davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-28
0h Hotel and BatbS
OPEN ALL rHE YEAR
AWERlcAN PLAN

modern convenience for the pleasure the highest type of resort patronage. Beautiful lobby ors writing room and new and rest OVer looking Reservation Park Every hall of each floor com nected to the Mountain Park by steel bridges $5OO0O pended the past summer in completely rebuilding and furnishing the Bath House installing every modern
 y for the most perfect administering of the mineral ters, including complete FlydrOtherapeuc system automatic heating and VentIatn9 Private ser vice from each floor the baths bathers.
 w. Ms A. pres
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-12-07

The congestion OF the blood in its flow
causes pain. Sloan's Eminent penetratee
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-12-07
DECATUR (CA.) WOMAN
GOOD POSTMISTRESS
Succeeded Her Husband In
CiSVGland's Days.

Savannah. Ga.--By efficiency which
neither Republican nor Democratic ad
illustrations can doubt. Mrs. Kate W.
kirkpatrick. postmistress al Decatur.
has held office longer than any ether
postotice head in the county, When
she was recently reappointed on Con
gresham William Schley Towards
recommendation she had held office for
twenty-one years.
Through all thar time she has seen
that Decatur and all the country round
about get It's daily mail without trou.
BILE or delay and hns kept the needs OF
her community so perSistently before
the postoffice department that Decatur
never falls TO get its share OF new ear
riers and equipment, although. OF
course. II needs any number Of things.
as all postoffices do.
Mrs. Kirkpatrick's husband was al
pointed postmaster mt Decatur by Gro
yer Cleveland. but he died soon after
taking office. Mrs. kirkpatrick was
then commissioned TO succeed him.
since which time she has continued TO
80 the work lac was forced 10 lay down
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-12-07
SERVANTS MUST PASS TESTS.


Montclair. N, Work and wages
for Montclair household servants are
10 be standardized. IT is proposed by
the local Housewives league to have
a central testing station. which viii be
conducted in cooperation with the
board OF education Applicants for
positions will be required to present
themselves there and undergo tests in
cooking, serving and other household
accomplishments.
To those who pass the tests certit
Gates VIII be awarded emitting Them
10 employment at the rate OF So a
month where one servant Is employed
The Housewives league bg Il canvass
Of the women OF the town has con
cluded that this Is "a fair wage. II IL
asserted that efficient help is available
in Montclair. bat because Il system has
not been maintained IN the past many
residents have gone ont OF town In
search of servants.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-12-07
ROYAL MUMMY
HEAD A HO0D0O
Widow BIames It For Deaths
of Husband and Son.
is DONATED TO MUSEUM.

Declares She Believes That Mummy
Skull of an Egyptian Queen Worked
a Spell Over Her Family-Hopeful
That She Can Break This by Giving
Head Away.
Pittsburgh. - Because her husband
and son have died since the acquisition
Of the mummy skull Of an Egyptian
queen nearly $500 years old Mrs.
Jere Bauman Of 466 Neshannock ave
nue., Newcastle, has donated the head
10 the Carnegie museum.
Mrs. Bauman says she believes that
the mummy worked "A spell upon the
members of her family. and she is
hopeful that she can break this by Civ
ing the head away. Her son died four
years ago. and her husband died last
month.
The skull Is that OF Queen Hatshep-
suit. or Natasu, Of the line of Thothmes
Ii was %unearthed by Mr.. Bauman in
September, 1909, while be and bis wife
were travelling I'm Egypt. The head
weighs about five pounds and is Gov
cred with n brown black cloth. which
is glued tight to the flesh. Openings in
the cloth show g%listening eyes. and IT
Is believed that they are polished
agates. The ears and markings of the
face show distinctly.
Queen H~atshepsutt, according to Mrs
Bauman. ruled about 1878 r.. G. She
followed the reign of Amasis, of the
eighteenth dynasty, who overthrow the
Hyksos. or shepherd kings. Amasis'
son ~Amenophis. or Amenhotep L.. be
came the patron saint OF the Theban
Metropolis. Thutmosis, or Thothmes L..
next TO rule, penetrated into Nubia be
yond the Third cataract and also into
Syria as far as the Euphrates.
Queen H~atshepsutt followed her
father and ruled with her brother.
Thothmes H., and independently. She
Is characterized In history as Il most
energetic ruler and one accustomed 10
have her way.
Tradition tells us that moving n
body from it's native soil and tomb will
bring ruin TO the holder said Mrs.
Bauman. Il did not give this much
thought. | did not like the head. but
my husband seemed to place no belief
In the superstition.
THE eyes seemed SO penetrating.
They were a kind of agate and spar.
killed. dimly out of the folds of cloth
Four years ago my son died here while
my husband and l were travelling In
Germany. We came home at once.
This may have been a warning.
Recently my husband was taken i'll.
One night while sitting In his chair he
called my name. and five minutes later
he was dead.
Il am through with the head-in his
notes of the Egyptian trip Mr.. Bauman
called the head a 'treasure'-and | will
feel safer with 1t out of my home. Ii
seems TO have worked it's evil spell
here"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-12-07

