davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-20

where is the line of responsibility to
be drawn? The bulk of fur caught
! goes to Vanity Fair" and it's use
is not an absolute necessity. Much
of it is worn for personal adornment,
and, whether seer or not, the blood
stain of these wretched victims of
| the trap is on the hands Of all who
traffic in their skins or wear them.
You who want to pay the price of
wearing furs, sit down with me in
some warm and quiet corner and
journey, in imagination, into the
frozen north woods country, a hun
dred miles from the nearest settle
ment, and let us learn something of
the methods by which these furs are
obtained.
In this region whittier our thought
has carried us it is 25 degrees below
zero. The snow is three feet deep.
Even the hardy denidens Of the
thicket cannot stand the cold unless
they keep moving. There are thou
sands of them in these north woods
this bitter night that are clamped by
the leg with s~teel-jawed traps and
frozen stiff as an icicle in the little
circles allowed by their trap chains,
the mates, maybe, of those who once
bounded through the forets under the
furs lying by your side. Look at
them with their wide-open, gasping
mouths rigid in death, and with their
staring eyes whose lids are Enclosed
even as the awful cold froze them.
The suffering that fashion causes
these trapped creatures of the woods,
then, falls not only upon those whose
skins are used, but as well upon
thousands who die utterly in vain.
The bulk of this cruelty would cease
if woman, for PHYS sake, ceased to
wear furs and turned to some of the
beautiful substitutes hat are so
easily to be had where one demands
them. Back of the trap-maker, the
trapper, trader, f~urrier, wholesaler
and retailer, is the fur warer in our
great cities. This is the one who
would be first summoned into court
and made to face his suffering, tor
mented victim, if wild animals had
the power to compel the punishment
Of their deadliest foes.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-20

1t is no exaggeration to say that
rs per cent of the wild creatures
caught in steel traps are "flukes,"-
that is, they are either birds, animals,
whose pelts r worthless, domestic
cats and dogs, or animals who bite
or twist their legs off and go free.
There are no "flukes,' however. in
regard to the sufferings that are en-
dured.
How the Cruelty May be Checked
In my opinion the things that will
lessen the suffering of these creatures
are restriction in methods that catch
animals alive; a closer season for
trapping; elimination of boy trap
pers; a radical advance in the cost
OF trapping licenses, the number of
traps to be SO limited by law to each
individual trapper hat he NAV be
able and required to visit each once
during the hours of daylight; rigor-
GUS supervision of traps and trapping
by game wardens, inspectors and
agents of humane societies; and the.
encouragement of substitutes for furs.
The public school teacher stands
well with his pupils and were he to tell
them that to beat, overwork, neglect,
or 1mprison a dumb animal is an
atrocious thing, they would believe
1t and would act upon it.
AS so many parents do not give
their children as comprehensive
ethical training as they ought, then
laws should be enacted to compel it
OF the teachers in the public schooIs<
EHN Isl &C. c.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-20

10 function as the nations financial
capital.
A recent investigation as to the
origin of one hundred leading execu-
tives in sbe New York financial dis
trict, showed that N less thar sixty
per cent were born outside New York
State. that no less than twenty-etght
per cent were porn In W OF 5000
or less. and only twenty per cent were
porn in New York City.
hi birthplaces OF these men rep
resented Pennsylvania, Ohio, Massa-
chusetts, Connecticut, Michigan, Mis-
souri,. Illinois. Maryland. Delaware,
rermont. Mississippi. Kentucky. Ten
aessee, Minnesota, Iowa. Florida,
Rhode Island, North Carolina, Indi-
ana. Wisconsin. Georgia, California,
Montana. Maine. West Virginia, New
and the District OF Columbia.
TIC same situation Is true of the
younger Elen, particularly in the
banks. This reflects more than mere
ly the attraction of the big city for
ambitious young men. 1t Is the result
of the definite purpose of New York
banking to equip itself to perform
most effectively its work for all the
A brief description OF the mechan-
OF the nations banking system
will make this clear. Many OF the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-20

