davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-02

g. They get choice of larger variety of weights widths
and of finished abuta than be found in America today
far have been able to ascertain.
The extraordinary prices of cotton goods the growing
favor to which white wash silks have for lingerie and
many other purposes and the unusual durability of these
fine habutas make them exceedingly desirable.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-02

Wise women will make selec-
tions quickly and largely.
36-inch satin Habutai, 9ls and
10 mummy" weights, $1.75 and
50 yard.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-02

l. They get the very best pick of personal selection
instead having simply take the high and low of
ordinary shipments.
2 They get these silks at yardage prices as low, or
lower than being asked by the New York wholesalers
in the silk trade today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-02
Women's Louis-Heel Oxfords
of Patent Leather

Plain toes, high heels lightweight
welted soles.
Just of shoes want with spas
later
Price s11.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-02

36-inch "broadcloth" Habutai,
extraordinarily heavy and dur
able, a magnificent fabric for
mems shirts, for skirts and suits
and dresses, in two weights, 141a
and Is mummy" 81 and $2.25
yard.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-02
The Sale That Meets the Demand for
Good Bedding

holsters aleofb
o
be
oceofa a
ofha armattH
springs at 0
We make to SUa andm Of hecotOn
We enakep IN 0
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-02
A Constant Inflow
of New Domestic
Rugs

keeps assortments always good
and enables people to select floor
coverings for any room or any
style Of furnishing.
The following rugs are all spc-
cially priced:
Tapestry Rugs
9x12 it., $3.50 6X9 ft.. $3.50
8.3x1O.6 it., SGT and $3.50
Body Brussels Rugs
9X12 it., $57 S.3Xl0.6 it., $50
Wilton Rugs
9x12 IT,, $3.50, $67.50, $40 and
$98.50.
S.3x1O.6 it., $50, $96.50 and
$105.
(Seyenth Floor. ChestnuD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-02
Over $1,000 Yards of Splendid New Japanese Silks i'm
Special Sale at Wholesalers Prices or Less
ntinY YOkChan

of Silk Department in Yokohama.
By this direct importation have three advantages
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-02
Small Saruk Rugs

3X5 feet, Sl45 to $500.
lX6.6 feet, $245 to $34j
tSeNentI Floor, Chestnut
Arizona republican., 1919-03-30
Classy Sport Coats

Very dressy-o seoson's favorite- made of black
 Of trlcolete and velvet ln shades of purple rose,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-17
PLAN CIVIL SERVICE
TESTS FOR EX-S0LDlERS

Civil service examinations which
were announced and pending before
April 8. 1917 and were held. viii
be reopened for the purpose of eiv-
ire soldiers. sailors and m ,r.ucs the
opportunity 20 take them for gov
erumcnt positions.
These .Sa limitations wiz ,e open
20 any solder. sailor or marine
,vko appl:cs. providing ne was not
6'-charEed prior 10 Aprl S. 1871
# the application is made before the
close of business on Dec 81. 1919.
Persons wEa accompanied the mill
tarv forces IN the capacity of Wei
fare workers. nurses. civilians OF
any kind and persons who were on
The inactive list i'm military or naval
reserve forces will not be allowed to
hle application on the same basis as
soldiers. sailors and marines
Field clerks. persons who served
i'm the student army training corps
and enlisted army and navy nurses
wilI however ne admitted on tho
same basis The examinations Will
DE held semi-monthly on dates To be
determined by the commission
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-17
PURCHASING MEN
ELECT OFFICERS
TWenty-SeVen Members At
tend Meeting of Northern
Indiana Association.

Members of the Purchasing
Agents association Of northern In
diana held their annual election of
officers at their regular monthly
meeting i'm the oliver hotel Wednes-
day night. new constitution for
the association was adopted by the
81 mem bers present
The following officers for the en-
suing year were. A. A. Friedrich,
president: G. T. Mcbride Of Elk
hart. vice president; Z. T Wolfe of
Benton Harbor. secretary and treas
urer The executive committee So
lected were: W. r. Miller OF the
Mishawaka Wooden Mfg. Co: Max
Habitht Clark Equipment CO. of
Buchanan. Mich. Directors selected
to represent the local association at
The next meeting of the national as
ISOLATION were. L. r. Wolf and W. L.
Chandler.
Following the election Of officers
W. J. Chandler gave a report OF
the last national conference which
was held in Philadelphia in Septem-
her Ten delegates from the local
association attended the meeting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-17
ATTENDS CONFERENCE OF
GIRLS WORK SECRETARIES

