davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-05

10 Gordon how be had pleaded viii
Murphy not 60 shoot down "oyp.'
his staadfast oompanlon and play
mate
judge Gordon reserved his decision
"Gyp wasn't chasing ;hs motor
cycle" sobbed Irwin. and copiou'
tears flowed from nels9bors and
friends who crowded the court room
al the trial "Hc was chasing ms
hall"
"Gyp always chased my hall wien
! missed H. Ito run into the motor
cycle One Of tho men camo over
ana I said, Please, mister. don't
shoot my dog hut no shot. and GyT
fell and he shot again ana Gyp las
stlll, Then they picked him up and
put him la tho ash can
Deputy Murphy. la suhdued
voice, toh hlN story. The dos chased
his motorcycle and snapped az the
tires, finally causing Murphy and
Deputy Sheriff G. 4, Morrow. who
wss rltlng tandem. To fall into the
tssh Siurphy snid tho dog was a
sra va, had hnrkcd al him numer
rs,s tss,. and that he was Justified
W Srsotns IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-05
SHRINERS Name
new HEAD

KANSAS CITY, Juno 5.--Jamos
u, Chandler. Ararat temple OF Knn
gm City. itG newly elected Imperial
potonbptc Of an tho Shrine organ.
isaiioniG guceeadinR G, y. DyIleman,
l0'g1et temple niroold,n. ~. Yo uo
tlsn rsrilt ef N-oihncsifv'a election
II osr natu5iHl erpiNuntlon of
sieha.kus ssaw.
Los Nrirsf,u ,vsca tht 1s:s Si,nshae
cssavcnttssi. n wa ,Aapsussase iusw
ltw cad batsv$s wero taken ~ to-
Yse MsrU OF tho next coNvostioA
headquarters for May 20 to 2S,
1926. ....
John N. 2ohrell, Khcdlvo temple,
Of Norfolk Va, was elected outer
guard TO succeed Clifford Ireland,
Peoria, III, who becomes imperial
captain OF the cutter guard by sue.
ccssion,
Nhrincrs TODAY wound up tho az.
fairs OF their national convention,
staged their last parade FOR n year
and gave u farewell band concert,
Every train leaving Kansas city
was carrying nohoa returning TO
their homes after four days OF cello.
brution Most uf tho special traina
VIII leave tonight,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-05
EMINENT DOMAIN
POWER CONFERRED

fourth-Towns and cities may cN.
ercise the power OF eminent domain
in tho matter OF condomning prop.
eriy for the use OF electric power
plants. And 20 long as tho chief
purpose Is for public usage. tho
sale OF power or current to public
or private corporations or persona,
Is not prohibited
l'ifth-No town or city will bc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-05
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
CHIEF
STARTS ON PAGE 1

wronR.H TIM chief declared. "Citl.
Esns demand hr maintain a,anda I'd
az mor.tis above their own and NIB,
cuiutciy above roproaeh. and they
turn around and tTy TO brells down
,liai untrdnrd with their drinks,
presents and bnbes"
Tho chief chansea thai civil scrv.
ico rules arc OFTEN abused and NJ.
ford protection 10 men who have
been discharged and then seek re-
iustatsnicnt.
There arc but fow policemen, 8
the chief concluded, who DO no,
mako half their salaries from pres.
enis from tho n,ibilc. To get an
homes, and efficient force wo mus,
raise tn. standard Of qualifications
nnd pay. On these speaking touri
4 am going 20 toll the public frank.
~ about conditions and what DO.
lievo win remedy them"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-05
WALSH FILES OIL
REPORT
Leases Branded Corrupt; Fall
FIayed; Indictments Asked
ny PAUL H. MiIIoN


