davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-04-27
EARLvILLE

Relatives and friends from this
place went to Dyersville Thursday,
morning to attend the funeral of Ben
NJ Brunkan. The deceased was son
of Mr.. and Mrs. James J. Brunkan
and was born on the farm in North
fork township, November 18th, 1892,
and was therefore IS years of age.
He was an expert machinist and held
position with the Wood Threshing
Machine Company at Des Moines for
number of years, giving up the work
to assist his father in the implement
business at Dyersville. He was active
in business until December 1919 when
his health began to fail and since
that time his condition was uncertain
He is survived by his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. James j. Brunkan. and the
following sisters and brothers, Mrs.
Emma Dunkel, Mrs. Frances Drees,
Mrs. Martha Jessenoyac, Loretta
Leona, Tom, Anton, August and Al
phonse, all of Dyersyille, and this
vicinity. The funeral was held in St.
Francis church Dyersville, Thursday
morning conducted by Rev. Father
Dunkel. Members of the Knights Of
Columbus and the G. O. F. Of which
Mr.. Brunkan was member attend
ed in body. Interment was made
in the church cemetery.
Emma Pilgrim departed Tuesday
for Los Angeles, California. She In
tends to return to Earlyille to reside.
The Earlville Woman's Club and
men contingent were delightfully."- en-
tertained at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Adam Schaller, Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Guilford Pitcher and Donna
spent Tuesday visiting relatives in
this place.
Quincy Fish Of Monticello joined his
wife in an over Sunday visit with
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sharp Of Cloves,
Iowa, have returned home after visit
with relatives in this place.
The Luther League held an inter-
esting meeting at the parsonage Sum
day evening.
Mrs. John Legassick is visiting rela-
tiyes in Chicago.
Funeral services for Mrs. Jane Cloud
were held in the Congregational
church, Thursday afternoon, conduct
ed by Rev. w. J. Suckow, assisted
by Rev. A. w. Virgins, of Garner,
and Rev. L. d. Stubs. The large con-
gregation present and the many beauti-
full floral offerings attested to the
high esteem In which the deceased
was held.
George Shearer is building an adj
dition to his residence.
Edgar Cattron has returned from
an extended stay in Oklahoma.
Luva Parker Of Waterloo spent the
weekend visiting her grand parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Palmer.
Rev. w. j. Suckow preached his
farewell sermon Sunday evening, and
leaves this week for his new field of
labor at Forest City.
The Dreamland Orchestra Of Prairie
du Chen, Wisconsin, will play for a
social dance in the opera house hext
Wednesday evening.
The Monday afternoon club was en-
tertained at the home Of Mrs. Emma
Schaller.
Mrs. Mary Walters Of Strawberry
Point is caring for her mother, Mrs.
Mary Laxson, who is i'll.
Eva Kephart Of Manchester spent a
lew days visiting Edith Allen.
Arthur johnson is making a series
IF improvements on his residence.
Mrs. B. Nagel's new residence has
been raised and will be rapidly pushed |
% completion.
The Ladies Aid Society of the M.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-04-27
EDGEWOOD

