davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-08
At Last, the Perfect Job

A fellow in Idaho has soft of job He is
employed by Dutch scientists to go forth and capture
truckoads of rattlesnakes to be shipped to Holland
laboratories.
All this fellow has to do is to go out up some dark
quiet rocky gorge where the rattlesnake families have
gathered for camp meeting, or caucus or something
When he finds seven dozen ripe rattlesnakes cingng
from ledge and root all he has to do is to pick them up
dump them in a sack and when he gets truckload
he drive home in the cool of the evening and take
it easy until next day Next morning he arises early and
taking each pretty little captive behind the he
its mouth extracts its poison fangs and then he ships
the blessed little pets on to Holland
This seems like a right nice, easy chore sowing,
no planting getting up at dawn to milk, no worrying
taxes interest investment All you do is to
stretch out hand and paake of the bounty kindly
provided by thoughtful providence
In hour recently this Idaho oaer picked up AZ rattle
snakes in bit of gorge, near town, and it wasn't
the richest dggngs he knew about either but he
lazy that day and didn't want to too far from home
nice hot lunch at your fresde has peculiar appeal
they say, after morning spent In doing the tango with
47-count EMF rattlers
There is of wealth right at hand indeed right
under foot tooa source that has to date been largely
untitled except by the lowy Putes who in the spring
feel yearnng for fried snake and boiled dog There in
the desert stretches tens of thousands of square miles
of country that grow nothing but the ratesnake and
grow him perfection elsewhere unexceled natural
that has been kicked about and beaten the
head and generally discouraged while hundreds Of active
pepu workers have YEARLY tramped the city streets look
ing in vain for job Come West young man, and catch
snakes; there is for ALL predatory corporation
will interfere Uncle SAM yet regards snake catching
as within the law and it is job that has no deadly
monotony to bore you.
out Is hard
during watermelon season
many booesEers says official falling to mention
5 enough
speak. spak
before they think.
will time decide your vacation
besides broke.
1t things coming you going
About 20 Is the
All Of brag about bad grew up
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-08
Mourn Not the Dead

Mourn not the dead that In the earth lie
Dust unto dust
The calm, sweet earth that mothers all who die
As all men must:
Mourn not your captive comrades who must dwell
Too strong to strive
Within each steelbound coffin of a CELL
Buried alive;
But rather the apathetic throng-
The cowed and the meek
Who gee the worlds great anguish and its wrong
And dare not speak.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-08

richer they get the more they to put heirs.
, 1923-05-28
Grating Process
Transfers Perfume
to OdorleSS Plants

PARIS. May 2s.-Professor Daniel
of Rennes apears to have discovered
n process which will cause to como
true s~hakespeare's verse: IA rose by
any other name would smell as
sweet"
By taking two plants OF the same
species and grating n on the other.
notably a NORWOOD on n chrysan.
themum. he found hat not only the
grated NORWOOD developed remark
ably. but its flowers gave off n per-
fume much more powerful than that
of the original plant. Moreover. the
chrysanthemum had given to the
wormwood flower something of its
w scent. Professor Daniel collect
ed the seeds OF the grated wormwood
and the following year obtained from
them some very fine plants.
Some perfumed flowers were graft.
ed on plants that heretofore had no
scent Mt all and tho result has been
that tho product of the grating
smelled like the original.
, 1923-05-28
livestock


CHICAGO. May 2s.-U. s. Depart.
ment of Agricultural y Hogs-Re-
ceipts. 10000; mostly Csc lower; top,
s7.35; bulk 100 to 24o pound averages,
S7.2o@7.35; $50 to 325 pound butch
ers. s7.o0@7.15; packing sows. most.
iy s6.00@6.25; desirable ITO to 1870
pound pigs. $6.0O@6.75; heavy weight
hogs. s7.0o@7.2O; medium. s7.15@7.25i
light. S7.1o@7.35; light light. $500
1875; packing sows, smooth, $3.50
SOS; packing sows. rough. $3.50
$50; killing pigs. S5.76@6.s5.
Cattle-Receipts. $1,000; very slow;
large proportion run steers and year
lings rating medium to good; few
choice kind here; early sales beef
steers. yearlings and butcher she
stock. weak to CSC lower: early top
matured steers, $1o.s0; weight. 1.411
pounds; two loads heavies. s10.75; few
other lots. S1o.s5@1o.55; bulk, $500
1918; bulls. steady to weak; vealers
%unevenly lower. stockers and feeders
steady to lower; best kind holding
steady.
Sheep = Receipts, $4,000: slow.
around soc lower; spots off more; 60
doubles California. sorted. $3.50; best
natives. S15.00@15.25; medium &c
good. 10 pound fed lambs. $3.50
Navajo wethers, $3.50; best fat ewes
s4.oo95.50.
, 1923-05-28
BRIDAL GOODS DISPLAY
IN WINDOW At KAssIs'

