davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-30

"we must give to il. We have given 10 every other cause that has : been brought to us. We have given aberally, But 1t is sad day for 7 Presbyterianism in Birmingham if we refuse to give to our own insti- tuition as she has need" The occasion was the closing of : the s125,00o Christian Education cam paign among the Presbyterians of : this city, as the last part in a z S2,000,000 campaign In the four { states of Tennessee, Louisiana, Mis- ! Sissippi and Alabama. For ten days \ the Preshyterians here have been 7 making reports of their progress. and { Mondays meting was the final X report.
 The meeting was opened with the chairman for Birmingham, R. D. Johnston. Jr., presiding. After the singing of hymn, the audience was led In prayer by Rev. w. R. Dobyns, pastor of the South Highlands church and the general chairman of the Ala : bama campaign.
 Reports of Teams Reports were then heard from the various teams as follows: . Group A Dean $. J. Stiggins, '-sf,511.
 Group B" Dean W. J. Abele. $a9s.
 Group "C. Dean Q. F. Barnes. sl.s90.
 Group ID" Dean II. L. Morrow. Group "E" Dean ". E. spiddlo. SSHs.
 Group "Fs' Dean B. s. Carpenter. i. ss6o.
 :. Group e" Dean c. A. Hassler. s4s0.
 Group I'll" Dean (. $. Milan, S2.l55.
 Group "J" Dean A. T, simons. S7,o55.
 Group K" Dean Ralph Pearson. E x1S55.
 Group q" Dean T. c. Buckshaw.
 Group "M' Dean Mrs. A. walhi. Ss.aG2.5o.
 Dean Miss Elizabeth Smith. s2.5s5. y Total, S34,729.
 Balance to raise, S29,T65.
 Stirred by Dr. Bryan
 When 1t was found that there was ktill q considerable fund wanting, the people were stirred by three minute talk from pr. J. A Bryan, the pastor of the Third Presbyterian church. who said: This is a serious hour in the history of the church of our fathers and our mothers Nc stA0kI AA4RlAtFAAVAr l3ti1t idS ever tpIlr to us The time for action and in- vestment has come. When you came fo this town you invested, and you Invested in lands. in furnaces. in bank notes in corner lots. You asked me 10 come here=-not because I had a. dollar-for I hadn't one, and Fl haven't one now--I have only my faith in God.
 Now is the time for you to have faith in God. Now is the time for you to pledge to His cause those ma ierfal blessings that He has so high ly given you. l ask you to give I ask you to think. I don't ask you 10 love Jesus more-T ask you to think of His love for you, and then 10 give as that prompts you. None of us has done all We could. Some < who are not here tonight have given to the last penny-to the last penny l say. But you haven't, and I haven't. For g years the first of Juno I have abored with you. vet I have not given all I could. I beg of you now to give all--to give all. We must uo this, and we must do this now.
 SI3.000 Needed The people from all the churches were deeply impressed with the words of Dr, Bryan. They began tc make extra subscriptions. and when ethe last count was made if was Hound that the amount of s11s.s4o had
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-30
STRUCK BOY, FINED $50

Mary Taylor. negress, 1130 Forty fifth street, received a fine of $50 and cost for disorderly conduct from Judge Martin, in police court yes terday afternoon, she being alleged to have slapped young Ray Long, nine-year-old white boy, when the latter happened to bump into her with his riding device. Witnesses Were present in court who corro- borated the testimony of the boy. saying that the youth striking her was purely accidental
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-30
Gut Tnis Out-It IL Worth Money

Cut out this slip. inclose with sc and mail it to Foley & CO, 2s35 shelf ficid Ave, Chicago. H., writing your name and address clearly. You will receive in return . trial package con- taining Foley's Honey and Tar Com pound for coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills for pains in sides and back; rheumatism. backache. kid ney and bladder ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets, 8 wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartic for constipation, biliousness. headaches and sluggish bowels.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-30

