davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-26
George Treeter Held
Again in Tiger Case

George Treeter. 1910 West New York
street, was arrested on charge OF op-
Grating a blind tiger last night. after
Lieutenant Cox and squad Of police
raided his home. The police allege they
found ten pints Of white mule whisky
and a bottle about a third full of the
liquor.
Treetor was arrested by Captain Ball a
few days ago on the same charge. That
case will be tried March 3. Treetor, when
arrested by Captain Ball was In an au-
tomobile with Joseph Hartlage. Ills
West New York street. and John Hoff-
man. 500 West New York street. Police
allege they had home made beer IN the
automobile. but broke two bottles OF It
before they were arrested. The police
captured one bottle as evidence.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-26
BUSH IN TOO DEEP
WITH GOOD RULE
CONTINUED From page One.)

EVERYTHING ALL RIGHT. Should be
done If possible"
What was meant by everything all
right" can only be conjectured but it is
known that about the time this effort TO
free Bush was at issue an attempt was
being made to have Bush tell the truth
about his relations to the bipartisan
gang and q desperate effort also was
being made to induce him not to talk.
Bush did not talk. Everything was
all right for the gang which Bush served
so well for years.
Other papers in the files tell the story
Of Bush's offense and disclose the "mer-
it's" of his appeal for clemency. Among
them is
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-26
SEN. NEWS LETTER
January 81
IN o.
IS Il
warren T. AIcCray,

10 81
Governor Warren T. McCray,
Statehouse,
indianapolis, Ind.
My Dear Governor:
On my return to Washington from In
dianapolis 1 find the enclosed papers rela-
tive to the case of Dennis j. Bush of In
dianapolis, who is now in prison and
desires your clemency.
l know very little about the case, but
formerly knew Bush in indianapolis
and feel that he has many good quail
ties. l have been asked to intercede with
you in his behalf, but Of course don't
want to add any to your burdens.
1 am transmitting the papers relative
to the case which l find here on my re-
turn and l will be glad to see you ex-
tend clemency if the circumstances seem
to Justify.
With best personal wishes, I am
Sincerely yours,
Harry S. New.
Which letter had the following en-
closure:
Indianapolis, Ind, Jan. II, 1921.
Mr.. Thomas r. Ship,
1898 Oliver street,
Chevy Chase. d. C.
My Dear Tom:
Some years ago you assured me that
If l ever needed q favor not to hesitate
to call on you. The time has now ar
rived when I feel that you can be Of In
estimable service in d matter which con
Germs the home life Of myself and fam
lily. You may recall the notorious 10
seph Bell city administration in 1915
which had an airing in the courts and
which resulted in q prison sentence fol-
some of the city officials. My brother
in law, d. j. Bush was superintendent
Of the streets during this administrator
and came in for a share in news
paper notoriety, but came out clear
however; two years later, in 1918, he was
tried on q charge Of assault and bat
terry on one Ralph RlchmGn, and was
given a sentence Of four months on the
State Farm and 5000 fine. An sApeal
ives taken to the Supreme Court, but the
the decision Of the lower court was sus-
tanned, and Bush was called In open
court in October, 1920, for commitment
In order that the sentence might be i'm
posed, and he was sent to the farm on
Jan. 10. An effort was made to have
Governor Goodrich extend clemency and
he pursued TO do so up until the last day
Of his official capacity, Jan. 10.
am enclosing copies OF letters handed
Governor Goodrich by Mr. Adolph Seiden-
sticker, State pardon board and Hon.
Charles Z. Henderson, special trial judge
which will explain the case to you much
more clearly than I can, and what I beg
you TO do is to use your influence which
our Senate James Watson, or any other
person, who can get to the present Gov
ernor, sir. McCray, and have Bush re-
lea sed.
l have either lived with Bush or next
door for the last twenty three years. and
[ know his clean home life and his kind
ness of heart for all who are in trouble
and his charity to all causes. and In the
name OF justice and for the sake OF his
wife and mother. too, l ask this favor.
Yours truly,
+. r. HOOKER,
3j70 North Meridian street,
Indianapolis, Ind.
Enclosed also was a carbon copy OF
the letter written by Judge Henderson,
but nothing from the pardon board.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-26
DEERY'S LATEST TRY

