davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-21
AWARD CONTRACT FOR
NEW WEST POINT BANK

The Fulton Brick Works has been
awarded the con.ract for the erection
or The now Citlpons' National Bank. OF.
West Point. which VIII cost approx
matciy 10000. according to infor-
nation furnished by the Builders EN-
change of tho city. The firm viii
commence operations In the near fu-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-21
nuc. north 2,xloo tcc,, June 10. 1929

nuc, north 2oxlcO feet, June 10. 1922
S7.OSO.
SOS W L. sullivan, trustee. TO
Charles ~ Hu!l, northwest corner
Taylor aud Mulberry streets. iG.Gx
! % feet. June :. ia22 $4,000.
sl7-Wallac" +. Brown, trustee. to
Harvey G. Brown. No. 22l7 south
line Monument Avenue. 27o.5 feet.
West Allison street. west 214xI30
feet. june u. 1922. $3.50.
Si5-J. H. Chambcriavnc. trustee,
I" Thomas Gresham. Rchecca
Gresham, west line Thirtieth street.
ii3Ni34 feet. June IL. 1922. $500.
$40 Ralph J. Levy. y Il. pickin-
son. trustee. Ia Josephine r. Wood
ward. 6.i56 acres, BROAD Street Road.
!.oumor Avenue. Belt Line, April %.
1922 $4,000.
Si9-Johu VI. Purcell, trustee. to
GeorG" Kinds. west line Boulevard,
IS feet North Grace street. north
i5Nl5o feet. June ;. 1922. $3.50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-21
Mn."n Acting >chn"l Ilcnd OF >"rrol,,

NpNFDl.k. W. Juno 20---Fcnding
tho selection OF q permanent sucres-
sor TO II. y. Dobie r"slc ucd, &, W.
Mason Will too acting division super
iutcndent az Norfolk city schools
Harris Hart stat" superintendent Of
public Instruction. has notified Mr.
Mason that hc had decided TO dcsig-
mate him to act a. superintendent;
tur Il year
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-21
.mnt,lc.hip> Taking on Con, "a, >ortolk

NEWPORT NEWS. June 2o.-The
battloships Wyoming and Arkansas
ar" III Hampton Roads taking on
coal and provisions preparatory to
leaving for the Southern drill
grounds. Thcy viii sail some tim"
mis- Mcnk
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-21
REALTY RECORDS

The following realty transactions
ere recorded yesterday In Chancery
our.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-02

hall at Cass River Saturday night
in honor of Miss Josephine Lausch's
birth anniversary.
Mr.. Oscar Hauglum drove over
from Buck Lake Friday afternoon.
His wife and children and Miss Nellie
Elmore accompanied HIM to Buck
Lake Friday evening, returning here
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. John Borek and son George of
Cass Lake were visitors at Clark's
Friday.
Charles Foster has purchased Mr..
Coppernall's car and also COW.
Miss Rose Corrigan is at home
again after being in Cass Lake for
several weeks.
Charles Issansee was in Goodland
Thursday.
Hattie, Edith and Albert Clark,
Emma, Dewey and Charles Bliss and
Mr.. Hartmann called at the William
Deuter home Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Cline of Bemidji called at the
Theodore Gregerson home last week.
A large crowd of people from town
were in Goodland Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Foster and
sons Harvey and Clark motored to
Bena and Cass Lake Sunday.
John Mahoney and Mr.. Daley of
Kitichi were in Goodland Oh Mon
day.
Those who won 100 per cent in
spelling during the month at school
here in District No. % were Verona
Lydick and John Clark.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-02

