davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
EDISON JR. PROPOSES
STILL ON AUTOMOBILES
Sees Way to Solve Problem Of
Casolene Substitute.

Thomas a. Edison. Jr., who is trying
20 discover a substitute for gasolene.
thinks the problem will eventually be
solved by supplying each automobile
with a stiil.
''These stills Mr.. Edison says in a
paper on carburetion prepared for the
Knights of Columbus course in auto
mechanics, supplied with a mixture Of
crude oils and other chemicals and op-
Grated by the heat and motion OF the
motor. will distill a combustible mixture
that will not only run the car but leave
n residum of marketable value to con-
tribute TO the maintenance OF the car
In other ways. This sounds like an ex-
travagant prediction. but so did the
talking machine when it was first
prophesed."
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
WET PARADE PERMIT
LEGALITY A QUESTION

The question az TO whether the Fourth
Of July parade OF 10000 opponents OF
national prohibition may properly be
reId has been referred to the Corpora.
tion Counsers office. Application for
permit to hold the parade was made BY
Frank G. Drake OF 1921 East Fifteenth
street, Brooklyn, who Is director-ge general
OF the volunteer marchers.
Acting Police Commissioner Leach
said that he would not try to rule on
tho legality Of n parade to combat an
existing law. and whatever the Cor
roratior Courssl's office decided would
be ali right with him
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
Special Reduction Sale
Blankets, Spreads
and Steamer Rugs

Are you travelling, camping or bunga-
lowing this summer? This sale fur
nishes 1000 wool camping blankets and
steamer rugs at astonshingly low prices.
1000 Wool Camping Blankets, in regulation
Khaki color or Olive Drab size 64x84 ms
formerly 500, each, 4.60
l00oo Wool Plaid Blankets. neatly bound;
colors: Blue and White, Tan ard White, Gray
ard White block plads, double size.
formerly 1850 pair, 725
1000 Wool Steamer Rugs attractive. re-
versibe plaid designs in rev colors; size 60xS0
rs. formerly 1870, each SIS
Imported English Bed Spreads, new floral and
conventional patterns on solid color grounds OF
Copenhagen, Rose Electric Blue or Green.
72x90 ns. formerly 700, each, $50
200 Colored Stripe Spreads with bolster sham
to match. embroidered scalloped edge in Pink
or Blue stripe, three quarter size, fest colors
formerly 7.50 SET $50
tScogd Floor
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
Important Sen1i-Annuol Sale
Boys Wash Suits
us
Guaranteed Fast Color
sizes 213 to 10 years

There are thousands of long and
short sleeved suits in appealing styles
and colors Though materials are eX
tremely durable, they are at the same
time so light and cool as to afford Sonny
Boy the utmost comfort during warm
weather He'll wear them and you'll
tub them again and again, and they'll
emerge each time fresh and true to
color. You'll agree, this is an occasion
when you should secure good supply
All suits are Yarn-Dyed. That is to say, each
thread in the suit is dyed separately whatever
shade of Blue or other color the suit may be.
No C. o DIS (Thrd Floor
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
Sale of Couch Han1mocks
Gay Cretonne, Plain Khaki
or Gray Covers
24.OO
24.OO
formerly $500 and upwards.

A particularly favorable purchase per-
nits this unusual offering. Unusual not
only in price, but in value for the con-
struction and materials are thoroughly
representative of McCreery Quality.
Pillows to match (extra) ........... each, 2.75
Standards (extra) ......... each, IT'S and 9.75
rim Floor
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
CLEARANCE SALE
OF DOMESTIC
K UGS

These rugs are the products of the best
looms in the country, and at the prices listed
below actually present extraordinary rug
values. Great discrimination has been
shown in the choice of coors and designs, SO
that even the most exacting will find every
detail satisfactory.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05

