davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-15

somethin'. else out of adjustment.
"He claims there was nothin' wrong
with his timin' gears when he brought
the car in. He's right; there wasn't.
But he's all wrong when h claims j
should have left them alone. lie for
gets that when | replaced one of the
main bearings-the one thac takes the
end thrust--the whole shaft was
moved slightly forward. This chang
ed the position of the timin' gears
enough to make 'em gruplble. ! knew
he wouldn't>b be satisfied havin me re-
pair one thing at the expense of man
ufacturing another trouble, SO | spent
some time on the timin' gears
You heard the thanks ! got. 1t
was the same thing with his transmits
sion. The pinion gear-that's she
main drivin' gear of the transmission
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-15
Did You Know

That exhaust valves are more like
ly to warp when held shut than when
held open? The valve that is held
open because of a weak spring or a
sticking stem permits a free exit for
the burning gases, but one that is
held shut because Of excessive tappet
clearance blocks the path of the ex-
haust gases and thus overheats. This
Is tip to the motorist who, knowing
that 1t Is bad policy to adjust tap
pets too closely. runs to the opposite
extreme of believing that very loose
tappets are mechanically desirable
Very loose tappets not only mean
shorter valve lifts, but less oppor-
tunity for exhaust gases to escape.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-15
US overheating and warpi1g the

thus oVerheat1ng and Warpi1g The
valves.
That connecting rods get soft when
Strengthened too frequently? Con-
Meeting rods have habit of getting
out of lire. either through straining
os misalignment of the crank shaft
This causes an engine knock, similar
to a piston slap, and one way to rem
edy the trouble-if only temporary
again. But the more rod is straight
ened the softer it becomes and the
quicker it will get out of line again.
If a motorist really wants the work
done right he should use new rods
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-15
Watch That Trade-In.

No one needs to follow the course
of the used car market more than
the pan who is in the market for
a new car. One manufacturer has
decided to permit no trade-ins on
his car. Instead of initiating the
price of his car in order to take care
of excessive allowances on old ma
chimes, he urges the public to sell
the old car for what il is actually
worth and then buy his new product
at the reduced price. This gives the
motorist something to think about
when he is offered good price on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-15

was rough on the inside where the
roller bearin' had been SET up too
tight. 1t made a rumblin' noise, SO /
changed it. But / also used a new
bearing, and that's where the kick
comes in. He claims l had no bust :
ness fnonkeying with somethin' that
wasn't givin' trouble. He doesn't
seem to realize that reparin' an auto
mobile is little like dressin' up.
You buy new pair IF shoes and
think that's all you need. but when
you start wearin' 'em YOU lind your
suit looks shabby. You cam always
stop with one-new part for car and
be sure the lob will suit Eou >.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-15
The Old Mechanic Says:

THAT fellow who just gave me the
Old Harry over the phone was sore
because | charged him with some re-
pairs he thought l had no business
maxim. Strange thing about me; l
can usually see the other fellows side
of "A question. Most folks let this ex-
ira repair work slide and figure that
the customers will learn their lesson
through experience, but I'm different.
Here I've gone and asked him to the
shop to explain why 1t is that lxin'
one part of car VIII Somet ines tn row
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-15
Skull Drums in Tibet.
rom the Adventure Magazine.

Drums made out of the tops OF
skulls, over which is stretched human
SKIN, are used to make music" in
various parts of Tibet. But skulls ar.
not the only portion of their ances.
tors from (which these fascinatins
people extract melody and rhythm
Many an intriguing tune is played on
native trumpet formed from a hu.
man thighbone drilled and holed and
adapted to the production of sweet
sound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-15

unwisely outbids his associates will
come to grief before long and lose
the contract. Where, then, does the
motorist stand in the matter of serv-
ice, ETC.?
The used car problem demands as
much attention from the car buyer
as from the dealer. The whole thing
Is greatly simplified when business is
conducted on a basis Of the real value
of the old car as well as that of the
new.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-15
'TWixt Devil and Sea

The "slow poke" who makes a flu
neral procession of the highways on
Sunday. is being severely criticized
by traffic students, who believe that
there should be minimum speed
limit as well as the maximum va
riety. Driving between the two linn
its is going to be something on the
order of being between the devil and
the deep blue sea.
Copyright 1923. by the Ullman Feature Service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-15
The Sunday Motorist
An Abridged Magazine for Car Owners
EDITED BY WILLIAM ULLM4N

The real heroes Of the great Ameri-
can automobile race are the sales
managers of the quantity production
factories.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-15

Chinese is spoken by nearly 400,-
100000 people.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-12-20
HOW EVERY WORKING GIRL
LOST EIGHT WEEKS
WAGES THIS YEAE

