davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-25

nor stimulated by desire TO crsticise,
Whatever we offer in the way of sug-
gestion, whatever we attempt 60 dis
cover by way OF survey, all is to bs
viewed from the standpoint Of the chill
dren. II we can improve school condi-
tions for them, all hampering, OBJ
structing, delaying will be swept aside.
Those who have made teaching their
profession should be imbued with o
sufficient amount Of devotion to the
ideal to support us in every way. We
cheerfully invita- che Board of Superin-
tendents, the district superintendents,
all school officials and teachers who
are giving such generous efforts to the
schools TO cooperate with us for the
future happiness and prosperity of
our city which is broadbased on the
intelligence Of its citizens.
'The public must realize that the
present Board Is meeting an emergency
1t has inherited; that the rpesert city
administration has facilitated in every
way BY grants of money, by co-opera-
ton, by personal and Official assistance
our building program. When we have
met and conquered this tragic emer-
gency we will proceed to the construc-
ton of a sufficient number of schools
year to year to absorb new registrants
and to eliminate part time and double
session forever"
New-York tribune., 1922-11-25
English Amateur to Try
Radio to u. S. Tonight
Britain Gives Special Per,nis-
sion TO Manchester Wire
less Society

HARTFORD, Conn, Nov. 24--The
first attempt ever made by British
amateur wireless station to send mes
sages across the Atlantic Ocean will
be made tomorrow night, beginning at
8 o'clock and lasting until l a. M,
Eastern standard time, when new
English station, using 1000 watts Of
power, will attempt to establish COM
munication with Hiram Percy Maxim s
station in this city.
Alth hough American amateurs have
been heard in England, government
regulations abroad have made replies
impossible. However, the Wireless So
ciety of Manchester, England, has just
received special permission from the
English Postoffice Department to OPP
crate on 270 meters. With the call
letters s M s, the British station will
begin calling l A w, the Maxim
station, at o'clock, and as soon as it's
signals are acknowledged from this
side will begin sending messages for
this country, addressed to the Ameri-
can Radio Relay League.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-25
Anti-Kll1x()rder
Mobilizes; !; Will
Fight Mayfield
Organization Numbers 25,-
900, Says Leader; Canvass
of Capital Lists /, ,O0OWho
Will Seek TO Bar Texan
Plan Washington Expose
CongressAskedtoSi Sift Charge
That Klan Held Initiation
Rites i'm Federal Buildings

From The Tribunc's Washington Bureeu
Washington, Nov. 24.-Organization
of an antiKlux order, known as The
Loyal Order Of Americans, was dis
closed tonight by Larry o'Dea of
Washington. former White House
Secret Service man. O'Dea said he is
head of the society and that it now
mas $4,000 members. They discrimi-
nate, he said, against neither "creed,
race nor color" and now have in their
possession a complete list of all the
Ku Klux Klansman in Washington
which, he added, includes high Off
cials Of the State and Justice Depart
ments.
All members of Congress who have
been approached, he declared, have sig
nifed their intention Of backing him,
and he now has list OF 1000 names
Mayfield of Texas on the ground he
cannot swear allegiance to the "In-
visible Empire" and the United States
also.
Congressional investigation of re-
ported initiation of government Of
ficials into the Ku-Klux Klan, held
in the Capitol and other public build
ings, was demanded in the House
to-day by Representative John w.
Rainey, of Illinois The introduc-
tion Of the resolution followed the
publication of newspaper dis
patch from Atlanta reporting that a
dozen members of the Washington
branch of the Knights of the Ku-Klux
held full-1obed ceremony at midnight
on November Id in the crypt under
the Capitol rotunda, at which a high
official was inducted into the order.
;to1 ;o1r
tain Alfred Montfredy, in charge of
the police force, and Colonel Elliott
Wood, superintendent of the Capitol,
denied that it would be possible to
stage such an affair in the building.
Mr.. Rainey is determined to push his
demand for an inquiry despite these
statements, and with several other
members will press Cairman Campbell
of the Rules Committee for presenta-
tion of his measure to the House It
would give the investigating commit
tee power to summon witnesses and
administer oaths.
A report that the initiation cere-
monies were held in the Office of Rep
resentative Upshaw, of Georgia, was
denied by his secretary.
Similar denials was made by Lieu
tenantaColonel C. 0. Sheriff. officer in
charge of public buildings and grounds,
who denied rumors of the klan's in
vasion of the State, War and Navy
Building.
at would have been impossible for
any such ceremony to have been held
In the Capitol" said Joseph G. Rogers
sergeant-at- t-arms of the House, to-day
The guards who are doing night duty
IN the building did not and would not
admit dozen or more men," said Car
tain Montfredy. II have made hasty
investlgation which assures me that
Local khan officials, in the absence
Of Samuel Poindexter, king kleagle, or
big chief for the district, branded d
the reports as "fancy dreams"
New-York tribune., 1922-11-25
School Heads
Act to Relieve
Overcrowdino
S
tcon,Inuod fum page enc,