Ten-piece Solid Mahogany Dining
Room Suite. formerly $500, $500
Ten-piece American Walnut Dining
Room Suite. formerly $500, $3.50
Ten-piece Walnut Dining Room
Suite. formerly 1075.00, $500
Ten-piece Walnut Dining Room
Suite. formerly $500, 495.00
Ten-piece Mahogany Dining Room
Suite. formerly $4,000, $500
Ten-piece Mahogany Dining Room
Suite. formerly $4,000, $500
Ten piece Walnut Dining Room
Suite. formerly 1075.00, 475.o0
Ten-piece Walnut Dining Room
Suite. formerly 1250.O0, $500
Four-piece Walnut Chamber Suite.
formerly 325.OO, 195.00
Five-piece Ivory Enameled Chamber
Suite. formerly 975.00, 437.50
Five. piece Walnut Chamber Suite.
formerly 967.50, 467.50
Four-piece Walnut Chamber Suite.
formerly 1075.00, $3.50
Five-piece Walnut Chamber Suite
formerly 10000. $500
Four-piece Walnut Chamber Suite.
formerly 1075.OO, 495.00
Four-piece Mahogany Chamber Suite.
formerly $500, $500
formerly 1095.00, $500
Four-piece Walnut Chamber Suite.
formerly $4,000, 275.00
Four-piece Walnut Chamber Suite.
formerly $500, $3.50
Five-piece Walnut Chamber Suite.
formerly 1880, 475.00
Three-piece Cane and Velour Lii
brary Suite. formerly 375.00, 1880
Three-piece Damask Library Suite
formerly 10000, 475.00
The New York herald., 1921-06-05

Tbree-piece Damask Library Suite.
formerly 100000, $500
Two-piece Blue Velour Library
Suite. formerly 695.00, $500
Mahogany Library Table $3.50
formerly $500
Solid Mahogany Tea Wagon. 1880
formerly 1000,
Lady's Mahogany Desk. $500
formerly 5000
Lady's Mahogany Desk. $3.50
formerly $500
Cane Wing Rocker. Blue Velour.
formerly 1850, 1915
Walnut Library Table. .27.5o
formerly $50
Mahogany Davenport Table. $3.50
formerly $3.50
Mahogany Davenport Table. $500
formerly $500
Mahogany Library Table. $3.50
formerly 77O0
Mahogany Toilet Table. $500
formerly $500
Walnut Toilet Table. .22.50
formerly $500
Mahogany Toilet Table. $3.50
formerly 1880
Twin Mahogany Bow-end Bees.
formerly $1,000, pair, $500
Walnut full-size Bed $3.50
formerly $500
Walnut three-quarter size Bed $3.50
formerly 10000
Gray Enameled Bed 1875
formerly $500
Walnut Chifforobe. 1850
formerly 105O0
Walnut Vanity Case ...... $3.50
formerly 225.O0
Mahogany Day Bed, including I'D
holsteled box spring and pillow.
formerly 125.00, $3.50
Floor
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
34th Street
McCreery Housewares
Pay for Themselves

Vollrath Triple Coated White Enamel Cereal Boilers
154-quart. formerly 800, 2.25
Vollrath Triple Coated White Enamel Covered Sauce
pans; 5quart formerly $50, l.65
Miro Aluminium Coffee Percolators; 6-cup 1.s5
formerly 800
Pyrex Casseroles heavily nckel-pate brass frame,
cast handles. formerly 500, 3.75
volrath Triple-Coated White Enamel Coffee Pots;
2-quart formerly 2.65, LIS
volrath Tnple-Coated White Enamel Tea Kettles;
4-quart formerly $780, 2.65
A Special Purchase of Miro Aluminium
Saucepans
u quart size; made of heavy gauge Aluminium with
hollow steel handle with special thumb grip. 4sc
formerly 1.10
No. % Duplex Fireess Stove capacity quarts.
Automatic Steam Vent in Lid. Equipment-two alumnum
vessels 6quar and 3quart; two large baking and roast
ing disks; disk litter; folding baking rack Duplex alum
mum mat and Duplex cook book formerly 1850, 1880
No. 80 Duplex Freless Stove, capacity 18 quarts.
Automatic steam vent in lids Equipment-three alumi-
mum vessels one 0quart and two 4-quart three large
baking and roasting disks disk ter folding baking rack
two Duplex aluminium mats and Duplex cook book.
formerly BLOC, 22.50
No. 70 Duplex Freless Stove, capacity 80 quarts.
Automatic steam vert in lids of large wells Equipment
six aluminium cooking vessels 12quart 8-quart, 4quart
shallow 4quar deep and two 2quar five large baking
and roasting disks disk lfter two folding baking racks
two Duplex aluminium mats and Duplex cook book
formerly 48OO 42OO
(SirH Floor
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
June Sale of McCreery Linens
Reveals Prices Which FaUor
Quantity Purchases

