davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-06-15
PEQUAMING BRIEFS

The steamer Hettler loaded 700, 1000
feet of hardwood lumber for Chicago
here this week.
Mrs. Oliver Morris left Wednesday
for a brief visit in Marquette with
her parents.
Mrs. Axel Swan was in Baraga
Tuesday and purchased Ford tour
ing car.
The tug Hebard returned Tuesday
with hardwood from Misery river.
Albert F. Schumacher has pur-
chased Ford sedan.
John Cyr and Mrs. H. A. LaCha-
pelle and daughter were Houghton
callers Monday.
The loading out Of logs at Camp
II was finished last week. The tim
Der, two million feet, was hauled here
for manufacture.
Mr.. and Mrs. John M. Hopkins and
daughter arrived last Saturday from
Chicago.
James Gilbert Of Covington has ac-
cepted position on the boom.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. d. Paine and chill
dren spent Sunday at the Paine home
in Baraga.
Nels Nelson Of Houghton was a
guest at his home here over the week
end. ~
Mrs. Napoleon Fish accompanied
her daughter Germain to Marquette
last week, where the young lady had
her tonsils removed. They will also
lgo to st. Paul, where Germain will
receive treatment.
The I'equamine Juniors defeated
the Keweenaw Bay Juniors at Pc
quaming Sunday in snappy game
the score being to 8. The batteries
were Skuggen and Swan for Pequam.
ing and LaJoy and LeClair for Ke.
weenaw Bay. A number Of fans en-.
joyed the game.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-06-15
MUSIC PROGRAM

There will be a wonderful program
of music given at the gymnasium
next Monday evening under the direc-
tion of Mrs. Fred Bush. The pro-
gram, which we are unable to print
due to lack of space, will be taken
part in by all the school children and
musical organizations of the school
and will be well worth hearing. The
admission fee will be 15c to cover the
cost of necessary little incidentals.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-06-15
TO OPEN YARD HERE

The Armstrong Thielman Lumber
Company of Hancock will operate a
lumber and fuel yard in L'Anse. They
have leased strip Of land from the
railroad company, between Main and
Third streets, on the west side of the
spur running into town, which will
give them splendid location for the
business.
A complete line of building mater
ial will be handled by them, Frank
E. Christianson being their local rep
resentative.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-06-15

Senior class tonight in the gymna-
SUM, commencing at 8 o'clock. If
you are looking for two hours of
laughter, come early. No reserved
seats.
This will be the first oportunity to
use the beautiful new stage scenery.
Proceeds will be used by the gradu-
ating class to purchase a memorial
to be placed in the high school.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-06-15
CATCH ESCAPED PRISONER

Earl Wilmont, wanted for larceny,
was picked up in L'Anse Monday
night and taken to Marquette by
Sheriff Aaron johnson and Deputy
Victor johnson. He escaped from st.
Mary's hospital last Saturday, where
he was taken for medical treatment
while awaiting trial in Circuit Court.
While here Monday he put in the day
in Snowball's barber shop, having
his moustache cut off. He professed
to be musician and wanted to join
the L'Anse Ford band
Marshal Collins made the arress.
east side of the old depot road. He
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-06-15
COURT MEETS SATURDAY

The June term of Circuit Court
was in session Monday, it being ad-
journed until tomorrow, when the
naturalization of citizens will take
place. The only case heard was that
of Abraham Holappa, on violation
Of the prohibition laws. He was fined
$50 and $50 costs.
The other cases were continued un-
til the next term except the case of
II. Ross GLADDEN., which will come to
trial Monday, July %.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-06-15
KILNS PROGRESSING

Superintendent johnson, who has
charge of the construction work on
the dry kilns, reports that five of the
seven walls to be raised will be COM
pleted this week, and that the con-
crete work on the lower part is all
done. The roof, which is 121 220,
has been started. 1t will be built of
tile and concrete.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-06-15
FORMER PRINCIPAL
VISITS L'ANSE SCHOOL

E. C. Carlson, superintendent of the
Even high school, was in L'Anse
Tuesday. He has been re-engaged as
superintendent for the coming year
with an increase in salary, his work
during the past year being more than
satisfactory to the people Of that sec
tion. Mr.. Carlson was principal OF the
L'Anse high school during 1921-1922
and his efforts here were highly ap-
preciated by the patrons of the
school. His success is gratifying to
his former old friends here.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-06-15
WILL SPEND $4,000 FOR
CRAWLING ROUTE "a

