davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-23

MT. and Mrs. Charles J. Springer are registered at the Gastineau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-23
INDUSTRIES SULPHUR RUSTS
 IRON, STEEL, REPORT SHOWS

PHILADELPHIA, Dec 23.-The corrosive air of industrial centers
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-23
Italian SeapIanes
 Of on Another Leg
 On Atlantic Flight

KENITRA, French Morocco, Dec. 23-The Italian seaplanes enroute from Italy to Rio de Janeiro, left today for Villa Cisenros Rio De Orc, the next stop down the Afri- can coast. The weather was ideal. The planes will fly to Nolama, Portuguese Guinea, and from there across the Atlantis
 One of the seaplanes remained behind on account of engine trouble but the other eleven headed south with an escort of French military planes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-23

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-23

ELECTRICAL. WORK Call Schombel. Telephone 4502.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-23

is shown in a report to the Ameri- can Society for Testing Materials by its committee on corrosion of iron and steel.
 Galvanized iron at two Pennsyl- vania manufacturing centers cor roded in about three years, while similar iron showed no rust what ever at State College, Penn, Sandy Hook and Key West, Florida. The report said the corrosion was due to sulphur atmosphere of the in dustrial centerS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-23
Seal Fund to Buy
 Flying Ambulance

OSLO, Dec. 23.-Funds from the sale of Norway's Red Cross Christ mas seals are to be used for the purchase of an ambulance airplane.
 The mercy ship is to be used along the sparsely settled coastal districts and in the northern part of the country, where hospitals and surgeons are few and far between.
 Seals are illustrated with an air plane in flight Funds from the drive are expected to pay complete ly for the ambulance plane.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-23
HANDIEsr OF NOVELTIES

Just received this morning, an- other shipment of the popular lit tie tassel lighters. A cigarette or cigar lighter in the tassel cord of your lamp. Price $500 AT THE NUGGET SHOP. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-23

Margaret Metzgar, daughter of MT. and Mrs. L. H. Metzgar, ar rived today on the Alameda to spend Christmas vacation with hel parents.
Smyrna times., 1930-03-12
CORRESPONDENTS
Continued From Page Eight

ington, Md, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Mcdowell of New Castle Wis
tied Mrs. Auly Hill and family on
Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Oren Hines of
Goldsborougr, Md, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. James Hastings on Sunday.
Miss Mary FAIRIES and sister,
Thelma, spent the weekend with
Miss Eva Schwatka.
Mrs. Delbert Weber spent Fri
day in Wilmington.
Mrs. Emma Fortner has return
ed to Port Penn after two weeks
visit with her daughter, Mrs. Gill
bert David.
Mr.. and Mrs. 2. Riley Watson
visited Mrs. Watson's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Royden Caulk on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Fergu-
son moved to their home from
Smyrna, Tuesday.
There will be a Missionary So
cial at Mrs. Earl Bradley's on
Thursday evening, March 18th.
Come out and enjoy good pro-
gram.
Mr.. George Heinold spent Sun
day in Dover.
Smyrna times., 1930-03-12
ACCREDITED SCHOOLS LIST
Smyrna High School Included in
the List Recently Issued.

The Commission on Secondary
Schools of the Association of Col
leges and Secondary Schools Of
the Middle States and Maryland
have issued a list of accredit-
ed secondary schools in this terri
tory. officers of the Association
point out that the commission of a
school from the list in no way re-
fleets upon its merritt may
merely mean that the school has
not applied for inclusion in the
list or that it does not prepare for
college. Schools of Delaware in
the list include: Claymont High
School, Dover High School, Wesley
Collegiate Institute, Newark High
School, Seaford High School,
Smyrna High School, Wilmington
Friends School, Howard High
School, Tower Hill School, Ursu-
line Academy, Wilmington High
School.
Smyrna times., 1930-03-12
SMYRNA HIGH BASKET BALL
Dover High School Boys Noses
Smyrna Entirely Out of Race

