davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-08
Society at the
Harbor Forts

on March 81. after 20 years Of
efficient service. Colonel John l.
Hayden. u. 3. A.. retiring at his own
request. ana declining 20 appear al
any farewell fandaneoes. but com
handing tho pride and respect Of the
community. military and civilian,
severed Ia simple soldieriy fashion
and with suppressed emotion. the Of
ficiai ties that bound him 10 the coas,
defcnsss OF Puget Sound.
The only complimentary affair the
colonel attended was the handsofns
dinner given for him on Wednesday
by Colonel Henry Macpherson Msr
ram. q. \. A.. commander Of For'
Worden. described last week In thif
column. and which brought together
In the happicst manner. the officers
OF the oolonoi's official household.
Colonel Hayden. who might live
anywhere. In any cline. has selected
Port Townsend as his place Of resi-
denoe. and has bought house Just
outside the military reservation Of
Fort Worden. near the oonmander'i
quarters whsr. be has long reigned
and overlooking thu waters OF Puget
Sound. bordered BY their exaulsits
mountains. and forming the mos
beautiful view Ia the world. In ths
opinion OF the colonel. who has seen
them all. or nearly all.
The Commercial club Of PORT Town
send. like the Seattle Chamber Of
commerca. adopted resolutions recog
Mining the distinguished services Of
Colonel Hayden. whose military rec
ord Ia Identified In many ways with
the history OF the Puget Sound coun
try. and in CONCENTRATING itself on
having the colonel ~ n fellow towns
man. distinctly Intimnted that. on
this occasion At least. Port Townsend
had won from seattie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-08
CHINESE BASKETS

Chinese baskets filled with wfid
eurrant blooms emphasized the deco
rations In drawing rooms and din.
ing room on Tuesday at their Fort
Casey quarters when Captain Wi.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-08
FINE ARTS BOARD
ELECTS OFFICERS

The 1ab members OF the Seattle
Fine Arts governing board met In
tho gallery Thursday evening for the
election OF officers. Mrs. Reginald
Parsons was unanimously reelected
president. and three new members OF
the executive board appointed wer
Mr.. George Donworth. Mr.. Fran,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-08
ROY PARTRIDGE
GETS 500 PRIZE

Roy Partridge was awarded tho
Io'Molbency prize Of 500 this month
at the print makers' exhibition held
In the Los Angeles Museum. Tho
etching which won tho prize was
here last month az the Fine Arts gal.
lcry, n study OF Mills hall. that hung
above tho middle OF tho platform.
Tho prize was for the best etching
shown and was subsequently pur.
chased by Ernest Batchelder. design.
or and well known author OF books
on design.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-08

A man has succeeded In travelling
across France by canals and rivers.
and back again. in "A paper boat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-08
GLENN HUGHES
GIVES LECTURES

Glenn Hughes. professor OF drn-
matte art at the university. In giving
n series Of lectures in Everett on
Tuesday evenings on Modern Ten
dcnciea in Dramatic Art"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-08

fonla chapter No. ia. o. y. a. WIN
entertain with q dance and card
party In tho new X. Of =. hail. Third
ave. and Virginia st.. Tuesday even
ing, april 10. MAsons and Eastern
stars invited 10 attend and bring
friendA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-08

een,'ie Review No. 2. w. u. A.. Of
the Maccabe~s. will NEE, Thursday.
April "a. II . .. m. In A. O. Y. W.
han. isos Ninth ave. Officers are re
queaiesi 10 wear white.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-08
AMI woncu's Imprcv~mous Cub

Tho regular meeting of the Aid
Women's Improvement club will be
held at the home Of Mrs w. y.
schuft sass card ave. =. W. Tues
day. April II. al , .. m. The meet.
ing will be followed By social
hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-08