this fall. how additions to three other
schools were opened, how construction
had been started on three new build
ings and how plans are nearing COM
pletion for o fourth.
What We ask of YOU" he told the
principals, sis that you cooperate with
US In using outside facilities to such
an extent as will provide more com
plete schooling for students in high
schools"
Mr.. Ryan indicated that four types
OF such facilities were available
parks, Libraries, armories and Sunday
school rooms. He said the use of
these has been shown to be feasible in
several of the schools, and that those
in charge Of such facilities have indi-
Gated their receptiveness to sugges-
tions that they be placed at the dis
posal of the school authorities when
possible.
Il was then suggested that COM
mittee be appointed to go over the en-
tire matter and to submit a report of
Its proposals to the Board of Educa-
ton. Mr.. Ryan explained that it was
mandatory upon those in charge of the
armories to place them at the disposal
of the educational authorities for
physical training, and that the Park
Commissioners could be consulted by
the principals of schools adjacent to
the various parks as to the use of the
parks for similar purposes. He sug-
gested also that the assembly halls in
libraries near high schools might be
used for. study purposes, providing
periods Of which students are now be-
ing deprived
1t was said that the proposed COM
mittee would be appointed shortly and
Mr.. Rysn's suggestions carried out.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-25
ADVERTISEMENT
Natures remedy for constipation
will give you permanent reIai!

Thousands upon thousands of
people are today suffering from con.
stipation in all its hideousness; few
realize either the cause ef their condi-
ton or what it will eventNelly lead to ! !
theS are coAstspaSed and they will
ansHs No 4 TRS theyWrmlya ae;
lieve. Basasth first Hking Ne physf!
clan asks his pAient isAL& me see
your tongue. 4" pHastQng coated
he knows the patient Is saeSisg
from constipatioAi
A coated tongAe, a bad bre%h--
they are constipaW Won signalsi Sart
the use of nature 'sW sWemedy-BRAM- -
Kellogg g Bran, cooked and krumblAd
as fast as you canl \ You must elindA
nate this dangerous condition because
it goes from bad td worsel Toxic
poison spreads through the whole sys.
tenn; organs become affected; the
New-York tribune., 1922-11-25
ADVERTISEMENT

brain slows down. ANY one Of mans
serious diseases liz likely to loIlovl
Fight constiyakion with KeIlo.,,.
Brsni For BrR is natures 81 sss
coriAct thsfmost ronje Gaze a ~. ~.
stip#ion it is k<n regularly: ~ +
will preveht constipation IL a I;sg. j.
sss eaAen each dayi For mild ea.ss .'
sAblespopnfuls daily; in earoni, s'
cases, ayBfan with each meal. Var. 1S,,-
physician will recommend KeIlosv.
Bran pr constipation
Kellogg Is Bran is fine for children.
helping them grow big and robust,
Kellogg 3 Bran is deliciously p,,a
as cereal, sprinkled over your favor.
lite cereal, or used in baking and eoat.
ing. tt makes wonderful paueaEs.
mullins, raisin bread, etc. See ras,ns,
on each paekagei Buy Kellogg 4 RraD
at your grocer g,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-25