Jan. 81, 1921.
Honorable warren T. McCray.
Governor.
Statehouse.
City.
Your Excellency-During the last week
of the administration of your predecessor,
Governor Goodrich, a petition was filed
I'm behalf of Dennis J. Bush for execu-
tive clemency.
Mr.. Bush is now In the Indiana State
Farm serving four months sentence for
assault and battery. He feels that there
was not sufficient time for Governor
Goodrich to look into the merits Of his
petition and has therefore requested me,
in his behalf, to request your excellency
to take up this petition.
The petition is on fle in the office OF
the Governor and the recommendation of
the trial judge and the trial prosecutor
are attached Mr.. Bush commenced serv-
ing his sentence Jan. 6, 1921. l am
very respectfully yours.
JAMES E. DEERY.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-26
TRIAL JUDGES LETTER
Dec %, 1920
Mr.. James ?. Goodrich, as Governor Of
Indiana.
indianapolis, Ind.
Dear Sir:
Re: State OF Indiana
VS..
Dennis J Bush

Re: State of Indiana
Dennis J. Bush.
I was the presiding judge In the
above trial IN the Marion Criminal
Court Of the State Of Indiana, and as
such. of course, am cognlzant OF what
transpired. You already know that l
have had experience before in presiding
over a court and what l may say herein
you VIII, Of course, readily appreciate
and measure by that experience.
The defendant was convicted and SEN
fenced to 100 days in the Penal Farm
and a fine Of 5000 for instigating an as
sault and battery committed by others
upon Richards. | fully expected the
jury, under the evidence, would convict
him, but 1 did not expect the jury to
assess the extreme punishmen ii did. He
was not an active participant in the ac-
tusl assault and battery. but the evidence
showed that whatever was done by those
who did commit the act was done at his
suggestion or solicitation.
Now the mean feature to which ] de
sire to call your attention is this: There
were. in Connection with this trial some
irregularities shown in connection with
the street commissioner office. of which
Mr.. Bush was the commissioner and had
full charge. The book entries were made
by others, and therein it appeared that
these men who did actually commit the
assault and battery had received pay
from the city and some Of them had per
formed no work and others scarcely any.
I admitted this line of evidence upon the
theory wholly md solely to show the
connection between the men who com
mitted the offense and Mr.. Bush and
what their RELATIONSHIP were and whether
or not he had these men on the pay roll
for the purpose of indirectly paying
them for the act committed or keeping
their mouths closed after it was comA
mitted. l attempted to define in instruc-
lions to the jury that this evidence
should be considered by it only for the
purpose Of the theory on which i admit
ted 1t, but you, being a lawyer and as
good a one as you are. can readily ap-
preciate that perhaps in the delivery OF
that instruction to the jury, laymen as
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-26
MIR. ATKINS VIEWS
Hon. Warren c. McCre3.
Governors office,
Feb. 2. 1921.

FED. 2. 1J2I.
Hon. Warren c. McCre3.
Governors office,
City.
My dear Governor: I have been asked
by those interested In the family of
Dennis c. Bush, convicted some four
years ago of completely in the assault
on a citizen of indianapolis to intercede
in his behalf to the end that he be re-
leased from his Imprisonment so that he
can take care Of his family.
As usual in such cases, I have .hesitated
in taking any action on the theory that
crime should be adequately punished.
AS l happened to serve on the jury
that convicted him, naturally I am ap-
preached in this matter.
It Is a fact that he had dependent on
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-24
OAKLAND NEWS
Notes and personals by EIrs. H. d.
WadIeigh. Call Blue 1921 or $3.50.


