davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-11
BOTH SIDES
LIKE THE JURY
(United Press Leased wire.)


New York, Jan. 11-"What do /
think of the jury? Why, it's a hun
dred per cent better than the first. /
am truly delighted with It," SO said
Evelyn Thaw today in commenting
on the quick work performed in se-
curing a sworn jury to try her hus-
band, Harry Thaw, for the murder
of Stanford White.
Both sides seem to be well pleased
with the twelve men. ITS one Of
the cleanest cut jurles have ever
seen in my whole career as a lawyer
There can be no question about the
fairness OF these men," declared Dis
trlct Attorney Jerome.
THE defense Is content" was the
comment made by Attorney Little
ton. chief council for the defense.
"Stuporous melancholla"-that Is
the disease that is troubling Harry
Thaw at the present time, and IL will
be used as a basis for the defense.
This announcement was made today
after a conference held by the medic.
al experts who will testify in the de-
PENDANTS behalf. The experts, after
deciding that Thaw Is a victim OF
that mental disease. so reported TO
the Thaw lawyers, who thoreupon de-
olared Il would be used as a de-
fense.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-11
EUROPE ~ LEARN
ING FROM AMERICA

In spite OF its youth, the New
World is teaching the Old how TO deal
with questions so ancient as the treat
ment OF crime. the prevention OF
juvenile delinquency, and the sepa-
ration OF young from hardened and
habltual offenders. Germany, Aus
trla and England have had commits
sioners here to study our Juvenile
court system and our probation sys-
TEN. and have decided to follow our
example 10 some extent.
The other day II was announced
that a chlldren's court was about 20
be established at Frankfurt as the
direct result OF observations In Chi
cago and Denver, Birmingham and
other British olties'have "triH" such
courts, and the presiding magistrates
report that the new Institutions have
fully met all reasonable expectations.
At the beginning of the new yeat
a probation of offenders" act comes
into operation In Great Britain. The
new statute applies TO adults as well
as to minors, and is ayowedly model.
ed after the Massachusetts, and other
American probation systems. II con-
siderably enlarges the existing pow
er OF the courts 10 discharge or sus-
pend the sentences OF persons who,
though proved guilty. II Is deemed
inexpedient 20 punish, and Il pro-
vides that the eonditlonally dis
charged offendeds may be placed un.
der the supervision of persons ap-
pointed by the court. The statute
explicitly says that the duty of tho
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-11
MANY HUNT
IN PARIS
(United Press Leased Wire.)

AlAAACu AANoS IcdoSu NHNsJ
London, Jan. 11.-Sixteen persons,
majority of them children, lost
their lives this afternoon in conse-
quence of a panic that occurred In
the Harvey Institute, at Barnsley.
A dispatch giving meager details
of the unfortunate occurrence was re-
ceived in London today. 1t says the
16 bodies have been recovered, and
that IL Is possible that others may
die from injuries. A large number
we're injured. The cause of the panic
Is not stated.
Latsr reports say that at least go
sustained injuries. many of them be-
ing inflicted in an attempt TO check
the panic. The few adults In the in
stitutlOn at the time failed to pacify
the frightened children, who, II Is
supposed, were terrified by a false
alarm of fire. or something OF a SINH
lar nature.
The children trampled upon each
other, and fell in heaps on the floor
and stairway leading TO the street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-11
WnI Proclaim Holy War.
United Press Leased Wire }

Paris, Jan. l1.-Government dis
patches confirm the report that Mulia
Hand has been proclaimed the Sui
tan of Morocco at Fec. The priests
announce they will declare a holy
war au the moment the new sultan
mounts the throne.
The situation In Morocco Is again
assuming a threatening aspect be-
cause Germany declares II will inter-
fere. thereby reopening all the
trouble that preceded the Algeeiras
conference, unless the French sue
ceed in speedily restoring peace.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-11