At Fort Ward on Saturday. 70 the
music OF an orchestra from the Sixth
coast artillery band. n pretty dance
was staged in the new club houss
and was preceded by large dinner
given BY Captain Arthur Kay Cham
berr. U. s. A.. commander OF Fort
Ward. and Mrs. Chamberx. In com
pliment 70 their house guests. Mlrs
Margaret Akin. Miss Katherine Akin.
Miss ceIe. Mr. Larry OToole. Mr.
James sproui. Mr.. Stephen sproui.
Mr.. Paul sproui. Mr.. John Powell.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-08
"shut-Tns" to ne Entertained

Stevens post No. 1. q. A. n. Is
making arrangements for the enter.
talnmeni of the "shui.ins' in veter.
ans hall. Armory. Saturday. April
20. NJ y. m
Department cncampm~nt Of tho @
a. Il 81 Washington and ALASKA will
convene June 2i-.s at Aberdeen.
Wash. The national encarnpmeni
with be held the last Of September In
p~w No!nca. Iowa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-08
LyIorI-rs


vioie,s made the central motif Of
decorations. enhancing the pleasure
Of the bridge given at their Fort
Casey quarters on Saturday By Major
Royal Kemp Greene. u. s. A. com
mandrr Of Fort Casey. and Mira
Greene. whose guests included Cap
tain William w. wer'z. U. g. A.. and
Mr.. wertx. Captain Herbert A. Gard.
ner. u. s. A.. eni Mrs Gardner. Cap
tain kirkpafricx Mason. medical
corps u. q. A. and Mira Mason.
Lieutenant J. Lonrsireet wheichel.
Z. s. A.. and Mrr. Whelehei. with
their house guest. Mrs Martha
BeMrtien Mulhoiland OF Washington.
ID. C. Lieutenant John Harvey Madi.
son. 4. &. A.. and Mrs Madison.
Lieutenant Lyns c. vane. y. $. A..
and Mrs. yanc. Lieutenant +. Ward
Walker. 4. r. A. High prizes were
won By Mrs Madison. wife Of Lieu
tenant John Harvey Madison. u. $.
A., ard by Captain william w.
wcrtE. L. s. A.. the consolation fall.
ing 10 Mn. whelchei. wife Of Lieu
tenant J. Longstreet wheich~l. u.
4. A. Later. led by Major Greene.
tn. party looked in at the gym
nahum dance arranged by the en-
listed men OF Fort Casey. and a great
success
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-08
Army and Navy womcn's Luncheon

Tho monthly luncheon of the AZ.
soclatiop Of Army and Navy Women
will be served at Hotel Washington
Annex next "Wednesday afternoon. at
I o'clock. Mrs. Anna H. Derickson,
secretary Of the association. asks
that all reservations be made thru
tho representative on tho board not
later than Monday evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-08
Woman. Century Club

ire French department 81 the
Woman'n centufy club will meet
Tuesday. April n. AZ the Hotel
wsshinston. Parliamentary proce.
durs Department. al z1o ., m. At the
Y. W. G. A. All ehalrsnan Of COIN.
mittaea Tor the haxaar viii meet Mon.
day AZ . m on the mezrAnins floor
of the Hotel Washington.
TIE election o. officrrs % three DE-
pariments took plAo. Friday after.
noon. az follows: Literature and
travel dspartmrnt. MLax Cynthia
Adams. chairman: Mira G H. Rems.
burg. vice chairman. Mrn. W. W.
Munger. SECRETARY and treasurrr.
characterization department. Mx-
Amelia q. Nelson. chairman. Mrs.
william Turnaciiff. vice chairman.
Mrs. w. ~. pits~ood. secretary and
treasurer. Music department. Mira.
George Ha~cher. chairman; MIR.
Ernest fiisrlumon.. sice chairman:
Mrs. Henry Hittman. secretary and
treasurer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-08
ENCHANTING pANoRAMA