The members of the Priscilla club and
their families held their annual Thanks
giving dinner today in the North Topeka
Community House.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mohney will en-
terrain a few friends Saturday evening at
their home in Wabash avenue in honor
of their tenth wedding anniversary.
The Standard Bearers Society of the
Oakland Methodist church will meet Sat
urday afternoon at the home of Mrs. c..
w. Marlin in Chester avenue
The Oakland Forestry club will be en-
tertained Friday afternoon. November %,
at the home of Mrs. o. NJ. Keats, 32S AFTER
avenue
Shrake Electric Co-phone 56s6-rent
vacuum cleaners.-Adv.
Mrs. H. E. Goodell will return to her
home in AFTER avenue the last of the week
from Anthony, KAN, where she.has spent
the past three weeks the guest of relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Carothers and
daughter. Lucille and sons, Marshall and
today of Mrs. CarOthers' sister, Mrs. Frank
Logan, and Mr.. Logan in Oakland avenue.
Miss Gladys Herschell. who is attending
school in Emporia, Kan, will spend the
Thanksgiving holidays in Oakland the
guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. ].
Herschell, in Wabash avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Collins entertained
at dinner today at their home in Winfield
avenue. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs.
r. p. Taylor, Mrs. r. H. Taylor and chill
dren, and Mr.. H. c. Taylor and daughters.
Miss Esther and Miss Florence
Mr.. Frank E. Wilson of Holly Colo, is
the guest of his uncle, Mr.. Fred Haney in
East Sardou avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-24

The Williams Taxi Service company
of Shorey has made arrangements
with the Topeka street car company
to honor each others transfers, which
makes it convenient for persons living
in Shorey. Business on this line is
said to be good.
Repairs are being made to the floor
ing of the city scales in West Norris
street.
Notes and Personals.
Mr. and Mrs Ralph Campbell NOV
ing this week from 1011 jackson street to
1226 Mulvane. The parish of the church
Of the Good Shepherd has bought the the
Campbell property for rectory and the
Rev. Mr.. MarshfieId and family will move
into it as soon as it is vacated.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. T. Robinson and Mrs.
NJ J. Guffey of 11S5 Boswell avenue mo-
tored to Emporia today, where they will
be the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Cuff
Shrake Electric Co. Phone $3.50. Rent
vacuum cleaners.-Adv.
The Joy class of the Second Presbyterian
Sunday school is planning to hold candy
sale at Hindman's grocery some time soon.
Each member of the class is asked to fur
nish a pound OF home;made candy ana
leave it at the home of Miss Marie Wilson,
923 Van Buren, street. as she will have
Miss Hazel Hotchkiss, $50 jackson
street, is spending Thanksgiving with her
parents, north of town.
bell Drug Co, S21 n. Kansas. Ave.-Adv.
The choir of the Church of the Good
Shepherd will meet for practice Friday eve
ming at the parish house, 210 East Laurent
street.
Mr. and Mrs Ralph Hurst and children
of Kansas City arrived last evening to
spend Thanksgiving with Mrs. Hurst's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Mussen, of Park
street.
The Rev. Calvin E. Holman and family
are here to attend the marriage of Mr..
Holmans sister, Miss Frances Holman and
Mr.. II. D. Phillips, which will take place
this evening at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Holman 1908
Kansas avenue. Mr. Holman and family
returned some months ago from Singapore
Malaysia, where they had been for the past
two years. Mr.. Holman is temporarily To-
Gated at Cummings. Kan
S. r. Dexter, undertaken, S23 Kan
saS aVenue.-AdY.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. NJ. Van Ness of 1903
Kansas avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. Dean
Van Ness and little daughter, motored to
Manhattan this morning. where they were
the guests of Miss Elizabeth Van Ness
who is attending X. S. A. c. They will
return this evening, accompanied by Miss
Van Ness, who will be the weekend guest
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. NJ. Van
Ness.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-24

The average income in New York state is
S5,G0.62. while the average for the nation
IS $3,I24O9. The average personal income
tax paid/thruout the nation was $23S. OS ;
while that for New York state was $3.50 81
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-24
Mems Union Suits, S1.45.

