davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-10
were put at si5o.ooo and assets at abou
efnn noa

were put at sl5o.ooo and assets at abou.
100000 ~
The creditors and their claims wer
Metropolitan Advertising Con amy. s175
for goods sold Serge Printir Company,
5000. and George A. Klinges of Phlla-
deiphia. who said he advanced 500 to
the Arm The creditors were repre-
scented by Robert p. Lewis of AZ Bread
way.
The members of the brokerage are
William A. Sheerin. William It. Mccall,
Walter r. Flaherty. Frank r. McCrahoc
and Joseph A. Mcintyre, the last named
being the floor member on the Consoli-
dated The Arm has been member OF
the exchange since August 25, 1921. 1t
also has an office at 1420 Walnut street
Philadelphia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-10

cided that the law was more useful
pursuit, II like TO speak in public and
can do that as a lawyer" she added
Il like an audience. But l am not
different from other children. like "a
play, but not with dolls l prefer
sports such as swimming. We are go
ing camping on Long Island so l can
swim l like big peoples books. like
Dickens's."
The girl has an unusual vocabulary
and a fine memory. She named chemi-
cal elements quite as though they were
the various brands of candy she
wanted in her Christmas stocking.
Then she read from the morning paper
about the proposed tariff and ex-
planned the situation for her sisters
benefit. Now you understand about
the importation OF straw hats. don't
you. FloreD ,e?'
Then she finished the game OF chess.
quickly checking her sixteen-year-old
sister.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-10
CATHOLIC s0DALITIES MEET.

The Archdiocesan Union of Sodalities
of the Roman Catholic Church will hold
it's annual vesper services tomorrow at
O'Clock in St Patrick's Cathedral.
The sermon will be preached by the
Rev j. S. Cation of the Dominican
Fathers. and the celebrant at the bene-
diction will be the Rev. Alfred Pauze
of St Jean Baptiste's Church, East
Seventy sixth street. The Rev. Fran
els p j. Cummings, rector of st.
Stephens. East Twenty-eighth street.
will be deacon. and the subdeacon will
be the Rev Joseph V. Stanford. as
sistant rector of the Church of the In
carnation, West 10th street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-10
NO CLEW TO LOOTING
OF BAILEY RESIDENCE
$4,000 Robbery Apparently
Battles Police.

Detectives from Police Headquarters
working on the $4,000 robbery COM
mitted In the home of Theodors l..
Bailey. an attorney. at 81 East Ninety
fourth street. have been unable TO find
any trace OF the manner In which the
robbery was committed or any sugges-
ton as to whether the robbery was
planned by a gang OF house thieves op-
Grating in that neighborhood for the last
few weeks.
Supreme Court Justice Cohaian and a
short distance from the Carnegie man
sion. The Bailey family was at Madi-
son, n. j., and the robbery was discov-
cred by Patrolman James McKetrick OF
the East 104th street station. who found
the front door open and all the lights
on in the house. Most of the stolen ar
ticles consisted OF silverware and jewels
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-10
DER CREDITORS GIVE
THEIR EVIDENCE TO-DAY
Their Testimony Expected to
Go to Jury on Monday.

About 100 creditors of the defunct
brokerage of e. u. DER & Co. will be
examined to-day by Ferdinand Pecora,
Acting District Attorney. and three
assistants preliminary to the presenting
to the Grand Jury of evidence on which
Indictments win be asked in the case.
Mr.. Pecora will be aided in the ex.
aiming work by Thomas J. w. Geraty,
Benjamin f. Schneider and William +.
McKenna, Assistant District Attorneys.
These men will hear the stories of scores
of persons who are reported to have
lost their life savings through the
failure of DER & Co. What these peo-
pie will reveal will be placed before the
Grand Jury
The big Grand Jury anteroom at the
Criminal Courts Building will be used
for the questioning. Arrangements have
been made so that those who desire can
tell their stories in private to Mr.
Pecora or any of his assistants.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-10
CONSOLIDATED FIRM
IN HANDS OF RECEIVER
Mccall, Riley d Co. Said to
Que $780, 900.