in u Way il h been a work OF lOre--a
work that her husband began and she
Is competing But AT nil times II has
been All ambitious effort to make the
Decatur %poStoflice second to none In
efficiency
Though without political Influence,
never once has she been opposed for
office. With simply her record for good
work for recommendation. she was re
appointed. once by Mckinley. twice by
Roosevelt, once by Taft and now by
Wilson.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-12-07
FISHING AND TOBACCO.
Pioneer Thinks They Helped Him In
Reaching Green Old Age.

Grant. Mieh.-Hinson Cole. a pio-
ner of Muskegon and Newaygo coun-
ties, who recently passed his one hun.
dred and first milestone. thinks that
his green old age is accounted for in
part by the fact that for the last
eighty years he has used tobacco mod
erately and always spent a goodly
share Of his time fishing.
Cole wanted to enlist for the civil
war. but was turned down by Uncle
Sam, AS he was past forty-six years
of age and toe old for active duty.
For eighty years Mr.. Cole has enjoy ed
4 local fame as the leading fisherman
hereabouts.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-12-07

Greensboro. N. Cit was while IA
number of the workers on the job were
preparing TO put n storm sewer on the
proper grade that an astonishing dis
covery was made. a find for which
many solutions have been offered, but
none accepted. An alligator Boosting
q growth. or length. of twelve inches.
II foot. was found reposing and
snoozing i'm the mud at the bottom of
this storm sewer
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-12-07
CLIFF DWELLINGS DECAY.
Professor NeIs c. Nelson, ~Archaeologist
Pleads For Their Preservation.

Santa Fe. n. M.-Immediate action
must be taken to preserve the cliff
dwellings and other ancient ruins of
Nels G. Nelson. a widely known archae-
ologist, who reached here after an 800
mile journey. during which he visited
ruins lying between Mesa Verde. Colo.
and Zuni, y. NJ.
The famous Chaco canyon ruins of
New Mexico are In a lamentable state
of deterioration. and steps should be
taken at once TO prevent further decay,
Professor Nelson declared. He has
conducted extensive excavations In va
rious parts of New Mexico.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-12-07
Photo by American Press Association
HAS THE RARE SENSE
St. Paul Dog Anticipates the Wishes of
Its Master.

ST Paula dog that anticipates the
wishes OF its master is toasted of by
\. NJ. Tanlson. l016 Mafshail avenue.
The latest achievement OF the animal
was brought about when Mrs. Paul
son was recovering the pantry shelves
with newspapers.
h dog watched while papers we're
cut and fitted 10 the shelves. ~s(den-
1t made a dash OFT Of the hi. Then
door and over the fence. In about five
minutes IL returned with n newspaper
in its mouth.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-12-07
Hunts Brother Fifty-five Years.

