davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-22
SHRINE CIRCUS
PLANS ARE SET
Contests for Babies and
Girls to Be Held

The big Indoor Circus. under the
auspices % the Nile Temple shrine.
IN TO be held "a nights. Saturday.
september 30. to Saturday. October
~. inclusive. except Sundays. at the
Arena.
Louis r. schaeffer has been select.
ed to act aa chairman OF the commit
tee In charge and he has opened OF.
fees nt the Arena. where all bust.
ness pertaining TO the circus viii be
transacted.
The committee states II II looking
for a bigger success even than that
OF last year. The show contains 10
big circus acts. Including aerial acts.
acrobata. clowns and everything that
goes 10 make up n circus except ami.
mails. The circus people viii bring
$50. 600 worth Of brand new scenery
and the Arena will be beautifully
decorated In appropriate colors
Last year the profits ~ the circus
were used to make donations to the
Orthopedlc hospital. Community
Chest and the Knights Templar to
enable them TO secure the 1926 con
venti0n for Seattle, and also 10 send
the uniformed bodies OF Nile Temple
to the imperial convention at san
Francisco
This year the funds derived from
the circus will be used in the same
manner.
In connection with the circus the
Shriners will conduct two contesta.
one for young women and one for
babies OF Seattle and vicinity. Prizes
worth $500 viii be given away.
Details regarding the contests may
be obtained from tho circus execu.
tive office at the Arena. 1910 Fifth
ave, phone Main 24s3.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-22
~ avrn or INV STARTS
nj uIek IIf hIH ON
- PAGE 1

81 the shouting. and shot him
twice thru tho check and once
thru the arm. Win oo~ shell
stili left ln his gun. Siarvn
rushed the BsnJlerni house
Mrs. Honilorni aad the two girls
and younger son cioeed the door IA
the Invaders face. ard he fired his
remaining sho, thru the window Of
TIRE door. the bullet whlzxlng by Mrs.
bcnjiorni'a check lie then entered
the house and again s~tsei one II
The glFin and started 10 drag her
away. Mrs Hon9iorni. With a ~iid
cry ~ rage. seixrd a big club and
rushed stasen Ile released the Kfri
and ran sor the fields.
Mrs. Bonjiprnl Is powerful won.
an. she weighs probably aoa pounds
Born IN the south % France q itai.
lnn par~nfAwe. abe has inherited tho
fearless spirit ~ her ancestors. and
even today she pleads for just one
chance az s,Arxn with her BIG club.
= win flx him. Just bet me "a
him che - reported 20 have aai,
time after time.
The body Of August Bonjiorui l.
no~ az the r. r jenkins UNDERTAKING
rariors In EphrAta. while Joe. me
uncle. IA reported recovering from
his wounds IN the wsnatehes hon.
pitai.
Without exception the people er
Grant county today arc praisinx the
quick work q sheriff D~ycou. and
Deputy sheriff Mcshane IN organls.
ing for the man.hunt Tuesday night.
He was not notified ~ tho shooting
until about 10 o'ciock. tho " oc.
CURED about Z o'clock on the Hon
ticrni ranch. more than 10 miles from
here. The sheriff and hi. deputy
Immediately notified every town In
the county ana IN nearby counties.
and warned all The railroad crews
Thus a trap was laid for the killer.
and 81 o'clock Wednesday morning
no had walked into IL. A Great
Northern freight train crew nahbed
him AZ frby. about ~ rifles from the
scene OF the shooting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-22
THOUSANDS Get
CHEST BENEFITS
Fund Officials Give Out Fig
ures on Subject