Two beautiful displays of bridal
goods are featured in the windows of
the Kassis Dry Goods store this week.
Ono is OF a hope chest and the linens
that go with 1t and the other Is the
model OF n bride dressed in white
Molly o crepe and veil.
Tho display Is to be run along with
tho bridal white goo6s sale that is
being staged by this store at the pres
time. Everything for the BRIDE
seems to be the motto of the man.
agement. Tho window exhibit reflects
this and is decidedly attractive be
of tho uniformity OF color and
the astonishing high quality OF the
displayed. Mrs. Helen Ryn-
ming draped the windows.
, 1923-05-28
GRAINS GIVEN
SETBACK AGAIN
Chicago Market Lower on
Improved Crops and De-
cline at Liverpool.

CHICAGO. May 2s.-Better weather
break In prices at Liverpool had a
bearish effect hero on the wheat mar
ket today during the early dealings.
Heavy general rains which fell in
western sections OF tho grain belt
were regarded as likely TO prove OF
material benefit to the winter crop.
Besides. lighter and more scattered
rains fell in the Ohio valley. Open.
ing prices which varied from un.
changed figures to &c lower; with
July S1.14 to s1.14is and September
S1.l2S to S1.13 were followed by a
moderate setback all around, and
then something OF n reaction.
Subsequently, fresh weakness devel-
opoA apparently as n result of con.
tinueyi attention to bearish aspects of
the grain futures law ana of the gov
ernment attack on sugar speculation.
Tho close was unsettled. 10 to lie
net lower. with July s1.14is to s1.14h
and September s1.12% to s1.12%.
Corn and oats were easier with
wheat. After opening 10 to sc
lower. July 76Hc to 76isc. the corn
market declined a little more and
then rallied somewhat
Better inquiry from the cas- for
cash corn here steadled the corn mar
ket later. Corn closed firm at &c net
lower to nc gain. with July 76%9
ITO to TIC.
Oats went under tho seasons low'
est previous price for September de-
livery. The opening was unchanged
to nc lower. July 40%c TO Ale. Later
the decline became general.
Provisions reflected the downward
course OF the hog market.
, 1923-05-28
Half of Filipino
Children NOW Go
To School, Report

MANILA. May 2s.@Ths Philippine
Islands have a total of STA schools.
public and private. with an approx
mate enrolment of 1,160. 600, accord
ing to tho bureau of education and
the superintendent of private schools.
1t is estimated that the Philippines
have a population OF $500. 900 chill
dren OF school
Public schools alone number 7.641
and attendance reached a total of
1,o74.472 during the last year while
private schools number 532 and have
an enrolment Of 64.s35.
Elghty-five per cent of the private
schools in tho Philippines are reiig.
ious institutions. ard only Is per sent
secular. Seventy-seven per cent of
the religious private schools are Cath
ole. while the remaining eight per
cent are Protestant.
The public schooi system. in which
English is taught. includes 24.s7s
teachers. s41 of whom are Americans.
, 1923-05-28
Picking TroHeys
To Spell Ruin For
RickShaw Coolies

PICKING. May 2s.-construction OF
Peking's first electric street railway
is well under way and. unless unfo-e-
seen obstacles are encountered, thu
promoters expect TO have four lines
in operation within a year. There
has been great opposition to tho pro,
posed innovation on the part OF one
organization or another. the latest OBJ.
Jector being tho Chinese General
Chamber of Commerce.
That body has petitionsd the gov.
eminent to cancel the contract for
construction on the grounds. first
that It will ruin thousands OF rick
shaw coolies. and. se,ond. because
there is foreign money in the sub
scribed capital OF the trnmways com.
rany.
MearwL"e the work goei on. An
ancient wall along the eSs,ern edge
OF the Imperial City 4 ts-a demo
ishe1 Il make room for the first SEQ
ton of tho lines.
, 1923-05-28
'YEsNEss SECOND
RUSH Week At Store

