davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-29
No Housing for Museum
and Seattle May Lose 1t
Tacoma Angling for Exhibits in Condemned
Forestry Building at University

Of c. J. Albrecht curator Of the
geological department. who Is one
OF the leading animal seulptors and
scientific taxidermists In the coun.
ny lie has made several Of our
habitat groups which have brought
commentator from many Of the
large museums OF the East. He Is
the only man In his profession
specializing In Northwest animal
life.
with the start we now have.
the state museum could be made
the equal Of the American Museum
OF Natural History on the Pacific
Coast"
Hall declared that he was deter.
mined 10 keep the state museum in
Seattle II possible and was seeking
private support 10 offset the action
OF the regents. He estimates that
100000 would be required for a new
museum building which would at.
tracts 100000 visitors year.
The present building forestry
building OF tho Alaska. Yukon Pacific
exposition-bas been condemned as
unsafe because OF roiiing tlmbers.
The material II contains on exhibit
and the surplus in It's storerooms.
would M a new building four stories
high and measuring 10 by 200 feet.
Hall said.
u believe there Is sufficient sen.
timent In Seattle 10 hold this mu.
scum here az all costs. il IL is
aroused" he added. Il have had
some assurance OF support and viii
make a powerful effort 10 interest
other citizens 10 the end that the
museum may be preserved and de-
ycloped as u can be. Mr.. Albrecht
has five years work ahead Of him in
mounting the animal specimens we
now have In storage"
In speaking OF the use the mu.
scum serves. Hail said that last
year 100 academic and collegiate
classes visited the institution in con.
neciion with their studies and were
addressed by members Of the mu.
scum staff on some phase Of art or
science. while tourists shown thru
the building totaled 100000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-29
Unlocked Door Is
Great for Thieves

The last employee to leave the Re.
liable Jcwclry Co.'S store ut Third
ave. and Spring ST. Monday night
forget TO lock tho doors. During
the evening. an observing thief hap.
pcned by. admiring the display OF
watches. Noticing that the door
was unlocked, the thief stepped in.
grabbed a pockotful of time pieces
and fled.
II. a. Drury, ss Lcnora ST.. also
forgot to lock his door Monday
night before going out. And In
similar fashion. n thief stepped into
his rooms. ransackod them and
escaped with $50 cash, gold watch
and other articles Of value.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-29
Salesman Leaves
FOR Eastern Trip

j. /. Lehman, prominent salesman
OF Seattle. Will leave Sunday morn.
ing on a pleasure tour to New York
city. He will drive tho entire dis.
lance IN his own car and win be
accompanied on the trip by three
friends and his pet cat.
Lehman represents the Earl A, Ma.
glnnis company, OF Los Angeles. in
the Northwest territory and will be
gone for several weeks. He will
combine business with pleasure on
his motor tour across the continent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-29
Believe Laborer
Was Wealthy Man

SHELBY. Mont. May 2s.-Inves-
tigatlon was begun today into a re-
port that John Sykes. laborer. who
was killed here MoEiIay in ditch
cave.in. left $4,000 estate in sa-
lem. Ore. Sykes met death when
the sides Of a sewer ditch in which
he was digging collapsed.
His two nephews here declared
Sykes was wealthy. but that he pre-
ferred to work as a common Ia
borer.
A belt around Sykes body con-
tanned $500 in gold.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-29
FEARS
RED UPHEAVAL
II Are Killed in Fierce
Fighting at Dresden
ny CARL ID. GRoAT

BERLIN. May 20. - Communists
who have rioted in many Ruhr
cities and saxony plan a great up.
heayal in Berlin tomorrow. accord.
ing 20 uneonfirmod runiors afioat
here.
Bloody fighting between reds and
police at Dresden at midnight 10.
suited In II deaths. according 10 TO.
ports reaching here.
The French. who hava withheld
from interference In tho disturb.
ances in most instances. today pro.
hihitcd public assemblies al Recklin.
hansen and probably VIII extend tho
prohibition 10 other parts OF tho
Ruhr.
The move, II Il believed. may mean
tho beginning OF French intervention
70 proven, serious consequences OF
the rioting.
The possibility OF n red disturb
ancc in Berlin Is alarming the an.
thorities as this. Il Is felt. would
be far more serious than these else.
where.
A; Dresden. during the nigh, com.
munists plundered a shop where
arms were sold then they pressed
in upon little group OF police.
assailing the latter from both sides.
volleys were exchanged and many
fell.
Besides ~ dead. 60 arc reported
TO have been wounded. The battle
was terrible In that II was Tough,
in the darkness: II was impossible
for the police TO dlSperse the com.
munists. who fired from conceal.
meut.
a mob stoned the French patrol
at Stoppenbcrg today and two Ger.
mans were wounded In the fighting
which followed.
The chief officer OF the French
ordered his troops to clear the
streets.
4 woman and a worker we're
killed near solingen In communist
clash.
One was killed and two wounded
in an uprising at Dusseldorf.
A crowd OF strikers tried TO force
workers to quit az a factory. Police
INTERVIEWED but the strikers refused
to dspesc and fighting followed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-29
Ask Instructions
in Receivership