WASHINGTON. juno 5--ISaass
OF the three naval Oh reserves made
by Albert - rall are denounced as
Illegal ana corrupt In report OF
Senator Thomas =. walsh 10 the
senate oil committee today.
The report brings 10 an end the
long and sensational scandal" in.
auiry which Involved scores Of men
high in public life, ana resulted
In tho resignation OF cabinet
officer. ~
Indictments are now being sought
against the principals and suit 10
i~ing prosecuted FOR cancellation Of
the leases.
recommendation arc made in the
report for tightening Of castkg
coy arsyiesi regulations so uat
Tie ssssisGl.y o. HtaalG lcses o.
tse faaae doaes VIA DO tsts
tascs
eln HsInF4 v4s, wHsdr ~ tsHa
efs Thomiu . WBHb, who lfasE been
DC leading figure IN Mn lnyesit
gntlon begun nine months ago by
tIip senate public lands committees
4 minority report may be submit
tod later By Senator Spencer Mis-.
suuri. republican. who objects 20
many TEXTURES OF The Walsh report.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-05

il Is estimated that people wear
away two inches OF shoe leather In
q year,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-05
USE OF TROOPS
II CONDEMNED

Requirement that hereafter leases
should be passed upon by tho comp,
trcller general.
4 charge that the leases ore cor.
rupt, without mentioning names Of
those against whom corruption Is
charged. but aiming Il clearly ut
tho haifdozen principals In connec.
ton with tho leases.
An ntiack upon Fan for using ma.
rines TO chase from Teapot Dome
certain Squattcru who were contest.
Ing Slnclalr'B rights. walsh calls
this IAN outrageous aud unjus,ificd
uhe OF tho armed forces Of the Unit.
Cd States" and declares civil suit
phould have been instituted 10 chaas
off the rauatters.
Denial tina, tho leases could he
justified on the ground thu. there
wan heavy drainage which wns
diminishing the supply OF oil In the
ground
nonunciatlon Of Sinclair for hav.
!ng Paid millions or dollars 10 "irre.
aponoiblo4 claimants. with more or
less shndowy claimn."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-05
Lumberman, Struck
by Tackle, Is Dead

BELLiNGHAM. June 5.-injurlcs
received las, Saturday when he was
struck on the head by a pleco OF
tackle. proved fatal Wednesday 10
kenton shellhamer. superintendent
OF tho camp OF tho Buffien Lumber
Co. ot Tacoma. Tho camp Ia situated
At kulshan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-05

no part or the bin shall effect the
powers that towns and cities now
have in such matters.
A shrewd lawyer might read
other things into or out of the
Bono blu. But this Is the way /:
looks TO a layman who has gone
over It with care.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-05

permitted 70 condemn by power OF
eminent domain the utilities owned
by other towns or cities.
si1th--should any part OF the
proposed law be declared unconstl.
tutional by the courts. II win not
effect the other provisions. And
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-05
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
KARELLE
STARTS ON PAGE 1

Knrclle refused TO disclose tho nature
of the complications"
conmaudant ioogcwcrff OF the
naval station n, Bromorton Thursday
declared nc did no, know OF any new
compilca,iona In Tho Earello case.
Belief oalsis that karoilc has fled
10 tho Orient and naval intelligence
officers and department. OF justice
ngcuta are seeking him there.
Tho divorce complaint alleges thar
l>nrolie ''abandnncd and desertod the
plaintiff May 8, and has ahsconded
from tie Jurisdiction OF tho court,
having been accused OF o serics Of
falonIts. BY noaHon OF this cruel
treatment the plaintiff and defend.
ant can no longer live together"
IsARDiosT BLOW rs
HUSBANDS DIsJOyALTY
Mrs Karollc is living at the Frye
hotci with lter motheE Mrg. H.
aovan Cooper. who recently came
fgom ITonoiuin and Joined her
dan sntcr here silta win remain at
Bremerton until ha divorce hus
been granted when she VIII roturn
10 Chicago. where tho h,n,.ly is CO
tablishod In exclusive socmty clrelcs
OF Chlcago's Gold CoaiS," tho I.lltt,
Forest Park district
I've wero 30 happy N,rC Nnr.
ellie said Thursday "Nothtnr ovt,r
came between us, but this awfsi If.
fair. We wero deeply attuacdD 70
the service. They have VI tsen
wonderful 10 INC, both before srst
since this trouble,
"Tho hardest blow Is Testers ess :
loyalty TO tho navy II 1t had MMl
private company and he had coWc
back and Strengthened out his
trouble ! would have been loyal 10
him. I begged him not to leave,
but he was terrified
Mrs. karello said that sho has
heard no word from her husband
since his Disappearance. III he did
communicate With iiie ! would be
bound to turn tho information over
TO the nuthoriticg,'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-05
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
BONE BILL
STARTS ON PAGE l