Colonel william A. CiassSord. u. 3.
A.. rrdred. and Mrs. Crawford will
spend the summer developing their
estate. which is near the property
just bought BY Colonel John L. Hay.
den. y. n A., retired. and which has
the same enchanting panorama Of
mountain and noa. with procession
Of passing ships. from n battle eruis-
er with big guns to a fishing smack.
with salmon drying In the rigging.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-08

West Seattle Review Sewing Club
The wos, Seattle Review Sewing
club win m~st NJ tho hons - Mira
=. Erickson. t7ti 10th ave. Is. w
Thursday. April ~. ~ .. ma
Members and friends snviisi.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-08
Alpha Auxiliary

The Alpha Auxiliary VIII hold rs
regular business meeting In the Old
X =. hall. Friday. April H. Mrp.
Ida EEan ~iil give a short taii. ~x.
planning the work % the civil Service
league. Members requested to b<
present
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-08
lPuNcTrLroua

Punc,iliouaiy paying shefr social
debts. army fashion. the bachelors Of
Fort Worden rave an agreeable
dance on Friday. the hosts being
Major Albion r. lockwood. u. T. A..
Captain Nyai l.. Abrams. u. &. A.
Lieutenant Cyrus Quentin Shelton.
". s. A. Lieutenant GustAve H. yo-
gel. u. q. A.. Lieutenant Edward l..
Supple. y. q. A.. Lieutenant Lopez
Bailey Lowry. y. n. A.. Lieutenant
Dean Richard Dickey. y. n. A.. Hen-
tenant Harold l. stiebie. u. s. A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-08

Green Lake w. G. T. q. win meet
wednesday. April II. at p. m.
with Mru. NJ Morrison. Dos Eat
esnd 81 Mn Emma Morrison. prs.
ident Of the city federation. and
MIR. l.. coover. superintendent 81
Y. y. ~. work. will speak.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-08
Lloyd 7. Ceehrsn Post

women's Auxiliary 10 tie lloyd
r. Cochran Post. viii meet Tues
day. April n at y. m In Tho
Ballard city hall
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-08

A mass meeting viii be held st
Polish hall. f7i4 18th ave-. Sunday.
April .. at J y. m Father NJ. ltosol.
who came from Upper RlleHia. Po-
land. viii speak. All Polish people
are invited To attend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-08
Bdtish.Am~se.n Association

The regular meeting of the British.
American association has been post.
ponsd from Friday. April IL. 10 Fri.
day. April 20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-08
To Entertain Informnlln

Aeeomp.rfssx. Mrs. Charles x. rsfsilps.
Miss Msry Hayes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-08
lGAr.L.IcrRcT

Gaili-Curcl beguiied several mus,
cal enthusiasts from Fort Casey.
among them Mrs. wertx, wife Of
Captain William W. VERT. y. 8. A..
and Mrs Gardner. wife Of Captain
Herbert A. Gardner. Z. q. A.. who
were the house guests OF Colonel
Harry r. Matthews. ". q. A.. and
Mrs. Matthews, in their new Seattle
quarters Other Fort Casey pilgrims
10 the diva'r shrine were Lieutenant
J. Longstreet Whslchei. y. 8. A.. anS
Mira. Wheichei.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-08

Dr. q. W. weddail will speak on the
sxiii. Psalm. Sunday. . o. m AT the
T'heoaophioai society. 100 Lyon build.
ing. Third and James
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-08

liam W. wertz. y. =. A.. aud Mrs.
Wsrfx gave a brilliant little dinner
In farewell 70 Major Arthur r. Doig.
y. =. A.. and Mrs DolR. who leave
shortly for Fort sheridan. Illinois.
and whose vis.a.vis we're Major
Royal Kesnp Greene. q. =. A.. com.
rnander 81 Fort Casey. and Mr-.
Greene, MIR. Martha Beardsn AuL
holland. the house guest Of Lieutsn.
ant J. I>onRftrect Whelchcl. y. 3.
A.. and Mrs. Whelchel. Lieutenant
y. Ward Walker. y. s. A.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-11-11
The Widows Mite