a report and petition for instruc.
tons in the receivcrship OF the Cor.
don-Wentworth company. stock brok.
ers. who operated in Seattle. Tacomn.
spokane and Portland. was filed be.
fore Judge King Dykeman by Re.
ceiver Arthur G. Cohen Tuesday.
Tho report shows liabilities OF
N,47s.si4 and assets OF sL51o.25s.
The Seattle National bank, the Nm.
tional Bank OF Commerce and the
National Bank Of Tacoma are the
principal creditors.
Between 4b and so attorneys. rep.
rcsenting clients and creditors OF the
dcfunct firm were In court pressing
their claims Tuesday. a formal date
for hearing creditors claims will be
set by the court Tuesday afternoon,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-29
Man With $4,000
Sought by Police

SAN DIEGO. Cal, May 29.-oll
promoters today aided the police in
an effort TO find l.. a. Lee, repre-
sentative Of Eastern capitalists, who
has been missing since May Is. and
is thought to have had $4,000 when
last seen.
Lee failed TO keep an appointment
with oil promoters TO close n deal he
is said TO have negotiated with them.
Foul play is feared.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-29
Home Grew
Starts on Page y

She might bcIierc pour lies.
One company ADVERTISER: 'Instan-
tancous Messenger Service on One
Hours Notice.
SHORT STORY
Call me in 80 minutes; he'll be
gone.
This is the season of the year
when men with large lawns suffer
from ''dandelion backache."
what has become Of the old-fash-
Toned debates over which has done
the most good for manldnd-the
horse or the automobile?
iadium Is now down 10 500. 900. 900
a pound, but we advise our clients
that they can get it much cheaper II
they buy in ton lots.
ETIQUET NOTE
Young men with false, teeth
should remove same when kiss
ing a girl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-29
Three More Enter
Senatorial Race

ST. PAUL. May 2a.--Three add.
tionai republicans joined the scram.
bic over the seat of the late United
States Senator Knute Nelson today
When entries close Mt o'clock TO.
night there will be eight or nine and
possibly 10 others in the field for
the republican nomination.
Former Gov. j. A. a. Burnquist
and John j. Marlin. Minneapolis at
torney. filed this morning. The filing
OF former Congressman Halvor
Steenerson is In the mails and will
arrive In time, II was believed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-29
Alaska Bootlegger
Given Six Months

A sentence OF six months in the
county Jail was imposed on Edward
c'FrozenfootD Johnson. said to be
one of the most notorious bootleg.
gers OF Alaska, by Judge jeremiah
Neterer Tuesday morning. in federal
court. after Johnson had entered a
plea OF guilty to charges of violat.
ing the national prohibition act.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-29
Habitual Criminal
Charge Against Man

Alleging that he has spent most
Of his life in prison since 1908.
an information charging Billy Ed
ward Delmas- with being an habitual
criminal was filed In superior court
Monday by Prosecuting Attorney
Malcolm Douglas. Delmas has a
record OF six convictions. Ross said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-29
Anxious Motorists
Besiege Station

Carrying small bundles OF blue
slips. scores OF anxious citizens OF
both gexcs, bosIlcged the police traf.
fic bureau Monday. Ono by one
they posted minimum OF 81 for
each parking violation slip, and
went away sorrowlng. Tuesday.
Sergt Frank c. Fuqua announced
that 81 additional would be required
for each slip, and that bench war.
rants for the arrest Of motorists
who have received traffic slips and
failed to report, will be issued, with
still more severe penalties In sight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-29
Doctors Summoned
to Lenin's Bedside

COPENHAGEN. May 2e.--Severil
prominent doctors were summoned
hastily to attend Nikolnl Lenln, on
Sunday, according TO "A dispatch from
Moscow. The physicians were re.
quested TO remain in the Krcmlin.
Leonld Krassin, soviet trade ennis.
sary TO London, is 10 succeed Vorow.
sky, who was assassinated at Lau.
same. as Russian representative at
Rome, according to Moscow reports
Krnasin win leave ms soon as the
Anglo Russian difficulties arc
Strengthened out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-29
Liquor Bouts Are
to Be Investigated

