davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-10
DOUGLASS CLUB
CLEANS HOUSE

Harry Mullen, ianitor of the court
house, and during the recent election
a strong supporter of M. w. Conkling
was today notified by the Douglas club
that his membership in that organiza-
ton has come to an end owing to action
taken by officers of the club some
time ago.
The letter received by Mullen from
Mrs. Neal, secretary, is as follows:
Mr.. II. F. Mullen,
Sir: This is to notify you that
your membership in the Douglass
Lodge has ceased for being un-
faithful to it's ,callings.
Done by order of the lodge.
S. d. Richardson, Pres.
M. M. Neal, Secy.
According to Harry the action came
as a result of his stand on the election,
He said: 81 don't believe politics is q
place for school questions and / am
not the least bit disappointed over MY
discharge from the club. They profess
to be a political body but all l have
found the club to be was school pro-
paganda society. ! am glad am out"
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-10
FRIDAY NIGHT is
ELKS NIGHT AT
ATHLETIC CLUB

Friday nights card at the Legion
club is composed of some of
the fastest boys in the state with
Texas battler who halls from FL Paso
thrown in. Some of the battlers to
be seen are Kid Jerome who will OPP
pose either Ernie Gussman of Vernon
who is the best of the 1872 Founders of
that club, or Julian, one of the best
mixers in the southern section.
Young Hoppe, the local pride, will
make his initial debut of the season
with Young Wolgast Of San Francisco
This boy has been making the best
of them step in the northwest for the
past five years and as reputed to carry
a wallop in both mitts.
Kid Tex, the Ell Paso boy, will be
on the job for his first time in the
local arena. Tex has been stepping off
nightly with Young Hoppe and has
right cross that is bird, an imported
boy will crawl through the ropes to
try to lower the Lone Stars colors.
Joe Mandot' has been taking them
all on since boxing was started in Ell
Centre and has his first time to be
put to the mat. Woodbury. says he
thinks he has a man for Joe this time
that can do it.
Joe is full of confidence and says
that if a k. o. is registered it will be
by his right mitt.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-10
WILD BULL AFTER
GEORGE F. GRAY
WHO SHOWS SPEED

Unappreciated kindness in freeing
a wild bull, entangled in a wire run
ming parallel to the Warmers ranch
road, nearly cost George Gray, labor
commissioner at San Diego his life
and had it not been for the timely
intervention of the state housing and
camp commissioner, Mott. the fight
between Gray and the bull might have
had disastrous ending. While pass
ing the entangled bull Gray stopped
his machine and went to the rescue.
After liberating the brute Gray
started to return to his auto but was
followed by the animal who made a
charge. Gray lodged, with the bull
barely touching him with a danger
Gus horn. But putting into eject all
of his lore as to matador's tricks in
the bull ring Gray was able to keep
his 200 pounds of bulk from being
gored until Mott attracted the at
tention of the infuriated animal.
Both men jumped into the machine
and made their escape,
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-10
p. r. A. PROGRAM

The November program of the P.
T. A. is announced for Friday evening.
November II, at the Wilson school
auditorium.
The evening session has been
planned in order that fathers as well
as mothers of the public school child.
rem may attend. A good program of
general interest has been arranged,
including musical numbers and ad-
dresses by Miss Alga Renius, school
nurse; D. H. Power, Rev. George A.
Hartman and others. Community
singing at the opening of the pro
gram will serve to put hearts and
minds in tune with the purposes of
the organization, one of which is to
promote community spirit and friend
iiness among the teachers and pa
irons of the district.
Refreshment will be served at the
close of the program, giving further
opportunity for all to become ac-
quainted. Everybody interested in
school welfare is cordially invited.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-10
8ROWfJ HAS VISION
OF VALLEY FUTURE