Kitchi. Those present We're Mes
danes Roy Smith, Wilson, Mahoney;
Clark; Wold; Huge; and Lydick and
Misses Hattie Clark, IDA Smith and
Gay Mahoney. Miss Sabin began
these meetings here in July and ev-
eryone who attended them have
found them we'll worth while.
Jay R. Wells drove to Cass Lake
Tuesday with load Of potatoes.
Fred Theriault made a business
trip to Cass Lake Wednesday. .J.r: ,;
Mr.. Oscar Hoglum arrived here
Wednesday from North Dakota where
he has spent the last month. MT.
Hauglum- left for his farm at Buck
Lake Wednesday evening.
We understand that a great deal
of Hauglum's hay was burned on the
Turtle River hay meadow. ~,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Foster were
in SCass Lake on Saturday.
Mr.. Ferrel and Mr.. Price of Buff
falo were visiting at the Newman Ly-
dick home last week.
Sunday school was held at Clark's
Sunday. 1t will be held at the John
Bliss home Sunday November 5th..
MI, and Mrs. Horace Lydick and
family enjoyed a motor trip on the
Kitichi lake Sunday.
Mr.. Herman Hornemann left last
week for his home in Appleton after
spending several weeks here with his
brother Frank. He expects to move
here with his wife in the spring.
The Union Ladies Aid was enter
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-02
NATIONAL CANCER WEEK
WILL OPEN NOVEMBER Il
Cancer is a Durable Disease;
Campaign is to be of
Educational Nature

Most people consider cancer an
incurable disease, declare the Mimi
esota Public Health association this
due in all proba oility to the fact that
until recently no attempt has been
made to inform the public regard
ing. the known facts pertaining to
this disease, and that most people
know only of the fatal results OF
treatment instituted in cases of cam
Ger, when there no longer was hope
for cure.
The increasing death rate from
cancer makes it necessary that an
educational campaign about cancer
be conducted, in order that the
people may become familiar with
the early signs and symptoms of can
Ger and avail themselves of early
treatment while the growth IS still
durable.
The American Society for the Con-
troll of Cancer was organized in 1913
for the purpose of obtaining facts
about cancer and disseminating the
knowledge. In November of 1921
this society conducted its first Nat
ional Educational Campaign, and 1t
has designated the week of November
IL to 18 Of this year as National Can
Ger week. During this time an in
tensive broadcasting Of information
regarding cancer will be carried out.
1t is important that every one avail
himself of the opportunity of learn
ing as much about this disease as
possible.
Cancer is one of the great plaques.
One out of every fourteen men and
one out of every twelve women over
40 wears of age die from cancer.
Cancer is the cause Of death Of more
adults than any other disease, and
whether or not there is or has been
cancer in some member of the family
it must be recognized as disease of
vital interest to every man and wo-
man.
In the past, people have obtained
secondhand information about can
Ger. and this has been limited large
" to their knowledge of people who
have been treated unsuccesstully. IL
NAV be stated that when cancer is
treated unsuccessfully, it has been
recognized and treated only after 1t
has progressed to the stage where
there was little or no hope of success.
Those who have had cancer recog-
nized early and treated early and
successfully maintain secrecy in order
that the stigma will not jeopardlze
their Industrial and social activities.
1t is the purpose of the American
Society for the Control of Cancer to
,ope,, the book of knowledge pertain
ing to cancer in an effort to stem
the tide of the annually increasing
death rate from the disease.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-02

ltained Thursday by Mrs. Harold Nc
New. A fine lunch was served by
the hostess. Sewing, knitting and
conversation made the afternoon very
short. Mrs. Wilson will entertain the
Aid Thursday, November 10th. All
are welcome: Come and bring your
friends.
Edwin -Gregerson came out from
Cass Lake Wednesday.
Jim Corrigan and Ben Kimmer
and sons were working on the state
road. ''~| -'..
William Dueter was in Tenstrike
Thursday. ..'' :;
Roy West is visiting in Goodland.
Mrs. John Mulmquist who fell and
was hurt two weeks ago is still un-
| able to do. her house work.
Fred Thcriault was in Goodland
Thursday evening.
Saturday evening crowd OF
young folks gathered at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Mahoney at Kit
ichi. Music, singing and games made
very pleasant evening pass quickly
A crowd Of Goodland, Bennington
and Kitichi people went to Cass Lake
Saturday to attend the sale of our
Union Ladies Aid. They report that
there was very small crowd.
The town board of Moose Lake
and Brook Lake township met at the
Harold McNew home Saturday.
Dave Colburn of Kitichi passed
through Goodland Sunday morning.
A party and dance was given in the
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-02
SUITINC THE FURNACE
TO THE COAL new FAD
(Contlnued from Page y