Large electric lamps. 1000 watt capacity, are being used in an inten- sive study of the rate of respiration and the process of photo-synthesi tn plants at the University of Wisconsin. The plants are allowed to grow under these powerful lamps in room cooled to aDout uo degrees Farenheit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-30

eriaHS oI the NlsSlsSlppl VaHey. been pledged or promised by those present. Encouragement was found In an address by Roy. A. J. School of New Orleans. whose church in that city has recently finished cam paign like this one. Others who spoke included Rev. g. W. McGnl of Nashville and several iaymen of Birmingham.
 The feeling of those who have Ied the movement is that there are people in Birmingham who will give the balance of the amount needed when they learn that bare s13,0oo and less keeps them from making this campaign the complete success 1t was originally intended.
 Further subscriptions, 1t was an- nounced. will be welcomed by Rev ". R. Dobyns of the South Highland church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-30
Photo by Baird, Age-Herald staff photographer

-FHUtO Dy balrd in the words of Miss Morton, "and represents B group which has been in the seminary from three to 13 years"
 Gift of PerEoia
 One of the feature things done by the girls this year is the gift of q pergola to the school, the class hay ing earned the money with play "Pygmalion and Galatea," put on some little time ago. Roses are already being trained to climb this attractive summer retreat.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-30
DEATHS

Mrs. Mary E. Henry-Age 45, of Fay ette, Ala. died at o'clock last night at a local infirmary. She leaves a husband and other rela- tives. Her body will be shipped at $40 o'clock this morning by Wood in to Fayette for burial.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-30
MARRIAGE. LICENsEs

in probate court were: Toney Crapet to Miss Mary Spar dina. G. c. Horton. Ensley and Miss Bur tie Day.
 T. (. Bradford and Miss Leonard Gerson Bullock.
 A. A. Mcintyre, Woodward and Miss Grace Gable.
 Stewart NJ. Jackson. Ensley and Miss Lula Elizabeth Davis.
 Glenn L. Millar and Miss May Har- ris.
 Claude Roberts and Miss wilmur Lcckhart.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-30
resbyterians Fail To Raise Amount Needed
 For Christian Education

yours give It's yours These the ringing assembled Southern Presbyns the the Woodlawn When of the Southwestern Presbyterian Memphis
 4L:. nknnrt of ln Dahut nf tka snna
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-30
sTRUCK BY BICYCLE

s. A. woolbert yesterday brought suit against the Western Union Telegraph company for $1,5oo dam ages. He claims that he was struck by a bicycle driven by messenger boy of the company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-30
SI3,000 Needed

$. The people from all the churches were deeply impressed with the
 words of Dr. Bryan. They began to
 make extra subscriptions, and when ethe last count was made ii was
 found that the amount of s11a.s4o had
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-30
OFFICERS

h1arIAA r. Sn1th, IF1ksk Oftit0F Exan Elliott. Asst. Trust Offispr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-24
MISS ANGLIN PLEASES
IN DIFFICULT ROLE

\ small, but fashionable audience
viewed with unusual attentlVeneSS III"
inimitable Margaret AnGlin IN her
latest and greatest triumph. "Ihe
Woman in Bronze" at the Court the
atrc last night. To depict tn" re
markab'c cohesion upon which tn"
spectacular story is based is too big
a task for words. Paul keeSter
thought. woven into such smooth
presentation, made a dnIicult Sliua-
tiuu easy Anything with mora
concerns the Crtticat thcatre-Goer, but
last nights play ranks with the very
finest collections ever seen on local
stage.
Margaret Angltn, OF course, was ST.
pcrb. TO say her acting was splendid
Is mild criticism. She possessed That
exquisite characteristic Of holding her
audience fro mriSC to all OF curtain.
Her entrance was the source OF InuCh
concern TO everyone. II certainly
must be trying TO act her role night
in and night oIt. getting such results.
as she alone must enjoy. Madam
Bertha KaliCh last night held Us So
attentiycly and we say. without fear
of contradiction, that Miss Angltn Is
quite the best emotional a'resS al he:
partiular type We have had the
pleasure to see in drama,
"rhe Woman in Bronze" IS n gem
worthy OF its steel. but perhaps the
the flawlcss acting is responsible. The
supporting cast is at all times ado
Quate. Fred Eric. as IN" husband,
was matchle5s, while Mary Fowler
gave finished performance. a;
times tho play became 50 hcartrend-
ing. especially the parting scene IN
the second act ,as well as the partial
reconciliation at the close, brought
many n handkerchief TO prominence.
1t Is doubtful ii Wheeling audience
was so cnraptured more over play.
However as Is the case in drama
and straight comedies, the crowd did
an injustice TO the production, Insofar
as attendance was concerned.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-24
DAUGHERTy SEEKS
WAY TO CURB KLAN
Sorties Across state Borders May Give
Government Basis for Acting.