Toledo. .. After a separation OF
fifty-five years Mrs. Helen Mccullough.
a widow OF this city. has located her
brother. J. y. Bingham. at Kalama-
zoo. Mich.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-12-07

p. A. is sold every
tOhere in foppy red
bags handyfor cig1-
rette ~smokers), Sc;
tidy red fins, Zoe;
han dsorie pound
and h~oif-pound tin
and
that classy crystal.
glass pound hunidcr
With the sp ongc-
E1oisfener Top that
Keeps T.. a. bang UP.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-12-07

Declares She Believes That Mummy
Skull of an Egyptian Queen Worked
a Spell Over Her Famiiy-Hopeful
That She Can Break This by Giving
Head Away.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-12-07
the national joy smoke

to the congestion and starts the blood to
flow freely. The body's warmth is re-
newed: the pain IL gone. The imam or
woman who has rheumatism, neuralgia
or other pain n fails to keep Sloan's
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-12-07

Here's the latest r-ember offhe old
time Ummy-pip, cipb. IT'S a fine
likeness of Joha r. Bach, fOf years
old. of Newark, n he has been a
pipe smoker for 90 ears. Mr.. Bach,
h enjoys his sr ckes every day,
gives This idea Of a loff lie Smoke
all you wsut, raj al you want, sleep
all you want q Goa fwoffyl7
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-20
HAY careStia Ell In ciudad.

En- par'r pnr las muchaS mer-
cancia- rome>jibleS que deStruy6
e aqua ' N parte por las maiaS
condolences III que quedado infini-
dai de familiaS, Sc ha dejado sen
tlr en- esto> diaS alsuno e~arestia
e>pecialmente lie pan. Y sc sabe
de a!sunaS eaSas donde pasan e.
eases. Para remediar este Sc han
hechO tuerteS pcdidoS de a~rjiculos
lie prlmera neceSiiad y Sc proce-
dcra 4 hacer tan luego como lie
Suen IN vioiento ' eTujtativn IT.
parto de elias
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-20
CREN.A DE pNSAS.

Cola Las paSas y Iivc!as en- va
rias aguaS: p6nGaIaS 4 IA Candida
cubicrtaS o aqua fra, y d@jelas
hervir. 10 minutes: Se les nuedc
cchar IN poluito de jugo de Ii
mon: 6chele un poluito d" malice
ma meLclada con aqua.
Media libra de paSaS. una Gu
charadita de- maicena.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-20
lila MEGA QUE HiYA HABI-
DO EJECUCI0NES EN- CHI
iiUAHU.A......
YIene de Ia pagina I.

EStado de- Nuevo Leon con. I'm
.feclivo de fuerzas de maS de do
p mil hombreS. despu6S de haber
ierrntado a los carranciStaS en- va
rios rncuentroS habidoS en- los al
~rededoreS de esa capital.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-20

americanos Y que Ia nota amlSto-
"a uuc han cnviado, no ha SidO muy
bien recibida. especialmente pOr
los ieres carranciStaS quicneS con-
sideran a don TenuStiano e Uni
co que puede tratar esoS asunios
' al 2obierno constitucionalista, al
solo capaz de eStablecer Ia paz en-
Ia R~epublica.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-20
LEGO 4 WASHINGTON Ell DR.
UPPER.
Eieae de Ia paqina 1.

do 9! t~erritorio dominado por las
fuerzas del primer jefe, ha cauSado
muy maIa impression Ia actltud TO-
mazda por Ia Casa Blanca de a.
cQerdo con .os diplomaticoS nan
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-20
\kCINiE\rOS.

A@oS,o l.. ~-. ' ~ra. Jos. ina
yarria. 6l5 south san saba Street:
una nina.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-20
A Los PROFESURES DE MUSICA y AL
PJBLlCO.

