davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-07-23


The Wynooche Water and Power
League, Aberdeen, Wn.;
Mr, Chairman and Fellow Members
-It IS with the most profound regret
that tender my. resignation from the
office Of Secretary Treasurer.
! am forced to realize every day
that passes since our victory thft i
We are to survive there must be e
great deal Of hard work given to
this organization end the attempt to
make our membership : Thousand
and Onen means close applica-
ten "a this task alone which Is some
thing am unable TO give. Therefore,
for the interests of the league. 7 de-
sire to resign 50 that the office may
be handled in the energetic manner II
demands. M
Hoping that the members viii real
ize that am submitting this resig-
nation only for the advancement and
future development Of the league to
the position it must attain if we are
to see it through to success, and assur-
ing you Of every possible aid and CO.
operation, I am, faithfully yours,
J. H. GODFREY
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-07-23

A man who win not help others is
not, himself, worthy Of being helped.
The union man who negleets the un-
ion label Is denying help to those
from whom he requires help.
An ounce Of performance is worth
a ton Of complaint.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-07-23
NTHOQCHE PROJECT WORK ADVANCES;
LEAGUE INFLUENCE DEEMED ESSENTIAL

The regular weekly meeting the Wynooche Water and Power
League took place in Council Chamber City Hail. Tuesday
evening" $50 d. Emerson Cross chairman pro em IN the
absence Of e e. Weland through sickness.
There was large attendance in view Of heavy business
gram The esteemed secrearyeasurer NJ. Godfrey
eantad 4 letter Of resirnaon.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-07-23

The Merchants whose ad-
vertisements appear in our
columns are wide-awakes
progressive business men.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-10
HOPE TO PROVE
GAINES IN LOVE
WITH DAUGHTER

SEATTLE, Wash. Aug. l0-Fight-
ing for }hc very existence of the
state, ease against Wallace G..
'Bou' Gaines. Prosecutor Ewing
.. CoHiu to3av completed h,> long
argument seeking the right t. have
the iur> hear testimony regarding
Gaines alleged strange affection -
for his murdered daughter sylvia.
CcIyla made q passionate appeal
hat he bc allowed to get in the cvi-
ecurr which, he said. was vital to
the states ease.
by the controversial testimony
Cullu wishes to show the feeling
which existed between Gaines aud
Sylvia aua to have witnesses tell
tac imy What happened ~ the New
Ar-tIr n.rc. last November where,
it !, conr,udcd. Gaines and his pretty
- yea. oH daughter spent the
night.
.'It the court SAYS We cannot show
these thIug>. The prosecutor de-
riarrg. "ti, court VIII joe placing
u hi-a premium uu tbs kind OF
CRIME.
"lf ,hc state : prohibited from
Introducing evidence showing the
intimate relations between the ac-
ca>cd and deceased in tAis case. il
Will thrown m them au unfair bur
acu Of proof. Colyiu told Judge
Jones.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-10
'Skeeter' Picks
The Right Place

\ period Of Intensive training
for ~kectcr" ! uudce way 1t III.
,a'v police -: ion.
>keeter is El ,-aftro's smell.
a~t dog. lat l~. ni-ut p. wan-
tsr.l INTO 'aa i9lj-r >tali u ,>,-uck
~ aV acquaintance with Night Ser
.t;ut Carrrt, inspected IT,. .avolt,
nd prompt. made lim.tls II home,
Carter eyirrci 'Ska-.er. tlrrc
Lines. hut ou each oeca. .oA th-
nup came back, ploba5ir re:e24-
aring ttat Clirt O>wa)t has tar-
b.atcn dog 1he fro I'm Of tho
-, ers after -.a o'clock.
S'.ce-,r" rfl.ver.5 i..c T,lirc
etalt session tAi> unning. impar-
tse " making '~i,u.l> w.th the
Judge, police. prisoners and wit
He>>e>. The intensive training was
ora,ird Hv Cuiet O>Wa.- who de-
clarc~ THAT if >Eoetec is - rc-
main he must learn 10 "keeu OUT
from uuierfoot. and refrain from
impeding progress ~of prisoners to-
and from the judicial bench
II somewhere in Fl Centre
child j. bemoaning the loss of "a
small dog. the chief advises an in
spectiou # Skcetcr. = As for his
description he is about as big as a
number 10 shoe. coal black. and
possessed Of happy-so-lucky dispo-
>ition. e4GE1
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-10
ATTORNEY FILES
HUGE CLAIM ON
SCPTPPS' ESTATE
Nv United Press Leased Wire