The number Of people helped. in
nofne way OF another. hy the axcn.
eies % tire Community Chest F>snd
during the past fiscal year. was
made public Friday In a statement
issued By the fund officials.
Community Fund agencies have
given medical AID and hesith ssrv.
Ice 10 ss.tst Seattle citizens dur.
Ina the past year--a number greater
than the combined population %
BeillnEhnm and Everett. fund Off.
Gals declare According 10 infnr.
nation complied from i,s various
charitable and family welfare or.
CARNATIONS by the Community
Fund. more than 1900 persons In
Seattle have been given aid by pro
vidlnx food. clothes. fuel and other
necessities. This number IL greater
than the population Of Olympia and
Bremrrton. combined.
According 10 further figures pre-.
senied BY the fund. g.szT children
have been taken care OF by phiian.
throp!c organizations OF the Com.
muuliy Fund--more children than
there are people IN the town Of
wenatchce. Mere than $4,000 people
IN this city have. In one way or
another. thru recrcaslonal sduea.
,ional and other activities. received
a helpful contact. Community Fund
officials further point out
These figures present somewhat
the tremendous scope Of the 81
agencies Of IN. Seattle Community
Fund which reach. In some manner.
into practically every community
home. and into every individuals
life. Let II be understood that
these figures do not mean that
there are that many poor people
down-and.out folk--in Seattle" de.
clarcd Executive Secretary Frank
Il. Buricson, Of the Seattle Com.
munity Fund. 1T does mean. how.
ever. that there are thousands Of
people in Seattle who come In con.
tact with the agencies OF the Com.
munlty Fund and yet do not reaiir-
II. thru community sings. outings.
social and dramatic activities in
communities, educational work and
hundred other ehanncls--contactx
too numerous 60 number"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-22
APPLES WILL
BOOST STATE

Plans now being perfected by w.
w. Hopkins. Grant county fruit grow.
er. cali for the disposal Of all apples
shown at the Grant county exhibit
at the Pacific Northwest Fruit Ex.
position, as boosters for the Column
bia Basin project. Hopkins plans TO
wrap each apple in q specially pre-
pared wrapper. on which Is printed
the name Of the grower. the county.
and statistics showing the POSSIBLE.
ties Of the Columbia Basin. and send
enough OF these apples 70 Washing.
ton. d. c., so that every congress.
man and newspaper correspondent
At the national capitol may have one.
The idea is outlined in a letter re.
ceived from Hopkins yesterday by
u. w. Graham. assistant general
agricultural development agent Of
the Great Northern, and a member
Of the committee on district display
Of the fruit exposition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-22

Nc have IN mind for THE lower paid
% 50 cents ana four other payments
o. ike amount on successive pay
days"
Much ~ the success % tho indus.
trial drive viii depend on the cap.
iainn selected b the men themselves
In their osn plants. the conferences
agreed Each plan, captain wiii bs
authorised 20 rccelse the conir.ba.
items q his fslioW.workcfp and viii
be the eopnectinT link between the
men and 0hs Industrial division.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-22
HERE'S
MORE
ABOUT

Washington had flied Information
charging Ssarvn with FIRST degree
murder. arraigned him in court. ana
had hi. trial ses FOR SEPT. -. We
viii ask The jury &c order the man
hanged.
This quick action probably Is
all that prevented q ynehtug. 40
the rrsldcnfs Of Wilson Creek
and neixhbers u the honJierns
family openly threatened TO takc
the man out and hang him 10
tire. Violence was feared for
time thursday night. but the
temp~r Of the people sson quicsed
sawn and the Wilson Greek nrn
went back 10 their homes certain
that Star~n would be punished
by the law
late Thursday night. S'aren bad
Attorney Cross wire 20 Medical Lake
ana summon a man named Sirnehuck
10 help him. Staren says Slnrh1ck
Il hts cousin. he also says he has
cousin living near soap Lake. a
few miles from here
NrAFFH ClAAtta ~" WN@ WtAW "ates
two children somewhere IN siberia.
but he said he had not heard from
them for three years. staren IL Of
posish birth. Ne has asked Attorney
crpss 20 see that his bank accounts
10 to his cousin after he Is hsnEed.
staren appeared about the Bonfior-
nj ranch. 1--WE miles from Wilson
Greek. sunday. lie sirp, In the fields
Sunday and Monday nights. Mon
day he unoiesfed one Of the nouiiorni
girls. but she broke away from iiiu
Tuesday evening. about : O'Clock. sc-
corfing to the story aow told BY Mrs.
Bontiornl. and BY Joe Bnniiorni.
Who IL now In the hospital In wennf.
chee. staren appeared near the barn
as August and Joa were feeding tho
psgs-
what do you think you are
doings- he asked August. The
boy turned and saw the man
with q gun In his hand and ran
around b~hind . tanning min.
Staren followed him and deiiber-
af~ly sent two bullets from IS
caiHbrr automatic pistol thru the
boys brain. He turned on the IA
fhrv, who had rome At the sound
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-22
White Bluffs Fair
Will Show Sights