Who pays the taxes? Why, the rich
pay taxes, of course. The working
girl or the working man with wages
from SIS week to $50 or $40 a week
pays very little or nothing at all tn
the tax collector. The burden of tax.
alton" that President Coolidge and The
newspapers have so much to say about
means nothing TO them.
But wait minute,
Some very curious discoveries have
just been made about who 1t is that
really carry this burden of taxation
and it turns out TINT it Is rot the mil
lionaire, after all.
Every working man and woman i'm
the United States this year paid eight
weeks wages In taxes.
They didn't know it because the taxes
are 80 neatly hidden that they never
saw them.
But out Of every so bill that they
spent about $1.G7 was grabbed by the
tax collectors. OF course, if S1G7 had
been missing out of every $40 bill in the
pny-envelope all through the year an
awful howl would have arisen. But
that S1.G7 was taken out of every ten
dollars of the wage Garner just the
same-but it was neatly and secretly
grabbed after the bills went into the
wage earncrs pocketbook.
How this was done is fully explained
in an illustrated page story in next
Sundays New York Sunday American.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-12-20

one hundred. aggrcsatinG 100000 on
July 1St.. 1870.
1t IS further ordered that a Special
Election i,c held Ii Center Ills. riet o.
the iifteeath day Of January. 1921. FOR
che purpose OF voting upon the question
OF incgrring the Ce.t aud Issuing SaiG
bos,lS. a,:d all other Quest;oa S p.tpcriy
co>Hcc.cd herewith; and that the Con-
mlsSi0ncrS Tor holding said Election ~,
appointed as ioliCNs. namely:
AZ CoUr house. prec.Act Ne.
Ernest Wilson. jake Hay hurst aAl
George Hhiik
IA Chos.iut Grove. Precinct No.
Ben Clayton. &. V. Ma!ona AID JackSo;
Richards.
At Schoolhousc. Precinct No. 2. Vie
bert stump. i. FL. Haat ana Ora! G.
Hathaway.
THAT the Couaty Court of Calhoeu
county lie and it is hereby authorized a.
ay annually upon Tie assessed val
uation of all the taxable property with
in said Center district levy sufficient
to provide funds for the p: ymcu, oil tie
annual interest upon said Eoads. as i.
accruos semi-auHUaily. GEd the prirCi
ga! thereof al maturity; for which pur-
poses u levy OF approximately thirty
five CcatS on the one hundred doilars;
valuation, based upon the last prior as
sessmcAt Of said property for state and
county purposes will hc required
That thc County Court of Calhoun
county shall meet on the lCth day OF
January. 1924, hat leiug five days be.
Gore the election provided for herein. NJ
the Courthouse of Calhoun county foy
thc purposes OF registering the voters %
center district. for said special elcc-
ton; which registration shall be made
by correcting and adopting the rcgistru
lion as made by the Registrars ut Tie
"cNt preceding election held therein
riOr thereto"
Given under my hand this tenth day
of December, nineteen hundred and
twenty three.
S. 4. Waldo.
Clerk Of the Couaty Court of Calhoun
county. West Virginia
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-12-20
NOTICE OF ELECTION
For Center District, County of Calhoun
and state Of West Virginia
WEST VIRGINIA.. TO-WIT:

WEST VIRGINIA, TO-WIT:
At a County Court held for tho Coun.
IS Of Calhoun. Mt the Court House thcr
of. at the regular November term o.
said Court, on the 18Th day Of NovcuI
hcr, 1923.
Present II. s. Board, President, aud
-. o. Chcnowcth and j. w. Yoak. Com.
missiOners Of said Court.
The following orders were entered:
BE IT ORDERED BY THE COUN-
TY COURT OF CALHOUN COUNTY
That it appears to the County Court
Of Calhoun County, and the County
Court doth accordingly find, that It Is
necessary that improvements be made
in Center District, Of said County, as
follows:
The proper grading and aliguing Of a
public road from the town Of Grants
vile, in said Center District, to the line
OF said District with Sheridan District
at tho top Of NiCut Hill.
Also, the proper grading and aligning
Of o plldtc road from said town Of
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-12-20
G. 0. P. SMOKE
SCREEN FAILS
Democratic State Chairman
Smothers Bonds Attempt to
BeCIoud Expense of Two
Houses of Last Legislature.