scheme that might eventually bank.
rupt tho state. That i, would drive
private capital away, and that IL
would remove millions OF property
from tho tax rolls. And that Il
would commit every town and city
10 municipal ownership.
As a matter or fact. there II moth.
ing mys,oyiouA or complicated about
tho Bono bill. II 10 printed on tho
back OF the pfiltion. and tho whole
story N told in about 600 words.
Leaving out tho legal and leglsia.
tive words and phrases tina, go with
all such proposed measurca for the
purpose OF making ,hom pig tight"
here Is the Bono bill In every day
language:
First-It gives to any city or town
in tho state RICH, 10 cell electric
current 10 any pernon. or other mu.
nicipaliiy, corporation or outside
community, without paying any tax
oil the curren, 80 sold.
socond-lt authorizes any town or
CITY 10 construct. purchaec or &c
qniro BY condemnation purchase,
electric power plants, rights.of.way
tDubo,a,ionH aud tho like. IL also
provides that ono town or city may
make ''sieup" arrangements with
another town or city. for tho pur,
pcso OF exchanging current.
Fourth--When n town or city Is
engaged in constructing an electric
power plant, all private railroads,
logging railroads and rafting or boom
ms works must render tho same
service 20 such construction as a
common carrier would DO required
TO give. and at an agreed price. In
the event OF refusal. condemnation
service may be had and paid for at
ratio determined by the courts
Such service 10 extend only as long
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-05
Boyhood Court
Tries Deputy
Who Shot Dog

Deputy Sheriff Raymond Murphy
went ON trial yesterday before a high
COURT court OF boyhood
Tho heart of boyhood talked thru
tho llps ot Irwin Brvhm, iois Eighth
ave. ~ T., rs Irwin told judge John
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-05
FALL DENOUNCED
FOR TAKING LOANS

Tho chief features arc;
DenunciRtlon OF the leases made
by former Secretary OF the Interior
Fan and Harry Il. Sinclair and 4.
T. Doheny. on the legal ground
that they were made in fragrant
disregard Of law"
A severe arrnignment Of Fall for
accepting loans" % $4,000 from
Sinclair and 100000 from Doheny.
with an attack upon former Score.
tary OF the Navy DENLY. charging
derellciion Of duty IN falling 20
investigate the leases before affix.
Ing hts signature TO them.
a suggestion that hereafter no
lease Of government oil lands
should be made without competitive
bidding and then only in case tho
lands are suffering from drainage
by adjacent. properties.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-05
GETTING FIRES
IN CONTROL
But Continued DryneSS Is
Proving Menace
DANGER is ABATING
Tourists Asked to Watch
Matches and Fires