Myrwyn Peters sold the restaurant
business last week to Mr.. Cunliffe.
Mrs. Rhoda Caller and son Mike
have moved into the Lolee McGarvey
house II 4sss
Mrs. Arthur was a passenger to
Anamosa Thursday where she went
to see her son, Lou, who is nicely
recovering from his recent operation.
Lee Way is the new clerk in the
Noble Rulon Co. store.
Frank Brickley Of Winthrop was
visiting friends here recently.
George Barr of Strawberry Point
was calling on friends here Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Powell were here
from Waterloo the first OF the week
visiting in the vi. Coolidge home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Martin are the
parents Of a son, born, April 18th.
1921.
Mrs. Myrwyn Peters and sister,
Bessie Arthur were in Anamosa Tues
I day.
Mrs. Halstead Carpenter OF Month
|cello spent Tuesday in the Frank Dens-
moore home.
Tim Hatfield left last week for
South Dakota, where he expects to
spend the summer.
Mrs. Eldridge visited her son at
Oblong, Illinois. recently.
| Mrs. e. Kate Boyer returned home
Tuesday after spending several
months with her daughter, Mrs. True
at Cheyenne, Wyoming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myrwyn Peters have
moved into the rooms over the Peters
/ hardware.
Harley Burgin is here from Mime
apolis doing considerable papering for
| his brother, Lester Burgin.
| Mrs. Martin of Greeley was up
making the acquaintance Of her
grandson in the Roy Martin home
last week.
H. F. Boyer and P. Wandell were
callers in Strawberry Point last week.
Mrs. Fred Pilkington returned from
Mason City, Thursday evening and re-
ports her daughter, Mrs. Beohm as
recovering from her operation.
Harry Martin left Monday morning
for DEBORAH where he is working.
Mrs. Will Robbins of Manchester
spent a couple of days with her sis
ter, Mrs. Roy Martin.
Miss Mable Durfey who is in school
at Cedar Falls spent the week end
at home.
Mrs. Ed Putt and Miss Alice Putt
were in Cedar Rapids, Tuesday.
Mr.. Irwin Madison is improving
very slowly.
Dan Sherman was working in Gree
ley several days Of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Kuhlman have
rented the Dwight Seward house and
will start housekeeping the first OF
May.
DR.. HANSON made business trip
to Cedar Rapids Friday night.
Relatives received word Of the birth
of daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. John
Funk, who live in Dakota.
Mr.. Nick Budden and children were
quite sick last week.
Mrs. George Pilgrim went down to
Anamosa Tuesday where she is re-
ceiving medical treatment.
Lenns Putt made business trip
to Manchester Friday evening.
Mrs Chas. Blanchard who has been
in the hospital at Anamosa, for sew
eral weeks, returned home Friday
evening.
Miss MCGEE was passenger to
Manchester Friday night where she
spent Saturday at her home.
Mrs. Henry Funk went down TO
Cedar Rapids Saturday evening and
spent few days with her husband
who is receiving medical treatment
from specialist.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-04-27

parents gathered at her home to help
her celebrate her birthday. The eve
ming was spent in various amuse-
ments and at the close luncheon was
served.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. @. r. Fish.
Of Monticello, at the home Of the
latter's mother. son, Friday, April
22nd, 1921.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-04-27

Mrs. ]. Sutton will entertain the
Country Club at her home next week
Wednesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-18
HUNTING LICENSES
~ DEMAND DUE TO
SEASON FOR QUAIL

The beginning Of the open season
or quail has tremendously increased
the applications for hunting licenses
was stated THURSDAY The season
opened just a week ago, and II IS
open season until Dee. 20. Up e.
the present time this month the
county clerks Office has issued to-
tel Of 1000 hunting licenses. where
as only 924 were issued during the
entire month OF October There has
been a particular rush for the e.
censes during the past week. or
since the open season commenced
for quail. and this IS taken "a an
indication that that particular bird
IS especially abundant this year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-18
EdrCdrd II. Lockwood TO
Talk nj &. of &. Lunch

Edward Harrison Lockwood. sec
Rotary Of the Canton Y. VI. O.. A.
Canton. China. who will be in this
city Sunday and Monday as a guest
Of the local Y. VI. @. A. Is an In
dianian BY birth. He was born in
Peru. Ind, June 70. 1897. and was
educated at De Pauw and Wisconsin
universities.
Mr.. lockwood has served as sec
Rotary Of the Canton Y. 81. O.. A.
since 1915 and recently was trans
serred 20 the student division Of
the National committee I'm Shang-
hai He has just returned 20 this
country on furlough
On Monday Mr. Lockwood will
be the principle speaker at the
weekly MONDAY luncheon OF the
Chamber Of Commerce and viii talk
on Far Eastern problems and the
Washington conference" He is also
scheduled to speak before the Min
isterial association Monday morning
"a well as giving several talks en-
Sunday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-18
PASTORS WIFE TOOK PLACE.