size 70x88 ms s......... formerly 1000, ea., 5.S5
size 70x106 ms formerly 1900 ea., 7.25
All pure Irish Linen Damask Table Napkins to match;
size 22x22 ms formerly 1880 doz., 600
Hernmed Huck Towels, cotton. .doz, LIS and 2.25
formerly 2.25 and 800
Hemstcheu Huck Towels, cotton .ooz, ESQ and 800
formerly 800 and 400
Union Linen Huck Towels, hensttched doz. 4.5o
formerly 600,
All pure Irish Linen Huck Towels doz 600 and 7.50
formerly 7.50 and 1880
Turkish Bath Towels, hemmed doz., 4.50 and 600
formerly 500 and 7.50
Pure Irish Linen, Twiled Kitchen Towels hemmed ..
formerly 900, doz., 6.75
Irish Linen Glass Towels hemmed, red or blue .......
formerly 800, doz, CTS
All Linen Hemstitched Tea Napkins, size 16x16 ns
formerly 7.50, doz., SIS
5000 yds All Linen Scotch Crash Toweling, heavy
weight Red or Blue borders formerly 45c, yd., 29c
5000 yds all pure Irish Linen Glass Toweling, Red
Blue checks formerly 55c yd, SIC
All pure Irish Linen Sheets and Pillow Gases, hem
stitched.
Pillow Cases. size % 5x36 ms formerly 4.50, pr, ESQ
Second Floor
Arizona republican., 1921-07-14

iiminary to an exampied period
 of financial depression and ruin,
 in the course of which many will
 lose all they have.
 "in. view of these facts 1 re-
 spectiveIy urge that the house
 ways and means committee rec
 ommend an amendment of the
 tariff bill so as to provide a duty
 of 20 cents a pound on long staple
 cotton. q cannot urge you too
 strongly to give this matter your
 attention and if possible your
 splendid influence in behalf of
 this industry and the thousands
 of farmers depending thereon.
 MondeII Gives Hope
 The governor then read a telegram from IF W. Mondell. congressman from Wyoming and Republican leader of the house, in which he informed the Arizona executive that provisions for separate vote on the cotton schedule has been arranged for. This telegram follows:
 tariff on long staple cotton has been received. Provision has been made for a separate hearing on the cotton schedule and I am in hopes that a plan can be worked out which will reasonably meet the situation in your section."
 Governor Campbell also> read a telegram from Sims Ely. who has been actively working for tariff on long staple in Washington, in which a clear idea of the situation in the capital was presented.
 Addresses urging united support in the present fight were delivered also by Judge O. J. Baugh of FlQrence, Judge Frank o. Smith and Senator o. S. Stapley. Following the speeches the members of the Salt River Valley Realtors association solicite con tributions from the audience and oh- tained more than $500. ranging in amounts from s1 to s100.
 All the speakers had stressed the necessity of having adequate if nancial baering in the fight on behalf of long staple cotton. and the response was declared to have been gratifying The tariff committee of the chamber of commerce has been active in the collection of funds to be used in senda ing delegatio back to Washington under the leadership of Governor Campbell to save the cotton industr,
Arizona republican., 1921-07-14
WELL KNOWN MINING
 MAN DIES IN CHINA

Word of the death of Albert L. Wa ters, well known to many Phoenix people, which occurred in China the last of May, has been received here through a letter from P. J. O'Neill to Seeley w. Mudd of Los Angeles. The letter is as follows:
 Chun Ping, June 5, 1921. Seeley W. Mudd,
 Los Angeles, Cal.
 Dear Mir. Mudd:
 It is with deep regret that I write to tell you of the sudden death of of your friend. Albert L. Waters, which took place here at the mines on May 29 at 2:30 a. m. Mir. Waters was in very poor health for some time previous to his death. We buried him here near the mines at aNplace which he had picked out a few months ago as a desirable spot to be buried in case of death here. and so that the Chinese would worship him as a god of mining.
 Please notify the Arizona Repub- lican at Phoenix, Ariz., and also the
Arizona republican., 1921-07-14