Sen Jose has treated herself to
array OF cluster lamps. which adorn
her principal business and prone
made streets. The current was
turned on for the first time on New
Years Eve, and the town turned out
20 celebrate the event. San Francis
co will have to get busy or her neigh
bors will take occasion to comment
on It's lack OF taste in the matter az
gtreet illumination.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-11
Omitted Press Leased wirs)

Oakland, Cal, Jan. 11-Pietro
Sorrocco and his wife fought to tho
death in their home this morning, ,th1
man armed with razor and the wo-
man With a huge butcher knife. AZ
ter each had slashed the other In
dozens of places without striking n
vital spot, Sorrocco succeeded In
reaching his wlfe's throat and al
most severed her head from her
body He then slashed his own
Throat, falling dead beside his wife.
The only witness to the tragedy
was the 3-year old child of the pair.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-11

SHOW ISUNFAIR
So Declared by Federation of Labor
and VIII he BOycotted All Over
United States.
tUnlted Press Leased wire.)

(United Press Leased Wire.)
Tacoma, Wash, Jan. 1.-THE
Alaska-Yukon exposition was this
morning placed on the unfair list by
the Washington Federation of La
Dor, and boycott of the whole show
will be inaugurated by organized la
Dor throughout the United States.
This action was taken after the
committee sent to Seattle reported
that the president OF the board OF d.
rectors OF the exposition had refused
to take any action TO make the work
on the exposition buildings a union
job.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-11
Thought the BOY Was LOADED.
(United Press Leased Wire.)

Jellico. Tenn, Jan.1l.-Walter
Jones, 16 years old. met a strange
death last night. He climbed an elec
trio light pole. Falling a short dis
tance. one of the iron steps on the
pole so caught his clothing that he
hung head downwards. In this posi-
tiOn he was allowed 10 strangle to
death while a large crowd OF men
and women stood about afraid TO
touch him. thinking he was charged
with electricity.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-11
To Pension War Veterans.
(United Press Leased Mire.) J

Washington, Jan. IA provision
for p nsiOning survivors of the Mo-
doc war In Oregon and California
during 1873 and 1874 was offered to-
day by Representative Hawley Of
Oregon, in a bill to amend the act
granting pensions to Indian War Vet
erans of the period OF 1882 to 1913.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-11

No medicine has ever done more
towards warding on grip and pneu-
monia and relieving distressing
grip eouge than KemD's Balsam. the
best cough cure.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-11

Walter Winslow went to Portlani
today on a short business trip.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-11

q n - ~ q IA 4 a.
Rad. >ls kad Yss hzm nasE bszClf
''',1;'" = GxHzZzN<
The Greeley tribune., 1908-09-23

AXIOM.
You can't deadhead into heaven on
a church membership. - Wisconsin
Sphinx.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-09-23
AULT NEWS.

Votes are now being cast for the
carnival queen. At last accounts
Laura Rienks was ahead.
G. II. Frye went as delegate from
the X. o. T. NJ. to the state conven-
tion at Pueblo last week.
c. l.. Metzger won first prize for
his team of horses at the pulling
contest at the fair in Fort Collins.
The merry-go-round or "carry-us-
ALL which was here in July is In
town again to stay until after the
carnival.
There are several more cases of
typhoid fever in the north part of
town, the latest being Mary Phil
lips, Johnnie Ruffner and Mrs. F. Y.
Looney.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. o. Bone returned
Thursday of last week from Rut-
ledge. Mo-. where they were called
by the illness of Mr.. Bones sister
who was some better when they lell
to come home.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-09-23
General Information
THL CITY OF GREELEY