Opportunity will be given those In.
terested In II chance 10 zee the
White Bluffs-Hanford soldier settle.
ment project as part OF the attrac.
tons offered at the White Bluffs
fruit. stock and agricultural fair.
September 2s.vo. Announcement of
the fair was received by the state de.
velopmcnt department OF the Cham.
her OF Commerce Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-22
Turks Say Greeks
Commit Atrocities

and fifty villages in the Ts1rko-Oreek
war xons have been burned and 100
Greeks and Armenians have been ar
rested in the act OF spreading Easo-
line. the Turkish government at An.
xcrA announced. today.
An official dental Of the stories
of the Smyrna rnassacrss was made
by the Turks.
The KenaiEsts, the statement said.
are preparing an official list Of
Greeks charged with having Gem
United atrocities and their surrender
vii. be demanded
Fun payment for the raxed VII.
ixxes win be cxacfcd. n was stated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-22
Steamer on Way to
Portland for Cargo

nuiis In Seattle ~ skinner 4 Eddy.
The hlg steamer Hannah Sleisoa has
ieft III ballast for Portland. where
she viii take on q carEe u grain
for Europe. The rieison recently
discharged an Oriental cargo IN Ne.
attic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-22
American Relief to
Be Sent to Smyrna

WAsHfNGTON. Sept q. - Ap-
proximafely 1900 cars Of foodssuffs.
originally DESTINED for distribution In
Russia. IL TO he diverted to Smyrna
by the american relief administra-
sion. Secretary Of Commerce Hoover
announced today. This cargo 10 now
IN the Mediterranean
Appropriation Of $500. 900 for relief
Of American refugees in Smyrna was
provided by the senate yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-22
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
WAR
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

placed IN three sectors. a. fellows.
\ Al Chanak. the hey city At the
narrowest part % the Darsianeiies
The Turks must TAXA this position
before they can force a crossing q
the straits. Strong british detach.
uents are entrenchet there and be
hind them lies a long line Of de-
ssrossrs ready to give the soldiers
artillery support.
= At the fsxnid peninsula. THIS
peninsula. about 80 miles wide. Is the
only means % approach by lard 70
the Bosphorux and ConxtAnsinaple.
The British have entrenched them.
solves AZ many strategic points In
the hills which cover the peninsula.
and the heavy guns % warshirs FRO
sectinx their TANKS can drop hure
shells anywhere within range Of
20 miles.
q In ccnstanrnopie. Herr the
British are prepared to put down
any uprising BY the use 81 machine
guns Strons detachments Of troops
sre heinw kept In the city 20 cope
~ith any troubles behind the ines.
With the British and Turks
niresdy facing zach other In the
Dxrsianrile> war thcstrr.- JuKe
Sisvia today started eoneentrs.
ton Of her forccs on the HUI
xArisn border. according 10 word
received to-day.
The Jugo-Siavic concentration on
the frontier. Il was stated. was
prompted by the fear the Russian
soviet army would march VIA But
Karia 90 the Aid Of MuStapha Kesnal
leader az the Turkish nntscnaiisss,
and invade the Balkan states the
Turk desires 20 rrconaucr.
Greek and Turkish subjects In Con.
ssartinoplc and cities Of the neutral
sone were ncbilir-d by the au,heri-
ties today 10 prevent clashes,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-22
THE GUARDS"
OFF FOR WAR