Luther G. Brown, prominent attor-
ncy Of Los Angeles, secretary of the
Imperial Farm Lands association, the
concern that took over 47,000 acres OF
land in the north end Of the valley,
had n:uch to do with the development
there, yren. yesterday in FL Centre
rs attorney for one Of his Cale%ico
clients.
Judge Brown said, "Now that the
country is ready to become settled and
stable my vision Of Imperial county's
future carries more confidence than
ever in its prosperity. Imperial val
ley IS not 4 one crop country and
therein lie* lis wonderful possibilities.
one crop W:.l grow equally as well a:
auother Rotation IN crops produces
BAN: accounts.
"I'he great alfalfa fields with ac-
comr9nyin@ dairics making products
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-10
ADJUSTMENTS.
AT THE palace

The last time tonight to see Couv-
crncur Morris famous story, "Thc
Penalty" an amazing story Of a man
with half a body ard half a soul.
The remarkable performance Of Lon
Chaney, man of normal nhysque
who plays a legless cripple through
cut seven reel production.
On the same program tonight will
appear Princess Kali and her Royal
Hawaiian Serenaders. Real Hawaiian
melodies by real Hawaiian musicians.
Tomorrow the Palace presents "a
cosmopolitan production, "Arlil Folly"
with Marion Davis.
Coming Friday, "Nohody's Girl"
This is said to be a verv Dratent,ous
picture and is most unusual II story
and setting. The picture stars billie
Rhodes one of the foremost Of on"
younger screen artists IGst of
action takes place on a strip q lard
known as DEVILS Island. ffesf = 1pot
Of crooks make their hone i r...ea
ships to their doom on { ..r.c.. r3u5
reef by means Of a falls li~.t:nj g.
set up on the cliffs. A ra Il
lage was built for this p. i. . an .-
the end it was destroyed J., ...- A..,..
the revenue Officers, led rY Billie
Rhodes, overcoming the robbers in q
thrilling fight. Miss Rhodes is sun
ported by Melbourne MacDowcn, Who
as Red Gull gives one cf the fines
performances of his long career before
the public.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-10
SOUTHERN SIERRAS
WOULD ISSUE BONDS

The Southern Sierras Power Com
pany, which operates in the counties
of Inyo, Kern, San Bernardino, Riv-
erside and Imperial, today applied
to the railroad commission for an
order authorizing the issue of $1,04O,-
1885 first and refunding mortgage
gold bonds. The proceeds are to be
used to reimburse the company's
treasury for moneys expended from
income for extensions and improve
ments. The company also asks for
authority to issue S444,260.8O first
and refunding mortgage gold bonds,
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-10
BEE MEN MEET AND
NAME DIRECTORS

The Imperial Valley Honey Pro
ducers, Cooperative Exchange held
it's annual meeting IN the city park
yesterday. ]. w. Hill and VIM. Hid
ebrandt were elected as directors to
succeed themselves. Secretary Man
ager c. P. Dandy read his annual re-
port and a basket luncheon was en-
joyed by all present.
The association also voted endors-
ing Mr.. Dandy as bee Inspector of
Imperial county as the retirement of
J. P. Logan will soon leave vacancy.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-10
ESG6ljc:{tg4HII
Successful Program.

The music Section of the Woman's
Ten Thousand Club gave very de
lightful program last night at the
Christian Church before an enthusias-
tic audience.
Much interest is being taken in the
community singing which was a greao
Mr.. Otto Jeancon. The Music Section
is to be congratulated on the excel
lence of the whole program and it is
hoped that large crowd will be pres
ent at another concert to be given on
Monday, November %.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-10
LINE RUNNING is
ON THE INCREASE

Chinese line running within the
past few weeks has increased ten
fold, according to officers connected
with the custom house at Calexico,
and the latest taken into custody is
Jules f. Vonal, % years old, who
was caught at Sheppard's Bridge by
inspector Ellis as he was making his
way north with six Chinese SNUG
gled across the line between Noun
tain Springs and Jacumba.
He will appear before Commission
er Whitelaw, November II for hear
inc.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-10

that arc always dependable and may
be relied upon to yield profits regu-
larly and without variation are shown
to better advantage here than any
where else.
owe cotton people seem to have for
gotten what the valley was really in
tended for. We must again develop
the crops of alfalfa, with the hogs,
cattle and sheep going with the green
fields and the barley and milo maize
and the high priced vegetables that
can be marketed so much earlier. If
we get back to these things we are
sure to succeed"
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-10
STORY TELLING HOUR