The City Of Greeley has 5000 inhabl-
i: iocys.sa sas .: Ss one North Of Dem
Z h: osSsn'i sne q the fines. and best
sskz:s'Tm;, K: Tn,..a q s.ss. sss mountain water in
n: srssts.t irrigated county in s.
& 4: the seat os the soc colersao es d state
e has one OF the finest sy.tems Of
Graded schools in the country.
II ha: wide. GRADED and shaded
Il has many fine. church buildings.
than il almost s'esS any otser S City y VEST % q
It has a miilion dollar beet sugar
i has a great vegetable canning
and Il a. big %ss. :ssa
Il has one whole..l. Grocery House.
It has one OF the best hotels In the
Il has two railroads. and several
It hs: !. delightful climate. cool in
+ hs. ss.,,i%g.sny many up-to-dats stores ana
''ft' Il hsS Ds'lo'9fs; fine system of park. b..
It has two fine public libraries. ana
It IL surrounded by . rich garden
and Agricultural country.
1t has three daily newspapers and
three weeklies.
averaging over s2O6o.o 900.
1t has live and energetic Com
[nft''aa It has 'ue a delightful social life. ana
numerous other things. too good to
The Crops of the Greeley district
| aggregate annually S6.000.0O0.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-09-23
THE DELTA

Mr.. Yerion. who was on the sick
list last week. 10 much better now.
Harry Combs is digging potatoes
this week. He farms A.rs George
Green's place.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Stevenson
gave a party last Friday evening to
their immediate neighbors.
Mr.. Davenport lost his driving
horse last week. Ths means quite \
loss, as horses are SO very high now
Mis- Maud Straight, who was 20
badly burned some time ago. ID slow
ly recovering and Is able to sit up
now.
George Shearer. who owns a
farm near the 8. l.. w. ranch, spent
sunday visiting his brother, ]. w.
Shearer.
Mrs. John Clarkson has had COM
pany from Missouri lately, wro we're
old netghbors of theirs when they
lived there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Millmine Ut
Omaha visited Mr.. and Mrs. s. Robb
last week Thursday. Mrs. Millmine
Is niece Of Mrs. Robb.
Mr.. Hoffman. from Springfield,
Mo-. Is visiting Henry Lawrence and
family. MIR. Hoffman was one of the
old timers here years ago.
The new curtain for the school
The Greeley tribune., 1908-09-23
THE GREELEY TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, sEpTEMRp .. ,ooe

gave them . very pleasant surprise
Sunday morning BY stopping OF the
morning train and making them q
visit.
A merry tally-ho party OF High
school girls and boys. chaperoned ny
Mrs. Matiock, drove to Brighton to
attend the home talent play. Uncle
Rube."
Charles Landell has gone to Kan
sas to look .over business interests,
with the expectation of locating II
pleased. Mrs. Landell will Join her
husband soon II he decides to stay
The Epworth League spent a
merry time last Friday evening at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. VIII Deck
err on the west side. A hay rack
conveyed the merrymakers over to
the grove on the Decker ranch. and
there they enjoyed hearty repast
and indulged In all kinds OF games
and sports. Later they ate most
bountifully of watermelon and de-
clared the evenings pleasure all one
could ask.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-09-23
WHAT A WATT is.
The Electrical Unit and Its Equivalent
In Horsepower,

In the electrical world one hears
and reads great deal about
watts" The current is measured
by watts, the machinery is rated by
watts and lamps burn by watts. To
the ordinary layman all this talk
of watts is mystifying.
The man to whom we owe the
idea of the horsepower was Scot
tish inventor, James Watt, and
when the electric unit involving the
idea of working capacity came to be
formulated the name of Watt was
chosen to indicate this unit. just as
that of Volta has given US the term
volt and Faraday the farad.
Watt considered that. taking the
average, London dray horse was
capable of doing the work of hitting
$4,000 pounds through one foot OF
gravity. The introduction OF tbs
time limit, the minute, gave the
unit of power, or rate of performing
work. This or its equivalent has
ever since been called horsepower
The electrical unit called the watt
is capable of being represented IN
terms of the horsepower. and IN
that form it is perhaps more intel
ligible TO those who are familiar
with mechanical rather than with
electrical expressions. The cleo
trical watt is the product of volts
multiplied by amperes, where the
volt is the unit of electrical pressure,
and the ampere is the unit OF
measuring the density. or volume
of an electrical current.
Careful experiments have demon.
strated that TAG watts per second
are equal to $50 foot pounds per
second. or. to state the equation IN
its usual form, TAG watts equal one
horsepower.
The form in which electrical pow
er generally is sold is computed on
the basis of kilowatt hours. The
prefix kilo comes from the Greek
chilioi. 1000. A kilowatt, written
also k. w., is therefore 1000 watts.
The kilowatt hour is the perform
ance. or work, at such a rate that
1000 watts per second shall be de-
liyered continuously for one hour:
The kilowatt hour has a special
interest for the man who has his Of
flee or house lighted by electric
lamps, because the kilowatt hour is
the unit upon which the power and
light companies base their charges
Review.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-09-23
CROW CREEK.