Miss Esther Aiken OF this city IS
I'm Chicago attending a conference
OF a young women. girls work sec
retaries of the Young Women's
Christian association. representing
over 1000 girls in Illinois. Indiana
Michigan and Wisconsin WAC are
meeting at the Hotel LaSalle oct
1919. to plan for the coming years
program.
The conference is in charge of
Miss Lola Baumgardner and Miss
EDNA Beardsley. advisory secretar-
les for the younger girls, I'm four
states. Miss Gertrude Gogin. ma
tionaI secretary for the younger
girls will be one Of the speakers.
This department of the y w. c..
A. interests itself with activities,
recreation. classes and clubs for girls
from 10 TO IS years old. Ten years
ago there WIS but one girls work
secretary in the whole country. AT
present there are I'm the four states
Of Illinois. Indiana. Michigan and
Wisconsin alone a. such secretaries.
A. the conference reports viii be
made OF all clubs organized among
grade school. high school and the
Younger business girls. and plans
made for new clubs, including those
for coIored and foreign born girls
Delegates to the conference from
Indiana include Miss Margaret Rog-
ers Of Evansville; Miss HERNIA
prickett of IT. Wayne: the Misses
catherine Bailey. Margaret Goldth-
waite and Mary Brown (colored) OF
Indianapolis. Miss Leila herman Of
NIuncie, Miss Julia Spicard of Shell
bvviIIe. Miss Esther Aiken of South
Bend: Miss Marian Hartough Of
Terre Haute. and Miss Grace White
OF Elkhart.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-17
FLORENCE CRlTTENT0N
CIRCLE HOLDS MEETING

The annual report read at the
meeting OF the Florence Crittenton
circle held at the Y W. q. A We'd
uesday afternoon showed that the
circle has befrieuded 100 girls dur
ing the past year The report an
ruu follows Fourteen girls We're
returned 10 their homes i'm other
cities. % girls were found homes in
this city. u We're found employ
lnent. u out of town trips We're
made in the interest of girls. 321
calls were made; SAC girls and
friends interested in girls called ON
members Of the rescue committee,
six girls were married. 327 articles
of clothing were distributed. 194
articles Of baby clothing were Civ
en- out: and considerable time was
SDent by members Of the circle I'm
the interest of girls at the circuit
court. the judges office. the office
OF the probation officer. in the city
court. the Jail and i'm homes and
rooming houses A. Christmas
time the circle prepared eight bas-
kets OF provisions and many smaller
packages of food and boxes OF
candy. The next meeting OF the
circle will be held Wednesday Nov.
10. a. the home Of Mrs ". Jack
son. 1909 Miami 81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-17
DEATHS
JAMES A FTIrnN

James A Fulton. g years Old.
1lfs S Main ST.. died Thursday
morning at his home following an
illness of more than a year. He is
survived by ore daughter. Mrs.
Nellie I. WilcoXen. and son. r. n.
Fulton. both # 'his city Mr. Fulton
has been a resident OF South Bend
for me past 3S years having been
employed as uperintendent N the
9tudebaker foundry for 81 years. lie
was retired on pension in 1871 By
Inc corporation 10 was born I'M
Toronto, Canada. moving from there
10 cleveland. Ohio. where he learned
me foundry business. He was mar
ried 20 Ellen a Stephenson OF
chaErin Falls O., In 1865. and came
TO- This city 20 take charge OF the
StudcbaSer foundry in 1881 Tho fu-
neral service will be held at the
residence Saturday m O'Clock. Rev.
j. y. Greene will oficiatc. Burial
viii be In the city cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-17
ACTIVE ISSUES
IN FAIR DEMAND
Look For Lower Values on
High Priced Indus
trial Stocks.

NEW YORK. Oct 16.-Stock
market opened with a fair demand
for the active issues, some OF the
market leaders establishing a high
er range OF value but as the day
wore on liquidation appeared in al
most all classes Of securities and
prices declined sharply an around
Sentiment appears 20 have changed
and is now slightly bearish. this
change being due 20 the continued
stringent cali money situation 40
important news developed today
Call money loaned at from 10 TO L.
per cent and as long as this CON
dition continues IL Is only logical to
look for lower values. especially IN
the high priced industrials which
have enjoyed such wonderful adj
vances during the past 60 days
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-17
COMPLETE ARCH ENTRY
TO EDGEWATER PLACE

Progress in the Identification OF
Edgewater pl. addition. one Of the
new residence districts Of the city
which has been reclaimed from a
virtual wilderness is continuing The
pillars supporting the arch which is
being erected at the Arch st. en-
trance have been completed and
work is now going forward on the
ornamental lighting system which is
TO be installed. Asphalt pavements
have already been laid on all the
streets and drives.
Ten families have made arrange
ments thus far for homes in this ad-
dition. Two are already occupying
their homes and the remainder have
made plans to build.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-17
CLEANERS HOLD SILVER
JUBILEE EXERCISES