Charleston. - State Auditor John
Q. BOnd has thrown a Smoke screen"
around the facts in connection with
comparative costs OF conducting the
two houses OF the state leg jsiaturcs Of
1923. when the Republican Party was
IA control or the senate and the Demo
Gratis were In charge Of the lower
house, II. Finley Dunlap, Of Hinton.
chairman OF the Democratic State
Executive Committee, declared in a
public statement.
Chairman Dunlap's statement was
prompted by a public letter written
by Auditor Bond 60 Thomas !. Davis
In reply TO an inquiry as to the cost
Of the last Legislature made OK the
auditor by Mr.. Davis.
The comparative statement OF the
expense Of the last legislature as FUR.
nIshed By Auditor Bond to Thomas
Davis Is very subtly made" Chairman
Dunlap says 1T reveals Just enough
and conceaIs just enough to make It
appear just what 1t Is nOt-a fair
comparative statement He includes
improper Items and struggles laborl-
ously 20 prove that the cost TO the
taSpsyer OF the House exceeded that
Of the Senate by more than $4,000
vain effort.
THE Appropriation Bills show that
the Senate. with It's thirty mem.
oees was appropriated SO0,949.2l or
St,S28SO ppg member, while tho House
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-12-20
NOTICE or APPLICATION
FOR FRANCHISE

Notice Is hereby given that the under
signed. The Grantsville Garage & Sup
p!y Company. a corporation. has on fiic
with the Common CouGcR OF the Town
OF GraMtsvi!le. Calhoun county and
STATE OF West Virginia. It's application
AMI rctltioa asking that il he granted Il
permit ard franchise TO furnish said
sown and the citizens. firms and corpo-
ratiOrS thereof. ard all other persons
therein. electricity for power. heat aud
light. AID 10 charge therefor; also for
the privilege OF erecting. constructing
and maintaining aad kccping in repair.
III along and over the streets and alleys
Of said town, telephone. telegraph and
electric light poles. and of placing
maintaining and keeping thereon wires,
cables and transmission lines for the
purpose of furnishing said electricity.
AID the right 10 do all other things ne
ccssary to the generating, furnishing
ana supplying the same.
All persons Interested in the granting
or refusing of such franchise are he.
quested 10 appear before said town
Council within thirty days from tho
first publication hereof when they may
be heard
THE GRANTSyILLE GARAGE &
SUPPLY COMPANY, A CORPORA
TON.
BY Council
A. G. Mathews,
NJ. Il. Hersnan.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-12-20
ANNUAL D.DH'TIlEnlA
ElAnCil GE! CHILDREN
ROSE CASES EXPORTED ~ CIT
IFS THAN ia TIE COUNTRY
Many west Virginia c:,,o:1 are Max
in Uac OF the Sn:c.; Tect--Eaeo1'
nation, Given IN Threc injections,
vyiii Protect These Tak;nj I: foe Lie

D.7h,hcria has begun lis annual
march upon children. aCcorGln; - re
pur,S received h. i.e slate Lcal;h de-
partmcut. In July. ~ eases were re
ported ana this number -CuUh!ed IN
August.
Last year there were l75 eases on
record for August and the number
gradually Increased 10 lic2 for Oc,o-
her after tie opening of schools. In
cities where tile children are crowded,
there are more eases in proportion
tEau there are IN the country districts.
The Shck test, = simple test made
upon The skin. is beng widely used
tu determine whether or mo- SchUC,
children will take diphthpriA If eX-
posed "a ii. Tie test consists Of in
jec;inS small amount of d.phiheriu
tnNin into the skin. II Tie skin be-
comes red In u few days, il is proof
thar the person may gei diphhrrin
II exposed Ii the skin shows no s!GG
of Irritation, il is evidence that the
person Will not contract d.pathe.'la.
Some OF The West Virginia schools
are making use OF the Shick test
When chilG:el are foand to be in the
class WHO will take d.phtheria, they
are advised TO be vacclnated by a
doctor. This vaccination consists of
giving three injections, given one week
apart, OF 4 combination Of toxin and
ansiI"A!n and this simple inocula-
tiun VIII project those taking il for
life
In New York city. over IN,Ooo
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-12-20