New York banks are bankers banks.
They are great reservoirs OF credit in
which banks throughout the country
deposit unemployed funds in New
York. When crop needs in rural dis
tricts or Industrial expansion in man.
ufacturing centers increase local re-
Quirements f money these local
banks call In ,Aeir funds from New
York and in addition may ask the big
city banks for loans.
Country banks frequently deposit
as security the notes OF their own U.S.
toners, often secured, In turn, by farm
capital such as ploughs, livestock and
other possessions. The fifty thousand
dollar note, for instance, OF a country
bank in a big New York bank may
have attached, as collateral security,
fifty or a hundred small notes of 4
hundred dollars up to 8 thousand
or more, signed by local farmers and
their wives. Into one of tho biggest
New York banks comes in this way
from the South each crop season a
small note secured by a plough and a
harrow and a mule named Molly
an incident that has been aptly de-
scribed as 1.-THE Minting Of Molly"
1t Is one among many securing a large
inter-bank credit.
Thus Is big banking in New York
brought close to the plain people of
the soi(thus does It finance their
humble husbandry-and thus has It
felt the iced OF recruiting its officers
from among men familiar AID sympa-
thetic with local conditions-able to
visualize the needs Of the people there
and pass sound judgment on tho
credit factors involved.
It is due to the conditions thus pic.
tured that among the officers Of New
York's banks will be found represen-
tatives from all parts Of the nation.
They are the delegates Of the people
at the business capital
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-20
BE HUMANE


Trapping animals with the steel
jump-trap is a cruel, unfair, and de-
grading business. Every humane
person and animal lover ought to
work for the a~bolishing by law of
this instrument of torture, the most
cruel ever invented by man in caus-
ing suffering to wild animals.
The vast majority of all animals
trapped for their fur are caught by
the leg. These suffer until they die
from pain and exhaustion, or are shot
or dubbed to death by the trapper.
Must not the fur trade and those who
wear furs ask themselves If this is
playing the game of life fair?
Between the trapper with his tor
turing trap and the wearer of furs.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-20
RUB RHEUMATIC ACHING
JOINTS AND STOP PAIN.

st. Jacobs Oil stops any pain, and
rheumatism is pain only.
Not one case in fifty requires inter
nal treatment. Stop drugging! Rub
soothing, penetrating st. Jacobs Oil
right into your sore, stiff, aching
joints, and relief comes instantly. st.
Jacobs Oil is a harmless rheumatism
liniment, which never disappoints, and
cannot burn the skin.
Timber up! Quit complaining! Get
a small trial bottle of old, honest st.
Jacobs Oil at any drug store, and in
just a moment you'll be free from
rheumatic pain, and stiffness.
Don't suffer-! Relief awaits you. st.
Jacobs Oil is just as good for sciatica,
neuralgia, 1umbago, backache, sprains.
To be obtained from Corner Drug and
Jewelry Store.-Adv.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-20

Financial New
York IL peculiar
Iy representative
OF the whole ma
ton. All parts OF
hi country. the
small towns as
we'll a. the big
cities, have sup
piled the greater
part OF the man
power and brain
power enabling it
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-20
RADIO USED TO CATCH FISH
English Vessels Call Other Ships When
ShoaI Is LARGE.

SNodi ID Large.
American fishermen off the Granu
Banks and the Atlantic coast may find
II profitable to emulate the example OF
their brother fishermen in England,
who have equipped their vessels with
radio. The purpose is to enable them
to communicate with the shore or with
sister trawlers whenever they discover
a shoal Of fish too large for their
capacity. At a time when a remark
able shortage Of fish Is reported from
the North sea, some thirty steam
trawlers have beer fitted with wireless
apparatus.
1t has been found that with the use
Of radio communication, huge hauls,
which otherwise would certainly be
missed, can be taken In a short time
by vessels which are in constant COM
mu~nication with each other and with
the shore.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-20

FOR SALE-A HOUSE, BARN AND
garage, or will trade for a small
mouse. Phone 147J or write 123 So.
Polk st. 228-266
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-20
FOR SALE-MiScenaneOus

FOR SALEADINING TABLE, SIX
leather seated dining chairs, Klear
Flax rug, Acorn range good as new,
bed at bargain. E. M. Dworak, 220 S.
ASbury. 248-255
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-20

FOR SALE-s2OO.O 90 EDISON WITH
Victor attachment, good as new.
for $4,000, including $500 worth Of
records. Call 117J. 248-259
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-20

FOR SALE-CHINA CABINET, SEC
tional ook case and buffet. Phone
222R. 245-7f
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-20

FOR SALE-FINE ROYAL AIMS,
Bings and Lamberts. Ready the
last of this week. Phone 92SS. Mrs.
E. F. Sprouse. 244-49
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-20

FOR SALE-BING AND LAMBERT
cherries. Phone 128R. Mrs. John
Nisbet. 246-251
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-20