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Nov. 1.-THE
wife Of a local clergyman occupied
IT'S pulpit while he was H.
The Sunday Congregations n
Trinity Methodist Episcopal church
plainly displayed surprise when the
wife Of their pastor. Rev. G. B.
Ketcham. took his place in the pull
pit
Apparently at ease. and acting as
though she had been accustomed 10
occupying the pulpit, Mrs Ketcham
directed the service. She did not
preach. however. In place Of the ser
mon she gave a reading.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-18
MAN MITH MosT aGALL.o

POPLAR BLUFF. No. Nov. II.
Deputy United States Marshall
John Kennedy has found the man
"that's got all the gall IN the world. q"
''This man" says Kennedy. was
fined $500 for violating Mr. Vol
stead's Law He hasn't paid the gov
eminent yet. The other day ne came
into my office and 'dunned' the gov
eminent OF the United States for
$50 due him for his service as a
witness during a grand jury session.
sly records show that this bird has
been paid $3.50 as a court witness
during the present term"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-18

Children's Book Week Is beng
observed nationally as well as locally
this week by gifts OF books 10 chill
dren. Good books that will inspire
honesty. loyalty. manliness and wo-
manliness are TO be found at the
Book shop. 119 y. Michigan ST. We
will gladly help YOU make your se-
lection. scott
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-18

INDIANAPOLIS Nov. 1.-THE
Stanley-Dixon Garage Company of
Anderson filed articles OF incorpor-
alton Wednesday with Sec'y OF State
Jackson. II IS capitalized at $4,000.
and it's directors are William Stanley
and j. Fred Dixon. both Of Ander-
son. and II r. Brattain Of Nobies-
vile.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-18

Here Is another case where we
were lucky enough 10 make a spe-
cial purchase from a manufacture
and secure a number of these
splendid dressers 10 offer at this
price. Choice Of mahogany or wal
nut finish.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-18

Because il burns any
thing cOmbustible and
heats the maximum
amount OF floor space.
Various sizes TO heat
from two to five rooms.
Easy credit terms.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-09-21

T9E gorys:,3t2. az :,so,Aass.g
Il aaE.s<<rvzs 1@&f> 3 s.7, tt
1Aac 9. .tsfs,a. !sts.> t9g8t t:2s >.e>-
s.s.>>>stf III rasciaZae Ypr';.tzgan:c h.a>
hgaa ~ s;plws- IE2s ~a2t:tc XII
s,arra arao e4zaG4y IS egros III ~
esrasst,sI Ag2yssf. -A7,;'<,s 10 iaos 1.t->-
<,8lps a3ssr-
il vas s,asv ~ rt1 <tAnaa~a
yr's,ao<a ~Aetm y,1,R;s5;AIs, al
9ilas GASOLINE <.Anos <G9,rn s,gpt q:
s.4a eyg,s.s ssf <rrBas g,;>t-rt,ts,.lT III. /.
Jlr,7zTsa7,asSvs;s hssle cas:,lI7,e
WIS pssa .Assn. Ts,a4r. t4,t
Gssrnnas r. sa 1sr.as 1lh1g aG
ysar*7s Ssf zfyc clfssw 3sEpE hsxGn
enr,lsr.rn 5f,t petroleum. ~aa5t.h
arvEGsT72s Sfr af,t rgs.Ri s,nv1rs
s1i "x1ruass <sn alhs 7nallssG.
EoaspIfns zTgiz$,f ir Tgraittrru zses7
dn8fs III SETys 81 1~sfs fT 1.hrse 7,s,-
sgHasss.. 3sel3 lE saerg H.Dy z3na;
ss8Ietffs EspEiIsE EHgrHaifsD. tl-
I0sssss sspxfTs ggy-sTTstHsIg Ed ssias rRssse.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-09-21