The state highway department. will
spend 1884, 100000 graveling route %
in the county, which runs from the
Iron county line through Covington,
joining route Is near the Sturgeon
river bridge. This route when COM
pldted will give through route to
Crystal Falls and Iron River, being
much shorten than the old route.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-06-15
FORMER PRINCIPAL GIVES TALK

Supt. E. C. Carlson of Even visit
ed the school Tuesday and gave the
high school very interesting and in
srtructive talk. Mr.. Carlson also
commented upon the success of our
school activities during the past sea-
son.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-06-15
FINISHED AT LAST

The High School annual, upon
which the students have been working
for the past few months. will be on
sale next Thursday, June FL. Two
hundred copies are being printed. he
book consists of ninety pages.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-06-15

Yellow buses to Houghton base
ball game Sunday leave Sanregret's
corner at 1890 p. m. A return trip
for $1.75. Come and cheer for the
advertisement. IL
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-06-15

A special meeting of the common
council of the Village Of L'Anse was
held in the council chambers of the
Village Of LAnse on Friday, the first
dav of uJne, 1923.
There were present, President F.
]. Lyons, Trustees T. A. Boivin, Hen
nv Sands, Edward Sicotte and E. s.
LeDuc.
Absent, Trustees M. o. Seavoy
and T. G. Belanger.
Meeting was called to order at 400
o'clock P. NJ by President F. ]. Ly-
ons.
On motion of Boivin, supported by
LeDuc, the following resolution was
adopted by the vote following:
Whereas, application has been
made by the Ford Motor Company, a
Delaware corporation, t, construct
maintain and operate standard
guagc railroad over and across Mich
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-06-15
BASEBALL TO-DAY

Hancock High School will meet the
LAnse High School on the local dia-
mond this afternoon. The game is
called at 3:45 sharp.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-06-15
"BETTY's LAST BET"

This is the title Of the farce COM
edy In three acts TO be given by the
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-06-15
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS

A regular meeting of the common
council Of the village of L'Anse was
held in the council chambers on the
fifteenth day of May, 1923.
Meeting was called to order by
Pres. Lyons.
Present: Fres. F. J. Lyons. Trus-
tees T. G. Belanger, E. S. LeDuc, M.
o. Seavoy, Edward Sicotte and Hen
ry Sands.
Absent, Trustee T. A. Boivin.
The minutes of the previous meet
ing and an adjourned meeting Of
same were read and approved as read.
On motion of Belanger, supported
by Seavoy, the following bills were
allowed Wy the vote following:
Sanregret Hardware Co.,
supplies ........ 80 "a
Henry, Sands, a sacks finishing
PLASTER ........ w
L'Anse Fire Co., assn. dues $40
secretary salary $500. ..... 35 90
Herman Steinbach, labor elec.
light and water works 81 90
M. 0. Seavoy, coal ........ 26 90
General Electric Co., electrical
supplies 6 Os
L'Anse Garage Co., gasoline. a %
M. Deschaine, telephone serv-
ice =. 9 rs
Ford Motor Co., pike pole. =. so
Ayes-Belanger, LeDuc,, Seavoy,
Sicotte and Sands.
Nays-None.
On motion of Sands. supported by
Seavoy and carried by the vote fol-
Lowing, the contract for the publish
of proceedings was renewed with the
L'Anse Sentinel for the ensuing year
at the same rate as for the past year.
Ayes-Belanger, LeDuc, Seavoy,
Sicotte and Sands.
Nays-None.
On motion of Sicotte, supported by
Seavoy and carried by the vote fol-
lowing, President F. J. Lyons was
view the Federal Road Commission at
tive from the Baraga County Road
Commissioners, in regard to the State
Trunk Line relocation. at L'Anse.
Ayes-Belanger, LeDuc, Seavoy,
Sicotte and Sands.
+ Nays-None.
A motion was made by Seavoy
supported by LeDuc and carried by
the vote following that the marshal
be instructed to employ men to clean
up the village dumping grounds.
Ayes-Belanger, LeDuc, Seavoy
Sicotte and Sands.
Nays-None.
On motion of Seavoy, supported
r. Sicctte and carried by the vote
following, the fees for the connection
of water pipes was raised from $12
to $15 for each connection.
Aves-Belanger, LeDuc, Seavoy
Sicotte and Sands.
Nays-None.
On motion of Belanger. supported
by Sands and carried by the vote fol
Lowing. the salaries of the village
electrician, first assistant electrician
and second assistant electrician were
fixed at S165.0O, $4,000 and $100.0t
per month, respectively.
Ayes-Belanger. LeDuc, Seavoy
Sicotte and Sands.
! Nays-None.
On motion of Belanger. supporte,
by Sicotte and carried by the vote fol
lowing, the Mat of the Collins addi
ton to the Village of L'Anse was ac
cepted.
Ayes-Belsnger, LeDuc, Seavoy
Sicotte and Sands.
| Nays-None.
| No further business appearing, up
on motion and support the meeting
was adjourned.
| Arthur G. Gilman, Clerk.
| A special meeting of the commol
council Of the Village Of L'Anse wa
4 LII l. Ill IL -
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-08-09
AMERIKA LEGHIRESEBB KU
POLAJA