proposed tariff. This telegram which was sent to the president las follows:
 Failure 10 provide protection for the long staple cotton in dustry of the southwest, notably Arizona and California, as indi- cated by the draft of the perma- nent tariff bill now under con sideration m the house will un- questionabIy produce far-reaching results so disastrous in nature as to be calamitous not only from agricultural and commercial standpoints, but governmental as well.
 "The growing of long staple cotton, one of the southwest's most promising industries, will be crippled, if not entirely wiped out, if long staple remains on the free list. and the farmers of the Salt river and Yuma irrigation pro- jects, already suffering from the depressed market, will be ruined unless protection is afforded. Under normal conditions the cord tire, thread and other industries consume annually approximately 400, 900 bales of long staple cot ton, Of which amount Arizona and California, under diversified farming conditions, can furnish not to exceed 200, 1000 bales. Im- portations of long staple from Egypt will therefore approximate 200, 900 bales, or 100, ,o00, 900 pounds annually.
 Growers and all allied indus tries in the southwest are unani- nous in urging the imperative necessity for a tariff of 20 cents pound, which on the basis of the foregoing figures would yield yearly revenue of $20,000, ,000. The government is a creditor in the Salt river and Yuma irrisa- tion projects to an amount in ex- cess of $f4,0oo, 900. Owing to the depressed market for long staple cotton and the condition of the farmers, approaching insoivenc',. the time for the payment of the project charges has been ex- tended by the secretary of the interior. However, unless perm anent relief is forthcoming in the form of ample protection for the long staple cotton industry ex- istine conditions will be but pre-
Arizona republican., 1921-07-14
Mining and Scientific Press. , San

Mining and Scientific Press. San Francisco.
 Yours faithfully,
 (Signed) P. J. O'NEILL. MT. Waters, who was known throughout the Southwest, has for several years been working in con- nection with the mining operations of Charles E. Richardson and com pany in China and had developed a lead mine and done some lead srncIt ing in small way there. He was q widely known mining engineer in Mexfco and elsewhere.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-14

Memorial trees for all American soldiers who enrolled in the World War to be planted along national hignways of that state are to be labelled with an appropriate tag like the famous tin hat or steel helmets that the lads wore in the overseas service. Each marker will bear the name of the soldier and his regiment No rank will be given.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-14

in the present crisis, and those who
 desire to contribute to the fund-and
 this includes everyone of the Salt river valley. for the situation is one that affects everyone living in it. should either send or bring their sub
 scriptions to the cotton tariff com
 mittee at the chamber of commerce
 building. The delegation must be in Washington in the early part of August.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-27

airs since their arrival IN the social
row Of the 400" group and OF course
II IN natural that the plumbob team
has no great amount OF admiration
for "ono OF the cellar teams"--tat
least according TO the report OF the
rlumbObs, the Copcos are merely
summing themselves In tho public eye
temporarily
Tho Copcos, however, maintain that
now that they have conquered the
naughty Jewels and humbIcd the
EwnunaH, ~ well as the Plumbobg
this game Sunday can be sized up In
only one way--tho CopcoB will cop
tho plums, But tho Ewaunas only
smile and use the word, wait until
Saturday.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-27
LEAGUE FINDS
ONE CAME EACH
SUNDAY PLENTY