Dover High School boys were
crowned champions of the basket
ball game played last Wednesday
evening between Dover and Smyr-
ma at Middletown with the close
score of 2S-25. Throughout, the
game was very exciting and
Smyrna boys did splendid playing.
As was the case in the other game
played with Dover, the score
swerved to the advantage of first
one team and then to another. At
the end of the first half Smyrna
led by six points, score being 1910,
while with three minutes to go in
the last half Smyrna led by one
point. With a sudden squirt Do
yer scored four points which were
tossed in by Parker and Harring
ton respectively. The following
was the lineup: Price and Ever
hart, forwards; Lamb, center; Pin
der and Williams, guards. Price
made field goals; Everhart, ?
field goals and foul goals; Lamb,
field goals and 2 foul goals; Pin
der, 1 foul goal and Williams L
field goal. All players on the boys
team are receiving praise for their
fine sportsmanship they displayed
during the season and for their
eagerness and effort to put Smyr-
ma team across as winner of the
sectional championship game
which they so closely and valiant
~ contested. A special praise is
due the splendid work Of the
coach, Mr.. John ]. Dalton, who
had the interest of the team at
heart ard came so near in coach
ing them to the coveted goal. AS
for the girls, although they were
unfortunate in not winning a game
during the entire season, excellent
team work prevailed and much
credit is being given to each and
every player who participated in
the game. Miss Bertha E. Sparks
was unanimously elected at the
beginning of the year as captain,
which place she very ably held
tbruout the year. Miss Sparks
was the stellar forward on the
girls team this year. On the
boys team, Mr.. Frederick K.Lamb
was the captain during the past
year and was considered a great
asset. "Lamby' was Smyrna's
center. AS the basketball season
is over, much enthusiasm is shown
now over baseball. The first game
will be played on March 21st with
New Castle.
Smyrna times., 1930-03-12
DOVER
Items of Personal and Social In
terest Cleaned About Town

Items OF ferSOnal ana SOCIAL IN
terest Cleaned About Town
Dover, March r. Miss Mary
Louise MAYER, who is a student at
Women's College, u. of d., attend
ed the luncheon and bridge, Sat
urday given by Mrs. Charles w.
Robinson at her home, Naamans-
cn-th-Delaware when she announc-
ed the engagement of her daugh-
ter. Domaine Robinson to Charles
w. Baker, of Pennington, Conn,
the wedding to take place June /.
The occasion was also a shower for
Miss Mayer, whose engagement
was recently announced to Cor
nelius Tilghman son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Tilghman of Smyrna,
and also another friend. a recent
bride. The gifts for the three girls
were fashioned into bouquet and
attached TO their chairs.
Mis- Gwendolyn Steele was hos
tess to the members of her bridge
club, Monday evening, at her
home on State street.
Mrs. f. v. Watts of Wilmington
spent the weekend with Arnwell
I. Disch of near town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noland Hutchins
and children of Dover; Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Dempsey of near
Smyrna; Mrs. Bertha G. Watts OF
Wilmington; Mr.. William McClain
of Philadelphia, and James Walls
of New Castle, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. James Dempsey of
near Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Anderson of
Cheswold, were callers on Mr.. and
Mrs. James Dempsey on Sunday
Smyrna times., 1930-03-12
40 Head Of.
Horses and
Mules

Most of them are young and
sound; have all been tested out.
Only a few that do not work
good and they will be sold at the
end of a rope-buy the halter and
get the horse.
Special mention is made of a
spotted saddle and harness horse,
good size, young and sound.
All this stock will be at my
stable after Monday, March 17th
Come and look them over.
TERMS S-4 months credit will be
given by purchaser giving bank
able note with approved security.
w. III. COLLINS, Agt.
D. P. Hutchinson, auctioneer.
Smyrna times., 1930-03-12