N"W YORK. Aug. l0.-.John II.
rarr". attorney representing Mrs.
Josephine Srrijsu> at N.ramar. CaI..
today announced here thqt he had
fs5cG Il claim - Hamilton Ohio.
.H;tirst the estate # III" late f..
". Scripps. founder Ct tie Scripps-
How: rd newspapers.
Tie claim asserts that $10.l07.334
is due the estate Of the late James
e. NrripS from that Of his father.
/, j. based on an alleged agree
mont made by the elder ScrippS
with his sons. James and John.
ROW Gead. hv which they would re,
ceiNc fifty per cent Of the profits
and jucromcnts Of the Scripps en-
:erpri>c> from 1908 when James
beran" manager of the Scripps
newspapers.
For two wears after the alleged
aIrcemcuc WAS made. the divisions
provided for We're paid. it is stated
and then the father decided to dis,
continue them.
Pony alleges that during James
SrrippS management Of the proper.
tics. they Increased in value $25.-
100000.
The Z w. SrrippS estate under
The terms Of the publisher 5 will.
was left in trust with Robert p.
Ncriru~. third and only surviving
son - executor.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-10
Report Indicates
Crop Shortage
ny United Press Leased Wire

WASHlNGTON, Aug. 10 Prac-
'ieallv al crops, with the exception
Of corn, oats and hay, improved dur
ing July due 10 better moisture con
ditionS, the crop reporting board
Of the agriculture department an
noHnced today.
The composite condition of aU
crops. however, was IL per cent b..
10" tine ten year average of cendi
ton Of crops on August l. The prr-
sent outlook is for yields Of - per
cent below the average vicld per
acre for the last ten Years.
The corn crop is estimated at
@2s,00o, goo bushels below last wear $
aud the oat crop 100000 bu~hol-
short.
Winter wheat p-olucsion i, 30.
100000 bushels larger than las.
year. The estimated production ot
The spring wheat crop iutr.a~cd H.,
5000 bushels dmiug Ju'y bccausC
Of Favorable weather coaditjous.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-10
Boyce Aten Post
Names Delegates

A. G. Farrar, Chan Livingston,
Chief Oswait and Congressman Phil
d. Swing were elected delegates to
the state convention at Susanvillc
at the meeting of Boyce Atcn Post,
American Legion, held last night ut
the court house.
The congressman, who is now ON
the coast. expects to 90 direct from
Los Angeles to Susanville. The 9th
or delegates will leave the latter
part of the week from El Centre.
Owing to illness in his family,
which prevents him from giving his
time to the duties of commander,
Col. Charles H. Phillips submitted
his resignation to the post, which
accepted il with regret.
Earl J. Bodinc will act as com.
mandcr pending an election AT the
next meeting in September.
Preliminary plans for the valley
wide observance of Armisticc day
in this city were discussed aud the
committee in charge expects to have
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-10
NOTICE OF MEETING
Of Board Of Equalization. Imperial
IRRIGATION District

The assessor Of the lmperisl lrri'
cation District, having completed
the assessments for the year 1926,
tas delivered the books to the Sec
retarv Of the board Of directors, "ho
now have them in his office III the
Masonic bidding, III Centre, Cai'
fornia, where they viii remain for
the inspection Of all persons int rest
ed until September |, 1926.
The board Of directors, a/ting as
n board of equalization of oIid In.
perial Irrigation District will meoi
to equalize assessments and continue
in session from September lst to
September 4th, 1926, ID from time
to time thereafter rs long as ms,.
be necessary. not to exceed ten days
exclusive of Sundays. to hear and
determine such objections to the val
uation aud assessment as may come
befOre it.
BY order Of the board of directors.
y. H. McIYER, Secretary.
naily aug 3 to sep D
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-10
Accused Slayer
Brought to Coast