Elastic ribbed or flat fIeeced and
properly made. The sizes are cut to
the correct standard which insures a
satisfactory fit. That is-if you wear
a 3S, you do not need to get a A in
order to get in it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-24
NORTH TOPEKA

Items for this column may be left
at Petro's drug store, or telephone
Eleanor KimbaH, 1881 after o'clock.
Other hours, $3.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-24
ems Wear at Moderate Prices
Mems Worsted Trousers, $3.50

Purchased at the lowest ebb of
prices. we offer you a part wool
worsted trousers, in grey or grey stripe,
at a price not to be expected again.
These arc the hard finished WOrsteds,
popular with those who demand real
service.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-28

name mentioned for Governor by reason
of the fact that he had nearly $4,000
majority over Colonel George II. Kemp.
the strongest man on the opposition
ticket in the late primary election. And
Colonel Kemp had great war record.
Further Mr.. Kcndrick had majority
IT 22O.0O0 at the general election.
Those who know how the Receiver of
Taxes Office is run feel that he has
no match in this country for rendering
good service at the lowest possible
cost
The challenge to the penrose State
leadership is even sharper than the
challenge to the Bcidleman candidacy.
In the last campaign, Kcndrick was the
one man Senator Penrose was most
dc,irous Of defeating. Senator ZEN
! rose is against KcndrIck because the
| latter smashed the Penrose slate for
| delegates at large to tho last Republi-
can National Convention.
rcnrose has always looked on the
delegates Rt large as his own particular
| luggage for his trips to national con-
vrntions. From the Penrose point Of
view. smashing this slate was an un-
pardonable sin.
Political observers say that the effect
/ of the actual floating Of the Kendrick
! boom will be to start county leaders all
over Pennsylvania scrambling TO make
new alliances in preparation for next
years State wide election when q
United States Senator. Congressman in
every district. the full membership of
the State House of Representatives
half the membership Of the Senate and
important State officials headed by Gov
ernor arc to be chosen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-28

hns full authority 70 speak for Ken.
drick. made this significant announce
mont:
This story going tho rounds that
Kendrick will be a candidate for Lieu
tenant Governor is all bunk. It IS
ridiculous to say that 10 would be
ticklcd to death nt the chance to be
Lieutenant Governor.
Won't Take Second Place
Il say to you. with full knowledge
Of all this means. that under no cir
cumstanccs would Kendrick be n candi.
date for Lieutenant Governor. II he
should bc a candidate for any office
next year. It would be for that Of Cover.
nor and his platform would be economy
and efficiency. With his eight years
rccorl in tn" tax office OF collecting
$500 600. 900 Of taxes at cost 70 the
taxpayers Of loss than three fourths Of
one per cent, he would seem TO be the
logical candidate Mt this time when
economy and efficiency are needed at
Harrisburg in the Governor chair.
His appears to be the strongest
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-28
Catchy Title Is Needed
for Philo.'S Great Fair

pHILADELPHIA'S MELTING
POT FAIR is suggested by Wilson
J. Carver as a name for the Sesqui-
Centennial Exposition here IN 1926.
TNINERSALINDUSTRIAL F.
POSITION or PUILADELPH1A.
ny Naleriu Kretzu, 1ilI West Co.
lumhia avenue.
INTERNATIONAL BENEF1-
CIAL AND WORKING MEMS
FAIR. by Mrs. Sar Cohen. 62i3
TTazrl avenue.
NEW WORLD LIBERTY FAIR,
hy Pnprais and Routsis, S02 Girard
avenue.
TUE WORLDS TRTTMrHAL
CENTENNIAL REUNION. by 4.
t. Hayward. 1925 West Nenango
street.
ALL AMERICAN FAIR. by
Morris \. Kramer, 3110 Euclid
avenue.
FRIENDSHIP 1OOec AMERI.
CANISM PATRIOTISM PEACE
JTRILEE. by Thomas 4. Bonner,
10l4 North Third street.
New suggestions arc coming IN 10
'Ec EVENING PURLIC LEDGER daily.
Has yours been sent in?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-28
POSTPONE P.R.T. PARK CASE
Hearing viii Be Held Monday in
Media