Mr.. A. j. Disch visited Whining
ton Sunday.
Mrs. F. v. Watts and A. j.
Disch were Saturday callers on
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Jones of
Smyrna.
Mr.. Frank Harrington of Leipsic
was the geust of c. B. Watts of
Wilmington, one day last week.
Smyrna times., 1930-03-12
TOMATO gu
r. assure a god ~

To assure a GOD III 4 |
toes ! it is necessary s.,,t u
the beginning. :, : "
right RIG by selecting ~ :
rietv Of tomatoes 9t s,,ssrs |
tiscd ti6eS St seed. We - y
campbell's Toil,rra eross 4
from tOmatSs, 5,s,r1s Rd')
bell's Soup FARM, naS fl y
and and we have T.. ta''j jsapps]
noyer. B0yCe s~ytS
pUiI, and NJ. V. Ford E,liss sp |
four f,,,l STANDARD a c,,stal H
for our srv SUI Bs%y
MarglODe, iIa B0Hn' !
ullpAp']
S-12 st !
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-03
Edgar ClatOn Mount
Was Baldwin Pioneer
And Native of Iowa

Edgar Claton Mount, who died at
the family homestead near BALDWIN
at 1880 o'clock, Wednesday noon,
September "a, 1880, of heart trouble,
after an illness OF two years. was the
Oldest on of Mr.. and Mrs. Matt
Mount, Of Herndon, Ia. He was born
Oct. Is, 1870, in Guthrie county, Iowa,
and was So years. 10 months. % days
OF age at death. He had been con-
fined to his bed most of the time
since March !.
Mr.. Mount was united in marriage
to Alice Eldora Mount, April 30, 1894,
at Guthrie Center. Ia. Mrs. Mount
preceded him In death two and one
hall years ago.
MIR. Mount and his family came
from Pano-a. Iowa. in the year 1902,
taking up a homestead in the Bald
win community, where he then made
his home for. the past % years. In
this time he became ons OF the lead
Ing residents Of his township He
served on the school board ID years
and was county assessor for a num-
berlof terms.
Five children blessed this union
al Of whom are living. They are:
Neva. Leila and Harold at home;
7 John. Of Driscoll; Cecil, Of Wilton
There are two grandchildren at Will
ton. The following sisters and
brothers are living: Mrs. Fred Rene
ley. BaSley, Mrs. Jim .Mollje. Cooper
Mrs. =. 6. Gardner. Clear Lake. Mrs
Gnoreo .Innax Tffhrtn rantar Sytvcte
Mount, Grand Junction. Liee Mount,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-03
Arvold Brings Back
European Stage Ideas

Fargo, N. D., Oct. 3.-His travel
book filled with what the old world
has to offer in the realm of play and
recreation, Alfred G. Arvold is back
in his Little Country theater.
The North Dakota Agricultural
college drama director and instructor
has just completed a 14-weeks tour
throughout Europe. representing the
American Country Life association as
an official collaboration Of the u. S.
Department of Agriculture.
At the International Country Life
conference at Liege, Belgium, Mr..
Arvold spoke on Social Factors in
American Country Life" Other
places Of interest visited were Shake
speare's birthplace. the Vienna fair,
and the Passion Play at Oberammer-
gau.
In Oslo. Arvold visited the birth
place and haunts Of Henrik Ihsen.
Norwegian author, whose plays Pro-
lessor Arvold has produced with on
siderable success.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-03
Wyoming Stock
Will Be Sold at Not
Less Than Par Value

No more stock in the Akron
Wyoming oil company will be issued
for less than par value, it was de-
cided at a meeting Of representative
stockholders and directors in the
Patterson hotel here. according to
DR.. C. C. Hibbs, one of the stock
holders.
The group, according to DR.. Hibbs,
came to this decision after deciding
that the holdings Of the company in
the Oregon Basin Oil field were Of
great Importance and in view Of the
fact that federal court at Cheyenne,
Wyo., had cleared title to the prop
erty in favor Of the Akron Wyoming
company.
The majority Of the stockholders
in the company are in Washburn,
Wilton. Bilaarck. and other North
Dakota points. according to DR..
Hibbs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-03
Straw Sugar Occupies
University. Chemists