MADISON, Wis, May 20. - Tho
executive committee OF the Commit.
toe OF One Hundred" local prohibI.
ton organization. today appointed
Thomas Gales and Robert N. Nelson.
dry leaders. to investigate reports
that legislative members and lobby.
lists participated In drinking bouts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-29
Forest Fires Burn
in Minnesota Region

ST. PAUL, May 29.--Betwcon 40
and 80 small forest fires are burning
In the territory from Ithaca state
pnrk east and along the north shore
OF Lake Superior TO the Pigeon river.
None Of the fires In Minnesota Is
very serious, the forestry office re-.
ported.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-29
Portland Shriners
Leave for the East

PORTLAND. May pa special
train filled with Portland Shriners
and their wives left here today for
the big Shrine conclave in WASH
ington. d. c. Over $4,000 has been
raised to pay the expenses OF ths
trim.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-29
City Now Has All
of Right-of-Way

All rights and easements to u
rlght.of.way for the skagit power
transmission line have been obtained
for the entire 90 miles thru snohom.
sh county, Corporation Counsel 7.
-. l.. Kennedy announced Tuesday.
Juries hearing tho actions returned
verdicts totallng s3t,79lb0. an in.
crcnso of rs per cent over the esti.
mate of appraisers employed by the
city OF Seattle,
SIX leading firms OF Everett attor.
noys protested the condemnation
proceedings in the superior courts
there. advancing values which were
between two and three times those
established by the citys appraisers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-29
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
BOY STORY
STARTS ON PAGE 1

day he wns put In our custody.
we don't dare keep him here.
tho. He Is upset by the ordeal he
has been thru and we have rent
him away with friends for short
tire
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-29
Ford Accused by
Jewish Society

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.. May 20,
"A resolution charging Henry Ford
with financing the ku Klux Khan
was passed unanimously at the nm.
nunl convention OF Birth Abraham
here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-29

Worlds most famous rug is the
Arbadil rug in the South Kensington
museum, England. and valued at
s250,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-29

The Seattle Stars greater daily
circulation than any other Seattle
newspaper means your possibility
to sell Is greater.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-29
JUST A LITTLE
POSLAM ENDS
THAT ITCHING

wash all the itching places thor.
oughly with Poslam Soap and hot
water. Then dab them over with
Just little Poslam. Poslam IN such
CONCENTRATED relief that tho
very first touch stops the itching and
burning and let's you sleep the whole
night througb--5Oc at all druggists
advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-29
MUSEUM HAS ATTRACTED
WIDESPREAD INTEREST

Aside from It's scholastic value.
the museum has served 10 interest
Thousands Of people In the university.
In Seattle and the Pacific North.
west" said Hail. Postcard views o.
the museum and its exhibits have
been mailed broadcast turnout the
United States By tourist VISITORS.
Thru the failure OF the board Of
regents 10 provide financial support,
the building has been closed. and
there II no prospect OF immediate re.
lief. Since closing. many valuable
exhibits which have been loaned 10
the museum have been withdrawn.
and II II possible that others may be
taken BY their owners.
SEEKING PRIVATE AID
TO SAVE INSTITUTION
THE budget has been cut until
the museum may lose the services
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-29

The miscellaneous Want Ad Col.
umns carry many odd things that
come In handy. Just try looking
thru them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-29

A nice home along the lake shore
or Sound would be just tho place for
the summer Many places are being
sold every day thru tho want ads,
Look them over.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-29

Homes IN every district can be
found 20 your liking by watching
..hc Star Want Ad Columns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-29

Trucks for hauling purposes can
he purchased thru the trucks for
sale columns In tho want ads.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-23
"Tau tap tap she went on that PERSONS big knocker
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON
Copyright, 1928

Mr.. Sprinkle Blow was taking mar
but he came down at once.
"Oh. no so it's YOU" said the kind
fairy joyfully when he saw his visitor
Come right in. I'm not busy now
I'm leaving the weather 10 the Nuisance
Fairies for while, particularly to JACK
Frost. What's that? A letter. | don't
usually get many after Christmas.
Mr.. Sprinkle-BlOw tore it open and
then he laughed and laughed. What
do you think" he chucklcd ITS from
Mrs. Guinea Pig. You may read it.
So Nancy took the letter and read:
"Dere Mr.. Sprinkle Bio: l herd sum
wun say that l wood not grow tale
until the snO turned pink. Will You
pleese make it sno pink at wunce
Yoors, Mrs. G. Pig.
I'm afraid l can't do that" said
Mr.. Sprinkle-Blow. but Ill write her
a letter and tell her that the only
place guinea pigs grow tails is in Dream.
land. Mr.. Dusty-Coat Sandman had
better take her there"
Ito be continued.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-23

