -,,---.-,- Sl.6uI. lH3.oo
o'''Se" '"'e "l levy ID CENTS
ESTIMATE EOH DJSrrIcr poAD
FALLING SPRING DISTRICT.
Estimated Hcccint> lc>ccn, ,,>r>
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-08-12
ESTIMATE For DISTRICT ROAD
~ 'hpOSES

MEADOW ILL fi' DISTRICT.
Estimated R"cript> 'rNCcpt iaNr>
Ia 10 .>.ird fOr current year --
Balance due from Sheriff
3i.S1
Tan sales and rcd,mptionS
1000
taDi;Jiirn> $4,000
Total receipts -..---- S0@i. 81
Estimated Disbursements
Delinquent !a\r> and en-
GENERATIONS and discount
2UU.nO
For construction. i'm
pruvr,nrnt and main
icnancr Of CountN-diS-
triCt roads J.lIi.Sl
Total disbursement S5.37l.S1
Total receipts ---- 6Jl 81
Amount 10 be raised
by levy ---.-------- 4.723.00
Total assessed valuation
OF taxable property in
district -- S3.155.331 90
Proposed rate Of levy - Is cents
-oOo-
FOR DISTRICT ROAD
PURPOSES.
WHITE SULPHUR DISTRICT
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-08-12

Estimated Receipts (eXcept take, |
to &c levied iJr .:urrcnt ycarp- |
Balance due from Sheriff
S1,S19.96
TaN sales and rcdcmptionS
1900
CapltatiOnS 900. 90
Total receipts w S2,33I.96
Estimated Disbursements
Delinquent taxes and en-
onCrationS and discount
$4,000
For construction, i'm
pro:cmcHt and main
tcnanCc Of COuntv-diS-
trlct roads J,332.96
Total disbursements - &J.7I2.9G
Total receipts ---- 2,33I.9G
Amount to be raised
by levy ---- 3.i0S.00
Total assessed valuation
OF taxable property in
district -------- S2.272 ,l0l 90
Proposed rate Of lew Is cent,
-OOO--
iSIIN k'IJ IiDy hJE-TI>If"I- ,,n,r,
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-08-12
ESTIMATED DISBURSEMENTS.

-- go
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-08-12
ROAD FUND PURPOSES.
ESTIMATE.

,.ll ---- So, 06i.
Evening journal., 1921-04-23
JOHN W. PATTON,
PROF. OF LAW, DEAD

John W. Patton. formerly pro-
fessor Of law at the University Of
Pennsylvania, died Thursday night
at his home. 1928 De Lancey place
Philadelphia.
Mr.. Patton was born in Philadel-
phia in 1S43, the son of the Rev.
DR.. John Patton and Mindwell Gould.
He was educated at both the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania and Princeton
University. and was graduated from
the latter in 1858. He studied law
at Harvard and then entered the
firm of John c. Bullitt. He later
practiced under the firm name of
Rand q Patton.
He was married twice. his first
wife being Miss Blackiston, OF Mid
! dletown. Del. She died some years
ago.
He is survived by a second wife,
who was Miss Florence b. Crew.
whom he married in 1911. and j.
Woodward Patten. Jr.. Mrs. Lucius
Beers. OF New York; Mrs Schuyler
c. Woodruff. OF Minneapolis; Henry
3. Patton. Of Philadelphia, and Mrs.
Henry r. Caruight, Jr., of New
York. all children Of the first union.
Evening journal., 1921-04-23
cARErrL or coMpANY mn KErp.

EBRrAIN Democratic papers trying 10 show that
~ the note Of Secretary Hughes concerning the ques-
ton OF trading with Russia does not modify the stand
taken by Wilson" as set forth last August
This pure bunk Secretary Hughes in his note de-
clared:
1T Is only In The productivity of Russia that there Is
hope FOR The Russian people and Il Is idle 10 expect
resumption Of trade until The basis Of pro.
ducon securely established. Production is con-
dhonSd upon the safety of fe the recognition by firm
guarantees OF private property the sanctty OF contract
and the rights ~ free labor"
The Colby note Of August addressed 10 the Italian
Ambassador Avezana, did mention these particulars
hut voiced the refusal OF the Democratic Administration
90 recognize Russia under the soviet and demanded what
amounted TO restoration OF the old territorial Russia
under reaclionary regime before recognition would be
accorded by this country.
Mr. Wilson wanted a change OF government in Russia
Mr. Hughes wants change Of morals in that country
before trade is resumed
Mr. Hughes has always been the champion OF personal
and property rights. the sanctty OF contract and tha
rights of free labor
Mr Wilson was permeaied with socialism impatient Of
lcontractuai obligation and would have Gomperzed labor
BE refused 10 recognize the Russian Government
in i9a hat he tried 10 induce the European powers r.
recognize 1919
he demanded through Coby the re- Incorporation int
Russia OF the Baltic states In 1870 although his wind,
utierances in favor Of "sefeierminaion" in 1917 ha
done much o them 70 up their independence
] Secretary Hughes is straightforward
Wilson a qubber and opportunisi
There lies the difference.
Evening journal., 1921-04-23