Grand Forks. N. D., Oct. 3.-Over
the vast Nc Dakota prairies. dotted
h. .e and there, are numerous straw
stacks. 1t would be q stretch Of the
Imagination to see them turned into
sugar. Yet it may be done in the
f. lure.
The chemistry research department
at the University Of North Dakots Is
experimenting to find the food value
In the carbohydrate. xylose. This sugar
Is obtained by the ~hydrolysis OF carbo-
h-drates which are present In wood,
{ 7, bran. and like materials.
Xylose has also been found In peanut
shells and cotton seeds.
II xyloSe can be utilized by the
II as sar 1t viii make . cheap
Substitute for cane and beet sugsY.
Work on this experiment was steSte@
during the past summer term ct tle
" iyerBity.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-03

Cooper. all of Iowa; and James
Mount and Mrs. Ida Thompson. Of
California.
Funeral services were held at the
family home Saturday, September ~,
1880, at 2:30 o'clock, Rev. G.. w.
Stewart. of Mandan, N. D., conduct
ing them. Mrs. Frank Barnes, of
Bismarck, sang Beautiful Isle OF
Somewhere" and Jesus. Lover Of My
Soul" A large number Of friends
and neighbours came from far and
near to pay their last respects.
Pallbearers Yer Henry McCul-
Tough, Herbert Little, Joe Marley, Will
liam Fricke, Burl Monroe and Her
man Kickul, Sr. f.
MI. Mount had ',een q member OF
the Modern Woodman lodge since he
was 81 years Of age. joining at Hern-
don, Iowa,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-03
FEEDER STOCK MUST
show HwEAL7HPR9OF
Shipments Into North Dakota
Should First 30 Taken Up
With Livestock Board

Feeder cattle coming into North
Dakota must be accompanied BY =
health certificate. according 70 B. <.
Bjornson. assistant state veterinarian.
The health certificate must show that
the cattle are free from symptoms OF
any communicable disease. They
should be branded with the letter =
on the right Jaw and held separate
from the other cattle on the farm
and can be shipped only to market.
unless the owner has the cattle tested
upon arrival.
The State Livestock Sanitary board,
Bismarck, should be advised Of any
intended shipments and consulted
with reference to necessary permits
for inspection upon arrival. When
applying for the permit the number
of cattle and location Of premises
should be given.
Sheep also require q health certtf-
icate indicating that the animals are
free from symptoms Of scabies o. llp
and leg liberation or from exposure
thereto within 80 days prior to ship
ment.
Hogs require a health certificate
stating that no infectious swine dis
ease exists or has existed In the 10
cality from which the swine ortgt-
mated within six months prior to date
of shipment. unless the swine arr
certified BY q duly accredited federal
or approved veterinarian a. having
been imrxlnized by the Dorset-Mc.
Bride Niles anti-hog cholera serum
and virus applied not less than 81
| days before date Of shipment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-03

to open this suit. The exception, of
course. is when you have a strong
suit of your own with reentries. Re-
member that you are endeavoring to
attack the enemy and it is useless to
open a suit OF your own without re-
entries, because you may establish 1t
and never get in to cash in the estab-
liShed cards.
The opening leader should bear in
mind that, when partner has bid, that
suit usually contains length and
strength, and partners hand also con-
tains a reentry. The correct card to
lead when partner has bid Is the
highest, except when holding four Of
partners suit to the ace, king or
queen, when the fourth best should
be led. Some players, when holding
ace x x, king x X, or queen X x, will
lead the lowest card, but this does not
generally prove profitable. BY leading
the highest card, partner car imme-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-03