E ST. Pedro Y. PARA. conOrIdO compost
tor, Ilene r Ia yent3 SgS ul.ImaS compost
clones G!usiCsleS para OFqur>la % piano. Los
s~rreg!OS Le InsICunIrnI1cIUu esJIn hechOS
de Ia manrra SiglI!enle:
F!2uta-N Observation-Disclosures
bon o Cello ' COntTab2iO. FL director o par.
te de piano - manda por separate > los
pro!eSOrcs pOr - centayOS.
LISTA De PIEZAS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-20
Mexico en- 1910

Sc ACADIA de poner 8 la Venta un
precioso album que eOntiene artisti-
cas- ~fOtograiiaS a dolores de los
principales edificios y paSeos de La
Capital de nueStra Republiea- FL
album en- question tiene una luiosa
cubierta v es una jOya que deben
~eOnservar aquellas personals que de-
seen tener q la vista los progresses
alcanzadOs por nueStFa patria en- 81
oFden material.
A FL 3 S1.OO :.
RSess q:
IGhACIO {. LOZANO
so7 SsLsross s. San Axtssis, IIu
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-20
Sorprendente Crucifijo Luminoso.

E>ta magnifira Obra dc arlc r. 81
dr>cnbriIGirnI0 ~>0rprcndrnir de ac-
lualidad. Briila IN las n0rhrS, rIlan-
do - colorado en- ia OhScnridad.
c0n>lrmidn de- imitaci6n mirm0!. in
rOmpihIr: niiir IL pulgada> de alto y
s dc aErIu. Iiuminara cualluicra lia-
bftar:6n. Este cruciGiIo NJ dcbcria
DE- laitar cn ningIn hogan. iglr>ia u
hospital. Su brillO SRA rirrn0.
G.HiETIIiD0 para l0la L. vida.
nr>r0~ns dc i%ntrOducir un0 On cada
h0uar he los icri0rr> de IL PENEsA.
rrmu< cOmpradO dc~ic lurgo ma
caui:,:ad dr :.OGn. que rraii/arcmeS
pUr brcvr tirmp" If iniimo Frrfi0
he Si.1I. Los rnriamO> n prur5a q
indA> parties. ntra> caSaS pidrn nor
cn,ia ana DC rlln> tie 81 i Sn. H.
CESiT tMnS:-LD> tgcntc> phrden
harrr hIru dinrrO NcnGiendo este
]lriicuIn, cScriDanoS pidirndn nueSlraS
condolences rSprciair~.
TISIHEIcI 4 co.
- iIhrnarum Bldg.
CIuCtGn. III.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-20

La Marquesa de Fontenoy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-18
To SEND MANY
TOURISTS HERE
Gould Lines Viii Assist IN
Advertising Advantages
of City of Ell Paso.

The publicity department Of the
chamber Of commerce is in receipt Of
letter from passenger traffic manager
n I. Stone of the Gould lines, asserting
thar Fl Paso will be given first class
reDre sentation by agents Of Ihat sys-
TEN in booking tourists from the norlh
and east 49,.
The chamber of commerce has been
in correspondence with passenger
ira fif mana gers of the Missouri "a
cific and other Gould roads, with a
view towards having this city and us
Immediate environs more Thoroughly
advertised by those railroads IN the
coast sections and middle west ana
Asks Only Good Views.
You may rest assured, reads MI.
stones letter. that with such coopera-
tfon as YOU give US, Fl Paso VIII De
given first class representation
We are leaving II TO you 10 PICK
ont a good typical set Of pictures ana
Slides which viii serve to tell the story
III IN Paso to people living in the north
and east We want TO cover all phases
OF life in FL PasO, bringing out par
ticularlv any advantages FL Paso max
nave TO offer. We note from your RI
Paso booklet that you have some very
beautiful pictures and we are expect
ing much from your slides II pos
sibIe we would like to have slides OF
. birdeseve view of FL PasO made from
the drawing shown on the front cover
of the booklet alluded to- Undoubted-
Iv that gives a good view OF the set
ting of the city
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-18
Taban Puts ProhibitiUe
Freight Rate on Gold to
Pre0ent Shipping It Out