nysteTia, end I am prenaraa !.
sary, 70 60 70 jail TO defsna I, z aeees.
pies OF civil and religio,,s ~ me princl.
which the Ku-Klux Kjam ..r liberty Ia
The Congressional a..nds
sne hu-hlux Klan failed t. sasion Il
o. an aayerse report. What ssssls ii
as,sanr;sssa aas ayor nyian which the pssaaa pssasaa
Mr. Haywood added tha.
taken only temporary s rss,ae no had
she hermitage, which was II s'ssnce us at
9 headquafters Or organizss,o 10 Sense
Tor the Klan. After he bad bSion center
MS room at the hotel later ~ !, gwen ~
the management reported ~. lne Dag
ie1t no forwarding address ne nae
to suggestion that Mr.. Hava a an swes
been asked to leave, the naarsd naassWood had
Nothing Of the kind. Hser said;
checked out" ne sigipa
Commissioner HirshaeIpa
declares that while we de msaifeste
tion the right of Protestan,sa not 7, ques
other races, 60 organize. ss' wa like alf
ton the right of any class ~ ~ 90 qsss-
form themselves into q nilifant ssopie Is
ton to usurp governmental - -. = fganiza,
The Khan would be sunn,a.as .sloha.s z
Commissioner promised awi;tssssea, tie
hand" He described the y Yia an iron
as possessing the outstandinss insHsnnaea snea
acteristic of cowardice. Arg char
teeth" the document reads d'q y, % ths
marauders fall upon their v;s.;.. @es
q band OF Bedouins upon tho AN IN Ass
less travellers Of the desertn 'slenses
Mayor Hylan's second teieo~..
1--WE propose to protect f. saiss
We have certain methods n people.
that If any one disappears or 50
dered we know exactly whsya = nsrs
No state law is aimed direetlv iook.
Klan, but a conspiracy law ssith q the
murder" plsE
New-York tribune., 1922-11-25
Besnard Succeeds Bonnat

PARIS, Nov. 24.-Albert Bernard, the
noted artist, has been appointed Di-
rector of the School Of Fine Arts in
succession to Leon Bonnat, who died
last September. M. Besnard, who is
seventy-three years old, passed eigh-
teen months in his younger days at the
school as student. In accepting the
appointment nc said he was entering
upon his new duties with an open mind
and was prepared to introduce any re-
forms which appeared to be beneficial
to the school
New-York tribune., 1922-11-25
Cliffside Mayor Grieved at
Summons for Leaving Ca,

Louis Marlatto, of Cliffside, N. j.,
was deeply hurt yesterday when a
policeman gave him summons for
leaving his autom obile parked for an
hour and half in East Fifty-n
treet.
Mayor Hylan could go to Clffside,
he said, and park his car anywhere he
pleased for as long as he liked, and
MI Marlatto ought TO know, too, be-
cause he is Mayor of Cliffside.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-25
Gets $4,000 for Broken Rack

SAN JUAN, P. R., Nov. 24.-James
Elphick, of New York, and air service
veteran, to-day was awarded the larr-
est amount for personal damages ever
recorded IN Porto Rico--$25 900. He
pfought suit in the United State Court
for broken back sustained in mn anto1
mobile accident. An unusual point was
that the fractures did not become
known until more than two months
after the accident.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-25
By M. Jay Racusin

While there have been those associated the
public system congestion problem
merely by minimizing its gravity denying its who
illusion about the matter He president
the Board of Education
Mr. Ryan willing to face the facts tragic emergency
manfests determination them with drastic
What his ideas the subject the schools and
what he to do about it
New-York tribune., 1922-11-25
Tragic School Emergency
Inherited From Old Regimes.
Says City Education Chief
George j. Ryan, President of Board Points TO Short
sightedness and Neglect i'm Former Years
at Fault for Present Shortage

This he sirth article effects of congestion in
the schools the education Of the cig children
appear Monday
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-26
MUSICAL RIVALRY
FOR RADIO DANCE
listeners-!n on W.P to Judge
Between Navy Yard Band
and Orchestra
AUDIENCE TO SETTLE 1T