Turner hall was the scene Of the
first part of the program 10 be pre-
scented by the Cleaners at their sill
Yer anniversary jubilee this after
noon when the session opened with
an Invocation" by Rev. J. y.
Greene. pastor Of the First Metho-
dist church at 1880 o'clock
Among the number of out OF town
officers and celebrities of the organ
ization who are present are: Ralph
Slocum or Detroit. Mich. founder OF
the order; George II. Strand OF
Ionia. Mich, member OF the execu-
tive council; Floyd McInstry of III
nois, supreme chief Cleaner, and II.
Kutf of Wauseon. o.. supreme chief
vice-Cleaner-
Frederickson's orchestra furnish
ed the music for the occasion. More
than 200 delegates are attending
the sessions. This evening the pro-
gram VIII be for Cleaners only,
when so new members will be given
the work.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-17
ATHLETIC HEAD DENIES
REPORT OF APPEAL

r. c. Rowe OF the Elk arr high
school faculty director OF school
athletics. has denied the report that
tho football game in South Bend last
Saturday would be appealed &C. the
president Of the Northern Indiana
Athletic association FOR the settle
g1eut Of a dispute as 20 whether
when Wambaueh, an Eikhart play
or. was tackled near the goal line
II was a touch-hack or safety Rowe
said that such an appeal could not
be made unless an officer Of The as
ISOLATION had been present az th"
game
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-17
CIVIC LEAGUE IN
ANNUAL DINNER
Mrs. Patterson Delivers Talk
on "AmeriCanization."
Committee Reports.

Emphasizing the necessity of 'one
language. one country, one Flag,
Mrs. a J. Patterson OF Gary. Ind,
addressed menu ers of the Woman's
Civic league on the subject of
"Americanization" at the annual
luncheon Of the league held at the
old court house. Thursday at
o'clock
Mrs. Patterson is a recognized au-
thority OF Americanization being
state chairman of that committee.
She is TO be one of the principal
speakers at the convention Of the
Indiana Federation of Clubs and
teastmistress at the federated din
ner. During the course of her talk
she made a plea for the use OF the
English language only in this coun-
try and urged the keeping in tact of
foreign homes that children may be
sheltered there until old enough to
go out into the world. She also
pointed out the good which might
be accomplished through adequate
Fourth of July celebrations.
Following Mrs. Patterson's talk
reports of the work being accom-
plished in South Bend were present
ed by Mrs. w. Z. Butterworth, Mrs.
B. d. Coon. Mrs Homer Miller, Mrs.
George Phillips. Mrs. Frank Rob
ertson and Mrs. Karl King
Frank Recce Talks.
Frank Reece. state president of
the Indiana Association of Workers
For the Blind. was present at the
dinner and explained the purpose of
this organization which is now con-
Quoting a local campaign FOR mem
bership.
Music during the luncheon was
provided by Miss Vida Shonts. VIC
linist. who played "Schon Rosmain"
by Kreisler. Demand and Re
Spouse" by Coleridge Taylor. and
"A Walse." by Kreisler. she was
accompanied by Mrs. P. a. Hender-
son.
Mrs. L. 8. F'ickenscher. president
of the league. presided as toastmis-
tress and the grace was said by Mrs.
L. 5. Davis Members Of Auten W
r. c. No. Il, served the luncheon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-17
Il. col. NJ IVOR
DIES WEDNESDAY
Nationally Known Young Man
SuCCumbS to Pneumonia
at Hospital.

Lieut. Col Harry Earl McIvor,
son OF 2Ir. and Mrs. George A. Nc
Ivor Of 421 W. Marion St. died at
the st. Joseph's hospital Wednes-
day afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. death
following a prolonged illness of four
weeks with typhoid fever.
Mr.. McIvor was very we'll known
here being very prominent in bust
ness and Masonic circles. He was
born in this city on Aug. ), 1858 but
had lived for several years in Fort
Wayne After graduating from the
high school in that city. he attended
Purdue university and received his
diploma from that institution in
1913.
Known Nationally.
He was nationally prominent in
military affairs and held high
standing in the Scabbard and Blade,
a military fraternity. He served on
the Mexican border in 1916, serv-
ing as captain OF battery b, Indiana
field artillery. In May. 1917 he en-
tered the first officers training camp
at Fort Benjamin Harrison and was
commissioned as major in August.
He spent IS months in the service
and at the time Of his discharge,
held the rank of lieutenant colonel
Since receiving his discharge from
military life, Mr.. McIvor has been
associated with a large oil producing
company in Walters, Okla. He was
a member of the Knight Templars
and Shriners, belonging 10 the Laf-
ayette lodge, and was also a mem
Der Of the Eta Tappa M and Tau
Beta Pl fraternities and the Pur-
due debating society.
Funeral services will be held at
the residence Saturday afternoon at
3 O'Clock. Rev. II. L. Davis and
Rev J. y. Greene will officiate and
burial will be in Riverview Gene
terry
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-17
SILHOUETTES
THE HIGH COST OF
BREAKING UP HOMES.