SANTA ANA, Calf, Aug. To-
Rev. Philip A. Goodwin, %. actor
and priest, arrested recently in New
York on charges of numbering
Joseph James Patterson, Santa Ana
bookkeeper, arrived here today in
custody of local Officers. He is to
90 to trial Immediately.
Goodwin was arrested in the
eastern city on complaint of the
slain man s brother, r. b. Patter-
son He is accused Of Staying the
booEkeeper for his money and hid
ing the body in Santa Ana can
Won.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-10
Shepherd Freed
OF Threat Charge
By United Press Leased W'~e

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 10. -
George W. Shepherd. 81, screen ac-
tor and former police officer of
Kansas City and Houston, held in
connection with II suspected plot on
the life of Marco lIcllman, promin'
ent Los Angeles banker, was re.
leased this afternoon because of
insufficient evidence, according
to announcement by police.
Shepherd was arrested in an cN-
elusive Hollywood apartment house
last night by city detectives inves-
tigating ''death threat y made
to the banker by telephone last
Saturday. lie was booked on sus-
picion OF felony pending further
examination in connection with the
asserted death plot.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-10
ROUMANIA Held
RESPONSLBLEFOR
FALSE REPORTS
RumOrs Russian Trouble
Said to Have Originat-
ed in Bucharest.

Editors Note--The week
end brought newspaper readers
thrilling story of revolution
and riot in southern Russia.
The unconfirmed reports of
fighting among the Russians
came from Bucharest and con-
tinued for three DAYS. Here is
an explanation OF the probable
reasons prompting the Rouman-
ian government to permit the
stories to be circulated through
out the world. Authoritative
denials finally came from Mos
COW.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-10
To Investigate
Mystery, DeatI,
by United Press Leased Wire

SONORA, Cal , Aug. 10.-Snb-
poenas have been issued to relatives
of Harry Mahoucy, who was found
dead recently in the High Sierras,
to appear before the county grand
jury which will investigate the
mysterious conditions surrounding
Mahoncy 5 death, it was revealed
here today.
Mahogany went on u hunting
trip with several friends last De-
cember. He failed to return and
after many months of searching his
body was found buried under Il
snow drift. Authorities who invcs-
tigated expressed the belief the
youth died of exposure, but relatives
insisted upon Il more thorough
study Of the ease, which will pro
badly be made by the grand jury.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-10
Dry Leader To
Visit Andrews
Uy Press stair correspondent

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 10.--Col
b. r. Firth, prohibition administra-
Tor for Southern California, will
leave Los Angeles for Washington
August -, for conference with
Liu,olu G. Auhcws, head of the
national dry enforcement bureau.
NJ. ". Anderson and Blaine A.
niyou viii he in charge of the 10.
,aI hurrau dusir! iirth s absence.
(which of Gntct,~ mined length.
Regarding a report that he is t."
succeed NudrewS aS assistant see
trrar> of the treasury. Firth said it
WIS ,lahlv 1". TO >C&.cone' :
o.,rWultej imagination.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-10
SHOOTS THPEE SOL0IERS
JUST FOR FUN OF IT.
By United Press Leased Wire

MENICO CITY. Aug. To- Three
soldiers we're shot down and in
,'autlv killed in a restaurant in
Ppebla by a man who later declar-
81 he shot them Just for the fun of
i. When police took his pistol
from him he denied Ii wing done
he shooting.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-10
COTTON MARkETS