New York. Nov 1S.-TO prevent FUR
Their expectation Of gold from Japan
to the United States, the japanese
steamship companies have increased
their freight rates on the precious
metal so as to make eXpOrlatlon OF II
TO this country prohlbltiVe- me LatS
en- gold from Japan 10 the CAltSI
states is now . percent as compares
with "A previous and normal rate OF -
of percent It is extremely easy LOT
Jauau to put what amounts lTluttg
to an embargo or gold exports 70 ms
country. owing TO the tact lnat Jap-
anese steamships are the ohty OIlSs
onerarfna- between the United states
and japan. now that the RACINE -4alI
has gone out Of business f1erel0LoIS
Tanan was unable TO control her solu
export movement TO the Unlleu Sta1Ss
in this manner Banking interests - -
this CITY were advised OF THIS move
nv Iapan II was stated that Japan
WAS extremely deSlrOuS OF colSSl l 4--5
her gold supply, as she has oniy 2 LSg
gold mines. and these are not equipped
with the necessary machinery 10 pro
duce gold according TO modern melh-
oIs During the present year pew cen
$4,000. 600 and S20,000,oOO IN golo ma
been exported to this country Twins
10 The war. Janan was forced 70 puL-
cI,as commodities in this country
which she previously purenasso IN
T1uroDe at much lower price AS heE
e-Dorts were curtailed, her credits IN
mis- country diminished and she was
forced to ship gold In adolIlon me
TaDauesa steamship companies nay {
.ISo increased their general Irelen Z
tariff now that they are IN soIe
possession Of shipping on the racine
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-18
HEALTH OF WOMEN
WRECKED BY IGNORANCE
Avoid a Life of Misery and III
Health By Using a Celebrated
Physicians Favorite Pre-
scriPtion

For every disease or ailment OF
yomanly character, no matter how re-
cent or long standing, the one sure
reliable remedy Of proved merit IS Dr.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription
Women should never experiment with
unknown preparations; the risk IS too
great. Dr.. Pierce's FavOrlte Presorlp-
ton IS prepared from natures roots
and herbs and does not contain par
ticle Of alcohol or any narcotic.
Women are earnestly advised TO take
II for irregular or painful periods, back
ache. headache, displacement, catarrhal
condition, hot flashes, sallow com
plexion and nervousness
For girls about to enter womanhood,
women about to become mothers and
for the changing days OF middle age
DR.. Pierce's FavOrIte Prescription
should always be on hand
It's a temperance remedy that IS ex-
tracted from roots with pure glycerine
and its ingredients are published on
wrapper.
Anv medicine dealer can supply It IN
either LIQUID or tablet form. The cost IS
modest, the restorative benefits truly
remarkable. Write DR.. Pierce, In
valids' Hotel, Buffalo, n. Y for free
confidential medical advice--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-18
4 "TEXAS DRY
FIGHT CERTAIN
Ferguson's Activity in Bell
County is Accusing tie
Prohibitionists.

Austin Tex. Nov. 1S.-The dry
faction Of the Democratic party in
Texas is in a high spirit Of rejoicing
over the victory for prohibition that
was won last SATURDAY IN Bell county
The result of the local option election
in that county is regarded as par llCu
IarIv significant for the reason ma
governor James E. Ferguson lnJecJeo
his personal influence into the cam
naie-D on the side of the vets II -
it-erSuson's home county and he took
the somewhat remarkable view ma
the success of the prohiDiuonlsts ~
that fight would mean q reflection upon
his administration as governor
When the returns came IN II Was
found that the county had gone uLy
by a majority Of AZ votes A. ~
preceding election on the same pIopos
sftion the vets" won by majority OF
about $50 votes -..-.
But for governor Ferguson s acllNtlg
in, making campaign on DenalI OF tile
Observation-Disclosures it is probable th3 it
the result would have attr2cteq llLtlo
. affention outside Of the affected couh-
ty. But now, the PROHIBITION eleIlit ~
is making statewide to do over INC
outcome Of the campaign and the re-
suit is being pointed to by the leaders
Of that faction as fOretelllng Wnat
would happen in other wet counties
should an election be held on the prop :
: osition of prohibiting the SAFE VI
the result Of the Bell county election
has given a big impetus TO the move
ment for the adoption OF an amend
ment TO the constitution providing Ior
I sfarevVide prohibition. It is now Ger
/ tain that the old fight will again De
/ brought before the next legislature.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-18
Faragut's Old Flagship,
The Franklin, to Be Sold
rs Junk After Long Career