diately read what high cards Of that
suit are held in the declarer's hand.
When you open your partners suit
fourth best and later follow with an
other card of that suit, your partner
Immediately knows that you hold four
Of his suit with one of the three top
horors. ,
There are times, Of course, when
partners suit is not opened, and they
come under the following classified
lions:
1.-Supposing partner bids n suit,
you bid another suit, and your partner
supports that suit. If you are especial
ly Xxx in your partners suit 1t will
pay to open your own. OF course this
condition is not often found, as it Is
very difficult for opponents to 60 into
no trump if you and your partner
hcve named two suits.
2.-If your own suit is headed by
ace, king and queen your proper open
ing would be the king OF your suit
ST you have sure reentrieS In
your hand and have a strong suit
headed by king, queen, and you are
weak in your partners suit, 1t would
pay to open your own suit.
Aft you hold a singleton Of part.
ner's suit, a long suit Of your owr
with sure reentries, it may pay tx
open your own suit.
5.-Holding ace, king. jack, or .
f.7e-card suit headed with the king
queen, jack, the leader should oper
the king, and then switch to partner.
suit.
Later on a table of leads will b
given that will show the player what
card to open holding various com
binationS.
The opening leader should remem'
b: that it requires only nine tricks
for the declarer to go game at nj
t.ump, and unless he starts to attach
the declarer at what seems to be hi
weakest point Immediately, the de-
clarer may establish his long suit ant
thereby go game.
Copyright, 1890, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-03
Wallace and Norling
To Demonstrate Steer
Grades for Farmers

Washburn. N. D., Oct. 3.-Farm-
ers interested in a better under
standing of grades of feeder and
prime steers will have an opportun-
ity to see these grades demonstrated
by j. X. Wallace. Of the u. S. De-
partment of Agriculture, and A. l.
Norling, Mclean county agriculture
agent, in cooperation with the county
Farmers Union.
Demonstrations will be conducted
Saturday, October 4, at the Frank
Josephson farm. two miles east OF
Washburn, at 9 a. M, and the Louis
Conklin farm, five miles west anc
two miles north Of Garrison, at 1:3(
%. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-03
ROOSEVELT CABIN '
VISITED BY S,12S
Nine Outside Countries Repre-.
scented by 50 Tourists; ~
$500 From States

Registration OF visitors ct Roosevelt
cabin, on the capitol grounds, totaled
e.l25 from June ! when the me1nor-
ial was opened. to September II, when
it was closed for the season, Mrs. Lou
Osborn, registrar. reports.
New Mexico and Rhode Island we're
the only states not represented Ia the
visitors. Mrs. Osborn reportA.
Many Of the visitors came TO study
the native flora in the garden sur
rounding the cabin.
Not all Of the visitors were from
the states. however. Sixty came from
foreign lands. The majority Of these
we're from Canada, from which a
tourists registered. Others from
abroad CLASSIFIED: Hawaii. five: Phil
ippines. five: and one each from Ger
many. China, England. Scotland. Den
mark and Russia. North and South
Dakota registrations led the states.
with 4,617 and ITO. respectively, In q
states registration Of 3,6O0. The NUM-
bers from the other states we're:
Minnesota. $50: Nebraska, 439:
Iowa. 300: Wisconsin, 245: Montana.
1893; Illinois 174: California, 90: Mich
igan, "a: Washington. So: Missouri,
So; Indiana. 81; Ohio. ~: Kansas. 81:
Pennsylvania, 80; New York, 80:
Texas, 30: Oklahoma, Is; Florida.
20; New Jersey. wyoming and wash
ington, D. c., each, Is: Colorado, IA:
Tennessee, -; Oregon. IL: Idaho. 10:
Virginia, g.: North Carolina, 8: Ken
lucky, Z; Vermont. Massachusetts, and
Maryland, each 4: Maine and Con-
necticut, each, 3; South Caro-
lima, Alabama and Nevada. each 2;
New Hampshire. Delaware. Georgia.
Mississippi. Arkansas, Louisiana.
Arizona. Utah and Alaska, each /.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-03
Tests Reliability
Of Average Witness