Comrade Charles Hook, the genial.
made call at the office this week
and advanced his membership in the
Dollar-Up Club up to January. He
is taking steps 10 start the New Year
Alright. Each day is the beginning of
a New Year, and one way for you
each and every one of you to make
a happy journey is to get into good
company like the loyal, royal travel
ing companions represented by the
names in the following list. Such
people help make it possible for en-
Iterprises TO launch and expand. They
never gave assistance to more wor-
|thv cause than this. We must rapid
|ly prepare to take care of the grow
ing number of children who are COM
ing in to be cared for and educated
IBe assured that all the material help
YOU send will be used to carry on this
work Of advancing the solution Ct the
human problem via the Llano way.
Get into the band wagon!
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-11-11
WONDERFUL MINSTREL Shows
AT THE COLONY THEATRE

The young folks al Llano Colony
did themselves proud in the splendid
program provided Sunday night, Nov.
s. for the colonists and their friends
The overture BY the orchestra was
an inspiring ensemble Of harmony.
Doris Chappelle gave fine recitation
and was followed with song by a
Scotch sailor. Ruby Synoground de-
livered prose defamation with cor
rect emphasis and power, followed
with an intermezze by the orchestra.
Robert and David Lindsey played a
neat little sketch in two acts, and dis
played considerable histrionic talent.
IA violin solo by Comrade Martin was
played with finesse and feeling of
master musician. The comrade is a
great asset to the colony and everyone
appreciates his work and his charac-
ter as a man. After a charming reci-
tation by Comrade Nash, the minstreIs
took the stage and won the hearts of
the audience with their wonderful sing
ing, dancing, and acting. 1t was big
offering.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-11-11
THE SOCIAL SPIRIT
OF FELLOWSHIP

The regardful. considerate feeling
for the wellbeing and happiness Of the
colonists at Newllano make every gath
ering and entertainment, as we'll as the
commonplace domestic work of every
day life joy forever. The U. c. B.
Social on Tuesday evening, November
7, was no exception to this rule, or
right way of social relationship. The
dancing, card-playing, recitation. and
community singing was enjoyed by the
devotees and all others pre-
sent in witnessing the good, grand time
all were having. In the meeting af-
ter the social three new members were
added to the list of the Universal CO.
operative Brotherhood. Who is next?
Blessed be the spirit that binds our
hearts in Universal goodwill to all Of
mankind!
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-11-11
VOL. II--No. %.
(By The Federated Press,

Washington. Dec. 4 is the date
set for five Central American states to
meet in Washington and sign away the
final remnant of their independence.
Guatemala, Nicaragua, Honduras,
Salvador and Costa Rica are officially
invited by Secretary of State Hughes
to send delegates here on that date,
with full authority to place their sig
natures upon new treaty for the
permanent regulation of their mutual
interests and relations. .
American soldiers occupy the capi-
tai of one of these states, American
naval forces dominate their coast cit
les, and American capital controls their
industries. The people and politicians
OF the countries concerned only at
great peril can refuse to accept the
gracious invitation of our state depart
ment.
A sense of humor not usually cred
tied to Secretary Hughes is revealed
in this invitation. Purpose number
two of the Washington roundup, he
states, will be for the little states to
discuss measures whereby, in view Of
the achievements accomplished with
regard to the limitation of armaments
. = by the conference in Washington
in 1921, the Central American states
may carry on this endeavor and set an
example to the world, and above all
to the powers of this hemisphere, by
adopting effective measures for the
limitation of armaments in Central
America." "
The playfulness of that paragraph
goes beyond the fact that all scrap
ping of ships agreed to at the Wash
ington conference has been officially
cancelled by the navy department. L
exceeds, also. the fact that other pow
ers signatory to the Washington agree.
ment have declined to ratify it.
In the same building with Secretary
Hughes two other high officers of the
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-11-11
The Colony Diary y
Being Daily Report Of Colony Life at LIano.