SIN 'oH' - a. Nv. I..'...t,,.,
men o. Jus''.e SNi't'.N arc 'v'' ,,.e
>ne penn" S,",",sS -, F.., ,,,,,,r,
o" N"," N'e ry"e."' ,'',,' -, -, r.,
r''.''" "e''"E' co..
NUN Ma" VINO ""', '''H,v" ''''''
'tS - .,'"',,'' Y''..,.,,
~ me W ,,' ", 90
~ 20 49," So ',.,S 49,,
o,r',,.,,'n, s,r ,yb,.,, ,b. KHAN - htamcd
,ha A,,o-ney-G General ls ewing careful
cnnsiJcr2,,,9 n ,rr many rnur.,lu,s
IN him nv mo Governor, or number
~ GEO, =, ,,.bi.b ,hs L., Xiv Kan
y. -, :" , ".''' >' NO."
-, Atlanta. ,.,,r-
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wa 49,. 80, ,,,''4, ,.,,.,,
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s''.- 60, r' '....,, 49,,
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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-24
pEPoRrBD TO CANADA

Cumberland. Md. Nov. 23.-Joseph
Hol.erhach, n Hungarian. OF this city
who vas smugE,cd into this country
from Canada has been dcported by
United States immigration officials. lie
came here from Akron. y. 1t was shown
that no,lrrhach had made himself a II
subject for citizenship and that he gave
t50o Liberty Bond rs bail FOR his a2-
pearonCc at tho hearing. His deporta-
ton papers bore tho endorsement that
he he admitted 20 this country 10 soon
ns he compiled with tho Canadian laws.
HOIlerbach received reluctantly his Nb-
erty Bond when returned 70 him and he
decided to place II In Baltimore Bank.
declaring he had earned tho money IN
this country He must reside in Canada
al least six months before no can hav1
q passport to the United States.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-24
Seven MajOr-GeneraIS
Harding Makes Nominations - IL COL
onels Slated For stars.

Washington. Nov. a. - Br.agad'er
generals -.a:~a.a1 by President Hard
.n., cd 100 mr'tn- genera; Included Andre
W ;;~r.,-.er. Edward NJ Lewis, Edgar
i,us>n... Franz l.. W:@n. George K. Dan
c1r, Ernest Kinds aai E"hcc: L.
How.
Cu..nc,& u01, .-arsl - Ne br!cadjer
cr.r~aS wa-n Richmond 7. DAVIS.
Charles II Bar:h. John McA. Palmer
G:.a-. II. WcUs. Edward L. King. Har-
old g. IKE. Frau, Z. Mccoy. Hal
stead DOGGY. Hugh ~ D~1m. Stuart
U~.n-z",'nan. W!'ougGay WA,He JOAN
Nrirr-t.&.
FvarkHo W. Warl Albert cox ard
Charles 7 Martin ware nominated 20
br n~:=ad.Ar generals N the Officers
Reserve oCrDs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-24
Houston and Brannan
Both Furnish Bond