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 10.-Spot
cotton closed quiet. 9 higher Total
sales 904 bales. Closing prices: goo /
ordinary $ll.20; strict good ordinary
Sl2.20; low middHug Sl4.45; strict
low middliugS Sl6.4j; middliug
$40; strict middIiug Sl7.70; strict
middling $500; good middling
Sls.3j; strict good mdidling SIs.S5;
middling fair $lS.S5. The closing
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-10

tiiftf ihfiN " lti tihiC hl y
aud without tie Slight
est irritation or injury
to- the skin. remove
freckles. liver spots,
moth patches and all
other discoloratiouS Of
the skim.
1t is unsurpassed for
removing tan and sun
burn and is absolutely
guaranteed TO hc harm
less. II cannot peel
the skin. but it docs 10
the work quickly and
7tith % >ooflinr action.
DEANS sells at SOC q
tHna oa muurt.h back
guarantee lv .ae lead
iF druggists oycrv-
wic'c Nr.;o ~ the
Dean Grag 60. 800 B
Nr N,...-
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-10
At Phila ielphia

Cincinnati Uu % 500 : Q /
PhHaIr1pAia DO nI2 +aN-I0 l. ]
boaohuc, L9aur, Laea> ANA Win
60: NiIoagabv. J'seh. Knight and
HruIue.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-10
At Boston

=. Leafs uun .HG Cog H.
Boston 900 ulG Uuu--l %
Raaa and o Barrel; Goldsmith.
Nagr.3-e and ~.,mcr.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-10
BY FREDERICK KUN

BERLIN, Aug. lO.-Europe to-
day was pondering the surface in
dications of menacing intrigue and
hatred which erupted at Bucharest
during the weekend in the form of
fantastic reports Of revolution in
Soviet Russia.
Observers converSant with Balkan
politics and the peculiar methods
Of Balkan statesmen iutimatcd that
the Bucharest reports which admit
tedlv emanatcd from the Roumaniau
government. might have represented
the beginning of a Roumanian effort
70 compel immediate settlement OF
the Bessarabian question through
The circulation of rumorS.
1t was explained that owing 10
recent developments in the general
political situation, Roumania S
chances for obtaining Soviet recog
milton Of her claim to BcSSarabia
through intervention of the western
powers had dwindlcd. Hence. il
was possible that Roumania sought
first to show Russia that she could
make trouble and second. to attract
the worlds fading attention to
PeSSarabia.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-10
At BROOKLYN

Pittsburgh 02U I'M lea ~ l% q
BruoElvu 2uu pu0 uUu
Meadows aHd smith: MrWrcnv,
graves.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-10
NATIONAL
A.. N~rr,- NngL

Chicago 600 uu0 600 o 4 d
New York uU0 uol ln>-2
Root, MilStcad and Gonzales,
Hartuett; Barnes. Osborn, Md Me.
MUl.cu Florence.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-10
BOX SCORES
AMERICAN
At Cleveland

Washington dlO GEO uO3-4 9
Cleveland uuH GOO Oul Is ]
Renthcr and Ttato: Lc>sgu and l..
Scwcl.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-10

NEW YORK, Aug. 10. The cot.
ton market closed up II to off -;
spots steady. up 10; midS 1922.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-10
En- c Gkles Flee
Over Night

Miraculous as IL may seem, uev-
erthcless DEANS IMPROVED TAN
FRECKLE CREAM applied az per
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-10

Angeles. Calf. fer "a, and ya.-
liable information oH removing tan
and frccklcs.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-10
Cupid Stages
Summer Squirt

Three valley couples took out
marriage licenses at the county
clerk s office today. They were
John Gates and iieoia :dartin. I'm
perial; Donegal Mcintyre and Mary
Hiss, Calexico; Nose Richardson
and Elizabeth Jones, Calipatrla.
The couples were to be married IN
their home towns this afternoon.
Calvin Wantland and Ellen Todd
of Wymona secured Il marriage lie
ense yesterday afternoon and were
married by Superior Judge NJ. W.
Conkling
What this country needs is n sani-
tarium for men whose daughters
have won beauty contests.
Maybe men don t kiss their wives
more because rouge is expensive.
------~------ -
plans shaped up before the next
meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-10
Warsaw Joined In