bert Grosvenor egyik irasaban a
kovetkezokepen mondja ell: 4
Mikor a Kapitolium pelmiihely
volt
A polgarhaboru legsotetebb oral
ban, mikor a Kapitolium pincejet
katonai pekmiihely celjaira hasz-
naltak, Lincoln ragaszkodott ahoz,
hogy az epiilet kupolajanak epi-
test munkai ne sziineteljenek.
Keriileti 0nkentesek, akik Oft
honaik es a Kapitolium megvedel-
mezesere vonultak be, hiret vet
TEX egy osszeeskiivesnek, melynek
celia Georgetown lisztmalmainak
felgyujtasa volt. Azonnal manka-
ba. kenyszeritettek minden jarmii-
vet, melyet az utcan vagy kocsi-
szinekben talalni lehetett, megrak-
talk liszttel es a Pennsylvania ave.
nuen egesz nap vonult vegig a leg
kiil0nosebb kocsisor, melyet an
max az utnak szamtalan paradei so
raban valaha lattak. A lisztet fell
raktaroztak a Kapitolium hata,-
mas pincejaben es nagy er6vel i'll
dult meg sites. A hagyomanyck
szerint az ugynevezett French
Loaf" es "Vienna Loaf" melyek
ma is kedvelt kenyerfajtak Ame-
rikaban, az Egyesiilt Allamok Ka,
pitoliumab6l kiindulva lettek k0z-
kedveltekke.
Mialatt alul pekek kenyeret
dagasztottak, fent kupolan a ka-
lapacsok szrgalmasan miikodtek
minden munkanapon.
Ket oriasi femhiively
A kiilonb0z6 szakemberek ma
napsag bamulattal allanak meg,
mikor felmennek kupolaba veze-
to lepcs6kon, melyekbol annyi van,
hagy az ev minden napjara jut
egy. Csodalattal szemlelik AIT a
mernoki szakavatottsagot, mellyel
a ket 6riasi femhiivelyt meghajli
tottak, mintaztak, formaltak, 0sz-
szefiiztek es egybekapcsoltak, egy
hatalmas domboru medenceve.
Fent a magasban, varos, a TO-
ly6, a tavoli virginia. dombok gy0-
ny0rii panoramajaban a kupola
csodas alkotasarol megfeledkezik
a szemlelo.
Err6l magas pontr6l latoga-
to nyugodtan vegigtekinthet va
ros miiveszi fejlGdesenek kozpont-
jai felett. Lathatja a Grant-em-
leket, Washington emlekere ALI
tott, egbenyulo k6oszlopot, melto
sagteljes Lincoln -emleket, a hat
terben Arlington amphitheatre-rel
koronazott magaslatait es azonnal
tudja, hogy lit legnagyobb mer-
tekben jut kifejezesre az epitesze-
ii miiveszet.
Szinte felelemgerjeszt6 dolog a
hatalmas kupola alatt allni, ha
meggondolja az ember, hogy ko-
eel 100000 font femt0meg fugg
feje felett. Azonban mines ok a
felelemre. Csak valami rettenetes
foldrenges vagy korszakos rozsda
tudna megtamadni ennek nagy-
szeru alkotmanynak szilardsagat.
A Kapitolium feliigyeloje Condos
kodik arrol, hogy kupolat rozs-
da meg ne tamadhassa es pedig
oily m6don, hogy valahanyszor a
kupolanak uj festesre van sziik-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-08-09