Bond for a hearing TO be set later was
given by Jim Houston md william
Eranrau, Of 22o5 Main street, charged
with Violating the liquor laws. an IN
Junction and contempt Of court, ycster-
day afternoon before L. 8. Commissioner
W. !. Cotton.
The men were arrested Wednesday
when prohibition officers ra!dcd the es-
adjustment and seized a quantity OF
ltquor.
Ed Hatnes, the alleged proprietor OF
the place. also furnished bond In the
sum Of $1,000 for preliminary hearing.
Tho hearings Of Mike and John AgniZ
Of No. 50 Main street, which was set
for yesterday, were postponed until next
week by Commissioner Cotton They
arc charged with violating the liquor
laws.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-24
Claims MayfieId Spent
$4,000 10 be Senator

Washington, y. c. Nov. 2S.-Another
Nrwberry case may develop IN the Sem
ate when Seuator-clcCt Earle b. May
fed of Texas takes his scat in the next
congress.
lie is accused OF having spent Sac
roo 10 obtain the Democratic nomination
for Senator N violation Of the State law
which limits such expenditure to $4,000
r. +. Creager. Republican State
chairman, has notified tho Republican
leaders here that a fight will be launched
on Mr.. Maytield after he takes his seat
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-24

Whatever e!se you give your child 20
relieve had cold. sore ;hrOat or con-
ScS;ion, be sure 10 first open the Ntte
ones bowels with california Fig
syrup" 70 get rid OK the poisous and
waste which are caus!HC the cold ana
,ur.gc-tiou Ia a few hours you can see
Gpr yourself how ,no.ouchly q works
the constipation poison, SOUR bile and
waste right rGt.
Even II you call your family physi-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-24

also on the ground that he was not
legally elected. since the name OF no
Republican nominee was allowed on the
ballot For that reason. Mr.. Creagnr
charges, there was no election.
Again Mr.. Maytields seat may be
contested because OF his aftiliat!on with
the Ku Klux Khan. 1t is contended that
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-24
TOTS
OF ALL FAITHS
To BE- TREATED
Ten Orthopedic Institutions
Planned By Imperial Po-
tentae Here Says.
James S. McCandless Makes
Announcement at Scottish
Rite Banquet.

A disqualification program for Grip
p!nd chilGluu calling for The outlay ~
more than $&.puvUUO Within the next
five Years. was outlined last night by
James : M,Candlrss, Imperial poten'
tate Of ~" Ancient Arabic Order
NrNlrs of The Mystic shrine, IN ht7
adNcss at the Scottish Rite banquet
in -" cathedral here last night.
Auy Child fourteen or undcr. regard
less of gc'iciDn or race. viii Do iGolo
to enter tnrO rtHuNcdiI Institutions TO
hn conducted hv we n"l"r. and ne iur'
her declared that three Of the hosp!-
tails in san Francisco. Shreveport and
St Paul. are under construction.
Ten vii, be erected when the pro-
gram is executed and the sites for
their construction have been selected
Gathered about the banquet tables
in the cathedral dining room were
more than 900 Scottish Rite NaSons.
which marked the close Of the Scot
fish Rite week in Wheeling by the
northern West Virginia district.
Decorated with only American flags
the very simplicity Of the artistry was
Inspiring. and a class OF lao initiates
listened 10 an imposing array or
sneakers who told them Of the prin'
c;p'rs Of the organization, It's concepts
onI. ide,Is
pr.sflfur was DR.. w. r. Morris OF
Wheeling. deputy inspector Of West
Virrin,a. About the speakers table,
besides Mr.. McCandless, we're Will
liam $. Brown. imperial treasurer or
Putsburph; Al"N. GiIlcland, also OF
PITTSBURGH; Gen. W. e, '0H'TH, W
Charleston; cX-,;ov"rnor \. h. White;
Edward l.. Nacrr. Wh''l'nE' lhe kpN'
Jacob Eri''iu2tam. +. I. H'rlhoiCN'',
i L. Hamilton ana W III l'"'"' VI
Wheeling. The HC"'uSH M''c o!I!eS.
ira and choir eN!IIsAou Ine ""nN"r,
With their s',"T''o''S' "'''" "''0
heartily opP,"uu'um, IT,. ,,oh. ro-voa.
Inron-n the "H Ht,I i"or "' onI al tba
20 '"' ,L ....o.,. - ,bn ordnr Innt tho
elusive NY S',,', ho, w. rrr.I, IN.
banquet "m"S", .. . ,,,',, -,
No""''" ~, c.mo., h4drucs
U,,,-,roHurr Mr. NcCant.
10, IA Va. ,.t,,,j,,ia, ord hn nro.
less = ,,.,., 49, rorItago last
c'"i'''e" WIN .,'1l I,.i,,. 3D., coo,tiSn
h!s"'' A,',' S smm .nnj. ronr+osv and
N"' ".''''"''I ~, In,,nnSn5 i,,o y
Ee'ep''V" ~ .''u, ~, =, 1tav,ot
c.S'uNS,o" ~ " " ESQ ESQ "
"H''' ~ WHY .u - I,.,Ia oro,,, +bo Ma.
FROM s,""'' - l',' D,ea InGcos with
sons no" nave 50 r-"n ' =, 49, t.,ond,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-24