AS fitting ending TO tho Christmas
holiday. W1P, the Gimbcl brothers.
Puhiir Ledger broadcnsting station will
tonight give n unique Christmas radio
dance. The music will be furnished
by two Philadelphia Navy Yard or
gnnizations and behind their agree
m"nt TO play for the radio audience lies
n story Of long rivalry which this event
is expected to settle.
The Navy Yard boasts band and
nm orchestra. Both are under the di-
rccti"n Of Bandmastcr Il. Montancz.
Each one has been extremely popular
among its own followers and the Navy
Yard is about evenly divided in opinion
as to whether the band is better than
th" orchestra or the orchestra is better
than tn" band. Everybody admits that
both are good. Tho question is which
is the best
That is what the radio audience will
be asked to decide This evening.
Part Of tonight's program will be
played 10y each organization and an
nounccmrut will be- made before each
number which ono is to play It. Then
the listeners in will be asked To send
postcards to Handma~ter Montnncz nt
the navy Yard giving their opinions.
To eStimat" III" value Of such pro-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-26
LAST OF THE HOLIDAY
IMBIBERS FREED TODAY
Nearly 800 Persons Were Arres,..
Since Saturday on Drunk charo.,

The remaining score or moro ,s l..
tween 30 and 300 persons ,rros,.
over the holidays for intoXicntion n...'
discharged by magistrates this m,rn;n,,
Most of tho cclcbrants were roloaas,
yesterday in time 70 eat their ho,;,I
dinner, but the remainder. pickcJ a.
yCSt arlay afternoon and lnst ~
were held to sleep off the effects "sn''
A majority of the week end orr,.,
occurred in the central section, ,m',
both the Eleventh and Winter stro0,a ".a
and the Tenth and ButtonwooI ,eets street
stations had wcll-fllcd ccllrooms ''ettS I
the latter station forty five nr,o., III
were registered. e''S e''S
Many of the incbriatcS were potb0..
up in the vicinity Of cider saloons !.
the old Tcndcrioin section, III
There were but twcnty-onc or,,.,
in the six police districts i, Wvesss Wstss
Philadelphia. In the southern soc,;S. "sM
the police arrested twenty Gvo ',oll s'
drunkenness. and seven of thn.o ior
rests were in the Seventh and Cnr,""a "
ter streets district, when police raiJaI
two parties. ''u
Germantown. Chestnut Hill. Mo,
nyunk and Frankford were comn,rn
lively frc" from drunkenness. as loo,
than Il do2cT arrests on that chorss
were made in nl four districts. 81
Out of cighty-iivr cases trrntod =.
the llahE"mam Hospital over tho bol.
days seventy were for alcoholism
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-26

The of National Radio Week a spirit
of operation and cndness between the hundreds of hous
ands of Americans who listen in during all hours of the day and
night No invention of the has been quickly and enhu
siasca adopted by the American people has the radio tee
phone While cali it passing fad the fact remains
that it national necessity and week
usefulness particularly the rural population for
places the farmer miner and woodaman touch with
the centers Of the nation
Radio development continues day by day and the time
at hand when the speaking hma talks, will
take its place the gallery of radio marvcls Then the
the star vii, be heard the lips Of the picture
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-26

among tho lenders of the Philadelphia
Manufacturers League. will represent
the dowutowncrs ON the home floor
at SrvCnth street and Snyder avenue.
They oppose immaculate Conception
on Thursday and on Friday journey
10 Mnchinists' Temple to play Charlie
Whites Cathedral quintet. The T.. G. 5
meet Wildwood at the shore on Satur-
day.
In connection with Thursdays game
( h" foul shooting tourney conducted by
III" SrhaS will get under way. Twenty
Shootcrs. ten male and tho same nun .
her uf female haskctccrS will try for
the six prizes to ho awarded on the
"r"ntng night. SO many entries have
been received that it will require at
least thr"" nights for all those desiring
to parti"ina'" tN shoot. At Thursday $
game al, ladies will be admitted free.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-26
AUdit Return of
Suzanne to Nets