(COnt1QueQ from eaSe
a part of the fuel bed to one side and
apply fresh charge and then leave
the drafts open for a half-hour or
more.
The following are some suggestions
on the burning of coke:
Obtain a size that will not drop
through the CRATE or a supply of two
kinds, one of which will be retained
OIL the CRATE and the other smaller.
Give fire frequent attention as a
greater volume of coke than anthra-
cite must be used for given amount
of heat, and as it burns freely it will
require frequent checking.
Nurse low fire along with wood
before adding fresh fuel.
A coke fire requires little shaking
-once a day in ordinary weather.
Always leave one or two inches OF
ashes On the CRATES.
When using small sizes of anthra-
cite or coke with larger sizes of fuel
it is best to use the larger sizes when
hot fire is desired and the smaller
sizes for checking and banking.
A greater proportion of small size
fuel may be used by adding small
quantities frequently.
Use any of these substitutes fol
large anthracite requires more fre
auent attention to the fire and care
full study on the part of the usel
but undoubtedly many household:
will be surprised. at the results they
can secure.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-02

made especially interesting ewing to
the fact that an extensive collec-
ton of relics from India possessed
by DR.. and Mrs. Northrup were on
exhibition at that time. DR.. North
rup's parents were at one time res
idents of India and they brought a
very valuable collection from there.
Refreshments were served by the
hostess.
At the business meeting it was de-
cided to hold a rummage sale Nov
13 and ID for the benefit of the Mis-
sionary society. A set Of stereopticon
slides on "India" will also be Shown
in the Presbyterian church Tuesday
evening, November ~ and a silver
offering will be taken at that time
for missions. A8Ej - .-,HL
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-02
MRS. EcGHEE ENTERTAINS

Mrs. J. c. McGhee was hostess
Tuesday night to two intermediate
classes of boys, taught by Mr.. Nc
Ghee and herself, at a Halloween
party at her home, 1709 Irvine ave-
nue.. Jack o Lanterns were used for
decorations. All sorts of Halloween
games, tricks and fortune telling
were enjoyed throughout the evening
and lunch was served by the hostess.
She was assisted in entertaining by
Miss Clara Loman and Agnes Nc
Ghee.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-02

( Elect NOONAN
TO THE. LEGISLATURE
He has lived in Beltrami County IA
wears. He knows the measures that
are needed for its development and
will work to get them.
General Election Nov. 2, 1922
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-02
HALLOWEEN PARTY

A very pretty Halloween party was
given in the parlors Of the Baptist
church Monday night when the teach
ers of the Primary department were
entertained by the Junior and Senior
teachers. The hours were from s
to IL. The rooms were beautifully
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-02
CATHOLIC LADIES' BAND
NO TO BE ORGANIZED

Catholic Ladies Band No. S will
be organized Friday evening in the
basement Of the church. Mrs. John
Cogwin will be chairman and she re-
quests that all Catholic ladies resid-
ing south of Sixth street and west
of Minnesota avenue meet at the
church at that time.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-02
ALDAL-JOSEPHSON

Carl Aldal of Fosston and Esther
Josephson of Debs were united in
marriage at the Presbyterian parson-
age Wednesday afternoon at 4
o'clock, Rev. L. P. Warford officiat-
ing. They were attended by Valborg
Josephson and Selmer Annonson.
They will make their home at Fos-
ston.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-02
MISSIONARY TEA PROVES
UNUSUALLY ENTERTAINING