Il can't pay it, Judge" That
is the answer the majority OF
the men involved in divorce
cases say when their wives file
petitions for temporary allow
ances and money for attorneys
fees pending action in their di-
vorce suits.
Many of them say they are
forced to pay the greater por-
ton of their weekly pay for
their own living expenses and,
should there be children to pro
vide for, there is usually a
shortage of money.
Judge Montgomery has had
considerable difficulty in setting
>the amounts that he would
deem proper for both parties as
the weekly amount TO be paid
to the clerk of the court.
Added to this usually is the
clamor of the lawyer for the
feminine side Of the case where
in he lays particular stress up
on the $40 for attorneys
fees"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-17
FARMERS CONFIDENT
BANK WILL REOPEN
BY United Press :

BY United Press.
VALLEY CITY, y. D. Oct. 16.-
Non Partisan league farmers are
confident that the scandinavian
American Bank OF Fargo will be re-
opened after the favorable testi-
mony before the state supreme
court. They will hold a rally in
Fargo oct q, driving in process
sions from al parts OF the state.
Two hundred farmers Of Barnes
county have painted signs reading
we are taking $4,000 cash 10 de-
post in the Scandinavian-Am
bank for six months" This is in the
expectation of having 10 meet a
run On the farmer bank when IL re-
opens.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-17
ARMY TRUCKS TO
Be SHOWN HERE
Regular Service Men Will
Demonstrate Equipment at
Kiefer'S Field Oct. q.

An interesting sight VIII be pre-
sented the citizens of South Bend
when the army reCruiting motor
truck train from the sixth division
now stationed at Camp Grant ar
rives on oct. q and pitches camp
on Kiefer's field on ". ColfaX av.
The train IS in command Of Lieut..
Albert worrau. regular army officer
and who served az the front in
france. as did all the members OF
the outfit. Several OF them have the
Croix de Guerre with the palm and
all have been cited at least once for
distinguished service.
Tour Of state.
The detachment has been making
"A tour Of the state having left Camp
Grant on sept. 2 The tour viii end
Nov s when tho outfit returns 90
camp. There are four Liberty motor
trucks IN the train, ono ambulance,
one touring car and two army trail
ers. The outdt carries an its own
equipment and Is self sustaining
Besides carrying n complete ar
tlery squad equipage the outnt
DISPLAYS one OF the most interesting
assortments Of trophies from the
battle fields of France on exhibit
any where. Regulation camp viii be
pitched on Kiefer's field, light and
water being furnished by the city.
The train viii be I'm the city until
oct %.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-17
POLICE HAVE CLEW
TO JEWEL ROBBERY
By United Press

NEW YORK. Oct 16.-Police to-
day declared they may soon make
an arrest i'm connection with the
robbery OF 100000 worth of jewels
from the home OF Mrs. Leyl8
Brandeis here.
Police said the robbery occurred
Sunday. II involved ropes of pearls.
a diamond necklace. several ring
and four gold studded watches.
Mrs Brandeis is the widow Of n.
H Brandeis. founder OF an Omaha
Neb., department store. She told po-
lice she had just returned from a
visit and had the towels placed in a
specially constructed safe in her
apartment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-17
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

CHICAGO. oct. Is HOGS Receipts
$1,000: market. o5d zoe lower. bulk
Sl3-50Q14.15. butchers. S14.ZIa14. -.
packing. S1S 500 1870. lights. S1@Iod
100; pigs. S132jGl4 90: rough>. Si3O
d140O
CATTLE Receipts $4,000: market
steady; beef SIS 2Jd1925: butcher stock
$1,000 "a -. vanners and cutters. SJ.OuH
10, sIockeTs ana feeders. SG.OO0 1000
COWS. S6Wd 1925. calves. $1,000 l1.1l.
SHEEP Receipts 35OeQ. market
steady and strong wool lambs. * 5od
1850; ewes. S3.O0M7.JO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-17
MONTGOMERY GRANTS
NORMA MORAN DIVORCE