New York. Nov. 1S.-Admiral Far
ragut's old flagship, the Franklin, IN
which he made his memorable voyage
to Europe Immediately after the close
Of the civil war, has Just closed her
long and interesting career IN the
United States navy and viii be sold
as Junk She was one Of the few re-
naming old type wooden war vessels
still kept on the navy list and for
many years has been used as recelV-
ING ship. The Franklin had the dis
tfnction of being the first ship from
which was hoisted the four starred
nag Of an admiral Of the United States
navy
The rank Of admiral was created for
Farragut by congress in July. 1855. In
the summer of 1867, Farragut was as
signed to command the European sta
ton. and the admirars flag was raised
on the Franklin on June II Of that
year in New York harbor- For week
after the admirars flag was unfurled,
the shin was visited by thousands OF
persons, and the reception given to the
admiral was one OF the finest naval en-
tertainnents that had ever been seen
in New York. In appearance the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-18
$4,000 WORTH
Of BUILDINGS
Permits for Many Homes
and Apartments; Con
tractors Busy.

Building permits for $4,000 worth OF
r,ronertv in the residence districts have
INST been taken out. OF this amount
over $4,000 was taken out by the May
field Building and Improvement com
The Mayfield company has Just start
ed work on a twO-story three-tamlly
apartment at the corner OF Prospect
avenue and Bryan street, for Mrs K
W. Curtis, TO cost about $4,000.
Mission Bungalow.
The company Is also building a five
room mission style bungalow Tor 4. B.
Dorman in Kern Place, to cost about
$3.50. The Mayfield company Is build
ING for Broaddus & LeBarOn three bum
oalows on the south side of Wheeling
street at the east corner OF Piedras
street. in Manhattan Heights, to cost
together S11,sO0.
Two bungalows are being built by
the company for S. j. neafield on San
Antonio street, near the international
/ Brick plant. to cost $3.50. and at the
/ southwest corner of Maple and Montana
a $500 bungalow Is iust starting for
/ T. T. STANLEY.
/ $1,000 Apartment.
P. z. Bogardus Is starting work on a
| $1,000 apartment house on California
/ street. between Los Angeles and Fl Paso
+ streets. that viii occupy three lots.
( r. ". Willard has taken out a permit
/ for a $500 bungalow on the south side
/ of Mundy avenue, between Macmillan
and Canova streets.
G. Corral has bought of Josephine
/ Rodriguez a four room brick cottage at
/ 1O15 Octavia street, between Arizona
I and Rio Grande, for $3.50.
! J. B. Binkley has sold TO Francisco
Saghm his six room brick home at SIS
I North Florence street. in block 263 OF
! the CamDbell's addition. for $4,000.
! L. Sutherland has BOUGHT of Mrs. j
| T. Hamel a four room brick bungalow
on Alorenei street. in the Alta Vista sec
ton. for $3.50. All the sales were made
I by Hawkins Bros.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-18
JOIN NJ. WYATT IS
TOLTEC PRESIDENT

John NJ Wyatt was elected president
Of the Toltec club Wednesday night al
the annual meeting Of the club he
was named by the newly elected oo y,55
OF directors, consisting OF Al = EI-
7,-ards J. F. Williams. A F. Kerr. X p
Orndorff. 9. A Beers and Mr. Wyalr
F-ed Elliott was named vice president
G A. Beers, secretary. and + NJ N
Gibson. treasurer.
Following the election OF the new
hoard Of directors and OFFICERS the an
uual BANQUET was held IN the pahqIe'
room OF the Toltec. Judge John r ran \
lin presided as toastmaster, and JoaSts
we're responded TO by Col Charles "
TavIor for the army. and judge Dan n
Jackson for the city Talks were also
made by T. NJ Wingo, the retiring
president. and Mr.. Wyatt, the presldeh,
elect. owen White reac an orlslnSl
indian epic and the banquet closed Win
. o-fdfron sketch Ghosts given Dy
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