A meeting OF the managers OF cily
league took place last night ut th'
California Oregon Power COmpoh. OF
flee and among the many cordili"r'
brought up for consideration, a'i ON
wna taken on the number Of gul''a
10 DO played oh SundayV h"r"'rirr
There VIII be- one full min" HrnnH
game played starting at 2 o'clock
aud two teams In the loagu" VIII b."
given day OFF"
The decision to make this chnnF'
came about when II was found tNm
aa n general rule. the fnna npprccll'r
IA full nine inning game better thar
two seven inning games also. aq tho
games usually failed to start on the
hour announced. most Of the ri'.
noon was gone before the end Ol tn
second game. making the F'asi"n q
long one for the spectators M, thor
reason too. there are many folspw"ia
OF IHnak walton who delight In the
pursuit Of the flnny tribe md this
change will giy0 thCm a chance 10
crafty their within.
Another mnttor taken up VAS the
question of paying the players accord
ing to the rule outlined ut the begin
ming Of the season and tho proratu
plan viii b" uacd In making q dis
tributiOn OF the money In tho city
league R1iirh WEH set aside for uni
purpose. The treasurer Naa Instruct.
I'd 10 draw checks for tho players who
are entitled to-this distribution Tho
baseball ghost" will soon make his
appearance among the players and
this time. this financial ghost" will
bc received with extended hands IN
stead Of arms
To make up II deficit which tho
Fourth Of July games created. a
dance viii bo given sometime IN Au-
gust and Il II expected that the minus
portion of the expense can be- raised
satisfactorily In this manner. \ com
mittoc to tako caro- Of this matter
waa appointed aud suitable place
viii be- found for the baseball bsue-
flt."
Tho city league fools rather olptcd
over the financial r'turnB from the
games this season and tho manager.
are proud OF the fact that the bust.
moss men have not boon called on FOR
contributions In cash to carry tho
league through its initial period In
the past u baseball team has always
drawn heavily ON the merchants hut
this year not one cont has boon nsk-
I'd for from anyone. Perhaps Tho only
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-27
q THE WORLD OF SPORTS Nl

aUiiclintirn made uu ho merchants
was for adyrr''nnG space on the
fcncr Hnd thiH mpn,y obtained was
uard 10 buIld u. "a repair broken or
nrw fcncc noo' ary 10 cnclogc Ger
Tain porlIUnn %. the field. with n
nucccmful dnroo next month, the liq.
uldntion Of ~" indobicdncaB OF the
league, ana nrIc. Of well pntronI2-
Cd gnmoa foI the balance Of tho seas
on, ih" managers of the league ask
for no bcuor encouragement, during
tho nru ycar.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-27
HondIers Of High
Voltage to Meet
Piunbobs Sunday

Sunday. July 81. two good old rlv.
ats viii meet at MUdoc park for full
nine mning game Of baseball, aud
just what viii happen when those
two acrappy city league teams meet
in beyond prediction. The teams cho-
"n for this occasion at tho meeting
of tho managcrs last night were the
EwaunHs and CopcOs. The game viii
viii be called nj O'Clock sharp.
Tho Copcoa have tnkon on many
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-27
Club Standing.

Postage stamps worth about S3,-
100000, collected by an Austrian
nOblrman, are to bo sold shortly In
Paris.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-27

Besides the parrot there are NOR,
than twenty different kinds OF birdI
that talk.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-03-05
MUTUAL CONJO|NI
MEETING SUNDIfEM

The NJ. l.. A. conjoint meeting will
be held In the tabernacle Sunday ev-
ening, March 9Th. An exceptionally
interesting program has been arrang-
ed to be given. Something out of the
ordinary.
Several students, under the direc-
ton of Prof. Pardoe OF the Brigham
Young University will, be present and
render the following program.
Harold Brown-Speaker.
]. o. Misunderstanding.
Arthur Louis-violin solo.
Alice Reading.
Miss Mortimer--Piano Solo.
Extra effort has been put forth by
the NJ. I. A. officers to secure these
people to come and give us something
worth while. Lets take advantage
of the opportunity and be present.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-03-05
OLD FOLKS RECEPTION
AND WARD REUNION