The story telling hour at the
Christian church on Friday after
Moons at 3:45 should prove an at
tractive one for children. Miss John
son will conduct the younger child
ren's section, while Miss McGovney
has charge Of the older ones.
Good literature forms an important
part in the life Of a child.
The public library issues booklet
twice month with valuable sugges-
tions along that line.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-10
BOOZE SMUGGLER
LANDED AT INLAND

James Ferguson, 81 years old, of
CaleXico, was arrested by United
States Custom officers, Hubbard and
Morris and lodged in the county Jail
yesterday charged with smuggling
300 half pints of whiskey across the
international line.
He was caught at INLAND while the
officers were on the lookout for l.
w. w. activities in that city.
The man is being held on $500
hnnd
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-10
VAN p. ANSPACH
RAISES BIG BAIL

Bond amounting to $4,000 was
raised late last night for Van B..
Anspach, who was arrested yester-
day on charges preferred against him
by Mrs. G. E. Wilson, alleging that
he had furnished transportation for
her from Denver, Colorado to Los
Angeles in violation of the Mann
act. Bondsmen for Anspach were c.
H. and R. C. Smith and Tom Gill.
Trial has been set for November 16.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-10
BLYTHE-NILAND
STAGE DESIRED

Raymond A. McMinn has asked
the railroad commission to permit
him to establish an auto passenger
service between Blythe, Riverside
county, and INLAND, Imperial county.
AS justification for the permit Nc
MINI points out that there is no other
way for the public to cover this rs
miles of desert road. To travel by
rail between the points named, says
McMinn, one would have 20 rove over
200 miles, change cars once and use
about 20 hours of time.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-10

the Republic and WiGwam theaters in
San Francisco.
This drama has a strong, virilc story
bordering a little on the melo-dramatic
with a strong vein Of comedy running
t! ?ough. 1t is a case Of right resort
,nG to wrong in order that wrong
nay 5e righted.
Tonight is the last night of the
Stampede" a story Of the Texas
plains which has pleased everyone and
if you enjoy good cowboy story, be
Snrn aNA see IL
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-10
MUSIC SECTION MEETS

The music section of the Woman's
Ten Thousand club met Tuesday af-
ternoon in the Davis hall. There
was short business meeting, fol-
lowed by the program. Mrs. McIvor
sang two songs which were composed
by her mother, Mrs. Hicks, who also
acted as accompanist.
Mrs. Fuller gave a helpful talk
with "Stage Fright" as her subject.
Mrs. Rogers has been engaged as
musical directress for the section, and
has charge of the vocal part of the
programs which will be given through
out the wear.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-10
"Thc Girl He Couldn't Buv.

Beginning tomorrow night Murphy :
Comedians will present the record
breaking drama, "The Girl He Couldn't
Buy" This play is veal recorc
breaker, holding the high mark in
three Of the largest California thea
ters, the Strand, in San DIEGO, and
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-10
LADIES GIULD MEETS

The Ladies' Guild met Tuesday af-
ternoon at the church and many i'm
portant things were discussed. A
dancing party will be given each
month and an evening at cards will
be enjoyed monthly. On Sunday, Nov
ember 21, Coadjutor Bishop Stevens,
will be at Saint Paul's to conduct the
confirmation exercises. A reception
will be held after the service.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-10
Bankers BANQUET.