Hurry Yesness is back in the bar
rel. He returned 10 Casper Saturday
after a weeks business trip to Den.
yer where he attended to several I'm.
portant matters connected with this
running OF his store hero. During thu
absence OF Mr.. Yesness the estab-
llshmcnt was managed by his large
force Of employees who were kept busy
waiting or customers. 1t was rush
week. ut tho store on West Second
street.
The manager stated thsf morning
that ho was 'arin' to go" and that
was fully convinced that this week
would be rs busy as the last one.
judging from tho patrons who crowd.
ed into the institution even before
today.
, 1923-05-28
Metals

NEW YORK. May 2s.-Copper.
weak; e~lectrolytic. spot and futures.
15915%. Tin. easier; spot and
nearby. s41.s7; futures. $4,000. Iron.
steady; No. / northern. S30.00432.oo;
No. 2 northern. $29,O08S1.oo; No. ?
southern. s27.o Lead. steady; spot.
s7.25. Zinc. easier; East st. Louis
spot and nearby. s.4o9s.45. Anti
mony. spot. s7.1597.25.
, 1923-05-28
V|0LAT0R IS
SEIZED BY SHERIFF

Alex Wilson Dingwell was arrested
shortly after midnight Saturday at
his home at 1874 West b street.
charged with illegal possession Of IL
quor.
Tho sheriff's deputies who made the
raid are said to have found nine and
a half gallons OF moonshine on the
premises.
, 1923-05-28

holding company which win be capt.
talized at $40, 00o, 900 in Delaware.
The consolidation. according to the
announcement. will include the Kan
sas City Refining company. the Kan
sas City Refining Sales company. and
the Central States OIL company of
Kansas City and tho Manhattan Cor
poration with headquarters here.
The new concern will be known as
the Climax OIL company Headquar-
ters will be in Kansas City.
, 1923-05-28

CHICAGO May 2s.-wheat number
l hard 1.1s@1.1s&; number 2 hard
s1.1s91.1sko.
Corn number Q mixed 7Sh @7s%c;
number 2 yellow 7sE@7shc.
Oats number 2 white 439A&c;
number 8 white 42@43hc; rye num-
Der 2. 73c.
Barley 6017oc.
Timothy seed s5.5o46.5o.
Clover seed s12@17.
Pork nominal.
Lard 5000.
Ribs sS.509e.37.
, 1923-05-28

Middle States-western States OF
interests report that their commu
nifty well No. 5, Hunting Beach field
California. has been completed. its
estimated output being 1850 bar
rels of oil and 5000, 900 feet of gas
daily. Grain well No. 2 same locality
is expected in at once one should be
equally as large. The companies hav
six additional wells drilling in this
vicinity.
, 1923-05-28
Butter and Eggs

CHICAGO. May 2s.-Butter. lower;
creamery extras. 37h; standards, $50;
extra frsts. 36h@37c; firsts. a4h@
SO &c; seconds. s2@33hc.
Esss, easy. receipts. 33.9eT cases;
frsts. 24% @25c: ordinary flrstS'
23@23hc; miscellaneous, 2f@24he;
storage pack extras. 2sXc; ditto.
nrsts. 26626hc.
, 1923-05-28
German MARKS Slump.

NEW YORK. May Alderman
marks sold in tho local foreign x
change market today at s1e.25 q mill
lion, a new low record for all time.
Bankers report little commercial de-
mand for the German currency al
though large quantities Of marks are
purchased by local residents for
transmission to relatives and friends
in Germany.
, 1923-05-28

Reorganization of the Alliance OIL
& Refining company under the name
OF the Antler Producers & Refining
company is reported from Thermop-
oils. Wyo., where the company owns
a small refinery. Enlargement of the
refinery is proposed for the immedi-
alto future and improvements are
planned in the installation of a crack
, 1923-05-28
Money

NEW YORK. May 2s.-Car money,
nrmer; high. s; low. An; ruling rate,
~; closing bid. s; offered at 5h; last
loan, s: can loans against accept
ances, 4; times loans, steady; mixed
collateral. 6o-90 days. g; 4-6 months.
595h; prime commercial paper. s.
, 1923-05-28
Big Piney Work Resumed.