FOR SALE+MAY DUKE CHERRIES,
J.. G. Dowdy. Phone 1927. 246-251
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-20

FOR SALE CHAPLAIN LEAVING
town. A drying machine for fruits
and vegetables. Phone III. 248-53
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-20

BABY CART, WICKER, WITH HOOD
for sale, $40. 1927 Deakin. 248-53
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-20

PEAS AND BEETS FOR CANNING
Now is the time to put in your
orders for peas and beets to can.
Mound Valley Gardens. F. A. Hanna,
Prop. Phone 9341. 243-248
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-20

SEE NE ABOUT YOUR HAT. AND
grain insurance. Jno. f. Schroe-
der, Real estate and insurance.
2t3-2fS
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-20

FOR SALE-HOUSE ON EAST HILL
easy payments. Phone 317J 244-49
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-20

FOR RENT-NICELY FURNISHED
three room apartment, close in.
Phone 420L. 244-55
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-20

FOR RENT-FURNISHED APART
ments. Phone III. 243-24&
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-20

FOR RENT-SMALL FURNISHED
house. Phone 317J. 244-4S
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-20

FOR SALE OR RENT-5 ROOM
house with basement Good condi-
ton. Large lot, orchard. 218 S. Polk.
- 235-256
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-20
~CFITANF

FOR RENT-APARTMENTS. MRS.
p. w. Knapp. Phone 268L. 235-61
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-20

FOR SALE = FIVE PASSENGER
used Dodge car, good running or
der. Call United Motors Co. 242-253
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-20

HOUSEKEEPING, BUTTONIIOLFs,
stamping. Singer Store. 22o-256
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-20

FOR SALE-A FIVE PASSENGER
Oakland car. Phone 277J. 228-254
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-20
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE-NICE MODERN HOUSE.
s rooms and bath, large hall, cleo
trio range, electric water heater, ga
rage; 8 lots, fruit trees, berry bushes
large chicken run. 708 E. 9Th. Phone
222-R. 246-272
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-20

BOARD AND ROOM CLOSE IN. MRS.
J. B. Tallman, TIA So. Wash. Phone
227R. 245-71
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-20

CIR FOR GENERAL.
housewcrk. Must be competent
Address &c" c-of Star-Mirror. 246-48
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-20
FOR RENT

FOR RENT FURNISHED APART
ments AND rooms. Eggan's Apart
ments. Phone 370J. 246-27G
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-20

WANTED-GIRL TO ASSIST WITH
homework and children. Phone
9O4XX. Mrs. A.. M. Yaynes. 244-49
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-20
CLASSIFIED ADS
WANTED

WANTED-GIRL TO ASSIST WITH
homework. Mrs. A. L. Ransom.
248-253
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-20

Lindsey Bierer, seven-month-old
Pennsylvania, had his appendix re-
moved by the doctors and three days
afterward was enjoying normal good
health. Thirty-five or 40 years ago
that would lave been the last of
Lindsey. He would bav died of good,
old-fashioncd congestion of the bow
els. Today many a vigorous mar
owes his life to tho family doctor and
to looking three ways before he
crosses Q stroot.-Eal-ima Republic.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-12-13
MAROA NOTES


MAROA Dec -2-S. r. Ehler took
charge OF the Nelson-Ricks cream
cry station In Filler Thursday
Mrs. r.. J Diehl and Mrs. George
Bear were victims OF the grip last
week
Charles Taylor decided 10 Try
farming again. and has moved his
family back from Twin Falls 10 the
} ~. Stees ranch.
News from Bonanza. Oregon, re-
ports the birth OF son. born 20 Mr.
and Mrs Horace Daniel. December
9. Mrs Daniel will be remembered
BY Maroa friends as Miss Nellie Dry
den.
The Maroa Woman's club met az
the hospitable home OF Mrs. 8. q.
Dlehl Thursday afternoon. Regard
less OF the rain. one visitor and ten
members were present. Tho Ways
and Means committee report plans
for an oyster supper at the school
house December rs. There Will also
DO program After the business
meeting. Mrs n n Schildman Of
Filler gave a very interesting talk
about trinket bags. baskets, beaded
belts. mOccasins, the work OF In
dians Each article has a very In
iereating history and were on exhi-
billion Delicious refreshments were
served by the hostess. Mrs. Diehl and
Mrs. L. H. Brown. The meeting ad-
journed 10 meet in two weeks al the
school house 10 tie comfort for the
Children's Home al Boise Mrs. }
~ Blakiey and Mrs l.. r.. Brown will
act ~ hntesses.
Friends OF Mrs. McCutcheOn are
glad 10 learn OF her recovery after a
three weeks illness In her home In
Los Angeles.
Miss NGYa Moseley spont Sunday
with relatives In Filler
Mr. and Mrs. X ID. Abel and two !
sous we're dinner guests Sunday in |
the home of Mr. and Mrs. 3 q. VIII |
Hams
There will be a box supper Al the |
school house on Friday evening, Dee
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-12-13