The ID. G. d. club met with Miss
Ellen Jeanson Saturday afternoon.
Miss Horton from Greeley was Wis
iting Miss Helen Ritchey over Sun
day.
Rev. c. C. Cunningham 10 expected
to preach at the 8 L. w. Christian
church next Sunday.
The Ladies' Aid society will meet
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Rose
Dunham. on the 8. l.. w. ranch.
Miss Fankel and her father and
mother from Hygiene. were visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Doke Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Downing from South
The Greeley tribune., 1908-09-23
PLATTEVILLE

Born to Rev. and Mrs Largo
Sunday. September 20. a d,urhtsr er
A. Ahrenkel and family bavo
moved into Mrs. Minnie ..vcan,s ans
house. N"'
Mrs. Gilbert Wiley, who has neen
quite SICK OF heart trouble. ia con-
valescent.
Miss Adde Swartz of Tonara
Kans., arrived here Sunday afternoon
on q visit to her aunt, mrs s F.
Hunt.
The protracted meeting that is
being held at the Gass opera house
by Rev. Murphy continues to grow
in interest
Mr.. McConahan of Hebron, North
Park. Colo, has bought the George
Hodgson home. the town property OF
Mr.. Hodgson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Scctt, who
have been visiting the formers
brother, James Scott, and family
have returned to their home at Xii
Carson.
Prof. w +. Reid of Oskaloosa, la.
and former principal of the school
of Promise City. Ia, arrived here
The Greeley tribune., 1908-09-23
GREELEY LODGE DIRECTORY

A. O.. U. W.-Frank Madden. master
workman. c. l. Sullivan. recorder.
b. r. u. E.-Greeley lodge. No. sos,
Geeis sxsry Thalsedy eHaised raieT
Wyatt. secretary.
Daughters Of the American Revolution
Kris. y e. Hughes. regent; Mrs.:
regular flag days.
Fraternal Union Of America.-J. B.
McGara. I. m: Or. W. E. Thompson.
Tuesdays. NJ. B. A. hall.
G. A. R.-T. c. PRESLEY. commander.
w. II. C.-Mrs. Adele K. Clark. presI-
dent
Alderman, N. G.. A. j. condon. V. q.
Woodosry; seereasary. Yeld sneamP: amp:
D.ss.tes. ter Of ReseK.n-Mrs. Eusen,.
%,h Foarsh II Wednesdays %ss'i g. sseShf g F. h.li aar
He les. 5; vrooman, president; Melinda
a1seiar E; Clark. r K < Meets stn on Monday
Ssristins i% SsiGns.f n S'S = i, e.
g; Crawford. record keeper; Meets
Essdn,c E1s5 and ba,, Third Thursdays in
L. o. T. M.-Mrs. Emma Schryver. COM
mandsr; Mrs: Marion b. Abbott.
Loyal My.tic Lexion-John Holland,
worthy e9onselSr: F: T. BakeT; sec
Msso.ieEM. j. Neili. W. M: H. =.
Flower. secretary; Meets SECOND and
Resai saT'n arcn s'oass: M..oa. ss liam Hall
na%pS0nMi rstary. Meets a r. first rs Monass '' esei
Royal and Select Ma.ters-L Q. Glazier.
7. !; NJ: H: F. PloWWer; sss,, secretary,
o. f. s.-Mrs. Nettie Arbuckle. W. NJ;
j.: Acorn; seGGetary: secretary Meets, Meets sec1nd ssm
retary. Meets ist and srd Fridays
NJ. in ". ~ a-k 2: 4 hsll' a. Thompson, consul;
II. W. Yersin. clerk. Meets first and
third Wednesdays of each month.
oracle; Mrs. Maud Fine. recorder:
| Meets second Thursday evenings and
Iourth Thursday afternoons l. q. o.
Royal Arcanum-Eugene veldran. re-
gent A. j. Lsng sn5 f6pr,b ssspetnry; %aed.y:
W. o. w.-C. H, Randall. c. G.: Eugene
tSird PTasys e,srk Of monss in rT' O. g.
Uniform Rank-c. A. Lawrence. cap
first first and a third Fridays in 1. 8. 9.
ws~ss of WSsaer.ttmMrs; s;,.. Jennie s;n.
clerk. deAs' iests first and third Friday
k.;.hss q 9Th the C5s1 GGs1en F. Eex'sE RiIin1
fsssRss EsaR1sdas OF evenins ssi9Is' at NJ hs
The Greeley tribune., 1908-09-23