window hcgan ptcking on tho Huards.
Morrts WAS shot nrst aud then GAR
reu NMssinK to another wmdow. he
nrrd Nn Adkisson, kininN him with
tho t'rst shot, Staushter Tired al soy
ora( Nttlcsa(s anh thou started to
make y mcak Tor tho open AS he
rearNcd the door Sam Payne Nte-
tcrmcr NNeMea tire ON him with "
Nts;ol NNs aim MAS so accurate that
S(anxNter threw %way his sun. raisr.,
y handkerchief and surrrnacrcA,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-09-21
Gasoline
Hit on Miss

llrc ycaa ,ls> nt)uence< in some
~&, ihc performance Of yonr
500: >r
Ilar Standard oil Company
No. .lcsssy has never been
t<sTts1lt ta la&,e Standard"
Neetor Gasoline c>ceptionally
s,''o'a IN arH onc respect To the
e3s.Ia-sa2asot 81 otisez properties.
Tiae iasal ~vaald be to have
s"ssr-F ts'a? of Gasoline IS uni-
fsrr-a IN ~ as qualities as the
chemicals ana a-.le> which
s'eraT g'sarve2aca>i !, &C. IN a pre-
sa.1antson, A> rx,>4.lt Of the
s3s-;sacrs:aon af e>nr Dc>e,lap-
rzssfzss aT,a Manufacturing De-
narTInt@t>~ >taEss3agyl" Motor
t-asnEDc j. positively sl,c hsss
ahiay,cea ana the iaish<.>s in
9Saety ihAt y'@u c,an f41v. fs
Is a.sse sag1sc whether xx,ys res
y IN ssnc corner oi fhc state
~ anssaista,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-09-21

Colds Cause Drip and inilucnxa
iANArire Rk>NMo oulNlNT Tablets rcmnvx, shs
tsw$h thcte is Caly cMc "tA>NNo Cutu;ns q
Il ", SNONN,S NsNaturc en tas. $S
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-09-21
The Battery
Question Is

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The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-25
TEXT OF RULES
 PROMULGATED
 ABOUT FISHING

The department of commerce has promulgated the following regulations in reference to the fishing industry in this vicinity:
 Hearings having been given, after due notice in accordance with law, for the purpose of determining the ad- visibility of limiting or prohibiting fishing in certain waters in Alaska, and to amend or modify certain exist ing regulations, and all persons hay. ing had full opportunity to be heard it is hereby ordered, by virtue of the authority vested in me by section 6 of An act for the protection and regu- lation of the fisheries of Alaska" ap. proved June 26, 1906, that until furth- CT notice all fishing for salmon, or | other fishing in the prosecution of which salmon are take nor injured, in all hereinafter described waters of Alaska be and is hereby made subject to the following limitations and prohi- bitions in addition to the general re- strictions already applicable by vir. tue of existing laws and regulations :: 1. Waters east of the longitude of Cape Spencer:
 (a) All fishing is prohibited in all salmon streams and their tributaries and lakes.
 i (b) All fishing, except with purse ! seines and drift gill nets, is prohibited within 500 yards of the mouths of all salmon streams.
 1 Co All fishing with purse seines and drift gill nets is prohibited within 200 yards of the mouths of all salmon streams, and all fishing with purse seines and drift gill nets as well as with all other apparatus is prohibited within 800 yards of the mouths o1 | Chilkat river, Chilkoot river, Anan creek, Hetta creek, Sockeye creek and Naha stream.
 2. All fishing is prohibited in al salmon streams, their tributaries anG lakes, and within 500 yards of the mouths of such streams, flowing into the Pacific ocean or Boring sea be tween Cape Spencer and Cape Newen ham, except as follows:
 (a) Fishing is permitted in Cop per river in it's tributaries In accord
 ance with the terms of the orde
 promulgated December 20, 1918
 which order is continued in full forc'
 until September i, 1921, upon whicl
 date said order of December 20, 1918 1 becomes of no further force or effect
 and after September 1, 1921, and unti
 further notice, all fishing for salmon
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-25
WILSON GIVES VIEWS IN NOTE
 SENT SWANS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25 (by Asso- ciated Press) Wilson, in note to Paul Symans, president of the League of Nations assembly, just made public, declared there is a solemn obligation among the great powers not to violate or permit violation of the territorial integrity of Russia sine qua non, nor in the attempt at pacification in Armenia or the other states bordering Rus sia. MT. Wilson said that if the principal powers accepted this view, and assure him their moral and dip lomatic support, he will instruct Henry Morgenthau, whom he appoint ed as his personal representative and arbitrator, to proceed with his mission in Armenia
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-25