Forest fire dangers Ia Western and
southwestern Washington continued
to aba'o Thursday Ia tho face or
contrary rumors, officials at tho Of.
flee OF the state forest supervisor at
Olympia informed Tho Seattle star
l'ut " expected rains arc not soon
forthcoming or tho wind changes
again aud makes conditions more
favorable TO flame spread. the danger
and loss Of property ana possible
llfo viii quickly approximate that OF
Northern Oregon.
Tho state office had no resorA a
any new flame covered nre~ ssss.
day ana the Graya Hafher coss,,
logging lands reported that It's Gt.,s
wero practically under control. mi
was tho mos, hard hit district dufiIys
the present one.week foresG dsa tysn.
Tod. Il was added
SMOKERS INCREASE
MENACE TO FOREsn4
Sporadic small fires cohtnuea 10
10 Fought turnout the western ond
OF tho state az tho woods continued
dry In the face OF huge inoun Of auto
tourists and consequent flame dan.
gers from camp fires ,sRl sniokera'
eas'away cigar and oJg.1tt butts.
a dense blue gray hlese oyoFspread
practically all Of Western Washing.
ton "Wednesday and THURSDAY. result.
ant from Flames within uie territory
and 10 tho north and1south IN british
Columbia and Oregon.
No reports were available from
east OF the ufoursllua Thuraday
mobniIis A rain about 10 DAYS aso
has uius fIr saved Tho eastern end
OF he0stane from serious fire danger
ohut continued perlo.i OF drought
since has made conditions almost IA
favorable for firnA there ~ In this
end OF Ute commonwealth.
PORTLAND. June Gg-wi,h the
continuation Of warm. dry weather,
Of tho foFcAt fro atua.
non Ia oreyos today Rrusg 20 amaz
irot proportions.
fdry fightenI wore helpless in ef'
forts 10 cannne flames In Tlllamook
county dn,ts-f wiiere tho most 90
riow flrcs wcns reported.
Two 9tSican fira asasrr-r have
's'en mI,atas thorn and namn fear
hs boea exrnrsed uilp they were
etsgl,t tnd burned % death.
SERIOUS Ores were reported IN
Polk L..ne and Columbia counties.
lercS In Clauep and Coos counties
wefs reported under control.
No estimate OF IN. Foss 10 green |
timber hs bc@n uiado bat lumbar
men fsar II Is anounnua,
, 1924-10-29
Mouldy Candy Fatal
To Two Children

Lowell, Wyo.-Norman, a, and
Wanda, 8, children of Isaac Skid
more, a farmer two miles south of
this city, died Wednesday afternoon
within a few hours of each other with
all the symptoms of accute poison
ing. Drs. Horsley and Croft, the at
tending physicians, are of the opin-
ion that the poison was contracted
from eating some old, mouldy choco-
lates the children had found about the
house. The contents of the stomachs
will be sent to a chemist for analysis.
The children were taken violently
i'll about 3 o'clock Wednesday after
noon, and the little boy was dead be-
fore the arrival of the physicians.
The little girl lingred in great agony
until about three hours later.
, 1924-10-29
IRMA FLAT NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hanson of
Ralston ate dinner Sunday at the
Bartlett home.
Jim Cullen of Cody helped thresh
at Hans Nelson's.
H. Potter returned last week from
Montana and will be at the Hans
Nelsdr ranch this winter.
"Si", Jeneke and Mr.. Downing
were Sunday callers at the Jernberg
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. McElvain and Eva
Jernberg spent Sunday afternoon Wis
iting Mrs. Jernberg.
Frances McCluer of Eureka, Mont,
called on a few of the old timers on
Saturday. He is a son of F. II. Nc
Cluer who resided here some time
ago.
Miss Anna Speich and Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Hanson were Sunday
callers at the Hans Nelson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bartlett and family
attended church in Cody Sunday and
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Theo. Hansen.
Lawrence Thompson visited AT the
Hans Nelson home on Sunday.
Ernest Reuger stayed over night
Thursday with Lawrence Nordquist.
Those who attended the La Toilette
meeting Wednesday night report
some very good speeches.
Miss Irma Nordquist attended the
political meeting held in Garland on
Tuesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bates attend
ed the surprise partg given on Satur-
day night at the W. A. Siddle home
ON Lower Sage creek.
Mr.. and Mre. Nels Nordquist and
SON.. and Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
tNo5dqpist attended. ire Halloween
plaly Friday Night gwen BY Wis
, 1924-10-29
La Toilette Supporters
Will Support Geo. E.
Kinder for the
Senate