viii be to bring stn bigger artists here It is putting
Wilmington "on the map" musicaly. Active membership
in the club better musical education for the men,
thereby hitting those who hold choir positions TO fuhl
their duties. Cholrmasters beginning to appreciate
that fact.
The club hopes to attain position soon here in VIII
mngton similar TO that which the orpheus Club OF
Philadelphia and the Philadelphia Orchestra hold in that
city. The concerts each will be looked forward
to with great interest The club is strictly home
product with exception Of the director and assisting
solosts. Not individual in the club receives any
compensation for his work. outside the visiting solosts,
the director and the accompanist
learn and help the club FIRST must exist To exist 1t
must have the support moral and financial OF the public
II hopes time mat such organizations the Chamber
Of Commerce. the Rotary Club and the Kwanis Club Will
recognize it's efforts 1t would also like to make an annual
visit to the University Of Delaware say Immediately after
Christmas holidays and repeat the December concert for
the students
In short. IL has mapped out ambitious programme
which it should be permitted TO put into fun effect
Evening journal., 1921-04-23
WILMINGTON 1000 YEARS HENCE.

WTOULDNT It be interesting II you could return 10
w earth and visit Wilmington 2OOO years hence
You have watched wimingtons growth tried to guess
which suburb would develop next or where the center
Of he shopping district would in another 30 years
You have heard old residents tell almost unbelievable
stories OF the old days in Wilmington and the changes
that have been wrought by time.
Yet those changes nothing 10 what the future will
bring.
What will Wilmington be like in, say, the year 1000?
Hard to But eventually our city will inevitably
crumbe into the dust 1t may take thousands Of years,
but history repeats, and all cities all civilizations ut-
matey vanish
Suppose you could turn back the clock and visit Baby
Ion, Ninevah Thebes Tyre the days before they
were depopualed and turned into with passing OF
the civilizations which they crowned.
You'd tax to the inhabitants and they'd give you a
great laugh you suggested that even this may pass
away"
In the Arabian Nights you read OF the gores Of an
cen Basdad At the height OF its power Bagdsd as
big Chicago OF today. Overnight Chinese armies
beheaded the 10000 inhabitants who had not ned and
built pyramid Of the heads. Bagdad crumbled the
desert ssndsso desoaie that never rebuilt the new
Bagdad rising across the river.
The men who are erecting the giant Bush building In
London, England believe that in few thousand years
London may be deserted ruins with archeologists ex-
csvaing to learn the habits and customs the people
OF 1921
So deep down in the concrete foundations Of the Bush
building they are constructing sealed chamber in which
will he deposited articles typical Of present civilization
Acting on the advice Of H. g. Wells the articles will in
clude safety razor. cotton reel, bottle pickles
mai-order csiaog some patent medicines. a typewriter
sewing machine railroad timetable moving picture
machine and nlm
Archeoogists Of the year 900 or later digging under
The Bush building will scratch their heads bewildered,
and try TO guess what these crude articles might hav
been used FOR by the barbsrians Of 1921
Wonder what they'll think when they dig up vii
mingt0n2
Evening journal., 1921-04-23
SATURDAY, APRIL %, 1921
cnnn n,cIENE MoRK oF GENERAL INTrREsr.