The grade school giee club render
ed three selections before the body
OF the Filler Woman's club In their
lodge rooms. Wednesday, the event
being guest day for the club. Miss
VanAkin. instructor OF public school
music. was In charge OF the perfor-
nance. The following pupils are
members OF the glee club: Burt
Wood. Jane Ennis. Bertha Hamilton,
Virginia Snyder. Eugene Holler. Sam
my Otto. Alberta Hamilton. Samuel
Boles. Ethel Buesing. Lee Werts.
veIma childs. Earl Smith. WIN Mum
ger, Blanche Holmes, Phoebe Smith,
Ella Mae Stephens, Violet Sage. Grin
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-12-13

ember 81. the proceeds to be used
IN reDlenishing the library and other
furnishings for the school rooms.
An elaborate program Is being pre-
pared 20 be given before the auction
ing OF the boxes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Brown and
two sons spent Sunday in the hospi-
table home OF Mr. and Mrs. X. T.
Moseiey.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-12-13

Eula Goode 91.25.
Freshman
Ray Reid $3.50. Ruby Martin q.
rs, Opal Aman 92.0O, Ruby Ii,cn,
s1.75p Berndetta Grieser s125
Rank of Honor Roll BY Glass;.
Sophomore 93.1S. Freshman a.
35, Junior 91.90, Senior SS1O
The per cent of honor roll o..
dents composed OF girls is 70. :.
honor roll students composed =,
boys 80; of girls of school HAVING
low grades %; of boys of sebON
having low grades AZ; OF girls !,
school on honor roll IS and Of how.
of school ON honor roll 10.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-12-13
SOPHOMORES ARE
LEADERS AT r. n. S.
IN SCHOLARSHIPS
Rrporf of Second Six Weeks Period
Reveals Laura Clark as high
Point Farmer For School.

Miss Laura Clark again leads the
scholarship ranks at the Filler hurai
high school for the second six weeks
period ending December 4, her aver
age grade being $3.50 per cent. nay
Reid is a close second with s4.oO.
Miss Clark is a sophomore. and Ried
is a freshman. The next three nlgh-
est marked students are Fern CLICK
with s3.75; Lois BenJa-
min, sophomore. (5 subjects) sS.4o
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-12-13

and George Detweiler, Junior $50
The grades by classes are;
Senior.
Elizabeth Buckley $500, Mildred
Noh Ss.75. Charles Lapp $500
Ralph Love SS.25. Glen WILCOX
S825.
Junior
George Detweiler 92.75, Elmer
Adkins $3.50. Evelyn Buchanan s2.-
% pauline Buckley 91.5O, Magdalene
Schaefer $3.50.
Sophomores
Laura Clark $3.50, Fern CLICK
e3.75, Lois Benjamin Is subJects)
e34O. Faith Miles Is subjects)
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-12-13

Mrs. W. r. Wilson. graduate nurse,
gave a very instructive talk 70 the
sixth grade one day last week on the
subject OF germs. The object was 10
supplement the work OF the school
text In Physiology. on the life, habits,
aud effects Of disease germs. Mrs.
Wilson brought with her several sam
plies OF matter and water carrying
germs. and these were inspected by
each pupil.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-12-13

The usual Thanksgiving offering
10 the Children's Home from the
Filler schools Will this year take the
form OF Christmas gifts. No action
was taken In time 10 collect fund
for presentation at Thanksgiving time
so Il has been decided 10 send gifts TO
each boy and girl In the home at
Christmas time President Lillian NJ.
carse OF the home has sent list OF
all boys and girls In the home and
their ages. There are total OF rs.
These have been divided into groups
OF for each school room and pupils
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-12-13

are planning 10 make up Christmas
box from each room. Any Interested
persons In Filler may send approp-
rate gifts along with the schools
The ages OF the children range from
1 10 is years.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-12-13