Wednesday, Nov. |. - We were
awakened little earlier this am. than
usual by the fire bell and the cry OF
Fire! Fire!" The roof of the brick
kiln was on fire and burned off, not
much damage being done. However,
a good demonstration Of our form of
doing business was illustrated. We CO..
operated in getting to the fire. Other
property was endangered, but every
body came prepared to fight fire and
do his part. Many suggestions were
offered as just what to do. These sug-
gestions were taken up and co-ordln-
ated into workable plan, the orders
given out by one colonist. The mem
bers responded and obeyed the plan
and the fire soon was under control
and put out. That is the plan we work
under. Anyone can have his say IN
all matters, but the working out OF
a plan of action is given over to a
foreman on each job and the work
ers carry out the plans to a success
full conclusion. If two men are put
out to build fence, one must pc IN
charge of the job. If 200 turn out to
fight fire, some one must take charge
and direct the work in order to co-or-
.dinate the activities Of the group. Ana
i would do your heart good to see
these people in action at TIRE OF m
the peanut patch, or digging sweet
potatoes, building fence, or any other
lob. Yes, we have learned the way
- co-operatiye success. With an ear
u start. we will all get in good big
dav The teams in charge OF Waters
and Kenny are hauling wood, while
Kemp is hauling ensilage material TO
the silo. The two Fread boys War
rem and Lee alternate on a team IN
the morning and afternoon, and Ku-
doInh Swanson, another school boy
bow. changes off with Scharrer with
another team to-day. The potato-dlg-
aina crew is still at the vlne-cuttlng'
and about one-third of the patch is
now cut over. The saw mill crew IS
getting out pine lumber, pine shingles
and gum material for crates. while the
crate-makers are trying TO keep ahead
Of orders from our neighbors. NASH
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-11-11
THE AMERICAN LE-
GION HAS GONE
(By The Federated Press1

J (By The Federated Press1
New Orleans. - The American Le-
gion has gone! Let us see what has
remained behind:
| find the following pearls and de-
bris in the flotsam and jetsam thrown
up by the legion's turmoil:
Paste him one for me. a quota
ton from Baseball Umpire Lands.
This is the request of ex-Judge Lands,
the man that sentenced Ralph Chaplin,
worded as follows: IF an American
Leglonnaire runs across anyone rum
ming for apolitical office who had not
been active in the war. then such lee
gionnaire should paste him one for
me, on special reqpest of Judge Lam
dis.
Il am glad the legion has gone, be-
cause | have not drawn sober breath
this week, remark Of a disabled sol-
dier.
My honest impression confirmed by
a number of able and unbiased men
is that the American Legion is in the
main a group Of honest and willing
enough boys, but that their strength
has been greatly over-estimated and
exaggerated. and my personal opinion
is that their strength is on the wane
and undoubtedly just becouse Of such
expressions as the ones quoted above.
The lesson get from this conven-
tion is a very clear one in my mind:
The labor party, radicals and liberals,
are losing a good opportunity. These
boys are willing to do the right thing,
but through lack of experience. per-
spective, and breadth Of vision, go off
on a tangent following their loud
mouthed leaders.
If the so-caIIed radicals would not
look upon the legion as their natural
enemy, but as a potential strength fac
tor and get their ideas through able
speakers in front Of these legionnaires.
it IS possible to bring this whole legion
behind the radical movement.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-11-11
CHARGES FINANCIAL
IRREGULARITIES