REPORT on years work in child hygiene carried on
N by c. p knight OF tre United states Public Health
Service in cooperation with the state Board OF Health OF
Missouri and with all private associations Interested in
the work results OF much general interest and OF
special interest in Delaware
sundry cities house 10 house canvass was made to
determine the percentage OF birth registration the sani-
tary condition Of the home the amount OF milk used the
relative income and the relation between prenatal nlu
and infant mortality The parents greatly inter
esed the helped unhesatngly Better health
supervision Of young children and The correction OF much
improper eating and sleeping habits resulted
In other cities school hygiene begun by weighing
and measuring the children. The results stirred mp
friendly rivalry among the children TO which could
nrst reach the proper average Many mothers attended
talks given 10 parentteacher associations, and learned
that when a child underveight to 10 per cent be-
low averages and did gain. ne should, haf pound
month between and - OF age. it probably was
due to some physical defect or TO faulty living.
With the mothers consent underyeght children were
examined physically; and both child and mother we're
questioned in each others presence Many physical defects
faults late bedtime and improper eating were
disclosed Suggestions 70 how the troubles might BE-
rectined were followed up by public health who
visited The homes and urged the remedable measures
Everywhere both parents and physicians warmly cooper
sied in the work
Rural school surveys showed that though the countr
child had advantage u fresh air and outdoor life HI
usually sleeps with closed windows ana subssis espe
cisy fs and winter. pork hot biscuits gravy, an
sorghum IN the sumner he las homegrown vegetable
Aoenoid and dsosysd teeth pass unnotoed neglect
sd because o. lack Of facilities
Demands from many parents thai their children b
weighed and measured Jed 90 the opening o. numerou
chd health ceniers 10 which clinics Tor teeth, an
orthopedc defects were added. A community bega
Glasses Tor mothers and e1peciani mothers teaching then
70 care for themselves and fcr their babies Folow-u
work included monthly letters expectant mothers and
later similar series on the care OF the baby BY mi
means birth registration aroused and dat
ebtsined for supplying g.
Evening journal., 1921-04-23
TALBOT WANTS
HEALTH CLINIC
Agencies Would Inaugurate
Program For Year in
One County Free
DELEGATION TO
PUSH CLAIMS

EAsTON. Nd. April 2S.-Dr. e.
A. Jones. deputy health officer ap-
peared before the County Commits
sioners this week in the interest Of a
proposal made through the State
Board of Health whereby one coun-
ty in the State can secure for one
year the services OF a great health
organization. He suggested that
Talbot county get busy after it.
These plans were first submitted TO
DR.. W. n. Palmer, county health
officer. After securing his indorse-
ment, DR.. Jones then appeared be-
fore the County Commissioners. II
was finally decided that DR.. Palmer
two of the commissioners and a
number OF interested citizens will &c
to Baltimore next week in the inter
est of the project
The plan is as follows: Three diff
ferent health agencies. one Of which
is the Rockefeller Foundation. with
the cooperation Of the State Board
will inaugurate in some county in
this State a full program for healtf
betterment, the only cost to the
county being rent free office quar-
ters. Eight specialists will be OF
the job and their activities will in
clude tuberculosis treatment anC
prevention, demonstrations showing
that contagious diseases can be KEEP
out Of the county and corrections o
defects in school children.
One thing that will he attempted
will be the prevention Of infant NOR
tality. There are many oth>
health activities that are considered
and worked out.
Several counties are already afte
this service. and it remains for Tai
bot to make a strong plea for II.
! IL said The County Commisson
ers and DR.. Palmer will be accom-
panied to Baltimore by a delegation
DR.. Palmer will be advised in a fev
days what date will be convenien
to the State Board to hear the Tai
bot delegation.
Evening journal., 1921-04-23
LEWES NJ. E. CHURCH
WELCOMES PASTOR

Special TO The Evening Journal
LEWES. April 23.-The members
Of the Lewes NJ. f. Church gave
their pastor the Rev Howard Davis
and family, reception this week
on his return for the second year.
The welcome address was made by
Thomas p Scott, president OF the
board Of stewards. Others who
made short addresses were the Rev.
j. Mench Chambers. pastor Of the
Presbyterian Church; Napoleon b.
Register and Edison c. Lodge. After
the entertainment cake and ice
cream were served.
Funeral services OF Ferris Q
Webb. aged SO years. were held Al
conley's Chapel on "Wednesday
afternoon. The deceased died in
Philadelphia after several montbs'
illness OF tuberculosis. He Leaves
three brothers Luther j.. OF near
l.ewes; O.. Thomas and Walter n
Webb. Of Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1921-04-23
is 1T LOCKE?

is 1T LOCKE?
There are several derivations of
the name Locke. One is that the
name is taken from a locke or
place where rivers meet with a
partial obstruction from a wooden
dam. ANOTHER is that the name is
the same as the Celtic word loch,
meaning a lakenor an arm OF the
sea The third is that the name
is derived from Lok. the name Of
the Scandinavian god OF mischief.
the evil one of the mythology Of
the north.
SO take your choice. You have
goodly array OF meanings to
choose from.
It is probable that the name in
England was oftenest derived from
the Scotch loch. but by the time
Of Alfred the Great there was es-
tablished the English spelling. as
II was known in Lockstown. From
this quickly sprang Loxton. Usually
such a name is a place name, but
an ancient Locke family in Somer-
setshire claims 10 have given the
name TO the parishes in which they
have lived for generations, and say
that they did not take the name
from the parishes as they antedate
the parishes. Which just goes to
show what a very ancient name it
is in England, anyway.
One OF the earliest settlers OF the
name in America is a William Lock.
who migrated to this country at the
age OF six. And he came without
any others OF his name. He was
entered on the ship Planter in a
list OF passengers. preceded by the
names Of Nicholas Davies, 40, Sara
Davies, as. and Joseph Davies, 13.
Then came William Locke, s."
For years the family genalogists
/ did not understand williams con-
nection with the Davies family
/ though they thought there must be
some. as even in those eventful
days tiny boys OF six seldom crossed
Evening journal., 1921-04-23
DAILY SCIENCE SERVICE
Hon. Fast Can You Read?
Did You Know That Your Speed Reader Controls What You
Can Learn?
BY JUNE f. DowNEY. Ph. d.,