One hundred and forty primary
pupils in the Victory school have re-
Gently been weighed and measured
with the following results: Accord
ing to age and heighth, 40 boys and
81 girls are under weight: and ~
boys and 80 girls are overweight.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-12-13

Allison. kenneth Seymour and Mar
garet Reichers, pianist.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-21
CARTERET WILL
AWARD BIDS
In Series of Improvements to
be Started in the
Borough

CARTERET, June 21:-The bor-
ough council will hold an adjourned
meeting next Monday night in the
old borough hall to act on several
improvement bids submitted at the
last session of the council Monday.
Mayor Thomas j.. Mulvihill post
poned the awarding of the bids until
this special session to allow the bor-
ough engineer go over the bids thor
oughly and determine whether the
lowest bidders for the work are full
filling the terms of the plans and
specifications. The fact that some
of the bids were very low prompted
Mayor Mulvihill to look into them
with precision. There is no doubt,
however, that the low bidding con-
tractors would live up to their bids,
since surety bonds in all cases have
been supplied with the bids.
Work on the paving and laying of
sidewalks is expected to be started
at once upon the awarding of bids.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-21
TWO FINED IN SESSIONS
AFTER FAMILY QUARREL

TOTTENVILLE, June 21:-John
jackson, tw~enty-seven years old, or
Clay Pit road, and his father-in-law,
James Macoy, fifty-five years old, of
Church lane, Pleasant Plains, were
found guilty in the court of special
sessions yesterday at St. George and
fined SIS each. Both men, who are
colored, were arrested on May 16 by
Patrolman Girard Bevans, also col
ored, of the Thirty-eighth precinct
station, Manhattan. Macoy was
charged with a violation of the Sui
livan law in having a revolver in his
possession without a permit n
jackson was charged with having a
blackjack on his person. The trouble
all came about during a family quar-
rel. Macoy is said to have drawn
Che gun and at the same time jack
son drew the blackjack.
Bevans who resides in Blooming
dale road, Pleasant Plains, witnessed
he occurrence and before either or
the two men had time to use heir
placed them under arrest.
They were arraigned in the magls-
trate's court the next day and held
for the sessions. Both have been
out on bail ever since. Justice u
phy presiding in sessions imposed
the fines.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-21
RECITAL AT KEYPORT

KEYPORT, June 21-Gn Tuesday
night Mrs. Alice Updegraff and her
pupils in music, assisted by her
daughter, Miss Virginia .Updegraff
in a group of songs, gave a recital to
a large audience in st. Mary's Epis-
copal parish house. Among those
who assisted in the delightful pro-
gram were Edith Dawson, Randolph
Heuser, Franklin Cuttrell, Abbie
Mason. Edna Van Pelt, Verna Van
Pelt, Malcolm Austin, Elizabeth
Stiles, Kathleen Jacobs, Thelma Lyle
Philetus Wilbur, Iris Bedle, Mildred
Sexton, Natilie Smith, George Gill
lis, Charlotte Ramsay, Catherine
Green, Nellie Stultz, Catherine Still
Wagon, Margaret Wright, Fredda
Weber, Eleanor Irwin and Ruth Dis
brow.
A silver offering was received tc
assist in defraying the cost of the
recital which was attended by many
relatives and friends of those on the
program.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-21

FOR MATAWAN
Congressman Geran to be the
Speaker at Exercises
Tomorrow Night

MATAWAN, June 21- Congress-
man Elmer H. Geran will be the
principal speaker at the commence
ment exercises of the senior class
of the high school which will be held
in the high school auditorium to-
morrow night at 8 o'clock. There
are twenty graduates this year.
Many invitations have been issued
for the occasion and a large audi
ence is expected to be present. The
auditorium has been especially dec
grated for this occasion.
The program follows:
Music-High school orchestra.
, Prayer-Rev. Charles H. Bruce,
pastor of the First Presbyterian
church.
Salutatory address.
Presidents address-Herbert Girls
void.
Recitation.
Glass song.
Short address by class representa-
tives.
Presentation of prizes.
Music-High school orchestra.
V~aledictory address.
Presentation of class for gradual
tion-Frank Howard Lloyd, princi-
pal of the high school and s%upervis-
or of the Matawan township public
schools.
Reception of class and presenta-
ton of acknowledgements Ell
mer H. Geran, who is also president
of the Matawan Township Board OF
Education.
Music-High school orchestra.