The Imperial Valley Bankers asso-
citation with their wives were guest@
at banquet given at the Barbara
Worth hotel Monday evening. Among
the guests was Mr.. Stearns, president
of the State Bankers Association and
Col. Ed. Fletcher, commissioner of
good roads. Interesting speeches fol-
lowed the banquet.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-10
Y. w. G.. A. PLANNED

A group Of young women met Mon
day night at the Barbara Worth
hotel to discuss the organization of
q Young Women's Christian Associ-
alton.
While no definite sters were taken,
much interest was aroused and they
are hoping to perfect their plans il
the near future.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-10
Attention Union CarDenters.

In view of the fact that all business
houses are closing for the day on
Thursday, November II, 1920, Arm
istice Day. 1t is fitting that all
Union carpenters refrain from labor
on that day and join with others in
honoring those who gave their all on
the fields of France, tnat democracy
might live.
JOHN w. MERTZ,
President Union No. 1286.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-10
Women in Charge.

Mrs. Rodney Hermon, Mrs. Duane
Stafford, Mrs. H. W. Brewer, Mrs:
Burton Lemons, Mrs. C. w. Barton ana
Mrs. C. J. Ritz are the women who
are managing the rummage sale Sat
urday at American Legion headquar-
ters. The sale will begin at $3.50
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-10
Literature Society.

Saturday afternoon at 2:30 at the
public library the literature DEPART
ment of the study section Of the Won
ans Ten Thousand club will meet.
Short stories are being studied. You
are invited to Join.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-10

Do you know that the United States
today owns and operates larger mer-
chant marine than that of the German
empire before the wal? r?--Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Porter Wade, formerly
Miss Hodges, daughter of Mrs. Joseph
Hodge. of Centralia, Mo-, have come
to Ell Centre to make their home here.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-10

CHIROPRACTOR - Well-known,
undeniable scccess. 422 Broadway,
Ell Cantro, Hours: to p. m.-adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-10
Entprtains CI;,h

Mrs. r. w. Campbell entertained
the Present Day club at her home last
evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-10

The hundreds of ships built by the
United States for war purposes are to-
lay plying the seven seas in the de
velopment of our trade with the ma
tions of the World.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-10

Those old fashioned home baked
pies at Neville's Fountain Lunch
Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-10

The prominence of the American
Merchant marine is once more being
realized.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-10
|JN@sMo1HzMNn)

Charles Wilkinson, % years old
was arrested on the eastside last eve
ming by police officer Neeley and
lodged in the county Jail on charge
of sodomy.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-10

this amount representing 85 per cent
of the cost of extension additions and
oetterments made since December 81,
1913
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-10

Lightbourn's Ladies Shop, Barbara
Worth Bldg; receiving new mer-
chandise every day and you will sure
ly be pleased here.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-10

Neville's Fountain Lunch 1880 a.
m. until 2 p. m. daily.--Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-10

A man who gave his name as Eas-
ton was arrested last n:gnt by city
police officers in the Southern Ra-
cifc yards on a charge of vagrancy.
He is being held for further investi-
cation, owing to the discovery of |.
w. w. literature on his person when
searched. Four other men were ar
rested with him and have been put
to work on the city chain gang.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-10

Everything you want these chilly
days for light hot lunch at Neville's
Fountain.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-10
HONESTLY IT'S THE BEST POL
ICY WHEN WRITTEN BY EDGAR
BROTHERS REALTY COMPANY.
62S MAIN ST.-Adv.

Dancing School, Davis Hall, every
Saturday evening. All latest steps
taught. Private lessons any time by
appointment. Phone AZ. Nine Payne.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-10

Every incoming and outgoing cargo
at our harbor means new wealth to
each one of us.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-10

Meet me at Neville's fountain lunch
at 12:30.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-27
ARE NAMED
FOR DEBATE AT THE
"U" WEDNESDAY P. M.