The hearing on petition to restrain
the l.. II. Z. Company from building an
amusement park near Sixty ird and
Market streets was postponed from
Wednesday until Monday by judge
johnson ut Media today.
Boyd l.. Spahr, an. attorney ior the
L. X. r.. asked the Judge to dGfer the
hearing until the next term OF court;
The motion was denied on the ground
such a postponement would delay the
cause until late in 1922.
The reason advanced by Mr.. Spahr
to back up his motion was that Coleman
j. Joyce, counsel for the =. Il. L. Is
engaged with cases before the Public
Service Commission.
The Stonchurst Improvement AsSo'
citation IS prepared to have three hun
drcd witnesses in court next Monday &c
protest against the proposed park. They
will go 10 Media in special trolley car;
Of the Philadelphia and Western Rail
way.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-28

With not a further thought or the
slightest effort on your part. The most
holy and beautiful work you can do is
done Tor you; yours is the inner glow and
satisfaction of having made it possible.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-28

the poolroom Of Joseph Martinus. Ian.
caster pike. Devon, late Saturday night
or early Sunday morning and stole 500
worth Of cigarettes.
The State troopers told Squire Logan,
of Strafford, before whom the boys had
a hearing today. that the four were
surrounded by admirng friends yester.
day while they puffed at cigars and
cigarettes.
The squire sent tho two younger boys,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-28
KENDR|CK IN RACE
FOR GOVERNORSH|P
Semi Official Statement Puts
Receiver of Taxes in Field
Against Beidleman
Is SLAP AT PEN RIOS {

Confirmation Of earlier ruulors that
W. Freelsnd Kcndrick, Receiver Of
T-S.s, and one Of the Ware chieftains.
IN act ono Of the prize packages in the
ysre collection. would be n candidate
for Governor next year to succeed Gov
error Sproul, came today from the heart
Of the Ware camp.
Tho confirmation, based on official
"insiGe' statements, Is the first serious
setback to the gnhcrnatorial ambitions
Of Lieutenant Governor Belleman.
In tho language of one Of the big
leaders in the Ware camp this develop.
ment ''is sure 70 stir up the animas,'
all over the commonwealth.
politica! observers pointed ont that
the Ware announcement has a double
edge1 effect. In the first place it is a
direct shot at Governor Sproul' friend
liness to the Ecidlcman candidacy. In
the second place il challenges the State
leadership Of Senator Pcnrosc.
New Machine Forming
With the passing OF the SprouI regime
and the confinement Of Senator PenrOsc
10 Washington, Ware leaders declared
that q new star was rising in the poll.
tical armament in the shapC ot a new
state machine bullt around the ware
and Magce organization. William A. !
Magce. who was just elected Mayor Of
Pittsburgh is frinnd of tho Wares and
was appointed Public Service Commits ,
sioner by Governor Brumhaugh on tho |
recommendation Of Senator Ware and !
despite the opposition Of the Leslie
leaders IN Allegheny County.
Mr. Kcndrirk Is In WASHINGTON 70.
day. which may or may not have any
significance.
One Of Mr. hendricks close friends. |
a leader in the Ware organization. who |
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-28

1850 Louis street, Camden. , a..
driver, was sentenced to thirty m.ney
the Camden County Jail by Res IN
Stack khousc today on complaint of iyyauer iysuer
Shapiro, 1910 Everett street "aity
charges the jitney man with driv,n VINO
motor car while under the influcnsso 'Ie
liquor. OF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-28
NAB q BROTHERS IN THEFT
Two Go to Proteetory, Others Held
In RaI