Unless you see the name "Bayer" o.
package or on tablets you are not get
ting the genuine Bayer product pre-
scribed by physicians over twenty-five
years and proved cafe by millions for
colds, head che. toothache. earache. neu-
ralcia. lumbago. rheumatism. neuritis.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-24
Masons to Spend $3,OOO,OO0 For Hospitals

the oath he took as clansman. pledg-
ing supreme allegiance to the Invisible
Empire" Is in conflict with the oath re-
quired OF a United States Senator.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-24

..aI for pain in general. Accept only
buyer" package which contains proper
directions. Handy boxes OF twelve tab
lets cost few cents Druggists also sell
bottles of - and 100. Aspirin is the
trad. mark Of Bayer Manufacture OF
Monoa ceticac!dester OF Sal!cyl!cacid.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-24

Beans manufactures n!trates which
are valuable fertilizer
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-04-06
REAL ESTATE ACTIVE
ON EAST SIDE

Real estate activity ir the Hood
River valley the past week has CEN
tered on the East Side. Ninety-four
acres have changed hands.
A. l.. Page has sold to X. Starkell,
of Walla Walla. his l0-acre tract of
l3-year old. commercial trees consider
alton $4,000. Mr.. Page in turn has
bought from Russell A. McCully the
latter's 10-acre adult orchard, paying
$40, 500. The latter place is well
equipped with residence and outbuild-
ings.
+. M. Peugh, owner of West Side
tract, has purchased from l.. +. Ire
land a 27-acre place, the consideration
reaching $1,000. Mr.. Ireland. who
was formerly engaged in apple mar
keting here. and family now reside in
Pasadena, Calf. Mr.. Ireland is estab-
fishing a chain of restaurants in Los
Angeles.
F. II. Kingdom, who has been in
charge of the Ireland place, has pur-
chased from A. +. Digman a 10 acre
orchard tract on Neal creek.
Geo. T. Galligan, who several weeks
ago purchased % acres of pioneer East
Side orchard from J. C. Porter, has
lust purchased an additional q acres
Of the Porter tract. MIR. Porter and
wife will spend this year in San Diego.
Calf, for Mrs. POrter's health.
Albert and Herbert Krussow have
purchased from w. F. Laraway a 10
acre orchard place adjoining their
home tract.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-04-06
RHOADES CASE Is
HEARD in WASCO

The first testimony in the case of
Hood River County VS.. o. II. and Alice
Rhoades, in which the condemnation of
land owned by the defendants is sought
for use in the Mount Hood Loop road
right of-way. was taken in circuit
court at The Dalles Thursday morning
before Judge Wilson. The jury spent
all of Wednesday afternoon in Hood
River valley. examining the property
under litigation in person. The de-
PENDANTS asked total of $l1. 800 for
the land in question, claiming that the
right-of-way will cut it up in such
manner as to render portions of it
practically valueless. Of this total,
81, 3l4 SO was asked for spring on
one part of the property; So. 53l 76 for
the construction of stock passages over
and under the road; 81, 500 for ware
house sites rendered practically val1e-
less; 81, 500 for land rendered valueless
by the passage of the road ; S3o6.g6 for
fencing and a number of other items.
Hood River county is offering So 600
for the land. Judge Derby repre-
sented the defendants. and District
Attorney Baker the county. Hood
River county will reimburse WascO
county for court expenses.
A jury Friday, after being out 45
minutes, returned a verdict in favor
of Mr.. Rhoades for 81 600.
Mr.. Rhoades originally offered the
county free right of way across bis
place if the survey would call for the
highway below his spring.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-04-06