A divorce was granted Norma T.
Moran in her suit against Charles
T. Moran in superior court Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Moran in her bill stated they
were married Aug. IS, 1902. and
separated May IL, 1917. She
charged him with scolding and nag
ging her and indulging to excess in
intoxicants. She also stated he had
failed to provide for her for the past
two years.
Judge Montgomery granted her A
divorce and allowed her to resume
Ter maiden name OF Norma L. Shaw
with the condition that she should
not remarry for two years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-17
BAKER SAYS ARMY Is
TO CRUSH DISORDER
By United Press

By United Press.
CLEVELAND, Oct. 16. The
whole army is prepared TO crush
disorder in the United States. New
ton d. Baker, secretary of war, told
tho convention of the Ohio Women's
clubs here last night. Baker said the
aid Of troopers has been pledged to
every community.
Governors of all states have been
assured that il is not necessary TO
GO through the Formally of apply
ing TO Washington for aid, Baker
said. All department commanders
have been notified 10 reply instant
~ with troops TO all requests for as
sistance. he said
The army is on the side Of order
as against disorder" Baker told the
women.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-17
PRINCE SPENDS NIGHT
R0UGHlNG 1T IN PARK
Bv Tinted Press

BY United Press.
GLACIER POINT. Calf. oct. 16.
-PrinGe Leopold broke loose from
the paternal yoke last night for the
first time since coming 10 America
With American Mai. w W. Hoffman
and a guide the prince. we'll sup
piled with blankets, tent and food
went into the forest to camp fer tho
night.
I'm willing TO take chance Oh
meeting bears" said the prince.
The royal party stopped a. the
Glacier Point hotel. 1900 feet above
the valley, last night. The hotel was
given over exclusively 10 the royal
party as government guests.
A picnic was planned for today
An automobile trip viii be made 10
the Mariposa big tree grove whore
a picnic luncheop will be served.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-17
FILES SUIT AGAINST
TALBOT REEL COMPANY

Clarence Sedgwick. receiver Of the
Graf-Lens corporation brought
breach Of contract proceedings
against the Talbot Reel and Mfg Co
IN superior court THURSDAY.
Mr.. Sedgwick i'm his bill states
that the Talbot Co. entered into a
contract with the Graf-Lens co. for
the manufacture Of $4,000 sets Of
lenses for binoculars on April %.
1918 and that material and supplies
for the contract cost $125.000.
Further charges are that in May.
1919 the contract was cancelled
after 10000 sets had been delivered
with the loss TO the lens company
of $4,000
They ask judgment OF $4,000
and costs of the case.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-17
FILES PETITION TO
FIND HER FATHER

Dorthea Virginia Moon is en-
countering considerable difficulty in
finding her father. according 10 a
petition filed I'M circuit court Thurs
day by Morton 3. Keegan asking her
adoption.
The petition states DOrthea's
first father left her and has failed
20 provide for her support Her
mother. who was divorced from her
husband remarked Mr. Keegan and
he is now requesting permission
from the court 20 adopt her.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-17
NUDGE GRANTS DTVORCE.

Irene Cushman was granted a di-
vorce from Ralph Cushman I'm su-
perior court Wednesday upon the
grounds OF cruel and inhuman treat
ment She stated i'm her bill for d.
vorce that they were married Aug.
8. 1918, and separated in May
1919
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-17
WILSON BROTHERS. CLUB
HONORS ITS PRESIDENT

A concert and dance was given
Wednesday night by members of the
Wilson Brothers club honoring their
president, Miss Lena Esken, who is
to be married this month. The af-
fair was held in the club rooms at
the factory. autumn leaves and flags
being used in decorating.
The concert was presented by the
Apollo orchestra under the direction
Of Mr.. Hans. and was followed by
dancing during the remainder of the
evening. Refreshments were served.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-17

,Rs. WAITER sTINERACk.

Funeral services for Mrs. Walter
Stineback VIII bee held at the resi-
dencc. 1903 Thrush 81, at o'clock
Friday afternoon. Rev. G.. J. Jordon
OF Lowell Heights NJ. +. church will
otfciate and burial will be in Rose
IIill cemetery AT Bcrrien Springs.
Mich
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-17
BOYS CLUBS ACTIVE.

The boys division OF the local y.
NJ G A. held several important
group meetings Wednesday night
The Triangle club. a Bible study
club for Juniors and props. held
their regular meeting The follow
ing group presidents were elected:
Albert Campbell, George Keller. Ev-
erett Enterline. Robert DeHaven.
There were SO members OF the club
prsenr