with It's ninety-rorr members. was ap-
propriated SSS.S7600 or Soi5.49 per
member. and also a jolnt aDpropris-
ton OF S50.000.c0 for legislative print
Ing These are the oGicial figures.
Auditor Bond. In his statement. ln-
cludes the salaries OF the members
for next yea-. These are fixed by law
at $4,000 per year each. the thirty
Senators resolving S15.cO0.C0 and the
nincty-fnur members OF the House
si7,0C0.e0. His obvious purpose was
to Initiate the House expense rot be-
i!cv!ng himself. that next years salary
should be included In this years eX-
pcnse. This was added solely 10 make
the comparison less hiGe0uS than ;he
truth shows.
The cost Of the Rlue Book was
also included at $20O10.00. This is
Mt legislative expense at all but
an appropriation OF sS,O0o.OOO for
1924, and $12. 0T0G0 for 1925, for
L manual containing the names, ad-
dresses and SO forth, of the State
o>.:cers. boards. commissions and ether
In 'ormatiol which IN no wise is neces-
snry for the legislative department.
lie charges two-thirds OF the cost for
b.th years 10 the EauSe solely us q
part OF his smoke screen.
"If the Auditor had been making
genuine effort to let the people know
tie whole truth, he would have stated
that the law requires the presiding
officers OF each House. al the begin
1;ng OF each session, 10 certify a.
estimate OF their probable expense.
and that In accordance with this pro
vision, the President OF the Senate
o. 1923, submitted to the Speaker OF
the House his cStimat OF S4c000.Oc
as compensation for the elective Off
GERS and attaches OF each House ans
contingent fund OF $1j.020.00 each.
making n total OF S110G00.G0, but sLt
Democratic Speaker refused to al
prove 1t anc certified his estimate
for the House at S19,C03C9 and cor
tingent fund, 100000. The-eup0n,
the President of the Senate mnj;ncl
biz estimate to conform to that OF the
SpeaEor OF the House, reducing the
total from S110,000.00 to S6O,0Oo.Q0,
thus giving the Senate a concrete eI-
ample Of Democratic economy.
The Information that would have
enabled the people to make better
comparison Of economy as interpreter
b. the onlce.holding machine, such aI
dominated the Legislature OF 1921, and
b. that of Democratic thought IL IL
tie following:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-12-20
NEW FORD II. X. WILL BE
LIKE ROADS ON TIE L.
r. MAPS LOOK

Washington, Dec. Is Henry Ford $
Detroit, Toledo and Ironton railroad
company asked the interstate commerce
commission today TO authorize new
l3-mile line between Wauseon, Ohio,
and Durbiu. Mich.
According to the map filed with the
commission the cutoff would be abso-
Iutcly straight for the entire 43 miles.
No straight line Of track for that dis
lance ever has been built in the United
States.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-12-20
a. G.. Mathews,
NJ. Il. Iiersman,
Attorneys for Petitioner.
1I-w-ft
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

The annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers of the Bank OF Grantsville will be
held Mt its banking rooms In the town
Of Gantsvillc, on Saturday, December
20, 1923 ut 10 o'clock 4. N. for the pur-
pose OF electips Board OF Directors to
servc for the ensuing year and for the
transaction of such business as may
properly come before the meeting.
1l-29-4t Arthur G.. Miller Cashier
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-12-20
Legislative
s42I SIG % so3S.725.2l

'-The Legislature OF 1929, although
In session one hundred and eight days,
cost the people 1885,, 151.T2 less than
the Legislature Of 1921. which was In
session only forty-nine days
Hereafter, scrutinlZe carefully any
statements coming from oalce-hold!ng
candidates"
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-12-20
G. e. Park, nj. ID. E. G. Hartman, NJ. I
Drs. Park e Hartman

Practice limited to diseases Of the
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat and fitting
Of Glasses.
Offices In Wolfe Building. Corner Sth
6 Market Streets, Pnrl;crsburg. w. Va
Entrance rear y. N. c. \. li-S-3r,
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-12-20
Ea.tening Steers SHOW
Fixed Desire for Salt

. " "n,'s fed large quantities of rich
lu' iH"-s food, such as frtenn1
'!".rH receive, show a strong desire
:"r salt. end this craving should be
j"aSonahly satisfied The form III
"i''' salt IS supplied to steers -
ii' f",y matter Of convenience. Il is
r"i"h'y lcst 10 keep salt before the
.a''i@ so MI times. though some secure
rHc'.ieEt results when they give salt
Soc. orrp Or tw.Cc a week
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-12-20
OFFICIAL BALLOTS