Judges for the Macalester college,
University Of North Dakota debate to
be held Wednesday, evening, April %,
in Woodwork auditorium, were an
nounced this noon by John Adams
Taylor, professor Of public speaking at
the university and in charge Of the
debate.
Guy r. Vowies, dean Of Fargo col
lege, Fargo; A. F. Minard, head Of the
school of science and literature Of the
North Dakota Agricultural. college,
Fargo; Rev. F. w. Pugh, Larimore;
G. A. Youngquist, states attorney in
Crookstop, Mimi. and c. H. Geise,
principal of the Crookston schools, are
tl.o men named.
Manchester d%ebaters. Norman E. and
Harland K. Nygaard, will arrive in
Grand Forks tomorrow morning. The
debate will be held at 8 O'Clock in the
evening, on the question: Resolved:
that the Cummins-Esch bill (Dec. 20)
offers the best plan for railroad ad-
ministration." North Dakota will up
hold the affirmative Of the question,
and Manchester the negative. President
T. p. Kane will be presiding.
There will be no admission charged,
and the public is invited to attend.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-27
WOMAN SUFFERS
SERIOUS INJURIES
!. AS RESULT OF FALL

Mrs. 4. H. Flatrud. who resides on
Boulevard avenue; suffered a dislo-
Gated collarbone and three broken
ribs, together with some minor in
juries, when she fell from the loft of
a barn lei her home on Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Flatrud, who Is 20 years of
age but has been extremely active in
spite of her years. climbed up in the
hay loft, a distance of nine feet. for
the purpose Of throwing, down some
hay for two cows which the family
keeps. A couple Of defective boards
in the floor of the loft gave away
when she stepped upon them, with
the result that she fell through to the
ground below, striking On her shoul-
der and side. =
Mr.. and Mrs. Flatrud have made
their home in Grand Forks for three
years. and before coming here re-
sided for 30 years on a farm in
Brenna township. A daughter, Mrs.
John Doe. of Bemidji arrived here
last night to be with her mother,
who isNsaid to be in a serious condi-
,ti0n as a result Of the accident.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-27
FOR THE
Skinner SPECIAL

The complete itinerary for the KEN
Temple special train to Portland was
announced Monday. The train will
leave Grand Forks on Thursday MORN
ing, June II, at s o'clock and will ar
rive in Portland al 8 O'Clock the fol-
lowing Monday morning. .Stopovers
will be made along the route =
The itinerary follows: r
! Leave Grand Forks 8 a. M, with
five minutes stop at Larimore and
Michigan.
Arrive Lakota 1910 a. m.
Leave Lakota 1920 a. m.
Arrive Devils Lake 11:O5 a. m.
Leave Devils Lake 1865 y. M;
stop at Churchs Ferry, Leeds, York,
five minutes. n.
Arrive Rugby 1885 p. m.
Leave Rugby 2:O5 p. m. !;
Arrive Towner 2:25 p. m.
Leave Towner $3.50 p. M; stop at
Granville five minutes.
NArrive Minot 3:45 y. m. q
(Time changes at Minot to one
hour slower). 4
Leave Minot e:45 p. m. This gives
one hour stop at Minot. Five min
utes stop at Berthold.
Arrive Stanley 5:25 p. m.
Leave Stanley $3.50 p. M; stop, five
minutes at Tfoga.
Arrive Williston 1925 p. m.
Leave Williston 6:25 p. m.
Arrive Wolf Point 1925 I. : m.
Thursday. .
Leave Wolf Point 100 a. m. Fri-
day.
Arrive Glacier Park 1900 p. IN.
Leave Glacier Park 1000 p. m.
Friday. 81, I'D
Arrive Spokane 1000 a. m. Satur-
day. q
Leave Spokane 400 a. m. satur-
day.
Arrive Seattle $500 p. m. Sunday.
Leave Seattle 100 a. m. Monday.
Arrive Portland $500 a. m. Mon
day. ..A
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-27