Monaay morning and took charge of
the Platteville school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Aammitt
spent part Of last week 1T Fort
collins, where they went to be pres
eht at the marriage of Miss Evelyn
hoss' a niece Of Mr.. Hammitt
Ed. johnson. son OF MIR. nd Mrs.
robert johnson, who left d re last
June for London. to visit relatives,
returned last week. Mr.. johnson
reports that he had q pleasant and
interesting trip. and that he visited
many OF the noted places of inter-
est. He also brought home with
MIN many views show:... special
features of the metropolis.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-09-23
LAsALLE NOTES.

r. NJ. Barr OF Fort Lupton was In
town last Saturday.
e. c. Harrington spent a day in
Brighton last week.
Mrs. S. ]. McAfee was the guest of
MRS: James Beattie few days last
week.
w. j. Mcmillan went to Denver
Monday with his sister. Miss Iva Nc
MILAN OF Greeley. who is i'll with
appendicitis.
Mrs. Ed. Behrens entertained her
mother. Mrs. P. H. Herriott, and her
aunt, Mrs. D. s. Ellis, at tea last
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Dunn en-
tertained the members of the Evans
reformed Presbyterian church las,
Friday evening. Refreshments con.
sisting of ice cream and cake were
served and pleasant evening was
enjoyed by all present
The Greeley tribune., 1908-09-23
BEEBE DRAW.

MIR. Snyder has Just finished a
soft water we'll for MIR. Oster.
Mrs. John Todd is enjoying a visit
from her sister, who lives in Illinois.
j. H. Oster, who has been work
ing at Haxtum, Colo, for some time.
returned home Sunday for short
visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Bedlien and children
and Sam Todd left last Tuesday fol
the mountains on a hunting trip
They expect to go as far as Steam
boat Springs.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-09-23

@ nouse noa 0cme last week and is un IN
pa.C, pn, o", 30 everything is in f,ns ~
work'ns order at the school "ne
Norman Arlitt, who is nepbew y,
Mro. Won Rosenburg, and ha. haen u,
visit'n. ms aunt and family for so,na
time, returned last week to his homS nom,e
in Austin, Tex. ~ HIS nome
Mira Sutor. sister.in-,.w ..
von ~ .no'e1nourg, 1g, who has been visit.
Ine 'ao .atter and family for some
Tins; se'urhing to her home In Den
ver IasI week Miss Bertha accom-
panied her home to visit for :, whi,a
The Greeley tribune., 1908-09-23
4 lUPTON.