ARCHER brokerage holding member
ship in the Consolidated Stock Exchange
went into the hands of receiver yes
terday when Judge Knox in United
States District Court appointed Henry
II. Kaufman receiver for Mccall. Rilev
y Co.. 20 Broad street under bond Of
$4,000. In an involuntary petition by
three creditors liabilities Of the firm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-10
GIRLS SLAYER ESCAPES CHAIR.

CAMDEN, June 9.--George E. Monroe.
who kidnapped seven-year-old Ida Kramer
from her home in Woodbury. and crushed
her head with a rock when she made too
much noise. win not have to stand trial
for his life. Prosecutor Wolverton an
uounced to-day he had agreed to accept
q plea Of mon vult' from the prisoner,
who has confessed his crime. The plea
eliminates possibility of death sen-
tence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-10
wATcHMAN SENTENCED.

George Breckenridge. Waterman of tho
Royal Insurance Building. who per-
mitted burglars 10 enter the building
the nis!t of April Il and blow open
seven safes. was sentenced TO Sing
Sing Prison for from six months to
three years yesterday by Judge Rosal-
sky In General Sessions.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-10
FATHER KANE's ANNIVERSARY.
Rector of Holy Rosary Church 2:
Years n Priest.

The Rev. Thomas #. Kane. rector of
the Roman Catholic Church of the
Holy Rosary, ll9th street. near First
avenue, since December, 1916 will eele-
brate the twenty second anniversary OF
his ordination tomorrow, officiating at
q mass of thanksgiving.
After being graduated from st. Fran
els Xavier's, West Sixteenth street. he
attended the seminary in Troy and st.
Josephs. Dunwoodie. He was assigned
to St. Teresa's, Henry street. where
he remained for year. Later he
Joined the missionary band then max
ing its headquarters at st. Teresa's and
became its head.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-10
WIZ. Newark westinghouse i.

WIZ, Newark westinghouse.
900 A. M.-Agrieultural reports and prices
as released by the New York, New Jersey
Federal Agricultural Bureaus: musical pro-
200 A. M.-Musical program.
ii 900 A. M.-Opening prices on active ponns
and stocks under the authority or the New
York Stock Exchange: musical program.
IL 100 M-Agrlcultural reports and prices
1e:55 TO 1 p. M.-Standard time signals from
90 r. Midday prices on active bonds
and stocks musical program.
100 p M.-Musical program
3 100 L. M.-Musical program
400 r. M.-Baseball scores. women's fash
ion news by the Wom sina n wsar pa'y
300 p. M.-Basebali scores, musical 'ro-
@ ;oo r. M.-offioial weather forecast. agri-
cultural reports and prices. shipping news
(.xcepting Saturday,. musical program.
{ 90 =. M.-Final baseball scores.
500 T.. M.-Closing prices on active bonds
and stocks. marine news by the Radio
Corporation of America.
10 80 10 IL p. M.-official Arlington time
II :ol p. M-official weather forecast.
y'p. M.x"uncie wseghy.s Bedtime stories.
by Howard r. CARTS
1890 p. M.-"rhe Auto and Radio as Future
Allies.' by member of the National Auto
Chamber of Commerce.
7:43 r. M.-"Woman's Place IN the Health
of the Nation" by Susanna Cocoroft.
s +. M.-Concert by the Majestic Quintet OF
Newark. Charles Nearman, Jr.. conductor;
Arnold Follas, violin; Robert Foge. cornet;
Carl Kuchner. trombone: John Kaufman
saxophone; James Edwards, oaiIjo: Harry
Lippman, drums and traps: Charles Near
man. piano. Program: Legion of Vic
tory" While You Are Smiling Ken.
lucky Echoes: eornet solo. lie Secret y
Georgia" ION Moonlight Night barry
tone solos. 'Smilin Thru" "Old Fash
Toned Girl" ''Ty Tee rive Got My
Habits On: violin and cornet duet. 20 Dry
Those Tears" MO 10 La: cornet and
trombone solo. when Shall We Mee'
Again"
p. M.-Concert by the Knickerbocker Quar-
tet, 7. Whitman. leader
WV. Manhattan (Wanamaker).
40 =. M.-Brief song recital by Edna Bea
trice Bloom, soprano; J. Thurston Noe al
the piano.
a:40 r. M.-Brief program by the IIacksl.
Berge Trio: (a) Song of Songs Dc
uloya: (b) The Climax Brief: (c) Il
Love You Truly" Bond.
3:40 =. M.-Brief song recital by Edna Bea
trice Bloom soprano J. Thurston Noe az
the piano
$40 p. M.--Brief song recital by Edna Tea.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-10

master of ceremonies. At the Gretto the
services win start with the singing OF
1.-THE Star Spangled Banner" Tho Out
door Way of the Cross will be given by
the Rev. John ]. Corbett, S. j., and
solemn benediction will be read by the
Rev. 2. NJ. Collins. S. j.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-10