PLAN PLEASES
A NEW APPLE ERA is PREDICTED
district System of Coordinate Pur-
chasing is Launched - Stone Named
Organizations President

Local orchardsts who have followed
plans as launched at a conference of
growers and shippers of apples in Port
land last week declare that a new era
in the northwestern fruit industry has
been set in motion. The plans call for
an inter-district cooperation in the
purchase of supplies, the fostering of
cold storage terminals in the north
west, coordinate action in securing
dockage facilities at eastern seaports
and other activities in waging cam
paigns for more equitable freight rates
and in eliminating evils in transporta-
tion that are said to exist at preseNt.
Twenty apple growers and Shippers
from Oregon, Washington and Idaho
attended the session. A. w. Stone,
manager of the Apple Growers Asso-
citation. was elected president and Dr..
II. l.. Geary. of the Underwood Grow
ers Warehouse Association, secretary.
Others present included: e. S. Nor
gan, of Portland; L M Gellette. of
Wenatchee; A. E. Wooloert, A. G.
Lewis and P. F. Clark, of Hood River;
l.. J. Sellers, of Wenatchee; c. /.
Lewis, of Salem; b. w. johnson OF
Monroe, Dr. C.. A. Macrum, of Mo Ies:
c. M. Carroll, of Portland; c. Me.
Cargar, of Musier Edward Pierce. Of
Opportunity, and Charles II. Swigett,
of Yakima.
Unanimitv of opinion prevailed that
growers who are able to ship their
make use of cold storage facilities
established on municipal terminals in
Portland 1t was declared that such
s.,Il cfa
if the apples arrive at destination in
good condition. Such facilities, too. it
was declared, are needed in regulating
a steady flow of shipments. The new
organization Immediately held a meet
ing with the Portland public deck COM
mission requesting that refrigeration
be provided on the public docks.
There was some difference of opinion
among growers on the merits of co.
operative buying of orchard supplies in
large quantities. &. |. Lewis, of the
Oregon Growers Cooperative Assoei-
alton, said his organization attempts
to purchase many of it's supplies in
communities in which it operates, but
that cooperative buying could be done
economically for at least portion of
the supplies. These include boxes,
paper, nails and spraying materials.
1t was the general opinion that trial
will be made in purchasing paper on
this plan.
Many growers complained of laxity
of transportation companies. especially
the railroads. in keeping proper tenn
perature in fruit cars. Sudden changes
in temperature damaged fruit. it was
said, and several shippers said they
had lost heavily during the past
season from this cause
Il was the opinion of several that a
messenger system should be worked
out through which each shipment of
fruit by rail should be accompanied by
a messenger who would see to it that
proper temperature is maintained in
fruit cars.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-04-06
AUTO PARK WAS
OPENED SATURDAY

The Hood River public automobile
camping park was officially opened
Saturday with Glen Sloat as custodian.
The camp grounds opened two years
ago have become very popular and at
times during the heavy tourist traffic
season, several hundred motor visitors
spend the night there. Ii is equipped
with ovens and tables. toilets and
lavatories and wash rooms. The
Woman's club has discussed plans of
providing laundry equipment. For
merly the camp ground has been free.
This year, each automobile will be
assessed a daily fee of 50 cents for
privilege Of the camping place. Each
car is checked. Custodian Sloat keep
ing duplicate. which gives the name
of the owner, his state and the make
of the car. Registration % oil visitors
will be kept this year.