sege, 4,30O font festeket hasznal,
melyet 35 emberrel koriilbeliil ha-
rom h6nap alatt mazoltat be.
A bronz-figura, mely a kupola
tetejen all, magabanveve $4,000
fontot nyom es egy atlagos en-
bernel harom es felszer magasabb.
Osszehasonlitotak mar az indian.
tipussal es helyteleniil a Szabad.
sag Istenn6jenek' neveztek, azon-
ban mem mas az, mint "Felsza-
badulas" szobra, a fegyveres sza'
badsagot abrazolva sisakja es paj.
zsa altal. Ennek az eszmenek XII.
fejezese 1S63-ban, mikor felalli
tottak, teljesen stilszetii is volt.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-08-09
A DORPATI EGYETEM MA
GYAR JOGTANARA

Az eszt kormany meg mutt
esztendoben elhatarozta, hogy dor
patti egyetemen, melyet evszaza-
dokkal ezelott Gusztav Adolf sved
kiraly alapitott, nemzetk0zi palya
zat utjan t0lti be a k0zgazdasagi
jogi tanszeket. Err6l ertesitette
a magyar kormanyt is es pedig az
zal, hogy magyar jogtanar szama-
ra lesz hely. Az elmult evben ii
tanszekre magyar palyaz6 mem
akadt, most azonban harman is .je-
lentkeztek, akik koziil Csekey Ist-
van kecskemeti jogakademiai ta-
mart meg is valasztottak es pedig
egy osztrak es egy sved palyazo-
val szemben.
Csekey az 8 palyazatahoz hat
vanket mellekietet csatolt, me-
lyek k0z0tt tudomanyos akade-
mia ajanl6levele is helyet kapott.
A volt kecskemeti jogtanar
mar a napokban elindul vi helye-
re, de el6bb Berlinben fogja tanul-
manyozni az ottani mintaszerii
Gragger-fele Magyar Intezete.,
amelyhez hasonlot a magyar kor-
many Dorpaton is megszervez,
hogy azutan mint annak igazgato-
ia miikodjek.
Az esztek NJ magyar tanarja
egyel6re nemet nyelven tartja e'G-
adasait, de ct ev alatt k0teles lesz
az eszt nyelvet megtanulni azon
nyelven oktatni az egyetemi fla
talsagot.
Mem erdektelen megjegeyezni,
hogy a dorpati egyetem mikent
dijazza a magyar professzort. Elo-
sz0r is fizet neki utik0ltseg cimen
hatvan angol font sterlinget, az
utan pedig havonkint tizennyoic
fontot, ami magyar koronaban ko'
eel hetszazezer koronat jelent.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-08-09
Az IDEGEK ATtjLTETEsE

Londonb6l jelentik: A nemzet-
kozi sebeszeti kongresszuson
elenk Vita volt az idegek atilta-
tesenek m6dszerer0l. Kul0n0seli
az amerikai orvosok vontak ket-
segbe m6dszer cricket. DR.. Fra
zier philadelphia orvostanar kije-
lentette, hogy az vi m6dszerben
mem sok az nj elem. Az idegek
atulteteset mar a vilaghaboru
alatt megpr6baltak, de azok a Va
rakozasok, melyeket az NJ mod
szerhez fiiztek, mem valtak be. Az
indegeket ep ugy at lehet iiltetni,
mint a testnek egyeb reszeit, de
ezek az atultetett idegek nem
mik0dnek kielegitoen.
DIR. Gosset idegatulteteseivel
kapcsolatban sok $40 esett Paris
ban el6 Voronov orosz orvos mi
rigyatiiltetesi kiserleteirol is.
Ezeket kiserleteket ugyancsak
ketked6en fogadtdk. Egyes ese-
tekben a mirigyek atiiltetese 81
kerrel jart, de eek az esetek SEER
felett ritkak. Az atiiltetett mirigy
a testben majdnem mindig idegen
marad ha eleinte az atiiltetessel
kapcsolatban mutatkozik is vala.
mi csekely eredmeny, az rohamo-
san eltiinik.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-10