BY JUNE T.. DOWNEY. PHI. D.,
Prof. OF Psychology, University Of
Wyoming
What is your record for rapid
reading? How does it compare
with that Of your friends?
Time yourself in your reading OF a
book or magazine. What is your
rate per second?
Reading is a very recent race
habit. It has been in fashion only
few generations. II is also a very
complicated habit, even though it is
achieved at not too strenuous effort
by the average primer youngster.
There are various degrees of pro-
ficiency in the reading habit Timed
experiments show that individuals
may vary in reading-rate from two
words to Is words per second.
The second reader gains 13 words
over the first in one second; gains
so words the first minute; 1900
words the first 10 minutes; $500
words the first hour; a whole volume
inside of three hours; a collected
edition in the course of a week; and
a library inside of a year
Advantage of Speed.
The best of it-or the worst of it,
II you happen to be the two-word
mans that the 15-worder is COM
pretending the text better and may,
quite possibly. remember it more
adequately than you do. For there
is no justification. whatever we
slower readers would like TO think
for the belief that the slower your
reading the longer your memory.
Some slow readers absolutely fai
T to make C connec tions between
/ thoughts.
OF course, nobody pretends to
race through a philosophical dis.
/ quisition-if he reads it at ala,
/ he races through the last best sell
er. There are, moreover, writer.
whose style forbids rapid hurdling
Indeed. as a test for yourself a
a prospective journalist or advertis
Evening journal., 1921-04-23
Az IMPORTANT PATRoN on coon MUSIC.

ONE o. the truly admirable musical organizations in
" Wilmington is the Orphe1s Club, OF which Frank
Ford Palmer president and which has In its member
ship many o. our oiiys leading vocalisis This il the
third and i is growing In popularity and useful
ness al ne time promoter of good music in ne
local led
In the Pail o. isi7 several prominent men singers of
Wilmington met one evening and discussed the possbi-
ties OF mans singing society n Wilmington similar to
he best 10 cities ike New YORK Philadelphia Pittsburgh
and Others 70 looked good They decided upon another
meeting meanwhile inviting Of the besi-known musi-
cal directors this country. Ralph Kinder OF Phsde-
phla attend and express his views Mr. Kinder is also
oormasier and orssnisi OF Holy Trinity Church, Phila-
dephia.
The outcome or the meeting the formation on No
sember 1917 o. the orpheus Club of Wilmington About
thirty OF The best known men singers became members
Al the beginning the to provide recreation from
ihe strain Of business due the Great War
and help deserving charities by giving concerts the
proceeds from which were 10 20 10 such charities
Under this plan II gave two concerts each year. in
1915 and 1919 The proceeds turned over 10 the
our Boys in France Tobacco Fund" the boy Scouts
OF America the Associated Charities and other dese-
ing enterprises
me club had many obstacles 10 oyercome-heatless|
mshS' aue TO governmental ruling influenza epidemic
1l'uie 70 gel the public warmed up" and the usual
~oSDN IN having members sell tickets. It also became
embarrassed by having churches and o,he- ora,,a,,
wanting it 10 give concerts for them th 80
sible ' "'"on was lmpos-
Dssnnins with 1870 and continuing from that time 3,
was decided to cut out the charity work in Inc sonss
w 0up w nsu Deen doing The possibilities became larger
ana me cluo went "over the top" public in,o.o.,
became greater until now it has associate men,os
Of is9 and hopes to make 1t the limit OF $50 by the
ing OF the new next Fall "
The active, or singing, membership has reached i,
limit OF sixty The club also has added TO its origin,
purposes for existence.
1t stands for finer conception OF male-par singing
the best music obtainable for Wilmington For Commui
iy Service, in that it is maintaining body OF train,
singers ready upon moments notice, for service
has furnished leaders FOR Community Service sim
and quartees for their formal affairs The maior
Of the club sang with Coster in 'The Creation" wi
Banhart in The Messiah and other OF the Wilmingi,
Community Chorus concerts The Harding and Coolid
Club consisted Of members from the club
The club has brought prominent artists for Wilmin
tonans 10 hear The larger it grows. better able