You never saw anything like MIR,
Stamps postoffice in your life! Mr..
Stamps was the fairy postoffice master
and the postoffice was in the hickory
tree and it was chuck full OF letters.
Nancy and Nick. with the magical
glasses that the Green Wizard had
given them, were trying TO sort them
out.
Here's one for Mr.. Sprinkle-Blow, -
said Nancy, picking up a letter and
turning it upside down and inside out.
"Fm going to take it to him in Bluster
Gust Land in the sky right away"
Mr.. Stamps thought it a good idea
because. as he said. he wanted 10 get
the place cleared out before Valentine
Day.
So off Nancy started in her magic
Green Shoes, through the sky to Blusrer
Gust Land where Mr.. Sprinkle-Blow.
the fairy weather man, lived. 1t was
showing but she didn't mind il a BIT.
TAP, tap. tap she went on that
persons door with the big knocker.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-23
Story by Hal Cochran
Drawings by Leslie Elton


6a Of white snow lakes Then Jack discovered that
the snOwmen from the piles " " ' '
Jack hosgbt this good joke Joined the snowmen in
loudly
Why, wh:ts the natter And
isAh uoNn "Au Our enemy inc sum- Is out lCOnnUcd)
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-07-18
BAGLEY

MyrI Chance, son-in-law of Edgar
Marshall, and friend, Jens Hogan Of.
Aering, Ia, drove through Monday
and visited until Wednesday. MIR.
| Chances two nieces, Edna Brothers
and Ana Quartermain, accompanied
them to Dubuque. Mr.. Chance was
looking for location to settle here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nate Millin and two
daughters and Stamina wood urOve TO
Wheaton, LII, and spent the week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Taylor.
he Melvin Taylor fanny reIunel
with them for visit here.
Chas. Trine's horses started to run
away and Chas. jumped to save the
rack from tipping over on him and
sprained one ankle.
Geo. Willard left Wednesday for
Spokane, Wash.
Miss AriSsa Alexander is visiting at
the Duncalf home in Lancaster.
Thos. Lord, who has been visiting
at his old home near Bloomington re-
turned to the northern part Of the
state Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Brothers and
daughter, Edna, and niece, Alta Quar-
termain, drove up from Dubuque for
the weekend.
The Henry Stagman family drove
here from West Bend, Iowa, last week
Sam and VIM. Irons of Minnesota
are here visiting relatives.
Aunt Fanny Irons and daughter Of
Brownsville, MINI, are here visiting
relatives.
Five cars of stock were shipped out
Sunday. Geo. Harris shipped two
cars of cattle and the Coop shipped
three cars, hogs, cattle and sheep.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Koecke and their
daughter and Ralph Marshall and
wife drove to Savanna Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Patch drove to
Rock Island Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Ready Of East
man were Sunday visitors at the Geo.
Ready home.
Seven auto loads of the Stagmans
and relatives met Sunday at the New
man walnut grove for a family re-
union in honor of Henry Stagman,
four children and two grandchildren.
OrVille BrOdt went to Dubuque on
Wednesday and bought a new oil
truck.
Last Friday a party of twenty-five
met at the E. O. Patch home in honor
of the Jones girls, who bid us fare
well soon. They went out to Newman
grove and picnic dinner Misses Edna
and Charlotte Jones left on the even
ing train for Barron county, to visit
sister, Mrs Arnold Brodt From that
point they go to Creighton, Nebraska,
to visit another sister, Mrs. Pat Green,
and from there to their home in Cali
fornia. Miss Edna will sail for China
Oct. 5, for six year stay.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-07-18
ST. JOHNS, BOSCOBEL,
HOLDS ANNUAL PICNIC