wood work, strained upon it
scratched its surface faintly-anC
the breathing sounded more rapidly
in the region of the roof.
Most things are a question oi
habit. Happenings such as these
which might have held others help
less, paralyzed with fear-acted upon
Chinese Pennington like tonic. Ac-
cordingly, while a black shadow
the slightest degree blacker than
the wall itself - slid slowly down
ward, Pennington did not trouble to
move a muscle until its lower ex-
tremity came well within reach. And
then-one arm shot out with sur
prising suddenness, his fingers fast
ened upon a brown ankle-and the
owner of the limb collapsed in a
heap on the floor.
"Chong-Hee," said Pennington
softly "I have been waiting for you
for many hoursl"
He had slipped from the bed and
was cropping for the electric torch he
habitually carried. The form over
which he knelt moved convulsiveiy
and flattened out, nearly causing him
to pitch forward on to his face Pen
nington found the torch. The bulb
displayed a faint glimmer which
dropped imm ediately into a dull, red
glow. He swore softly under his
breath and shifting his knees until
they rested upon either arm of the
Oriental, struck match.
A second later he was upon his
feet tugging up the chimney of the
hurricane lamp. The flame hickered
and shot up and he snapped the
glass back into place.
Chong-Hee lay spreadeagled on the
wooden f1oor-an inch of steel point
protruding upward between his
shoulder blades. impaled upon the
knife with which he had thought to
destroy the enemy of the Yellow
Seven!
.Hullo!" came the sleepy voice Of
the trader from the other side of the
partition. "That you. PENN"
Penninton unlocked the door.
Continued in Our Next Issue
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-10
Geographic News
Bulletins by the
National Geographic Society

A man of admitted reticence and
modesty, the writings and publish
ed utterances Of President Calvin
Coolidge are few.
AS Governor of Massachusetts, he
delivered forty-word inaugural ad-
dress. AS Vice-President he made
few speeches.
One important public address, that
before The National Geographic So
ciety last February, he prepared
carefully and revised for publication
in the National Geographic Maya
zine under the title, "Massachu-
setts: Its Position in the Life of the
Nation"
After summing up significant
events of the colonial period he con-
tinued:
True Aim of Public Service
1.-THE contribution which Massa-
chusetts has made has been on the
side of practical affairs. 1t has been
demonstration of the method
through which the power of INTEL
ligence and wealth are to be dedi-
Gated to the public service. Always
the end in view has been the vel
fare of the people.
''In this there has been no class
distinction. Properly and truly her
designation has been The Common
wealth..
"This principle has been applied
educationally, industrially, and, hu-
namely. 1t has given not only cul-
tural training, but professional, tech
nical, agricultural, and trade schools;
it has used the wealth created in in
dustry not merely to heap up treas
ure for the few, but to provide safe
and healthful conditions of employ
ment and reasonable wages, through
a Board of Cancellation and Arbitra-
tion, for the many.
Public Utilities Regulated
1T has set up a public tribunal
guaranteeing to the people the ut
termost service that public utilities
can render under the compensation
which they are to receive.
''It has adopted preventive meas
ures and ministered to those suffer
ing from disease of the body or OF
the mind, restoring the deficient
reforming the criminal.
."It has reached out beyond all
of these calls at home to minister
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-10