LONDON. Sept. ss---The see
cud battalion Of the Grrnsdisr
Guards and the third battalion
~ the Cold Stream Guards were
crsirred to the Near East today.
The Duke Of Ccnnsuxhs ~
viewed the Grenadier~ Who are
10 sail overseas tonight and
wished fhem Godspccd and mn
early return.
4 am sure the Crcnadiers win
maintain their great regirnersai ira.
dttions.- the duke declared
The dispatch Of the three dssach.
nenss Impressed tho Bri;ixhers with
TIE reality of the danger 81 war with
Turkey, because in normal times tho
guards act as botyguards for the
king and are never sent overseas ex.
ccps In the event of real war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-22
Bellboy Accused
of Stealing Car

Arrested Ia possession OF an auto
recently stolen from G. G.. Hopper.
3et7 r.. Marion st.. Paul T.. Holt. TO-
beilboy. was held IN the city jail Fri.
day. Holt was taken by Patrolman
Bruce Jordan at Fremont ave. and
Lcary nyc. Thursday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-22
MEXICAN HANGED

SAN QUENTIN PENITENTIARY.
Cal. Sept. 22.--Narsis sisneros. Mex.
lean. aged 81. was hanged at the pen.
itentiary here today.
Sisneros was sentenced to death
from Orange county. having reached
the penitentiary here July 22.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-22
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
MINERS
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

death with the hope that his com.
radns would bs saved. miners assert.
No enc positively knows that
fc@ssi dld or did not write the note.
IL may never he known
The message. a. testified 10 hy
members Of tho rescue crews that
came upon the % t.cdie-. was plainly
'-rhree O'Clock. eAs getting bad;
ressri. zoo. $40
Fesssl might have written the firss
record and signed his name before
the hulkheads we're built. u IL said.
The other figures could have been
written by another while Feasei had
gone TO explore the mine IN hopen
of finding a better retreat for the
snan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-22
Fair Whale Catch
Made for Season

fair catch OF whales this sen.
son Is reported by w. A. Lawson.
vice president OF the North Pacific
Sea Products Co. of Vancouver
y. G., who Is a Seattle visitor this
wcek.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-22

principal speaker AZ two meeting.
Friday night 70 BE held in West a.
attic. TIE first wiii bs held alta
m. a. the Gstewoot school. ana o.
secont Al sac , IA a. the Lafxyssss
school
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-22

''HOW WE Can Save ourselves''
VIII be the subject discussed by
Antrim n. Nickel. pastor Of the
bethany Baptist church. at the eve.
ming services sunday. Promotion
exercises will be held In the morning
IT 1890.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-22
DIED FIGHTING
TO THE LAST

Father o'GonnoE sate
We know that. when the suprsmr
test came. they were not found
wanting IN faith and courage. The,
siid not surrender 10 fear or flee IN
p@nie. They died like the men they
wsrc--fiThtlng 20 the very last"
w. Arid Msxisonn6. Newspaper
photographer. himself Mormon
elder. dosiirafsd the plot In which vas
buried Evans Fly.
Rev. Arrhlmandrifo Kedjieh pre-.
sided a, Greek srrvicss.
The hoilc. had been brought from
the ArEunaut min during the nlght
70 the various cemsseriss and rested
beside their respective graves.
jackson folks rrtunsd 10 BE- away
during shs funeral services. Efforts
~ ceriaia visitors 20 hire stages last
night ard today were without avail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-22
Roumanians Plot
to Down Monarchy