Paris. Dee. 2G.---A dispatch to
the Herald from Monte Carlo says
that Mile. Suzanne Lcnglcn will
play an exhibition tennis match on
Saturday morning.
Followers Of the game are greatly
Interested in seeing whether the
champion has benefited by her long
rest on whether her absence from
the courts has affected her skill.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-26

Ii is fitting that Phadephia be a promoter of National Radio
Week. 1t here that A. Frederick Collins built the first
less telephone about Mr. Collins made
public demonstration at Narbrh where he succeeded talking
about onohaf mile with telephones without the of
While Meron experimenting with wireless te!egaphy Collins
experimenting with wireless telephony and when the
international Encyclopedia compiled published
Collins then considered the best authority the subject
the data for the article wireless communication.
The electrical principles involved in radio amplGca.
ton of sound said by be destined make startling
changes in the future achievements oi mankind.
The results OF Paul Rcvces ride could
by radio in less than took him bride
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-26
Left $35,ooO to Relatives

. Mary X. w. Simpson. 1899 Mount
Vernon street, whose will was admi,,oJ
20 probntc today. left hey SAX Oon
estate to relatives. Other wills nr"'
batcd w"rC those Of Catherine G. unr.
ray. 2O41 North Third street. SIo aOo
Emanuel Iloif. 332S North Fiftcer,h
street, 81 200; Agnes Hanson, 45oI
liaverford avrnuc. S10.IOO. The in :.
v"Ntory of tho personal estate of vi,.
ginia +. Gibson. &3S. .73l 81, wns fIoa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-26
General Electric Company NGE'
class II station iO3 Nrtcrs)
CAMDEN GIRL HURT
Struck by Automobile as She At
temped to Cross Street

Miss Elsie often. nineteen years old,
of 1897 Atlantic avenue. Camden. was
injured about the legs last night when
struck by an automobile as she at
tempted 10 cross the street at lladlon
avenue and Mechanic street.
She was taken to Cooper Hospital
Hampton Gillespie. 1l22 Penn street
Camden. was the driver of The car.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-26

grams the audience will also bc asked
to state the number of persons who
heard the music and the number who
actually danced to it with each re-
cciving set.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-26
Newark Station WJI)
(yNcS,inEhot,sp- 900 IIriCrS)

T-"Musca! Stories" ry Mary. Powder
Herman. lecturer for the Ncw York CitN
Board Of Education.
I:2o--Corcort by Arthur Gor,'on Hudson
laritono.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-26
Tonight's Radio Programs
Philadelphia station tWOO
Wauamakcr's)
Glass I,--(iOO Nctprs)


Glass B-(iOO Mctcrs)
Strawhridgc & Ciothicr tNFD
Class Is 600 Metcrs)
G:3O TO T--Chldrcns own half hour.
Stories Ivy Cousin Eliza.
Philadelphia station CWCAv)
Durham & Co. 1850 Mctcrs)
G:3o--tnitNd Statcs Dcpa rcmont Of Agri-
culture market and crop reports
1hl5 to II - Evening concert.
Newark station NORj
J.. Rnmbcrgcr s. 60. 600 Mcters)
G:li--Sonas hy. Salvatore SibclIino, BARI
tore, accompanied hv Drttta Trpu
$50 to I'Man in the Moon stories" for
children.
s-Dr. Ice Dc Forest. pioneer radio on
rin"Cr. viii speak
S:30--Dr. John c. Benson. PRACTICAL
'"NC '-iOe,st viii continue the SCrieg OF talkS
w self Healing by Auto Suggestion" bv
Emile COuC.
S:io-pr. George J. Fisher. deputy chief
scout executive Of tn" 1!ov Scouts " Amer
lea. on "Chrstmls Spirit in SC0uing.'
50" to l0--liandels' "Ntosslnh," by the
Community Chorus ct tho Oranges. under
tho direction Of Harry Rarnhardt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-26
"a COAL MINES CLOSED
Production In Hazeton Field Cut
bv "Second Christmas" Celebration