The Old Gospel Tent Evangel has been
erected for the forty-third season of its
ministry in New York. The tent Is or
the same ground as last season. 10th
street and Amsterdam avenue. just
across from the Cathedral OF 81. John
the Divine.
The summer campaign will open Sun
day, June IS, at and +. NJ. and Will
continue nightly until September 1S.
The Rev G.. w. Mcpherson will be ir
charge for his twentieth year. Tie tent
ground accommodates 5000 persons.
Many noted men have been secured
as speakers. among whom are DR.. Mark
A. Mathews. DIR. A. G. Dixon, DR.. James
NJ. Gray, Capt. Gypsy Pat Smith. DR.. j.
w. Porter, Or. John Mcneil. DR.. Curtis
Lee Laws and others.
A special feature of the work this
season will be the music. which will &c
IN charge of DR.. T.. p. Grahame OF Eng
land. During the opening week Dr.
Crahame will conduct musical services
Evidence OF the power of religion II
transforming lives will be given at the
evening service at Chelsea Methodist
Episcopal Church, 17sth street, West OF
Broadway, tomorrow night. John Cal
lahan, chaplain of the Tombs, and a
company of former down and cutters
will speak of the things that they did
and the places they frequently visited
before they became attached to the
church. They also will speak of their
Judgment on the value and worth OF
religion in daily life. At eleven O'Clock
Sunday morning Bishop Luther B.. Will
son will preach at the regular public
worship.
Dean McColIester to Preach.
No or ffty
Central Park West and 18th street, DR.
Lee S. McCollester, dean of Crane Theo-
logical School, Tufts College, will preach
at II A. NJ The minister, Joseph Fort
Newton, d. Lift, d. D.. will be at the
University of Virginia tomorrow.
A service of farewell for young people
who are going out as missionaries under
the foreign boards of the Presbyterian
and Reformed churches will be held to-
morrow morning at II o'clock IN the
Fourth Presbyterian Church, West Enc
avenue and Ninety-first street, of which
the Rev. DR.. Edgar Whitaker Work Is
pastor The Rev. DR.. w. /. Chamber
lain, secretary of the foreign board OF
the Reformed Church In America, will
preach the sermon at this service.
The evening service at the Broadwa,
Presbyterian Church will be discon
tinued until September. Tomorrow
morning. at IL o'clock, the last com
munion service of the season will b.
held and new members will be received
The pastor. the Rev, DR., Walter Duncan
Buchanan will speak.
woman Minister to Lecture.
Miss Pauline Zogh, minister of River
dale Chapel. will lecture on "The Chill
dren OF New York" tomorrow night a
O'Clock at the Central Baptist Church
Amsterdam avenue and Ninety secons
street. of which the Rev. DR.. r. Nj. Good
child is pastor. In the morning, at Il
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-10
ADVENTIST.
Seyenth-Day Adventist Temple

ScVeTllH-Ddy AuVtIllSl ItIllPIc
10Th STREET AND LENOX AVENUE.
CARLYLE r. HAYNES. Pastor.
Sunday Night; "Sir Arthur Conan
Doyle, Creator of Sherlock Holmes.
Out-Sherlocked and Out-Witted. by
the Most Efficient and Highly Organ
lied Criminal Conspiracy in Exist
ence."
The Phenomena OF Spiritualism. Produced
by Master Criminals, Only TO Deceive. De-
ude and Defraud. A Revelation of Its
Source and Character.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-10
SUNDAY PROGRAMS
In CITY CHURCHES
Services for Children to Mark
the Day, Especially in
Brooklyn.
UNITARIAN CHURCH OPEN
Ordination for Priests and
Deacons at Cathedral of st.
John the Divine.