Milwaukee. = Charges of financial
irregularities, which trail the Ku Klux
Klan about the country, were made
against the Milwaukee khan when the
American Unity league made its ap-
pearance in Milwaukee with the arr
rival of G. K. Rutledge, secy.
Rutledge issued a challenge to Klea-
gle W. NJ. Wiesemann, TO explain
where the $4,000 initiation fees, TAX
en- from the Klan's alleged 1000 mem
bers here, has gone. Rutledge de-
.clares that 81 out of every $40 in;tia-
ton fee has gone into the kleagle's
pocket, while the other 6 has found 2
repository in the jeans of Imperial WI
zard Edward Young Clark, Atlanta.
Ga.
The extra $3.50 required by the
klan for the night gown and pillow
slips which constitute the robes" also
goes to the higher ups of the secret
organization, Rutledge charged. He
asserted khan leaders controlled fac
tory in which the nighties are made
and pocket the profits.
The klan is purely commercial
Organization. Rutledge went on.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-11-11
Bullying Central America
Will Prove a Boomerang

government are housed rere. One Of
them is Secretary Of War Weeks and
another is his deputy chief Of staff.
Maj. Gen. Hubbard. On the very ev-
ening that Hughes released his plea for
Central America to set the world an
example in disarmament. Messrs.
Weeks and Hubbard took the stump
in New York City and denounced all
who dare talk of disarmament. War,
they said, is always just round the cor
ner, and if congress doesn't immediate
ly authorize the expenditure of vast
sums for preparedness the nation will
go to hell in the next emergency.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-11-11
Nov. 6th. inclusive, I92Z:
WILL NOT TOLERATE K. K. K.

Boston. ~ Following the recent de-
clarations by mayors Of eight Massa-
chusetts cities that they would not toll
crate Ku Klux Klan activities in their
cities, a bill has been filed with the
clerk Of the house Of representatives
of the state legislature to prohibit the
organization Of the klan in this state.
The bill, filed by Mathew w. Bullock,
Negro Republican candidate for the
house, designates the klan as men
ace to the public peace. It specifies
"a $500 fine. or Imprisonment, or both,
las the penalty for aiding. encouraging,
organizing, or affiliating with the or
ganization.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-11-11

Gels and Rechsteiner laid flooring at
the roof garden this am. and started
work on the sewing room this pm.
Comrade Yates took gang of the
children to the pea patch again this
pm. in order to save all this crop be-
fore the rains come on and damage
it. The rain last night was just right
for the garden and not too much for
making trouble in the harvest of 9TH
er crops. w. Fread has been cleaning
and white-washing our peanut-butter
factory, and it has helped much in the
appearance of things. Now, Bill Ewell
has caught the disease and the bakI
cry is being given treatment that out
shines the homemade complexion of
a powder-puff fiend. Go to it, fell
lows; cleanliness is next to Goodness.
they say, SO let's shine 'em up all the
time. Sweet potatoes are beginning
to arrive from some neighbors who
wish to put them into our curing plant.
When the potatoes are cured and
kept in temperature Of about SO de-
grees, they can be kept from one sea-
son to the next. Mrs. G. Marrions,
her daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hunt, and their baby. with two
cousins, Geo. and Fred Jensen, arriv-
ed last night from Colorado. They
drove through in car and report a
very pleasant trip. Mrs. Marrions
brought Masters Geo. and Fred to put
them in school here this year. She
hopes also to make the Colony her
home as soon as possible. The band
and choral practices were the classes
for this evening.
a.*ww
Thursday, Nov. 2. - Busick and
IHIinckley are now hauling some white
oak logs from which we expect to turn
out wagon hubs. Carl, Lottie, Dover.
David and Ralph, the school-kid saw
mill crew. sawed gum material and
pine all morning and made some more
shingles with which to finish up some
more small houses. Fischer. Mars,
IBeicher, Lottie. and Clinton Hartz are
working up the crate material and
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-11-11
MAN POWER

A new class was started by Com
rade Pickett on Tuesday evening,
meeting between $50 and 500 pm,
to study book with the above title.
The book is a corker, and sets forth
in plain speech the right way of lead
ership, team work, and cooperation.
1t will prove great help for mutual
understanding and advancing cur own
work.