Irwin of PlatteV'1,e II A 10
seek with Mrs f. a.
H. Frink of LarKspuL Kslnt y
Inc time at the fr'hN
Lupton' n.or
Matlock of u. DehSer yer
Ind sunday with @ her
r sister, Mrs. Jasper
kty ard her mo'hei :. /.
|nenyer, spent the day
l Fischer Saturday OF
BIZ Of Santa Monica
Of Mrs. Ada sadd'
The Greeley tribune., 1908-09-23
!, DISTRICT

E,.is visited Isl, s,s4. sss' A.
,.ss1 sss vas *,.s,s s'Is Iscnoo'' t"s'
81, e, to Greeley s,'ss :, was ,.s' .a
odi ! Friday o.
|, r,eat averaged o;,S 20
! .sts. sns'' ne had l'''y
wife and SO. son IIi1,sa Aibsr'
BIZ. and NrS'
# Albert Nichols, ,,ar- ar
81 1.st We elk from MOT, Mare
y b. lai' thejr children il,,,, mere :
pit .aom r,' a, we're victims
|ss. 'ss'' and everything sytn wers 'e
,say Wa SsichoIs si'i having VIM
||ps VI broken ,ats1nalls. and MIs.
injured a ln.e'
ouite well now
The Greeley tribune., 1908-09-23

Bend. Ind, were visiting their aunt
and uncle. Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Mil
Ter. and other relatives In Greeley
last week.
The T. T. T. club gave a party at
the home OF Mr. g. Bard Saturday
night. Everybody reported q nne
time and wished for many more such
good ones
The Greeley tribune., 1908-09-23
GREELEY POST OFFICE
Mails Close

Open from a. m. to p. M. except
Sundays and legal holidays. Sunday
Hours. 10 to II o'clock a. m.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-07-02
DEP0SIT0RS. EXPECT TO
EFFECT DECIDED SAVING
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
LONG BEACH, July las result
OF a partial report by former Judge
Hatch and an accountant who was Sc
cured temporarily by some of the de-
positors in the defunct Citizens Saw
ings bank to examine the books of the
bank called meeting of the depos-
itors was held this afternoon In the
Psychological temple on East Second
street. A committee was appointed tc
arrange with an attorney and an ac-
countant to handle the depositors in
terests permanently, and by this action
the depositors expect to save 25 per
cent more than they would through the
action of the receiver.
According to the depositors the for
mer officials Of the bank included in
the list of assets of the bank 100000 as
the value of the new building; $135, 900
in Home Telephone bonds bought at 81
cents. although, 1t is said, they were
never sold higher than 60, and thou
sands of dollars worth of unsecured
notes signed by men without property
in their own names. The bank prop
erty is said to be in a financial tangle.
The opinion expressed today that the
bank officials who had been guilty of
nismanagement of the institutions af-
fairs should be made to wear stripes
was cheered Justify.
The following were appointed as a
committee to close the deal with an at
torney and an accountant to take I'D
the matter in earnest for the deposi-
tors: DR.. w. r. Price, ]. e. Counts. e.
R. Miller H. C. Marsh, w. r. Mer-
rick, A. Simpson and Jesse Driskill.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-07-02
VENICE
Home 40fB
Sunset 1891
AID MEN HAVE JOLLY
OUTING AT VENICE
Large Banquet Hall Decorated Elab'
orateIy and Addresses Made by
Prominent Writers and Bay
City Residents

Special to The Herald.
VENICE, July 1.-Seventy-five jolly
pencil pushers and business men sat
down tonight to a substantial banquet
of the Los Angeles AID club on board
the ship hotel. Dinner was served IN
the large banquet hall on the upper
deck. The tables were artistically dec
GRATED with seven set pieces in which
flowers and electric candelabra were
used in such a profusion of ways that
everybodys taste was satisfied. Music
was furnished by the ships orchestra.
The guests were supplied with unique
badges, suggestive of their profession,
The badges were of heavy paper and
bore on one side, printed in red ink IN
bold display type, the legend: Los
Angeles AID club July l, 1905"
Hon. David Evans, prominent Ven
etiap, responded gracefully to the toast
Venice" George NJ. Babcock, propri-
etor of the New York store, spoke on
THE Evolution of Advertising" Short
addresses were also made by VIM: "A.
Mears, DR.. c. w. Hubbard and Robert
A. Read, members of the Ad club, and
by representative newspaper writer's
and public men of the Santa Monica
bay cities.
After the banquet the guests of the
evening were escorted through the
Midway and other amusement places.