BUCHAREST. Sept. PA wide.
spread movement TO overthrow the
monarchy and establish Rouma.
MAN republic has been discovered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-22
FUNERAL HAITS
EVERY ACTIVITY

livery activity has been halted
IN jackson aimee las, night The
day o. mourning viii end a, .
o'clock this evening. Eversone IN
jackson IL attending the funerals.
At a m. services were held In
The Catholic graveyard Rev.
Michael kearny said requiem htEh
naas and Rev. Michael o'Connor de-
llvrrcd the sermon.
An hour later services were held
in the protcsian, burial ground.
presided ever by Rev. Edwin y.
Hruwsu,
THE Is not the time nor place
10 discuss. the phases Of the di~A~'
ter which bear on the continual
safety Of men working under
Eround.- Brown said. hut Il 10
very hitting that we should on this
occasion Eive emphasis 10 the value
put upon human life. and ex,ol
those noble qualities that have
been % conspicuous in tho work 81
the rescue. Never can we AAy life
Il held ehaapiy when We have such
a demonstration an thin-"
He gave hsEh praise 10 the rescue
erWwa who fought 20 release their
eal,fs, Fsf~a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-22

X. J. WEIR was found guilty Of
forgery by jury In Superior Judge
Mitchell Gilliam's court Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-22

WATER Silt Toff >oTfsf
Water viii - shut of on firrs
ave. from Madison - 10 coium
hia g.. ard % Western ave
from Nsnier way 10 Seneca ~.
fortdal. September a. run Z
>. M. TO ~ midnight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-22

The spirit OF the state law and
the city charter" the affidavit con.
ttnues, lis that all city employees
should be limited TO citizens OF the
United States and residents Of Seat.
tie"
During July, 1921. II Is said. ssz..
sss was paid for garbage collection.
A list Of employees. containing the
names OF SO men. OF whom II is al.
legged that only six can be taken as
being Americans. Is included In
Parks affidavit.
Parks asks a hearing before the
city council and an investigation Of
the garbage collection department
Approximately per cent Of our
taxes is spent for garbage collection"
Parks says In his affidavit. under
the present method. which IL exfrava.
CANT, Illegal. and In violation Of the
state law and city charter"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-22
Will Give Talks
for Chest Fund

Edward Fuller. aide 90 campaign
chairman Otto y. Kegel q the seat.
tie Community Fund. uiii be the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-22
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
CITY UNFAIR
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

here were willing 10 accept any
kind Of work, the garbage col
lection division paid out an aver
age Of 81, 900 a month. the major
portion Of which went to men
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-07-06
Somerset County Agricultural News
GENERAL FARMING AC-
INVITES

A. c. Head of South Scion has
planted 90 acres of potatoes this sea
son. some of which are i'll the blow.
The Central Maine let..,n t.. have
about 20 acres plantC !.
Dana Robbins of Tire . - Cor
ners, Madison. bought las week the
ten head of cattle of the Delbcrt Par
ker estate.
The hay crop of Millay Hill. New
Portland. is look ing fine after the
rains, but gardens are rotting badly
with the cutworm, taking whole crops
In places. Apples are dropping
from the trees and a small crop will
be harvested tbs fall.
The Farm bureau OF Bigelow Hill,
Skowhegan met at the home of Mrs g.
G.. c. Luce last Thursday. A good
ly number were in attendance and the
making of salads were demonstrated
by Miss Hare. the county demonstra-
tor. The next meeting Will be ut
Mrs. Elmer Campbells.
Forrest Ellis of Madison has pnr-
chased a nice thoroughbred Holstein
heifer calf of Wesley Rogers of Mud
ison.
Leroy Campbell and Oliver
French in the brighton road, Athens
have some very nice looking pota-
toes. 1t has been so wet that most
Of the farmers have not been able to
cultivate their potatoes but little
and some are under water.
Mrs. Ralph Libby of Ripley has
finished Matching chickens for this
season, after Matching nearly 1900
Over 2009 were sold. the remainder
she has kept. One hundred eighty
broilers have been shipped to Bos-
ton, 70 being shipped on May 81,
and she has a nice lot Of pullcts. A
great many will weigh 3R pounds.
She keeps Barred Plymouth Rocks
and they are handsome flock OF
birds when all seen together.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-07-06