Boston, Oct. 3.-Dr. Walter Frank
lin Prince has just published an ar
ticle dealing with an experiment con-
Quoted some time ago testing the un-
reliability of witnesses. In . scene set
especially for the test, witnesses were
asked to write down their account Of
what happened and what was heard
Every one of the twenty witnesses
accounts differed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-03
Article No. Is
BY WIN. E. M'KENNEY
Secretary American Bridge League

At auction or contrc it is very
necessary that the bridge player have
a full knowledge of leads, proper re-
sponses and the messages they convey
to partner. The most important Of all
leads is the original or opening lead.
When partner has bid, the leads are
divided into two classes-leads against
q no trump declaration, and leads
against a suit declaration.
Today we will consider leads against
a no trump declaration.
When partner has bid and your
hand contains any strength in part
ner's suit, it is generally good bridge
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-03
Band Will
Visit Seven Towns

Fargo, N. D., Oct. 3.-(P-In natty
new uniforms. members Of the North
Dakota American Legion band. which
General Pershing once described %
"the ltveliest band In the world +" are
going to make q tour Of the state.
opening In Fargo October II and
closing ct Wahepton October Is The
band will give parades and concerts
in seven cities-Fargo, fzillsboro,
Mayville, Jamestown, Valley City,
Lisbon and Wahpeton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-03

Among the novel features included
in New York's 63-story Doherty
building will be double decked eleva-
tors which will take on and dis.
charge passengers at two floors sim.
NltaneouSlY. 2.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-03
MENOKEN SCHOOL FIRST CLASS
WITH -FOUR YEAR HIGH COURSE

Mills in the sixth grade and Elsie
Mills in the first grade. Stanley
Knudtson from Apple Greek and
Arthur Halvorson from Chrunk town.
ship are In high school !.
Highly Trained TcseEcrs
We have four teachers tbs year.
one more than last year. We have
Miss Blanche Stewart, primary room.
grades.1. 2, 3. Of Valley City, 4 grad
uate Of the Standard c3tlrSe OF the
Teachers college at Valley City. Miss
Lillian Newman. intermediate roon,
grades 4. S. s, OF Golden vcl.ey = q
graduate Of the Dickinson Normal.
Mrs. Ruth Reitzel. Junior Eign school
teacher, II Z graduate Of the stand
ara course Of the Teachers college at
Mayvi1le. Miss Sara Boyd, q grad
uate Of the. jamestown college, Is
principal and teacher .of the senior
high school.
New Students Association
A week goFriday the Junior and
senior high school rooms met to or
gani1e . Students association.
One purpose Of this association Is
to take charge Of all business which
pertains to our school activities. such
rs our new baseball team, basketball,
and kitten BAN. It win also sponsor
our parties AID weekly programs.
Althea King was elscted preG.dent,
Stanley McCurdy, vice president. and
Roberta Craven, secretary. Althea
has dominated q COMMITTEES OF three
to draw up the constitution for our
association.
She Is going to appoint q program
COMMITTEES whose duty Is to prepare q
program for each Friday afternoon.
These programs are going to be edu-
catlonal. They will give every men,
Der Z chance to practice self-expres-
sion.
During our second meeting. Mabel
Wood was elected editor OF our pa
per and school colors ware chosen,
blue and silver.
Hold FAN Picnic
Last Friday, September 26. the
Menoken school held 4 picnic at the
picnic grounds about one and a half
miles from the school.
AS soon ~ We got there we busted
ourselves getting plenty Of wood for
tne bonfireS. Then every one recciv-
ed . stick so that they could roast
wieners, For lunch we had sand.
wiches, wieners, potato salad, cook.
les. and fruit nectar.
After lunch we played several
games and ate some nice Juicy apples
While we were playing Ramu!
Robertson had the misfortune of cut.
ting one Of his fingers quite badly.
The buses took the smaller chill.
dren. The older ones were supposed
to walk, but Ia the end there wer,
only q few who really walked cleal
to the picnic grounds.
All had.a very nice time although
1t was rather chilly out that day.