In many New York and Brooklyn
churches tomorrow, Trinity Sunday.
there will be morning services apprc-
pirate TO Chlldren's Day. Many minis
tiers have prepared sermons for the oc-
casion.
One of the features of the day will be
the first service in the new building of
the West Side Unitarian Church at $50
Cathedral Parkway. The dedication
ceremonies of the new church, of which
the Rev. Charles Francis Potter IS pas
tor. will not take place until October.
The old church formerly was known as
the Lenox Avenue Unitarian. of which
the Rev. Merle st. Croix Wright was
pastor for nearly thirty years
For his first sermon IN the new church
DR.. Potter will take for his subject IRE
ligion and the Modern Church" The
rev building is of Colonial Georgian de-
sign, with the outside finished in red
prick and limestone. The central motive
Of the facade Is a pediment supported by
four columns
Ordination at Cathedral.
There will be service of ordination
of deacons and priests tomorrow morn
ing at the Catnedral OF St. joan the
Divine. The sermon will be preached by
the Very Rev. II. e. w. Foebroke. D. D..
dean of the General Theological semin-
sry Of New York. At P. NJ. there will
be festival evensong at the Cathedral.
The Rev. DR.. Frederick w. Norwood,
pastor of the City Temple, London, who
exchanged pulp!ts for several Sundays
with DR.. Jefferson. pastor of the Broad
way Tabernacle, will speak tomorrow
at p. NJ at the West Side Y. M. c. A.,
els West Fifty-seventh street.
The Laymen's League of Social Re-
treats, of which Archbishop Hayes Is the
honorary president, will celebrate its
eleventh annual reunion at Fort Wads-
worth. Mount Manresa, Staten Island
tomorrow.
The exercises will start at 3 p. NJ
There will be addresses by the Rev. T. J.
Shealy. S. j., director of retreats: the
Rev. J. Wynne, s. j.; c. j. A. Fitz-
simmons. president of the Laymens
I eague, and DR.. James j. Walsh OF
Fordham College William Allen will be
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-10
woman Minister to Lecture.

Miss Pauline Zogh, minister of River
dale Chapel. will lecture on "The Chill
dren OF New York" tomorrow night at
s o'clock at the Central Baptist Church,
Amsterdam avenue and Ninety-second
street. of which the Rev. DR.. f. Nj. Good
child is pastor. In the morning, at IL
Evening journal., 1922-07-07
PROVIDES FOR MORE
RIGID QUARANTINE

At a meeting Of the State Board
OF Health held at the Hotel du-
Pont yesterday resolutions were
adopted strengthening the rules of
the board governing disinfection and
quarantine In connection with con-
tagious diseases.
The resolution adds the following
10 Rule z, chapter /. relating to in
fections and contagious diseases:
"Disinfection referred to in this
rule shall not involve the use OF for
maldehyde or other gas. at deter-
mination Of the infectious or conta-
gious diseases above enumerated,
Gall communicable diseases), pro-
vided all articles used in the sick
room, such as bedding and clothing
be immersed in a strong disinfect-
ing solution. such as a one to one
thousand solution OF bichloride of
mercury in boiling hot water. before
removed from the room; that books
and papers and other articles of
little value be burned; all discharges
OF the patient during the sickness be
removed in covered vessels contain
ing either chloride OF lime, carbolic
acid or bichloride of mercury: the
room be thoroughly cleaned with
soap and water. These measures
20 be attended 10 by the nurse or
members of the family attending TO
the patient, under the instruction of
the attending physician. Quarantine
10 be maintained until above instruc-
tions are complied with"
The board is experiencing diff
Guilty in meeting the requirements
of the New Castle workhouse, the
Delaware Industrial School for Girls
and the various hospitals. in the VEN
ereal disease campaign. with an
Appropriation of but s2,5OO the
board has requests for drugs cost /
ing $4,000.
Evening journal., 1922-07-07
INQUEST TONIGHT
in D0M0RA CASE

Special TO The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. July 7.-Coroner Bull
lock will hold an inquest at the un-
dertaking parlors Of Robert T. Jones
at Z o'clock this evening in the case
of Angel Donrora. the Mexican. who
was shot and killed some time Tues
day night at the home OF Thomas
Smith. Negro. Eleanor Smith, IL
year-old daughter of Thomas. has
admitted shooting Domora, but says
she acted in self-defense when Do
mora threatened TO kill herself and
her sister Daisy, who was the wife
OF Domora.
Evening journal., 1922-07-07