In Bail
a too plentiful supply of cigars and
cigarettes led TO the arrest at Devon,
Pa, yesterday of Joseph McKenna, fif-
teen years old, and John, his brother,
seventeen years old, with another pair
of brothers, Richard Merick, sixteen
years old, and his eighteen year old
brother James.
The boys were arrested by Berger and
Molinkoff, State troopers, on suspicion
of being the four youths who broke into
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-28

John NIcKenna and Richard Merick, to
the state I'rotcctory at Norristown, and
bound over their elder brothers in $500
bail for the next term of court.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-28

Thirty Days for Drunken Driver
Walter Strauss, thirty eight, of
The Washington herald., 1921-01-06
Havana Results.

First Race-Huntress. 101 (Mc-
Laughlin), 8 to 5, to 5, to 8
Princess Myrtle, Sc (Bullman), 4 tC
5, 2 to 5: Ravensea, 1O3 (Bulcroft)
even. Time: 1:16. Stiletto, George
w, Fait Accompli. Ell Coronel, Rha-
danes and Okemus also ran.
Second Rnce-Scarpia IL, 1O6 (Wil.
SOM, s to l, 2 to 1, even; Blanca, 10s
(Pickens), to 2, to s; Incinerator
101, (Fletcher) to 5. Time: 1:16
White Crown, Vim, James, Plantage-
net and Hatrack also ran.
Third Race-Mavehona, 1O2 (Wil-
SOM. 2 to 1, to S. 2 to s; BY Gone
104 (Dominick), to l, even; Whip
petit, 106 (E Barnes),. to 5. Time,
1:09 is. Huonec. Chefa, The En-
quirer and DIR. Charles Wells also
ran.
Fourth Race-Goldstone, 106 (Fran-
ois), 6 to 1, to 2, to S; Marion
Hollins, 107 (Wilson), 4 to s, 2 TO 5;
View, 106 (Hunt), to 5. Time: :Og
As. Red, Tickle Fancy, Waking
Dream. Langhorne,' Jack Hill and
Homam also ran.
Fifth Race-Just Fancy, 102 (Mer-
imee), to l, to 5, to s: The
Pirate, 80 (Wilson), s to /, s to 2;
Mather, 90 (Bullman), 6 to s. Time
lis 2-5. Allivan, The Belgian H.,
The Blue Duke, Runnyven and Or
leans Girl also ran.
Sixth Race-American Ace, 116
(Kelsey) even, 1 to 4, to 8; BalIy,
ITO (Crump), 2 to 1, even; Buford,
116 (ButwelD, 1 to 5. Time: 1:42 2-5.
Night Wind, Mess Kit and stepson
also ran.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-06
"B" CLUB FORMED
AT BUSINESS HIGH
Betterment of School Ath-
letics Aim of New Or
ganiatiOn.

Business High School swung into
line with the high school athletic
clubs last night with the formation
OF a "B" Club. composed OF alumni
and undergraduates of the institu-
tion who have won an athletic let
ter while at business.
About 25 attended the initial
session Of the organization at Bust
mess High School last night and
discussed plans for the future. Nor
timer King OF the class Of 1916 pre-
sided.
Betterment Of the high school ath-
letics and Of the inter high school
athletic relations is the aim OF the
organization. according to King
who was instrumental in putting
the association on its feet.
A plea for more intra mural
sports so as to get all men Of the
school interested in athletics and
equipped for play was made by
Allan Davis. principal. Sylvan King
a member OF the executive commit
tee Of the Central c. Club. at
tended the session and told Of the
plans and organization Of that as
sociation.
Complete organization will be sc-
complished at a meeting 10 be held
January IS in the school. Ofhcers
will be elected at this session