in the missionary field of all the
world. Faith, hope. and charity
have been translated into good
works.
While there has come to the sons
of the Puritans that progress which
results from science and great ma
terial. resources, their supreme
choice Is still made in favor of a
greater power.
'The Supreme Judicial Court OF
Massachusetts, which enjoys a rep
utation for sound opinion and
which makes its decisions more Of
ten cited than those of any other
court save the Supreme Court of
the United States, recently an
nounced the faith that is dominant
still.
Mere intellectual power the
decision runs, and scientific achieve
ment without uprightness of char
acter may be more harmful than ig.'
norance. Highly trained intelligence,
combined with disregard of funda-
mental virtues Is menace
above all else, the people still
put their faith in character.
''They do not suppose that all
virtue landed at Plymouth Rock,
that all patriotism defended Bunker
Hill. From every people and from
every faith there have come Puri-
tans. Every town and countryside
has bred devoted patriots.
THE word of Massachusetts, has
never been used to utter a narrow
and provincial view. Her ideal was
correctly voiced by one Of her great
est sons. Benjamin Franklin, when
he exclaimed, Above all, Washing
ton has a sanse of the oneness of
America. Massachusetts, and Geor-
gia are as dear to him as Virginia!
'It is because Plymouth Rock,
Bunker Hill. John Adams and Dan
ie1 Webster represent the nation
that they glorify their state. In
that faith Massachusetts, still lives"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-10

produce the four C's-character,
capacity, confidence and collateral.
It's a fact, collateral isn't nearly so
important as the other three"
But first of all, he says, you've
got to have an idea worth money :.
Three years agos" explained
Colonel Simpson, "the Texas Farm
Bureau Association was merely an
idea that the cotton growers ought
to organize for a better marketing
of their crops. 1t was a good idea
Therefore, although the association
is organized without capital, 1t can
borrow so vast sum as $oO,OO0,OOO
with no more trouble than had
some few years ago when 1 went
about raising 500 for my personal
needs"
Colonel Simpson knows all about
borrowing money, for he's a banker
himself.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-10

the recent International Convention
Of the Lions Club, in the following
statement by the Secretary Generak
I'm preparing our Activities RI
port to our International Conven-
ton, we are amazed at the volumes
of evidence demonstrating that the
gre test single undertaking by our
Total clubs has been that of help and
cooperation given to the Boy Scout
Movement"
Hammers, nails and saws were
evidences of recent practical con-
structive work for better boyhood,
when Louisville, KY, business men
assembled at the local Scout camp
site to erect a new mess hall for the
boys.
A Kiwanian was the first man on
the job; a Rotarian the first to saw
a board. The mayor of the city ac-
ted as water bearer, and represent
atives of the Lions, Optimists and
Exchange clubs. as we'll as the Amer
lean Legion, the Engineers and
Architects. Advertising. Automobile.
Cooperative, Electric, Fire Unled-
writer's, Transportation and Retail
Merchants Clubs, the City Publicity
League, Safety Council and others.
all pllcO Jnelr IOOlS anu pOuuQeQ
the attractive new building into
readiness.
A bit OF warm human interest was
associated with the recent visit to ten
of the large Eastern cities by Troop
10 of Akron, Ohio, troop ffather-
less boys from the local Children}A
Home. This trip was entirely fnar
ed by the Merchants Association
and the Rotary, Exchange, Kiwanis.
Lions, Optimists and Civitan Clubs
of that city. In addition the touring
cars for the trip were furnished by
five large tire and rubber companies
of Akron. 4
Translate Heroic Words To Deeds
1.-THE Boy Scout Movement takes
boy at the age when he Graves the
opportunity to translate heroic words
Ito deeds,' says an observer, 'and
stirring are the incidents of youth
full bravery and thought for others
fulfilling. the ideals for which Scout
ing stands"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-10

pices Of the local lodge. Fraternal
Order of Eagles, The clambake is
one of the biggest events on the
social program of the Eagles each
year.
Chairman Louis Pavolosky an
nounces that activities will start at
the grove at 10 o'clock in the morn
Ing and the bake will be served
promptly at $3.50 o'clock in the af-
ternoon. High class entertainment
and music will occupy the morning
and early afternoon. Tt is probable
that there will be baseball game
between the married and single men,
and also running races.
The bake for which a most COM
plete menu has been prepared
should be one of the best served in
this section of the state in a good
many seasons. Tickets for the affair
can be obtained from any member
of the committee or at the gate on
the day of the bake.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-10
BOY SCOUTS
Business Men and Boy Scouts

The high ideals of American bus
mess and professional men, as ex-
pressed in the purposes of the we'll
known business clubs that have be-
come national institutions, have been
repeatedly translated into active CO.
operation with Scouting's work In
producing the country's greatest
need-men of character trained for
citizenship.
A striking example of this CO.
oneration was brought out preceding