The Missionary Tea given by the
Missionary society Of the Presbyter-
ian church,, Tuesday afternoon at
the home of DR.. and Mrs. H. A.
Northrup, Alb Bemidji avenue was
a very enjoyable gathering. The
study of the afternoon, "India" was
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-02

decorated in keeping with the Hall
oween spirit and lunch was served.
There were about rs present and all
reported a delightful time.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-02
MISS WILLIAMS TO GIVE
READING AT HIGH SCHOOL

Miss Florence Williams of Grand
Forks, who will give recital under
the auspices of the Musical Art Club
at the Presbyterian church Friday
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-02
AG{oc:il;;e!:ty !G:::l;!:
zELKS LODGE WILL HOLD
REGULAR MEET TONIGHT

The regular meeting of the B. P.
O. E. will be held this evening at
8 o'clock at the Elks hall and all
members are requested to be pres
ent.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-02

POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT
(Inserted by w. T. Noonan in his
own behalf. Amount paid for
series $20.0O).
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-02

evening, will give a sketch reading
at the assembly Of the High school
Friday afternoon.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-02
>GooDLAND

Miss Glover Sabin held her fourth
and last meeting ON "Home Manage
ment and Nutrition" Tuesday Octo-
her oath at the G. c.. Smith home in
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-07
KYW BROADCASTS
FOR RAIL LINES
ON ANNIVERSARY

The program of the Rock Island
Lines at Chicago, Tuesday, will be
broadcasted from radio station
KYW, Chicago, between s and 9
O'Clock in the evening, central
time, at a 400-meter wave length.
The addresses of J. E. German,
president of the lines, and Charles
Hayden. chairman of the board of
directors, will be broadcasted. Dav-
export station voc will resend
the program during the same per-
iod using a wave length of 800
meters.
Kansas City station, WHB. will
rebroadcast the greetings delivered
by Carl Nyquist, vice president of
the Rock Island. The addresses of
Charles Hayden and ]. E. German
will also be rebroadcasted by the
Kansas City station between 9 and
10 o'clock in the evening, central
time, using a wave length of $780,
meters.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-07
HODSoN OPENING
REPAIR STATION
Automobile Man Completing Mod.
ern Small Garage; To Secure
Car Agency, Also.

A new one-story garage will be
opened at 1872 Fourth avenue next
Saturday by Clarence Hodson, 1900
Twenty-eighth street.
Mr.. Hodson, who has been in the
automobile business in Rock Is
land 10 years will conduct an up
tozdate repair shop and service sta
tidh. He also plans to secure a
car agency.
The garage which has been under
construction two months, will be
completed Monday afternoon. Dur
ing the latter part of the week the
fixtures will be installed.
The building is a fire-proof strhc-
ture and modern in every way. 1t
is so constructed that second floor
may be constructed at any time
The new garage has five rooms, a
sales room, show room, office, oil
room and ladies' rest room.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-07
IolllER I||1|s
IeHIF0R LIZ
N ROCK INV


Carl johnson. 1915 Eighfs
street A, Moline. was drOWna
Rock river At the foot OF aelg
street. Moline at Z O'Clock
morning. after = strenuous b4I
with the rough stream.
Joe Brown. casa Fifth aveAa
Moline, . companion of Johnsu5
witnessed the drowning froms1
river bank. Johnson. according
Brown. had the only boat Availq
in the vicinity. and there vas n4
ing he could do toward saving =
life OF his friend without = boz
because OF the, turbulence Of q
water.
Johnson. who was an able swim
mer, battled his way toward aho9
for distance of probably SO t.
when he suddenly weakened A.
sank. johnson was fishing frOsB*
boat. He lost his balance and e
into the water. He immediatel
started swimming for the shor
and Brown, having knowledge I
Johnson's prowess as . swfmme
had no doubt that he would Ian
safely. His strength. howevc
gave out after fighting against a
rough stream for half an hour.
Johnson was 81 years old. SUI
viving him are the widow and On
daughter.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-07
Roy La Grange.
Personal Points