- meeting of the town council f.
he town cf Gca2tS:l'e West Nirgi1.9
he'd ol the 3:d day OF December. 10 -
he following tic!.e's were submjttc,
o lie E9llo:cd on n al election 10 t..
reid hy The vo.crs Of said town on t.
irst Thursday il lie month Of jam
lry, 1921:
CITIZENS TECKET
Tor Mayor
Waitlnan Polling
For Recorder
Freddie Mccoy
For CoueCiirlen
\. G.. .Iillcr
l.. l.. Ayers
y. Il. Harris
J. 4. M0rfCrd
Tel Mcdonald
For Hogs
Against Hogs
INDEPENDENT TICKET
For Mayor
Waitman Polling
For Recorder
Freddie Mccoy
For CouHcilmen
L. ]. Morris
Fred S. Hathaway
Bernard Marshall
a. 4. Harris
Ralph Morris
For Hogs
Against Hogs
Given under my hand this 9th day oi
December, 1923
AMOS Z. MORGAN.
I@p-H Recorder
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-12-20
Route No 1G

beginning at The city limits in the
utsyilc-Smithvillc road and follow
Ing the present location up the hill and
thence along the ridge to the iuterscc-
ton OK thc "INafbauk" road The
grade on the hill can be made under 8
rcr cent with excavation Of about 10
600 cubic yards From The top or th,
hlll TO the bead Of "ICaflaut' thc
road follows the ridge aHd could easily
Ic constructed and maintained Grad
iag on this section would not run i
excess Of COCO cubic words TO The mile
and the total from Che city limits
to the "Lcaftaul rcnd wo1lj NOT bc il
excess of 10000 cubic yards The draia.
age structures on this section would all
lie To- pipe culvcrts--j0 in number.
The road down The hill from the
head of "Icafbank' would follow the
present location on not TO exceed nm
per cent grade at tho stccpcst point
About onc-third Of the distance down
from the top OF the hill Is q sharp tar.
that can tC eliminated by building an.
proNimotely 100 feet of retaining wall.
10 feet In height. RocS for this wall
would be found I'm the excavation aI
this point. Eight L. reinforced pip
culverts and one 1870 foot corrugated
pipt culvort would he required on tho
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-12-14

turned and groaned. but without
awaking.
And then, all of a sudden, a shrill
voice broke forth out of the dark
ness:
Pieces of eight pieces of eight!
pieces of eight! pieces of eight" and
so forth, without pause or change,
like the clacking of a tiny mill.
Silver's green parrot, Captain
Flint 1t was she whom l had heard
pechng at a piece of bark; it was
she, keeping a better watch than any
human being, who thus announced
my arrival with her wearisome re-
frain.
l had no time left me to recover.
AT the sharp clipping tone of the
parrot, the sleepers awOke and sprung
up, and with a mighty oath the voice
Of Silver cried:
''Who goes?"
/ turned to run, struck violently
against one person, recoiled, and ran
full into the arms of a second, who,
for his part, closed upon and held
me tight.
Bring a torch, Dick" said Sill
yer, when my capture was thus as
sured
And one of the men left the log
house, and presently returned with a
lighted brand.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-12-14
PART vi
Captain Silver
CHAPTER XVIII
In the Enemy's Camp

The red glare of the torch lighting
up the interior of the block-house
showed me the worst of my appre-
tensions realized. The pirates were
in possession of the house and stores;
there was cask of cognac, there
were the pork and bread, as before,
and, what tenfold increased my hor-
ror, not a sign of any prisoner. l
could only judge that all had per-
ished, and my heart smote me sorely
that | had not been there to perish
with them.
There were six of the buccaneers,
all told; not another man was left
alive. Five of them were on their
feet, flushed and swollen, suddenly
called out of their first sleep of
drunkenness. The sixth had only
risen upon his elbow; he was deadly
pale. and the blOod-stained bandage
round his head told that he had re-
Gently been wounded, and still more
recently dressed. l remembered the
man who had been shot and run back
among the woods in the great at
tack, and doubted not that this was
he.
The parrot sat, preening her plum
age. on Long Johns shoulder. He
Thought, looked somewhat
paler and more stern than was used
to. He stin wore his fine broadcloth
suit in which he had fulfilled his
mission, but it was bitterly the worse
for wear, daubed with clay and torn
with the sharp briars of the wood.
(To be Continued)
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-12-14
MARKETS TURKEYS

A. R. Macdonald marketed $500
pounds of turkeys in Boise this week.
These birds were in fine condition
and were dressed before delivery.
The average weight of the turkeys
was Is pounds and they were classed
as choice.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-12-14
Local and Personal

: X X X X X x = X = x x X X X X =
Miss Delma Macdonald, who has
been with the local telephone ex-
change for about four years, has re-
signed her position, as the family
is removing to California. Delma
is well liked in Mountain Home, and
her cheerful voice over the phone
will be missed by all. The town will
also miss the fine music which Delma
and Marine Macdonald have given
them on the piano and violin.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-12-14

Members of the Artisan Lodge SS4
met Monday night at the home of
Mesdames Eaton and Briegleb. All
members not present will learn some
thing of interest to themselves by
inquiring of the Secretary, or Mrs.
f. H. Barrett. Next meeting will be
held in the lodge room, January z,
1924.