Women's Pure silk Embroidered
and Clocked Hose. .95
This is OF excellent quality
and is shown in assorted colors.
Evening journal., 1922-07-07
MILLER after
MOREPATENTS
Disposal of German Chemi-
cal Rights in Orient Un-
der Inquiry
PROPERTY CHIEF
TO WIDEN PROBE

WASHINGTON, July THE de-
mand to be made this week on the
Chemical Foundation Of New York
to hand over 10 Colonel Thomas W.
Miller. the Alien Property Custodian,
the patents given the foundation by
the last Administration, is but the
beginning of a huge unscrambling
process.
It was learned here today that
the move against the Chemical
Foundation is but the initial step on
the part of the Alien Property Gus
todian TO recover for the United
States Government patents and copy
rights confiscated in some cases
without due regard 20 ownership
and awarded in haphazard way at a
nominal price by A. Mitchell Palmer
and Francis P. Garvan. who formerly
administered alien property.
It is understood that the patents
confiscated in the Philippines during
the administration of Governor Bur
ton Harrison will be looked into. and
a request made that they be return
ed to Colonel Miller's charge just
as is requested in the case Of the
patents given the Chemical Founda-
tion.
Governor Harrison's brother had
charge OF the confiscated German
patents in the Philippines and the
intimation Is made that the manner
of taking them over and OF dispos-
ing OF them is very unsatisfactory
10 Colonel Miller and the adminis-
stration. In any case. the Philip
pine patents are next on the list for
being turned back.
There is an important factor in
the patent situation which. II is be-
lieved here, is generally overlooked,
that is the huge financial discount
at which German patents and prop
erty rights were disposed Of The
price was in many cases a mere frac-
tion OF the intrinsic value. This
factor assumes greater degree of i'm
portance, it is pointed out, when It
is remembered that the German
government took over American
property at the actual value Of the
mark at the time. but is now pay
ing for them on the basis of the de-
preciated mark. one aim Of this
government is TO realize on the Ger
man property something like its real
value.
Evening journal., 1922-07-07
NEGRO PREACHERS
ENDORSE DUPONT

Special to The Evening journal.
DOVER, July 7.--At a meeting Of
the colored preachers of the Will
mington District OF the African
NJ E. Church. held in the A. NJ L.
Church. on Wednesday. with DR..
+. T. NJ. Webster. Presiding Elder of
the District. presiding, Alfred Raikes
made a speech advocating the nomi-
nation and election of Senator 7.
Coleman DUPONT for both the long
and short terms. The meeting en-
dorsed the candidacy of Senator
dupont
Evening journal., 1922-07-07

Women's Mercerized Lisle
Hose ........-- .SA.-o
open work. herringbone and
lace effects; tan russet, cordo-
van and white. Beautifully fine.
Evening journal., 1922-07-07

Women's Plain Mercerized
IiSle Hose ........... l.OD
Black \and white only; high
spliced heel: double sole.
Evening journal., 1922-07-07

Second Floor-Centre
Evening journal., 1922-07-07
NO NEED TO STINT THE CHILDRENS
WARDROBES
When These Big July Values Are Prevalent in Our
TOTS TO TEENS SHOP

Girls Ginghsm Dresses, ST Ea.
Regular S2.25 quality; assort-
ed plaids; sizes II and II years
only.
Boys Wash Suits, S2.95 Each
Originally up to $3.50; MILDLY
or belted styles in best quality
colored chambrays: sizes 6. Z
and s years.
Boys and Girls Hats. soc Each
These consist of wash styles
and straws which originally
sold for as much as $500 each.
Babies Creepers and
Rompers ........ .S1.OO Each
Chambrsys and dimities in
white and colors; high or low
necks: short or long sleeves.
Sizes /, 2 and 8 years.
Evening journal., 1922-07-07

Girls Gingham and Chambray
Dresses .......... $500 tacn
Regular prices were up 10
$3.50. a splendid variety to
choose from. some having bloom
ers. Sizes 6 to IA years.
Girls Polly Prim and Play
Aprons ...........5 SOC Each
Regular s5c quality. Made
Of plain or plaid singhams some
Of the styles having kimono
sleeves: sizes to IA years.
Girls White Organdie
Dresses ......... S2.So Gacn
Originally up TO $3.50; ruffle
and e-trimmed; sizes 10. IL
and II years. Slightly soiled.
Girls Figured Lawn
Dresses .S-.eo GdSh
Long -waisted styles with
handwork trimming and sash.
Evening journal., 1922-07-07