The current internal dis>cnSi0n in
Moscow perhaps suggested that now
was the opportune time 10 launch tn"
rumorS which, despite deuials. sound
ed plausible or at least possible, out
side Of Russia. Bucharest may b"
considered to have been the center
ot dissemination Of tn reports.
Warsaw also was a fairly prolific
source. but il appears that the War
>aw reports We're picked up from
Bucharest. Cooperation between
Warsaw and Bucharest in the in
stance probably did not exist
Socialists here told the United
Press that reports from capitals
bordering Russia were ovcrdrawn
but that nevertheless weakness Was
developing in the Soviet structure.
Internal diSscntion must have that
effect, according 10 the Socialists
while the Socialist newspapers
'NorwaertS said that postpone
mcnt of the Soviet congress until
1922 was according to western
standards violation of the consti-
tuition The constitution, the pap
cr explained, provided for annual
meetings of the congress. the last
one having convened in 1929.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-10

Maybe men don t kiss their wives
more because rouge is expensive.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-10

plans shaped up before the next
meeting.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-02-17
South Deer Isle.

The body of Joseph Thurston was
brought here last week from Rock
port for burial. The body was &C
companied by Merton Thurston.
] Augustus N. Spofford, who is en-
ployed in Portland, is spending his
vacation with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. W. Spofford.
Alva Matthews of the U. S. army
is spending a few days at home.
Sarah, widow of Richard Smith,
died at South Deer Isle Tuesday Jan.
10, at the home of her son, Austin,
where she had lived since the death
of her husband in 1907. Mrs. Smith
was born eighty-four years ago in
Bathurst, N. B., coming to Deer Isle
in 1902. Quiet and unassuming, she
was woman of sterling worth, a
loss to any community. Another
son, Rev. Ernest M. Smith of Lines
vile, Pa, and a daughter, Mrs. Ida
Mae Bray, who has given her de-
voted care during her long illness,
survive her.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-02-17
North LamOine.

John Davis, a highly respected
citizen, died at the home of his son
Erred, early Thursday morning. AL
though he had been in poor health
some time, he was confined to the
house but a few days. Mr.. Davis
was born in Exeter, in 1S4S. The
early years of his life were spent in
Pressure Isle and Orono. He moved
to Trenton about thirty-two years
ago, coming to Lamoine fifteen years
ago Mr.. Davis was twice married,
his first wife being Miss Lizzie Page
of Orono, and his second, Miss
Phoebe Twynham of Waltham- He
is survived by two daughters, Mrs.
William Cunningham of OronO and
Mrs. Newell Trip of Lamoine, and
two sons, Leslie of Portland and
Fred of Lamoine; also five grand
children and four great-grandchll-
dren. Funeral services were held
Saturday afternoon, Rev. George 5
Brookes officiating.
Feb. Is. =.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-02-17