or other fishing in the prosecution of which salmon are taken or injured in the Copper river, it's tributaries and lakes, and within 500 yards of each mouth of the Copper river, is pro. hibited.
 (b) Fishing is permitted at Kar- lux beyond the zone 100 yards outside the mouth of Karluk river where it breaks through Karluk Spit into She likof strait.
 |(c) Fishing is permitted in Uga- shik river below line extending at right angles across the Ugashik 500 yards below the mouth of King Sal mon river.
 3. On and after September l, 1921 all fishing is prohibited in the Kus- kokwim river, it's tributaries and lakes, and within 800 yards of the mouth of the Kuskokwim for other than local use in Alaska
 4. Fishing is permitted in the Yu- kon river and it's tributaries in accord ance with the terms of the order pro- mulgated December IA, 1918, which order is continued in full force until September 1, 1921, on which date said order of December fl, 1918 becomes of no further force or effect, and on and after September 1, 1921, and un- til further notice, all fishing for sal mon, or other fishing in the prescott tion of which salmon are taken or in- jured, in the Yukon river, it's tribu- taries and lakes, and within 800 yards of each mouth of the Yukon, is pro- hibited for other than local use in Alaska.
 5. The driving of salmon down stream and the causing of salmon to go outside the protected area at the mouth of any salmon stream are ex- pressly prohibited.
 6. This order does not apply to persons taking salmon with rod, hand llllC, Oi AOL IilCAl pCl oOlllA oi family use and not for sale or barter.
 '. The waters of the Afognak res. ervation are covered by presidential proclamation of December 24, 1892, and the regulations promulgated by authority thereof are not modified or affected by this order but remain in full force.
 8. All previous orders of the secre- tary of commerce imposing limita- tions or prohibitions upon fishing in the waters covered by this order, ex- cept as hereinbefore indicated, are hereby superseded.
 g. This order becomes effective January 1, 1921.
 J. w. ALEXANDER,
 Secretary of Commerce
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-25

last weeks operations of criminals
 One man was killed in crowded street in daylight, another killed in an attempt to prevent a store rob- bery, while third was found dead on a railroad track.
 Armed bandits near Tarrytown ob- tained loot valued at $1OOO0 when they held up auto parties, using a milk wagon from which to operate.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-25
PHILIPPINES ATTORNEY
 DISMISSED BY GOVERNOR

MANILA, Jan. 25 (by Associated Press).-R. Ferial, assistant attorney general for the Philippines, has been dismissed by Governor General Fran cis Burton Harrison. He was charged with favoritism in an election fraud case.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-25
WAVEOF CRIME
 ON ASCENDENCY
 THROUGH EAST

NEW YORK, Jan. 25 (by Associ- ated Press).-A recurrence of crime, including three deaths and two dieing from injuries inflicted by highway men in five holdups, has featured the
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-25
Appeal Public Opinion