A twelve hour entertainment, from
1890 a. m. to $3.50 p. m. was held
at the Lindon End ward Wednesday.
March End, when they held their old
folks reception and ward reunion to-
gether.
A most entertaining program was
lgiven beginning at 1890 a. m, part
of which was given in the forenoon
end the rest in the afternoon, at the
Lindon Second ward meeting house.
The program was outlined as follows:
Short Speech Of Welcome by A.
n. Lowe.
Response by Carl Hanson.
Remarks by Bishop Chas. G. John
son.
Short talks by members OF Stake
Presidency.
Readings by Mrs. Sadie Pehrsop
Miss Inez Harris, Sylvia Morly, and
May Jarman.
REGULATIONS by Hazel Keetch, Erma
Jarman, Ella Cragun.
Vocal solo by Polly Harris.
Vocal Solo by Lois Downs.
| Violin solo, Eliza Johnson.
Instrumental music by Orson Sprag.
ne.
Instrumental music. Erma Jarman
Ladies Quarttette by Mona Kirk
and others.
Mixed quartette by Edwin II. Cut
Ter and others. .,, IS
Solo, Albert Harris.
Solo, Max Pherson. .,,,ir. I'd
Vaudeville entertainment by Clar
ehce Grant and Mis-. Miller of Amer
ican Fork, $3.50, csc ..n- cpd.
| Several instrumental selection,
were given from Pleasant Grove un
der the direction OF A. r. Overlade
Several numbers were also given b.
Prof, Pafdoe and seven Of his dramat
lie students OF the B. Y. ".
Dinner was served at ~ O'Clock an
tr ztiie evening at $3.50. All enjoye
la motion picture show.
| Invitations were extended to every
lone in the ward over3he age, OF sly
teen. -.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-03-05
YEAR
| s0D BOY KILLED

w,., proved TO be a very FERROUS
liant occurred here Saturday, NOR
81, m. on the west side OF the San
r.a,o track crossing, when about IL
,.,oop n Ford truck, driven by Leo
novty. 81 years Of age Of SIS South
RIA, west street. salt Lels CITY ran
= the cement road and crashed into
. telephone pole !.
Fred Blackburn Robson. IL years
.,,os.. son Of Mrs. Sarah Blackburn
Robison, 172 West, Fifth South strret
,,ho was riding with Mr.. Dowty was
,,stantly killed. The boys skull was
,,octured. his neck and both arms
hrohen. Mr.. Dowty's injuries con-
.,,ted Of badly cut left eye. brok-
N collar bone, decorations Of the
IN ear and severe bruises on the
Ieit side Of his face.
The injured man and the body OF
the boy we're taken at once to Ameri-
can Fork. where Dowty was given
f,st aid by DR.. J. r. Noyes. EXAM
,pation disclosed that the boys neck
was broken, his skull fractured, both
arms broken and internal injuries in
flicted.
Deputy Sheriff f. e. Price OF Salt
lake and W. d. Stewart Of American
Fork were witnesses Of the accident.
Sheriff Boyd. Attorney Straw and
Judge Tucker OF Provo were notified
and made the official investigation.
Mr.. Dowty was returned to Salt
Lake BY automobile late Saturday af-
ternoon. II was stated at his resi-
dence that he had left Salt lake about
$50 Saturday morning for the pur'
pose OF going to Linden and buying
segs and produce for marketing. Tic
asked the Robson boy. who was 9
nsishbor, to 20 With him for q ride,
Duung the winter Mr.. DoSty. has
been engaged N selling coal and Kind.
ling, bot with the approach Of warn
weather. ne determined to embark II
the produce busIness,apd THE weS MI
first trip. He declared that he be
leved that he tainted when the auto
len the smooth roadbed, for he re
membered nothing after the car wa,
of the main roadway. They were driv
inr about IL miles per hour.
The body OF the boy was takei
To Salt Lake Sunday.
Frank Blackburn Robson was bori
in Loa. Wayne county and had beef
resident Of Salt Lake with his mo
Their and stepfather for the past tel
years. One brother. Raybon Rob
iSon Is soldier at Camp Lewis. Tn
boy Is also survived by one sister
Mrs LORNA Bergstrom. who reside
with her mother. but is now in Idah
Falls, Other surviving members q
the family are one half-brother. Mas
10 years OF age, and two sisters. Inc,
:, and valory. one year OF age.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-03-05

The bicycle Club OF Pleasant Grove
met Wednesday night and elected the
following new officers: Captain, Will
ford Steggell; president. Rex Burn
ham: secretary and treasurer, Hugh
Ncbeker; LIST. lieut., Maynard William
SON. End lieut.. Howard Thorne; Bird
lieut.. George Peterson; camp cook,
owen Draper; signal officer, Berrill
Draper; color sergeant, Glade Gull
mer. They are going to take their
first trip to Saratoga, Sunday. Last
Monday night they met at the home
OF owen Draper to celebrate his wed
ling anniversary.