(Interview in Casper Tribune)
In reply to the query as to the
senatorship in this state Mr.. Kinder
replied. LA Toilette voters very
much desire to see an out and out La
Toilette man elected to the senate.
For that reason they win support me
and not Judge Rose. The voters rea-
son like this. Judge Rose, if elected
probably would support some of La
FolIette's measures, but the Judge is
an unknown quantity on the really
vital proposition we want enacted in
to hw. In. other words, he cannot
be counted on in the pinches. Judge
Rose is a Democrat and as he is can
didate on the Democratic ticket, If
elected, he. will be greatly Influenced
by his party organization both as to
legislation and appointmentsAan or
ganization which La Toilette con-
dennis. Judge Rose is now campaign
ing the state, not for La Toilette but
for Davis. He is doing nothing for
La Toilette and never has. It'll hard
to see how u La Toilette voter who
want to see La Toilette elected, can
vote for a candidate who is antag-
onistic TO such voters interest, and
antagonistic to La Toilette. Then,
too, the voter is not likely to forget
the work our state organization and
have done for La Toilette in this
state since last June. ] even pre-
pared the petitions and secured the
signatures required by law for plae-
ing the La Toilette electors on the
ballot, and made speeches in every
part of the state for La Toilette
Have you found out where your
name is. to appear on the ballot?
eyes, i see my namel has beer
kicked around like Champ Clark''
hound dog by the politioians.l1I real
lily don'll know for. certain what col
umn MY name will finallyiturn.up in
This man Schwartz. from Casper
tbn.. .6Ek 'Dethacfatit MogdT behind
Nose hos "slSt ia"ylieg4sisMf' 4; ever,
, 1924-10-29
LOWER SAGE CREEK

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Britton and Mr..
and Mrs. Sturm of North Cody Wis
tied Sunday at the v. F. Rotter
home.
, 1924-10-29
BALD RIDGE NEWS

Mary Say called on the Davises
last Wednesday.
Sam Blake and C. D. Howell and
Frank Blasser and Jeff Adams stop
ped owe night as they came out of
Sunlight at Walters Inn. The boys
were lucky in getting two deer, that
is all. No elk this time for Howell.
MI. Simon Snyder came as far as
Walters with his truck, where he had
a team and rig to go on in to Sun
light last Wednesday Roads were in
a bad shape but he made it.
Marshall Hay and John P. Dahlem
stopped over night on Bald Ridge 60
ing in to George Mccullough and
<Red" Powell for an elk hunt and a
bear hunt up in Sunlight.
Last Thursday Frank Brough and
Sheriff L. C. Bisbham had quite a
time getting Mr.. Bisbham's's big car
up Dead Indian which was broke
down: Frank had his six head of
horses on it as far as Walters Inn
where Mr.. Bispham left it for the
time until be could have it fixed up
again.
",Mun" Mcgowan. came out Friday
of last week to meet Frank Brough
with a four horse outfit to take two
loads of oats in to the Sunlighters.
Mum and Frank were the weekend
at Walters Inn.
Mrs. Lydia Nelson spent a few
days at her sister Mary Says, also
Mary was down two days at Neil
sons last week. The two girls were
getting ready for winter, making
some comforters.
A NJ. Walters made a business trip
to Cody which took him three days
stopping with "Doc" Manlove while
in Cody.
, 1924-10-29

county clerk in the state urging that
the county clerks ignore the instruc-
lions and certification of the secre-
tary of state.as to the form of the
ballot, and advises the county clerks
to place my name in a separate col
umn by itself some forty rods to the
right of the La Toilette column, out
in the sage brush, so the voters can't
find me on election day. But l think
they will"
Do you know that the Democrats
are trying to crowd you out of the
field?
$50 they say; but they will fail.
You see, having no faith in what the
Democrats would do in the New York
convention, l took a stall in the La
Toilette stable when the Progressive
state convention endorsed me for the
U. S. Senate. Judge Rose had great
faith in the New York convention
and took a stall in what turned out
to be a delapidated ramshackle Davis
stable with nothing in the manager
but straw. Now he is trying hard
to crowd me out of my stall. He
wants to get in better feed for the
race November 4th..
paid Political ADVERTISEMENT
, 1924-10-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hanson of
Ralston ate dinner Sunday at the
Bartlett home.
, 1924-10-29