IIaz!cton. Dec. 2T.--Hy 4. PD--
Owing to the celebration of second
Christmas" in the Ichigh field twenty
four of the thirty-Srvrn anthracite
mines on the lIn2lcton and Mnhanoy
division Of the Lchgh Valley Railroad
were idle today.
Production was cut to about one
third. according TO officials.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-26

J. Reeves general secretary OF the Savings
tanks Associa ton OF tho state OF New YORK.
S-.DanCc music by the Club Royal Dance
Orchestra, Of Jersey city.
S3O--' 'iroadCdsting broadway" by Ber-
Concert hv Rotcrt Armour, tenor.
n,I5-.JcnCert bv Arthur Wilde. cellist.
v8O--Irugram by RuHcrt Armour. tenor.
N55 TO io--Arl!ngton timo signals
Weather forecast. w
iO:Oi-.program by Arthur Wilde ana Rob
crt Armour.
General EIectrir Company WGO
Class u station d03 Metcrs)
G--produoc and stock market quotations.
Npwa bulletins.
7I5-Conc"rt and radio drama. Instru-
mental selection, "COuucttc," Arcnsky,
WtiY orchestra. comedy. Nothing But tho
Truth" James MONTGOMERY. ln9trumontll
selection. 'IulCinclIN, Al0it't, Nti
orchestra. Nothing Tut the truth" soc.
ond pnisode. instrumental selection. WtiY
Nothing IIut the truth" third
episode Instrumental sCl"CtiDh. WY
Orchestra.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-26
yoI.R noY GO TO A rEEp sCiIoOIq

He : fOnd OF sn0ItS. MN"N' 4" Il cap
hest accounts Of all thn,o coinrn'it!ons. For
collegiate. academic and scholastic sports
always read the !rorts pnEns of the i'UBLIC
lElGER. MAX" l. a lIahit"--hdu.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-26

s~~~'
o. EM.- --T2gzs, Tgr:zc, u. GHI7N ST.
t@1s-il ilk|ADQ(J.Ap pTEI2 8 ---I..---
-kN G1xa E:aiS L. ElI23 -
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-04-20
RENDER
BEAUTIFUL CANTATA
SUNDAY EVENING

The First Methodist church was
filled to overlooking at the close OF
Easter day, to hear the musical pro-
gram which had been III preparation
the past several weeks. chorus OF
forty-fiye voices rendered an Easter
cantata, 1.-THE Lord of Light and
Love" by Julian Edwards. The solo
lists were Mrs. Frank Boettcher, Mrs.
F. Fl. Barden, Miss Josephine Darrin,
Mrs. P. L. Sisson, Mrs. Fl. 0. Vince
lock. George Vehiow, Rev. Richard
Evans, and J. A. Rowley, assisted by
Harry Sisson and Irwin Bliese, yio-
Inns, DR.. J. H. Hotter, viola, and Prof.
Charles l.. Hoyt, organ. Mrs. Boett-
cher also rendered The Resurrec-
ton" by Shelley, in her usual charm
ing manner.
THE work of the chorus merits
special commentator for the inter-
probation of feeling expressed in the
words, bringing to the large audience
the beautiful picture Of the willing
sacrifice of the Christ, the chorus
and the Joyous spirit of
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-04-20
SPRING BRINGS FULL
WEEK OF MEETINGS
TO COUNTY AGENT

Now that spring is here County
Agent Rogan is going to be kept on
the alert every minute When he isn't
attending meeting somewhere in the
county he will himself besieged by
farmers who will want to consult him
about some problem or other On
Monday last he held meeting at the
farm of Ralph Gehring, about three
miles south of Mosinee. 1t had been
planned to make this an outdoor meet
ing but rain prevented this and a
round table discussion took place in
side. A dozen attended. On Tues
day night Mr.. Rogan met with the Ed
gar Guernsey club and on Wednesday
night with the Colby Guernsey club
in Kraus and Kersten's hall. Films
from the American Guernsey Cattle
club showing best sires and cows of
the Guernsey breed taken in various
parts of the country were shown. To-
night Mr.. Rogan is attending a meet
ing of the Community club in district
No. z, town of Stettin, of which Ell
mer Burke is president A meeting