BOSCOBEL.-St Johns Lutheran
congregation held its annual Sunday
school picnic at John c. Boebel's
grove Sunday. Old age and youth
joined forces for the day and together
worked out an entertaining program
of sports and games.
Arson Kinder and family, who have
been conducting a restaurant in the
Kretch building will discontinue the
business and after August 1st will be
located at Eau Claire. A. j. Seemanp
pharmacist, who has been located in
the Graft Jewelry building will occu-
by the place to be vacated by Kinder
In an exciting game Of baseball
Hose company beat the fire company
by Store of 10 to 9.
DR.. w. T. Hurd and wife are in at
tendanie at the dental convention
held at Milwaukee this week.
Arthur Aibleiter and wife, Milwau-
kee, are guests at the home of his
parents.
Shelby ProudfoOt and Harley Peck
ham started Monday on an auto tour
to the Pacific coast.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-07-18
SPEED E SERVICE

Friday, the 18th, proved to be a
lucky day for Harry Vesperman.
A crowd Of around 100 gathered
with the Vespermans and Schwan-
tes predominating and Harry had
a real barn by o'clock. Every
thing fit like a paid of B. V. Dis.
and John Rock wore smile a
yard wide. The incest feature of
the raising of course was the big
eats furnished by the ladies, Mrs.
Vesperman in charge.
Geo. Graney called on us this
morning and purchased the lumber
for new barn 32x6O including
some of our Vitrified Brazil Tile
for a II inch wall.
Two cars of hard stove coal on
the way. Is your hard coal IN
your bin? Hard coal miners wage
agreement ends Sept 1. They
claim they will strike if they don't
get a 20 percent wage increase.
This is liable to mean higher
priced hard coal or none at all.
Phone US your hard coal order
and we will take care of you be-
fore Sept. 1.
Frank Ellwell took home a load
of our white pine drop siding for a
new granery.
Jim Sweeney is plastering the
Matt Wanezek addition.
Just a reminderi Throw those
empty cement sacks into your car
right now. We must have them at
once.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-07-18
BLUE PENCIL MARK
DOESN'T MEAN "DUNn

A blue pencil mark around a SUBJ
scriber's name tag is not dun" but
a reminder that his subscription has
fallen in arrears. 1t is not an adver-
tisement that he is in arrears, as
some think, as no one sees it but the
postman and he is too busy to bother
about little things like that.
A blue mark indicates that we
think you are good or we would not
continue sending the. paper after the
time is up. 1t is put on only after a
subscriber has failed to respond
promptly to a statement Is
Any subscriber dfsliking the blue
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-07-18
TRAP RUSE
TO DESTROY evidence"

PLATTEVILLE.- State prohibition
enforcement officer Henning OF Madi-
son, assisted by Platteville police,
raided a drink parlor on N. Second
street, Platteville, Thursday night,
but found no liquor. Instead they
discovered a cleverly wired electric
trap in which liquor no doubt had
been kept and when there was rea-
son to suspect that a raid was being
carried out an electric push button
was near at hand which would dump
the liquor into rock pile in the
basement. officer Henning said Fri
day that it would be impossible to
catch a hootch vendor with trap OF
this kind in a thousand years with the
goods on him and that the only thing
they could do was to destroy the trap.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-07-18
SKAVINGS
From Omaha. Neb.


A young man with a pretty
but VIGOROUSLY flirtatious fiancee
wrote to a supposed rival: GIVE
been told you have been kissing
my girl. Come TO my office at il
on Friday. l want to have this
matter out" The rival answered:
1--WE received a copy of your cir
cular letter and will be present at
the meeting"
How Some People Succeed.
That is my hired man asleep up
there in the crotch of that oak
tree" said honest Farmer Horn
beak. you are entitled to one
guess as to whether he clumb up
there to slumber, or went to sleep
on the ground on top of an acorn
and it grew up with him"
Hip-Hip- Hip! Madam.
Young Bride.-"What part Of t''4
pork should / get for an ex-sol-
dier's dinner, please?"
Facetious Butcher,-"Buy the
right flank, madam"
A little bird told me
Newcomer.
Teacher-"Tommy, who made
all these beautiful fields and
..mOuntains?"
TOMMY don't know. I just
moved here"
1T Could BE Worse.
From the dey you are born,
Till you ride in q hearse,
There's nothing SO bad
That it couldn't be worse"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-07-18
CALLS CIRCLE NOTES

At a regular meeting Of Gen. Cal
lis Circle on July 10, the following
were Initiated into the order: Mes
DANES Norma Foster, Alice Govier.
Belle Better and Margaret Bailie.
In spite of the storm there was a
good attendance.
The report Of the ladies in the con-
test was given, and it was found that
Mildren Jerrett's side had won. The
contest picnic given by the losers will
be held in August.
At the close of Circle ice cream and
waters were served by committee.