lime-sulphur and nicotin-sulphur dips.
Arsenlcal dips are not we'll suited to-
sheep dipping. All places which have
been. occupied by lousy sheep should
be regarded as dangerous from this
standpoint for period of three weeks !;
II occupied by ticky sheep, rs dan
gerous for two months; If occupied
by scabby sheep, as dangerous for a
month or two In the case of pastures,
and a year or more in the case Of
buildings. Quarantine measures are
essential In Graduating scab.
The most common internal parasites
of sheep include tapeworms, fiukes,
rOundworms, and few other forms
such as maggots causing grub In the
head, the tongue and the one
celed prOtozoa. One Of the most COM
mon of these Is the grub, infestation
with which can be largely prevented
by smenring the nose Of the sheep
with preparation made of equal
parts of tar and grease, or tar and
FISH oil. Other important internal par
aAtes discussed In the bulletin are
tRpewor1ns the gid parasites, hydatid,
liver fluses, stomach worms, nodular
worms, hookwerms, and lungwofms.
OF these certain tapeworms are fair
~ common over the entire United
States; one tnpeworm occurs only In
the West; gid Is most prevalent In
Montana; liver flukes are most com
mon in the Gulf stntes and the Pacific
Coast states; stomach worms and lung.
worms take n heavy toll In sheep In
almost every state In the Union. and
nodular w&.ms and hookworms are
common In the South and East.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-07-06
Athens Grange

Athens Grange held its regular
meeting Saturday evening, July l.. In
places the roads ere very bad, and
the " ather vas threatening but re
gardless of these facts there was a
good attendance. there being about
nifty present. The first and second
degrees were conferred on class OF
three candidates. \ new silk flag
has been purchased recently, and
everyone pronounced it beautiful
thing. The charter was draped for
two departed members, George Elan
ders ana Lizz.e Taylor. both of Ath-
ems. After the degrees the Follow
ing program was presented by the
lecturer: Song. by the Grange read
ing. The Family Car by the Ceres
Ethel McCollor; topic for discussion
"'Name thc Nine Greatest Inventions
OF the last one hundred Years dis
cuSsed by the members; report of the
visit to Cornyille Grange, June %
by Howard Chapman; song by the
Grange Brother Chapman reported
Il splendid meeting al Gornville and
pecialiy commended the lecturer
program, which consisted Of music
readings, solos. playlets and a must
cal show. The next meeting will
be held in the evening, July Is. Tho
third and fourth degrees will be con
ferrod on n class of four, followed
by the harvest feast which will con
sist of coffee and pastry. All mem
bers please bring pastry.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-07-06
LOCAL AGRICULTURAL
CLUB ORGANIZATION
william Cowette Becomes President
and GeOrge Patten Is the New Sc
crctary.

The Boys Agricultural Club re-
Gently organized here has elected the
following slate of officers; president,
William Corvette; vice president.
Lawrence Turcotte; secretary, George
Patten; treasurer, Parkman White.
County Agent c. A. Storer acted as
temporary chairman. Florine Ellis
was elected manager of the baseball
team and William Corvette was elect
ed captain A demonstration team
and club charter were discussed and
accepted. A committee consisting of
ELLIS. Patton. and Turcotte were ap-
pointed to draw up constitution and
to select a name for the club. 1t
was voted to have meeting of the
club every Thursday evening at the
Farm Bureau office at 100 o'clock
1t was voted to carry discussion for
plans for n field day over to the fourth
meeting 1t was also voted to have
baseball practice Monday evening at
6. 30 o'clock. The following is the
list Of members: William Corvette,
Lawrence Turcotte. George Patten,
Parkman White. Florine Ellis. Guy
Sirois, Oral Corvette, Hamilton Nc
Manus.