Lincoln-Idaho OIL company is pre-
pairing to resume work on its holdings
in the Big Piney field in Lincoln
county. Wyoming. where 1t has done
considerable exploration work in the
past. Geveral wells probably will be
brought to production this year.
, 1923-05-28
Market Gossip and Briefs
On Operations in Oil Fields
Exchange Closing Voted.

NEW YORK. May 2s.-Members OF
the New York Coffee and Sugar Ex-
change voted today to close the ex-
change On Saturday during June.
July and August.
, 1923-05-28
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. May 2s.-Foreign ex'
changes, steady. Quotations in cents.
Great Britain. demand. 4.62A; cables
4.62Ik; 6O-day bills on banks. 4.6OA
France, demand, 6.62h; cables. 6'eS.
Italy, demand. 4.s0; cables. 4.sOh'
Belgium. demand. 5.69IA; cables. 5.7o'
Germany, demand. .o016$; cables
.OOlsx. Holland. demand. Will
cables, 3e.14. Norway. demand. 1912.
sweden, demand. 1880. Denmark. do
mand. 1s.42. Switzerland. demand,
1902, Spain, demand. 1879. Greece
demand, los. Poland. demand
.0o1o4. Czecho-Slovakla, demand.
osn. Argenrne, demand. $3.50
Brazil, demand, LOB. MontreAi'
81 1852.
, 1923-05-28

WASHINGTON, May 2s.-Grain
exports from the United States last
week amounted to 4.452. 900 bushels
compared with $4,000 bushels the
previous week.
, 1923-05-28
CHAPLIN AND C00GAN
IN THE KID COMING
TO IRIS THIS WEEK

Hundreds OF people here who, for
some reason or other missed Chnplin's
great picture. The Kid' when It was
here before. win have tho chance TO
SEQ It, as II will be shown at tho Iris
theater this wednesday at the usunl
Iris price.
, 1923-05-28
Potatoes

CHICAGO. May 2s.-Potatoes. dull;
Receipts. 90 cars; total u. 8. ship.
ments. ISL: Wisconsin packed round
whites. $4,000 cwt.; ditto. bulk.
$1.O0 owt.; sacked dusty. S1.1o cwt.;
Minnesota sacked Red River ohios,
s1.15 cwt.; ditto. sacked. mixed reds
and whites, s1.oo cwt.; Idaho sacked
Rurais. spotted. $50 cwt.; Idaho
Sucked Russets, fancy. S1.6o cwt.;
new stock. dull; Alabama sacked
Trlumphs, 100 pound sacks. No. /,
$4.50@4.75; No. .. $3.50.
, 1923-05-28

PIPELINE EXTENSION
TO CASPER
Twelve-Mile Link from Illco to Casper to Provide Hi
nois Company With Carrier from Salt Creek
Field to Glenrock

Extension Of its recently completed s-inch pipe line from
the Salt Creek field to Ilco, where it is now delivering crude,
to Casper, has been authorized by the Illinois Pipeline com
pany, which will begin work at once on a 12-mile link which
will connect with its line from Casper to Glenrock. The con-
nection will permit the delivery of Salt Creek crude to the
Oil refinery at Glenrock. The ing process The company is owned
, 1923-05-28

CO SoxPozAssSn COuIu.
BUFFALO. N. Y. May asa state
ment issued by the bankruptcy
trustees on the affairs of tho L. r.
Steal organization. shows total assets
ns of March Z. amounting to s5.17s.-
447 against which arc liabilities Of
50, oso, 500.
, 1923-05-28
Sugar

NEW YORK. May 2s.-Sugar fu-
lures closed easy; approximate sales.
s2, 900 tons; July. ss.46; September,
s6.57; December. $6.o1; March, $4.7s.
, 1923-05-28

Bad roads and stormy weather have
delayed operations on a test well pro
jected near Arminto station. Natrona
county. Wyoming. where John Wy
vand and others will drill tbs yer.
, 1923-05-28

Tho Salt River Wyoming-Idaho De-
velopment Trust company well near
Alton. Wyo., Is drilling at 522 feet
and making good progress.
, 1923-05-28