Our attitude to investors in Alaska Public Utilities Securi ties to formulate customers ownership plan might be ized as follows:
 We recognize your investment will result in good You asked to become partner in enterprise that will develop the community. We realize that the Constitution of the United States and of Alaska the laws enacted there
 under designed protect your investment against confs cation We in full accord with the spirit of these laws, and propose proceed accordance herewith Furthermore believe it to be sound policy and in the interest of the pub lie that your investment be protected and that you be accorded with reasonable thereon At you that will not be permitted to make exorbtant prces will be permitted to burden the public with poor service Having said this to customers will carry out pro- nouncements honestly and consistently not only matter of honor but the interest of the progress and development of Cordova.
 Our appeal lies in dignfed submission of the to the public w and that the public be properly informed either through efforts your bankers Our future is of this reasonably certain.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-25
FISH QUOTATIONS

SEATTLE, Jan. 25.-(Special to the Daily Times) Fish prices at noon January 24: Halibut, 251sc; chicken haJibut 10c.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-07-28
sARA5oo FOLKS MEET &4.s
WITH MIsHAP NEAR NORTH
EXCELSIOR AND DELLoNA

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis MetcaEf and
family and Mrs Chas Montgomery
while motoring from Baraboo Friday
met with an accident near Dellona.
The car was badly damaged but luck
lily no one was hurt
Several from this neighborhood at
tended the ball game at Reedsburg
Sunday
The noise of the threshing machine
is heard in this neighborhood
Many people in this vicinity at
tended the Sells Floto circus at Bara-
boo Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Schankel and
Walter Beck spent a day recently at
the Herman Darrow home.
George Vogel spent a few days at
the home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Vogel.
Chas Hewitt, who has been sick, is
improved at this writing.
Ed Murray and family of Lyndon
spent Sunday at the John Mulligan
home
Miss Julia Cady spent the week end
at the John Mulligan home
Miss Marguerite Vogel and friend
motored to Hillsboro Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Vogel Mr.. and
Mrs. Aug. Volkey and daughter, Jean
Marie, and Mr.. Kosmoski spent Mon
day at the A. Vogel home
Mrs. Ross Shultis is spending a
few days at the E. Shultis home.
Philip Fatro spent Sunday at the
A. Vogel home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Dryer spent
Sunday at the home of the formers
mother, Mrs. Blanche Dryer.
A. Giles spent Sunday at the Frank
Brooks home in Winfield
Mr.. and Mrs Paul Montgomery and
daughter Gladys spent Sunday at
the Harry O'Connor home
II Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Gallagher and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hewitt
and family spent Sunday at the Her
man Dorow home. s.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-07-28
HILLPOINT

Harvest is completed but small
grain is light, barley having suffered
worst, corn seems to be holding it's
own yet
The Missionary meetings were large
ly attended here.
Homer Goodell and wife and David
Goodel1 went last Monday to Holcome
Chippewa Counay making the trip
with a car.
Several from here attended the cir
Gus at Baraboo.
Mrs. Arthur Lawrence and baby re-
turned to their home at Kansas City,
Mo. after a few weeks visit with her
mother, Mrs. August Gaetske.
Emil Shuts lost a fine horse last
week caused by heat effects.
Several from here attended the fun
eral of James Mead at Sandusky,
Sunday.
Homer Goodell returned from a
northern trip Sunday. He was much
surprised with the country up there.
While there he visited at the Charles
Hart home. He had just completed a
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-07-28
CLUB
ELECTS OFFICERS

At the regular meeting of the Lyons
Fish and Game club Monday evening
at the John Martin home the follow
ing officers were elected for the com
ing year:
President-John Martin
Vice-pres.-Dan Graves.
Secretary-W. l.. Gates.
Treasurer. 0. Hansen.
The executive committee for the
coming year will consist of D. w.
Graves, Robert Brown, Lincoln Tuck
er, George Golding and Max Springer
Membership in the club seems to
be very popular from the number
of applicants for membership. II
was decided to leave the membership
open to the men of the vicinity until
September first.
The club is planning a three day
fishing trip about the time of Labor
Day.
Plans are already being made for
the big shunt" next fall.