The community was saddened by
the death Thursday night OF Lola
Cousins, wife of Fred circuit, at
the age of thirty-tive years. The
deceased had always lived here. and
was a quiet, home-loving young lady.
The separation comes especially
hard to the mother, as the ties were
unusually strong between them
Much sympathy is extended the hus-
band, who is left with the little
five-day-old daughter, Mary Laura,
and to the two brothers, Howard
and Everard, all of whom were with
her at the end. Funeral services
were held Sunday afternoon, Rev. P.
H. Lush officiating. Interment was
at Bay View.
Miss Mae Chapis of Calais, en-
route to New York, spent the week
end with her sister, Mrs. Roy
Fernald.
F. e. and C. c. Blaisdell were in
Boston last week on business.
A State examination for teachers
certificates will be held at the gram
mar school room February &c
Mrs. j. G. Estey and little daugh-
ter Jean arrived from Ellsworth
Thursday night.
Mrs Russell Swan fell and broke
some bones in her feet recently.
Mrs r. S. Gay visited her cousin,
Mrs George Martin, at Ellsworth,
during the food fair.
The waist measure party given
under the auspices of the Methodist
Church Improvement Society, Feb
s, was success financially and
socially. After the fun of each one
having his waist measured, there
was pleasing program. Games
were enjoyed and refreshments were
served.
! Friends of Mrs. Della Lord gath
cred at her home Tuesday evening
in honor of her birthday The eve
ming was pleasantly spent in games,
and music, after which delicious
refreshments were served by Mrs.
Lord and her daughter, Mrs Dyer.
Mrs. Esther Donnell was again
called to Tunk Pond on account of
the continued illness of her sister,
Mrs. Mabel Bunker.
The old-fashioned dance craze
has extended to Franklin On March
Is, town meeting night, the Frank
lin Woman's Club will have an CID
fashioned entertainment and dance.
A prize is offered to the couple ap-
pearing in the most unique costume.
Ye old time refreshments will be on
sale. Admission for adults, 35
cents; children, 25 cents.
Feb. D. Echo"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-02-17
Boston, to attend conclave and
banquet as a delegate from Kappa
Sigma fraternity

Boston, to attend a cOnclave and
banquet as a delegate from Kappa
Sigma fraternity.
Rev. George S. Brookes of ELS
worth, who has given series OF
stereopticon lectures here, will de-
liver his final lecture at the town hall
Friday evening, Feb. 10, on ''The
Immortal Washington. Proceeds
for benefit of Hancock Corner school
league.
The ladies' aid society will meet
with its president, Mrs. Nellie c.
Foss, Thursday afternoon, Feb. IS.
Friends of Coleman A. Crahtree, a
former resident of this town, are
pleased to know he is able to leave
the hospital and return to his home
in Waltham, Mass. Capt. Crabtree
was commander Of one of three
barges which were lost off Barnegat
in the storm of Feb. 4. Of the crew
of twelve men, only two were saved =,
Capt. Crabtree being rescued in an
unconscious condition with a badly
chilled foot and minor injuries.
The event of the season will be
the three-act comedy, Patty Makes
Things Hum" which will be pre-
scented by the Hancock high school at
the town hall, Friday, March 5, at
8 D. m. Cast of characters
Capt. Braithwaite -. Philip Eldrdge
Capt Little .......... Kenneth Young
Mr.. Green .......... Harvard Graham
Mr.. Smith ............... Orlin Ford
Mrs. Smith .......... Madeline Young
Mrs. Green ............... Louise FORD
Patience Little (Patty),
Marcia Graham
Helen Braithwaite, Marguerite Perkins
Hope Dunbar ...... Virginia Stewart
Hyacinth .......... Beatrice Crabtree
Admissi / 5 and 25 cents. There
will be excellent music between acts.
Refreshments will be for sale and a
social enjoyed.
Feb. Is. "Ansn."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-02-17
ALG0LA PILLS

Regulate the Stomach, Liver and Bowels.
Make Pure Blood. For Constipation: Relieve
Gas. Indigestion. Biliousness, Sick Headache.
Try them lOc. Csc. At druggists. Duane
Pharmacal Co, sole proprietor, P. o. Box
1908, City Hall Station, New York. See
signature on each box.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-02-17
Dedhanl.

Mrs. Fred Black has been i'll the
past week, but is improving.
l.. r. Black of Fairfield is home
for a few weeks.
Mrs. G. A. Gray is visiting he1
daughter, Mrs. Eva Adams. in Cho-
chituate, Mass.
A meeting of the Farm Bureau
was held Feb. 8, with good interest
and attendance. Instructive moving
pictures were shown, with other
features of interest and profit
County Agent Bickford and Miss
Childs were present.
A good meeting of New Century
grange was held Feb. 10, with an en-
tertainment appropriate to Lincoln s
birthday. New Century grange has
purchased a range for the dining
room. At the next meeting, Feb. 27,
there will be a Washington program
and initiatory degrees will be con-
ferred. The grange will serve dinner
town meeting day, March g.