Dan X. Brennan, 1000 Twenty
third street, has returned home
from a three months stay in Los
Cal. Enronte horne ne Wis
tied in San Francisco, Salt Lake
City and Denver.
Mrs. W. M. Sanderson has re-
turned to her home in Wayerly,
Mass. after spending the last
month with her sister, Mrs. Frank
Zeuscher. 1921 Thirteenth avenue
Miss Louise Ohge has entered the
University of Chicago. Her moth
er. Mrs. Louis Ohge, who accom-
panied her to Chicago, returned
yesterday after a weeks visit.
Mrs. r. c. Clarke, 1913 Nine
teenth street, has returned home
after a FIVE months visit with her
sons in Brooklyn, N. Y, and Cleve-
land, Ohio.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-07
FL|ERS Up MORE
Than IS HOURS
MacReady and Kelly Now Catching
Up On Sleep After Breaking
Endurance Records.

San Diego, Cal, Oct 7.-tBy the
Associated Press. while Lieuten-
ants John A. MacReady and Oakley
Kelly early today were reported to
be catching up on some of the
sleep which they lost while flying
over this city for more than IS
hours, to smash all records for sus-
tanned fight, preparations were be-
ing made at Rockwell field, where
they landed with the great service
transport To, to obtain some more
measurements connected with the
feat.
The great machine will be care
fully gone over to prepare the To
for the nonstop flight which the
airmen expect to make to New York
from this city early in November.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-07
.K|DNAPERS BEAT
CHICAGO VICTIM
Gustav Casper Has Acid Thrown
on Face Because of Attentions
to Young Widow.

Chicago, Oct. Gustav Caspa-
was in a serious condition today
after having been kidnapped, taken
to the lake front and mutilated by
seven men believed to have been
seeking revenge for his attentions
10 a young widow.
Caspar said his captors first Of
Tered him a gun with which to kill
himself. He pleaded for mercy
and after a brief consultation. the
men offered him an acid to pour
On himself. Still pleading, Caspa.
sad the men set upon him, spilled
me acid over his body and kicked
and beat him into Inconsistencies,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-07
ANDREW PRESIDENT
OF NTER-FRATS AT
LOCAL COLLEGE

Gustav Andreen, Jr., was reflect
ed president of the inter-fraternity
council Of Augustana college yes
terday afternoon. Other officers
elected are:
Vice president-Edwin Carlson.
Secretary-treasurer-Inar Kron.
Representative to the school So
cial committee-Adolph Hult.
The inte--fraternity council of
Augustana was organized last year,
having primarily for its purpose the
promoting of good fellowship among
the members of the various frats
of the school. 1t also serves as a
governing body for the fraternities.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-07
HOSPITAL DRIVE
REPoRTSPtEASE
Lutheran Districts Campaign 1.
Resping Financial Support
for Institutions.