DULUTH, Mimi. May 2s.-Ciosing
max seed; May. $3.50 bid: July.
$2.75h bid; September. s2.55; octo.
Der. SEA bid
, 1923-05-28
Silver

NEW YORK. May 2s.-Forelgn bar
silver, 67h; Mexican dollars SIX.
, 1923-05-28

wASHINGTO, May 2s.-The Chi
cago, Milwaukee, and st. raul was au-
thorized by the Interstate Commerce
Commission to issue s13.50o. 900 in
equipment trust certificates today.
, 1923-05-28
Cotton

NEW YORK. May 2s.-spot cotton.
quiet; mlddling. $2s.75.
, 1923-05-28

OMAHA. Neb.. May 2s.-fU. S. De
pertinent OF ACCOMPLISHMENTS
ceipts. / 1000; mostly 20625o lower;
bulk packing sows. $3.50 G5.95: bulk
butchers. s6.s5@e.9o; top. $500.
Cattle-Receipts. 10000; beef steers
mostly 1o@15c lower; good and
choice grades showing least decline;
common light kind, 10000 lower
top matured steers. 5000; bulk. ss.75
@9.75; she stock. steady TO 25c lower;
medium and in-between grades off
most; bulk COWS and heifers, $G.25@
S.25; veal calves. 50c9s1.oo lower;
practical top veals. S11.50; bulls.
steady to Csc lower; bulk bolognas.
s4.5oa5.0o; stockers and feeders,
slow. weak: bulk steers. s7,35@7.5o.
Sheep-Receipts. $4,000; few early
sales native spring lambs. ESQ lower;
most sales of lambs. 500 lower: bulk
spring lambs. s1b.5o915.25; top, 1880;
fed lambs. $3.50; sheep. fully soc
lower; bulk ewes, $4.oo95.35; top.
$3.50; feeders. slow; bulk California
feeding lambs. s12.5o912.e5.
, 1923-05-28

STOCKS BREAK
IN LATE SALES
Early Improvement Is Wiped
Out by Professional
Selling.

NEW YORK. May 2s.-Heavy IN.
vestment buying of the railroad
shares founded o m the unusually IA
vorable nature Of April earnings
statements by the large systems was
the feature of today's irregular stocls
market. Industrials stocks fell back
on proht-taking and short selling
based on the theory that tho rapid
advance of the last four days JUSTIFIED
a technical reaction. Sales approx
mated 100000 shares.
, 1923-05-28

DENVER. Colo, May 2s.-Cattle-
Receipts. 1900; market steady; beef
steers. s7.0O9e.75; COWS and heifers.
S4.50@s.50: calves. ss.O0613.5o; stock
ers and feeders. s6.o0@7.60.
Hogs-Receipts. 1850; market 100
to $50 lower; top. $40; bulk
$6.so@7.15.
SheepSReceipts. 1860; market $50
lower; clipped lambs. sl2.bo113.b0;
spring lambs. s13.5o@14.s5; ewes,
S5.50@7.o0.
, 1923-05-28
Alton Wen Drilling.

Mutual OIL refinery at Glenrock. The
line viii be OF s-inch pipe.
, 1923-05-28

~ VI oalI rec cruQe TO the
ing process. The company is owned
and controlled by the Singer interests
of New York City.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-04
FANS
MOURN DEATH
Tommy Fitzgerald Well
Known in Athletic Circles
In This Section

Sporting fans throughout this sec
ton mourn the death of Tommy
Fitzgerald, local fight manager and
great sport enthusiast. Fifty" as
he was Familiarity known, died yes
terday after having been in bed only
a few days.
The deceased worked for the ad-
vancement of the boxing game In
this vicinity. through the manage
ment of several local fighters, the
best known of which is Ray Sugar
HanderhanI baseball and basketball
star. AS "a follower of the fighting
game he was always a booster.
In addition to boxing, Fifty" also
took a great interest in baseball and
basketball, and seldom missed a
chance to see a game and urge the
local representatives on to victory
AS a result of his interest in sports
and participation in other actiyi-
ties in this city and vicinity he has
a great many friends.
"Eitzy' is about as popular in this
section of the state as jeremiah
"Skip' Mccarthy. Elizabeth Knights
of Columbus pitcher, was in the
Bet-ytown district. Mccarthy was
buried yesterday in Elizabeth, he
ha virg been stabbed to death lasi
Sunday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-04
pccr,css juniors Booking