A NJ. Walters made a business trip
to Cody which took him three days
stopping with "Doc" Manlove while
in Cody.
, 1924-10-29

A new method of warfare has been
adopted by the Chinese in their civil
war. A trainload of firecrackers has
been supplied to the Kiangsu troops
for use in assault along the Shanghai
battle front. They will be set off by
way of c~amoufage, concealing the
real point of attack in the offensive.
, 1924-10-29
Minnie Idle

Irma Nordquist at Carter creek
school house.
Electa and Gertrude Howe ate din
ner at the Pfrangle home on Thurs
day.
Albert Miller vas a business caller
in Diamond Basin, Sunday.
The roads on Irma Flat are more
pleasant to travel over, thanks to
Mr.. Bradbury.
, 1924-10-29
TO THE VOTERS

] have made my campaign in the
interest of the farmers. You have
heard Judge Rose, during the cam
paign; also Senator, Warren. Neither
hasca farmers program and they
have shown very little interest in
matters that are vital to us. 1t will
be a real pleasure for me as a farm
er to do everything within reason to
advance agriculture to a prosperous
condition. When the forty million
farmers are in poverty, they cannot
buy; when they cannot buy, those en-
gagged in selling cannot sell; and
when they cannot sell, then those who
manufacture connot make; and when
they do not make, the working men
in factory and shop are thrown out
of employment. Hard times follow.
as a natural sequence. and all must
suffer with the farmer. A tremend-
GUS effort must be made to place the
farmers on a buying basis. To ac-
complish this I offer the following
program: .
1. Eliminate the unjust toll of the
middleman and spectators in farm
products.
2. Government must aid in organic
ing and developing a national coop
e~rative marketing system under the
control of the farmers themselves.
8. Farmers must have representa-
ton on government boards and COM
missions. This includes the federal
reserve board; federal farm loan
board, tariff commission, and inter-
state commerce commission. s.,
a. Immediate freight rate reduc-
ton to pre-war levels on agricultural
products, fertilizer, implements and.
other supplies used on the farm.
5. Waterway development for bull
ky tonnage of the farm.
6. Immediate development by the
government. of Muscle Shoals. and,
other water power resources for pro-
duction of fertilizer and power.
z. Enactment of federal seed, feed
and fertilizer laws for honest label
ing, branding. and advertising when
sold in interstate commerce. z
8. Reconstruction of federal re-
serve and farm loan systems with
control of credits placed in, Congress.
9. Elimination of any employee in
the department of agriculture and
other departments who owes his APP
pointment to special privilege groups.
10. Protection of depositors in ma
toinal banks.
IL. Speedy enactment into law of
the fact finding commission report as
to federal reclamation projects.
II. Banking facilities to suit the
needs of. agriculture..exclusively, and
apart from the present commercial
system. ~. as. =
These propositions 'are all in har-T
mony with La Follette's program and
their enactment into law will help
to bring prosperity to your commun-
ity and the nation.
Sincerely,
GEO. E. KINDLER,
Prog. Candidate for U. S. Senator.
paid Political ADVERTISEMENT
, 1924-10-29
Too Fat: Actress
Trims off 60 Pounds

Chicago.-An operation on Miss
Truly Shattuck, Sc years old, vaude-
vile comedienne and musical star of
twenty years ago, has reduced her
weight from 1872 to 1913 pounds and
narrowed a 52-inch waistline to "a,
according to surgeons at a hospital
here.
Surplus fat, weighing SO pounds,
was removed, they said.
, 1924-10-29

A movement has been started from
Kentville, Nova Scotia, to erect a
monument in honor of Longfeliow'
whose poem. "Evangelin," has that
region for n setting.
, 1924-10-29

Imports of the fruit from the Unit
ed States show that the British peo-
pie are acquiring a liking for grape
fruit.
, 1924-10-29

The Mt. View and Lower Sage
Creek schools will give n Halloween
program at the Lower Sage school
house October 31st.
, 1924-10-29

Lower Sage Creek Women's Club
will meet with Mrs. Ed Hempstone
Thursday, November 18th.