Favorable reports from the 10
districts of the Lutheran IllinSs
conference we're made yesterday
at a meeting of the district chair
men in the Augustana hospital,
Chicago. The hospital appeal will
be made throughout the confer
ence during the week beginning
Oct. Is. All indications are that a
very large majority of the 165
churches will make the every-mem-
Der canvass in the time appointed.
Reports from Illinois, Wisconsin,
Michigan, and Indiana show that
excellent results are coming from
the intensive campaign of publicity
that has been directed from the
headquarters of the conference ap-
peal in the First Lutheran church,
Moline.
Tomorrow the booklet of appeal
will be distributed at the church
services throughout the entire
conference territory and next week
the final issue 81 the Illinois con-
ference edition of the church Or
gans. the Augustana and the Luth-
eran Companion will go forth to
all the members of the conference
Committees In all the churches
have been appointed and during
the coming week workers com
mittee meetings will be held to as.
sign the pledge cards to the work,
ers, and give them their final in.
structions.
The Rock Island district has
been thoroughly organized by Rev
A. D. Freden, Orion, who is thu
chairman of the district organiza
ton. In Moline the following
chairmen have been appointed:
First Lutheran church. c. Maur
itz johnson; Trinity Lutheran, ]
o. Laugman; Salem Lutheran. Will
liam F. Johnson; Emanuel Luth
eran, G. A. Anderson; and Law
renee Peterson. East Moline. Il
Rock Island. DR.. J. Ekholm, chair
man Zion Lutheran church, an,
Prof, o. L. Nordstrom, Grace Luth
eran; First Lutheran church mad
its canvass in August.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-07
PUBLIC PROJECT
CONTRACTS LET
TIVE Bridges, Paving and Sewer In
eluded In Group Of Smaller
Improvement Awards.

Bids on county projects which
included two bridges and city i'm
provements in which paving and
sewer extensions were involved,
were opened this morning.
The lowest bid for the paving of
Ninth street between Second and
Third avenues was 1913. made by
the Mccarthy Improvement COM
pany. The lowest bid on the sewer
Job on Sixteenth street south Of
Twenty-first avenue, was sub
mitted by P. F. Trenkenschuh, 60
cents foot.
The Monmouth Gate and Manu-
featuring company submitted the
lowest bid on the bridge between
Rock Island and Mercer counties.
The figure was $l,507S0. The bid
on ths bridge in Black Hawk town.
ship near Milan was $547.5e, made
by Schadt and Wise.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-07
4ODEATHSIN
ONTARIO Fire
Nearly 200 Farms Burned Out;
Property Loss Between Seven
and Eight Millions.

North Bay. Ont. Oct. THE
property loss in the fire which
swept many towns IN northern On
tari0 probably will aggregate be-
tween seven and eight million dol
lars. The loss of life will likely
total between 80 and 40, while be-
tween $50 and zoo farms were
burned out, according to a state
ment issued by Premier Drury to-
day after a trip over the stricken
area ON q relief train.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-07
b lck DIVE IS
RlIDED AclIN;
TAKE z WHITES



Two white men and Mrs. Sapho
Hunter, colored, were arrested yes
terday afternoon in a raid on the
Hunter residence at 1863 Eigh-
teenth street, East Moline. The
men gave the names OF William
Stone and George Warner. This
was the second time within the last
week that the Hunter woman has
run afoul of the law. In the other
raid three men and three women,
all colored, were taken.
Alex Strandgard, motorcycle po-
Iiceman, made the arrests yester-
day. Six white men are reported
to have been in the place when the
officer arrived, but four of them
escaped.
Mrs. Hunter was booked on a
charge of operating a disorderly
house, the warrant charging that
she is keeper of a comC1or, ILL
governed and disorderly house to
the encouragement OF idleness.
drinking and fornication. -
Stone and Warner were charg d
with being inmates.
Surrenders Diamonds.
Mrs. Hunter turned Over to the
police diamonds valued at $500 in
lieu of'cash bail to insure her ap-
pearance in court at 3 o'clock Mon
day. Oct. 8. The men will stand
trial at the same time.
The Hunter place has gained
wide notoriety as black and white
dive, and has been under surveil-
lance Of the police for some time
Mrs. Hunter, it is said. became quite
bold in carrying on her illicit traf-
fic, and, according 10 Chief of Po-
lice Tom Schafer. made the boast
that she would not be molested.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-07
WIENER ROAST Is
ATTENDED BY 100

One hundred members of the
boys and girls Hi-Y clubs attend
ed the wiener roast at the Henne-
pin canal last night. A number of
stunts were put on by the group
and campfire songs finished the
evenings entertainment. The
members Of the clubs met on Third
6 o'clock and went in a group to
the canal. They returned at 10
o'clock.