The Peerless light Junior baseball
team would like to arrange g'unes
with light junior teams. Steve
Adams. SIS Elizabeth street is man
ager of this outfit.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-04
n. ". PIERCE
IS PRESIDENT

The American Smelling u Retln-
ing baseball team replaced
the Roessler 81 Hasslacher n,ne IN
the local four team industrial league
as axresult of action taken at a meet
ing held at the East Jersey Cap
lasc night. The r. & Fl. representa-.
tives had failed 70 attend the league
meetings.
n w. Pierce OF the Earitan Cop
per. works was elected president oil
gne league at last nights session
Ray Jensen of the New Jersey Terra
Gotta, company, was chosen vice
president: p. Luckhurst of the At
lantic Terra Gotta company, finan-
cial secretary and John Olexa IF the
American Smelling & Refining cons
pany, recording secretary.
The Shelters will play the games
originally scheduled for the Rpessief
& Hasslacher mines. Tomorrow al
ternoon the A. S. q r. and Ra~itan
Copper works teams will CLASH in an
Independent game on the l~slti.iii
Copper works field.
The league Is scheduled to get m
| der way a week from tomorrow A..
ternoon, two games will be play, II
on the Raritan Copper works It'd
| every Saturday afternoon. Th"ce Is
great interest in this industrial cir
cult.
Another meeting of the league
representatives probably will be call
ed during the week by the president
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-04
CHAMPIONSHIP GAME ON FOR TOMORROW NIGH
PERTH AMBOY VARSITY
PLAYS CLEVELAND Tin
FIRST TITLE MATCH

The Perth sAmboyq z. NJ. CA.
volIey ball team champ1sns Of New
Jersey and victors over the best
teams lin ConBecticutFand the New.
York metropolitan district, will have
as their opponents in their thrst'
match for the title of national cham
pions the crack Cleveland Fcombi-
nation. Word received by General
Secretary Walter War; from Chi.
cago, where, the games will be played
states thatthirty-two teams will play
Friday afternoon Of next week, three
gymnasiums being used. each gym
being the scene Of two matches.
The Perth Amboy-CIeveland game
will start at 2 O'Clock in the Chica-
go Y. NJ. c. A. College gym. Other
games in that gymnasium Friday
afternoon will be: Terra Haute vs..
Racine; Des Moines. vs.. Moline and
Bay City VS.. Chicago Central. In
the Bartlett gymnasium Providence
. meets Cedar Rapids; Minneapolis
VS.. Hyde Park; Pittsburgh vs.. Fort
Wayne; Gary VS.. Streator: St. Paul
VS.. st. Louis; Evanston VS.. jack
sonville, FLORIDA. The other games
will be played in the Hyde Park
"Y" and will consist of the follow
ing: Aurora vs.. Columbus: Daven-
port ) VS.. Cincinnati; Lancaster vs.
Oak Park; Kankakee VS.. Denver;
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-04

Evansville vs. Iansing and SPRING
field vs. Philadelphia, S. w.
The games viii be in progress Ron
.tinuously untIlf1Os O'Clock 8t1 night
in all gymnasiums. the second
ropndsof games depan6fffz rapBns8he
outcome of the first series. Elabor-
ate preparations are being made for
the entertainment .of. the visiting
teamsSandtthe1 representative entry
list shows the interest being taken IN
thegafne insal1ipattsf of the country.
The local team VIII leave Wednes-
sdayfnlght|gofng to Buffalo andffroSn
there to Chicago, The party which
VIII make'the trip to Chicago will
consist of Mr.. and Mrs. George IA.
Sharp, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Charles J.
Seaman, Jr-. General Secretary ana
Coach Walter II. War;, Austin
Hornsby, Matthew .Melko, francis
oliver, Eugene Parker, Derben Bar
tholomew and Eilwood johnson.
Treasurer Seaman announces thai he
must have ali donations toward the
trip fdndein by Monday night assthe
tickets will be procured. the follow
ing day for theAteam members. II il
expected several more. Contributions
to assist the team members in meet
ing the expenses Of this longstripsw5lI
be IN by Monday night, the last re-
pon having shown $~4507raised.