eign-S affairs committee, accompanied
by representatives Of the paper inS'
dustry, conferred with Secretary Col
by. and received. that the
suggestion Of making the restrictions
the subject OF diplomatic. correspond
enee WOULD be given careful consider,
alton. n. ~ ?
Publishers Of leading papers swift
BID invited to appear before the. in
~vestigating committee. Senator Reed
said. New York publishers. would lie
heard onSWednesday, and on succeed.
ing days those aof, Boston, Philadel-
.phia and Providence. Invitations are
being sent also to editors in western
cities:
Appointment Of a commission to
seek removal of Canadian embargoes
on pulp wood was urged by Senator
Underworld Democrat 81 Alabama.
before the house foreign affairs COM
mittee, earlier in the day Retaliatory
legislation should be enacted, He said,
III friendly efforts toward this end
were 4un~successful.
SERIOUS injury will be suffered BY
our newspapers in a few years If there
is no legislation" Senator: Underwood
said.
III. fHHn -. o. 10 ~. .'a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-27
C|O|jMM1ENCEMENT
PROGRAM FOR U
Exercises start Sunday, June
i, and End on Tuesday,
June is. n

Gommencement exercises at the
University OF North Dakota will begin
SUNDAY. June 10, and will continue
Though Tuesday, June Is, according
to announcement made this noon.
University ba~ccalaureate services
will be held Sunday evening, June 10,
In the university armory. Monday,
June IA, will be class day and will be
featured by a senior breakfast In Lin
coin park, the annual senior Pilgrim
age and ivy ceremony, the class day
exercises in the evening and the pres
ilent's reception.
AT 9:l5 O'Clock on Tuesday. June 10.
tho commencement professional TO the
university armorv, will be formed, anu
will be in charge of the three student
marshals. who were chosen from the
Junior class for this purpose. DR.. Ell
bert r. Earring of Chicago. editor OF
the Northwest Christian t\vocate. de-
livers the commencement address.
The program for the three days:
Sunday, juno IS.
1880 "a. m:-Wesley college b%accalau-
reate. services. Methodist church
in Grand Forks.
7:45 p. m.-University baccalaureate
procession.
500 y. m.-University ba~ccalaureate
services, President T. F. Kane,
speaker, university armory. -
Monday. June ~. q
$3.50 q. m.-Senior breakfast, Lincoln
park. .
1890 a., m.--Wesley college com
mencement exercises, Corwin
MA hall. s.Ni
1890 p. m.-Wesley college luncheon,
University Commons.
1:45 y. m.-Annual senior pilgrim
age and ivy ceremony, universe
ty campus.
$3.50 y. m.-Phi Beta Kappa initia-
,tion services, University Com
mons. f s
1900 p. m.-Class day exercises, uni
versity campus.
$3.50 to $3.50 p. m.-Band concert,
presidents lawn.
$3.50 to 1880 p. m.-Annual com
mencement informal, university
armory.
900 to 1900 p. m.-President's re-
ception.
Tuesday, June is. y 8
E9:15 a. m.-University commence
ment procession.
9:45 a. m.-University commence.
ment exercises. DR.. Ebert r.
Earring, speaker, university arm
DRY.
1880 y. ln.-Alumni luncheon, Uni
versity Commons.
Commencement marshals. chosen
from the junior class: University mar
shall, Walter L. Vikan, Bottineau:
faculty marshal, Wesley r. johnson.
Grand Forks; class marshal, James T.
Cassell, Hope.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-27
General Police" OF
. ~" Campus Monday

From 1 o'clock Until a quarter of
four Monday afternoon three hundred
workers, students and faculty, clad in
old clothes of every kind and descrip-
ton, cleaned up the university
campus. At 4 o'clock the workers
Toasted on doughnuts and coffee
serve by the Y. w. G. A. under the
direction of Miss Frances Mahon.,
In the evening from 1880 to 1890
an informal lizard Times" dancing
party was given, to which only the
Workers of the afternoon were admit
ted. No white collars were allowed
at the party and one student who
game in a white collar disappeared to
return later>in a flannel shirt.
McLain johnson Of Grandin, a law
student, was marshal of the day and
his assistants were Douglas Leith of
Larimore and William Ellison of HUFF,
President T. r. Kane, who was in
charge OF, the truck detail, was COM
mended for the efficient way in
which he handled his job.