Smart models Of daintily fig
ured silk crepes; trig sports
styles OF Canton crepe in two
tone effects; dark taffetss and
crepes suitable for most any
time. You may safely choose
any of them-they are practical.
Evening journal., 1922-07-07

women's Fashioned Pure silk
Hose ........... -...... .Sl.OO
Yes, the regular $50 kind
offered special during July Sales.
Black and assorted colors.
Evening journal., 1922-07-07
Household Needs
May Nov Be Supplied At Savings Averaging About
One Third

Regular $3.50 Imported China
Cereal Sets $3.50 Each
Each set consists OF IS pieces.
Imported Sewing Baskets.
Sf.25 20 $500 Each
The import price today on
these baskets is practically
double our special prices. Sew
eral styles to choose from; some
have stands.
China Salt Boxes 80. Csc Each
1-quart capacity; hinged
wooden lids.
1-Pint Vacuum Bottles. CSC Each
These are guaranteed to keep
liquids hot or cold for at least
70 hours.
White Enamel Ware. S1.OO Pc.
Your choice of several very
useful utensils; heavy triple
coated white enamel. worth at
least one-third more.
Economy
Evening journal., 1922-07-07
ZOE HATS.

Crepe scarfs. sometimes frlnged,
but usually plain, are a favorite
method of trimming felt hats that
are so popular now.
Evening journal., 1922-07-07

women's Full Fashioned Pure
silk Hose .........S S1.35
You've paid s1.95 for the iden-
tical grade; double toe and heel;
reinforced Isle sole. Tan rus
set, cordovan and African brown.
Evening journal., 1922-07-07

7-Piece Wooden Kitchen Sets
S1.OO Each
These are usually sold at $3.50.
1O-Quart Aluminium Dishpans
S1.f5 Each
S-Quart Aluminium Convex
Kettles. Sf.25 Each
4-Quart Aluminium Convex
Kettles. z5c Each
Self-Basting Aluminium Roast
ing Pans. S1.25 Each
2-Quart Aluminium Sauce Pans
soc Each
Set of 3 Aluminium Stew Pans
S5c
5-Quart Aluminium Windsor
Kettles. S1.O0 Each
S-Quart Aluminium Water Pals
Sf.OO Each
Sterno Sets .Sf.25 Each
Consisting OF tray. bracket.
kettle and one container of
canned heat"
Basement
Evening journal., 1922-07-07

Women's Pure silk Hose $50
Ordinarily you'd pay 81 for
hose Of this quality. Shown in
tan russet, cordovan and white.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-07
Fort Worth-Plai
Railroad Meeting
Held at Slaton

Slaton, Tevas. 4 y. 5U.--At 2
o'clock this nftern ION representa-
tivcs from Titccknorton. Russell.
As1ermont, clnirmont, Post City.
and Slaton assembled Il the club
lou-e in n largely attended meeting
70 d'scnss the prop,,si Forth Worth
90 Plains ~ Dad Each visiting
town was reprrenic oy from sew
cr 20 ten delegates
The meeiiny was o@ened VIA
music rendered by the Slaton Cham
her OF comme-'e h-ni md orcnes.
trs af'er which y. VI. Holland.
president ~ 'hs ch,u,hec 81 Com
mcr was ele ''cd n.rm1n~nt chair
MAN ~ 'Ae r,oe'ire md g =. Bal
lev sec-ct,-v. Tha resolutions COM
r,if.ee e go NOEL ~ ?. r. Hsft-
f~-d ~ Pot. .'rd~e Nardiman Of
Ci1irnort. rov Rev~nid. 0f hs-er-
mont and =. ". Cnlbcrson Of Sla-
tor
Each ren-e-cn'-tive cave bee
with instrvctions 10 -led-e the right
~ s~.v thro~-A their respective
co--s'es n wei as -roperfv fov
fe----'r-'- ~ -. towns th-~-Vh
,--af-A 49, ---f = 49, -~a $50
--~--'-ert visitors made inspiring