davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
SUMMER CAMPS.

PRIVATE camp In the Adirondack Noun
tains; beautifully located On Third Lake
OF Fulton Chain. In the heart of the North
woods completely furnished house and boat
house; six bedrooms. bath. &C.; two boats;
private dock
RENT FOR SEASON, $500.
For particulars and picture apply to 2ls3
Herald. ESQ B'way.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14

BUSINESS MEN WITH ABILITY
AND INTEGRITY TO INVEST s., 600
re $4,000 IN BUSINESS WHICH
THEY CAN OWN AND CONTROL,
OPERATING IN NEW YORK CITY;
2009o FIRST YEAR: MUST BE WELL,
ACQUAINTED AND HAVE PRES
TlGE IN TERRITORY IN WHICH
THEY EXPECT TO OPERATE. N
6i2 HERALD. $50 BROADWAY.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
COUNTRY BOARD.
Staten Island

a5 MIN. delightful sail from South Ferry:
large, airy, outside rooms. facing bay. love-
~ furnished; tasty home table: select Glen
tee: farlors. porches. lawns. comforts;
truly charming residence IA years one man
agemont: weekly with meals, SIS up single;
$50 up double. Evelyn Lodge, II Central av..
st. George. 5. l. Tel 3I9 Tompkipsville.
home, few guests, easy com
mutation; 21 Howard av., Grymes Hill;
attractive rooms. private baths; excellent
food; vegetable garden; several acres shaded
grounds. garage.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
PUBLIC NOTICES.

MINNIE DAILY. living IN 1918 IN South SRA
e., rhiisdslphla. Whereabouts. II living q
other Information urgently desired. DANfEl
DAILY. care Kean. 500 West md d.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
Business Connections.

WANTED.
An established manufacturer of toilet prep-
arauons, whose product is advertised and
soid In leading stores throughout the United
states. Is desirous Of getting In touch with
young man who can take entire charge OF
lhe sale OF an issue OF preferred stock.
a considerable quantity of this issue has
ALREADY been sold TO present stockholders OF
the corporation and we have a number OF
other very valuable leads.
A liberal commission and 100 per cent. CO.
operation will be given
state age and full details of experience.
All applications considered strictly confi-
Dental.
To man of ability accustomed to han
ding big things. this opening is an excep-
tional opportunity. A. B., 2031 Herald, Her
aid So.
ENGINEER and executive. extensive expert
ence In industrial promotion, desires to un-
dertake promotion and financing new projects
OF merit; has excellent connections for sale
or securities and manufacturing facilities for
developed patented devices; especially inter-
ested projects requiring additional working
capital or sales connections; reply IN detail !;
state telephone number Box $40. 2914 Sd av
GENTLEMAN opening general Insurance
agency would like to hear from some good
companies; territory Wayne and Pike coun-
ties. Pa. WILLIAM McCLoSKEY. Hawley,
Pa. -
UPHOLSTERY business, established II
years, for sale. Call 3 o'clock Sunday or
weekdays. THE CRAFTSMEN, II Orchard
St. Tarrytown. N. Y. Phone 554.
KusInesa Sarxtc.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14

NEW reproducing soundbox. unequaled
In tone or volume; cost OF production
about ss each. n Interested address
Box 2s2. Mobile, Ala.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
For Sale.
A ONCE-IN-A-LIFETIAfE
OPPORTUNITY.

For the right party here Is a wonder
.ul opportunity 10 get a money making
'usiness; store doing over So, 900 year
VI; strictly cash; big profits: groceries,
lelicatessen. fancy fr-jts, ice cream,
confectionery, tobaccas.> notions, &c;
grounds, 63xf2f; up to date building with
beautiful rooms and bath; at junction
OF two important thoroughfares in fine
growing residential section OF the
Oranges. N. J.; price sf2I 900: s12. 900
cash; VIII take balance on mortgage;
present owner retiring immediate posses-
sion. Address OPPORTUNITY, box 22T5
Herald. $50 Bway. v
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
Capital Wanted.
RARE OPPORTUNITY

A RARE oRTUNITY
Is offered to q few individuals to
become Interested with or With
out services In one OF the best
known dress manufacturing or
ganizations In New YORK. catering
10 and doing business with the
better class stores throughout the
country. Special inducements viii
be offered to persons who can In
vest from $500 up.
This Is worthy OF your investIga-
tion, as an opportunity of this sort
very rarely presents itself. The
funds obtained are to be used for
the expansion OF an established
and fast growing firm. should be
OF particular interest TO women.
Details on request. Address Box
o 2226 Herald. Herald square.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14

GARAGE. rtore plot, corner. 64x164: only one
on block not used as stores; 1o room house
all new improvements, newly painted and
decorated; hot water heat. electric ilghta
gas range, two car garage, concrete factory
building on rear OF lot; 500 feet floor space.
cement floor. heat, electric light; would make
Zine public garage; room on store side 10
build two property sold to close estate; must
be disposed OF: price si3.5e0. 1924 Herald,
ESQ Bway.
eToRAGE BATTERY SERVICE STATION
Island and representing tho best known bat
terry, selling 800 batteries a year; large ter
rltory; ~ sub stations; building. service car
100 rentals. 100 new batteries and complete
stock. For further information write TO
STORAGE BATTERY SERVICE STATION.
Box 1873. Rlverhead. ~. Y.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
FORECLOSURE SALES.

PURSUANT TO AN AGREEMENT on.
tered into on the 2nd day of February,
NEW YORK and SCHUBERT STUDIOS
CORPORATION, ] viii sell on the 2Tth day
of May. 1872. az ten O'Clock IN Tho forenoon
IN the plano department Of John Wanamaker,
In the city, County and Stats OF New~Yorl.
ono style Grand piano and bsrch. ns pro-
yided by Sections 65 and sc OF tho Personal
NAT. w. GExpERrNo. Auctioneer.
PURSUANT TO AN AGREEMENT on,
tered into on the 18th dav OF necernN~r
1912, by and between JOHN wANAMATcER,
NEW YORK, and ANNA l.. COLLINS,
VIII sell on the 27th day OF May, 1922, AZ
ten O'Clock IN the forenoon In the plano de-
partment OF John Wanamaker. IN the City,
County and state OF New York, one styls
mahogany player plano Rwi bench. as pro-
vided hy Sections 05 and &C Of the Personal
'V's NAT w. eENrERrNa. kuc,ion..r.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
Business Service.
RADIO MANUFACTURER.

RADIO MANUFACTURER.
WE HAVE CAPITAL. EsTAB-
LISHED CREDIT AND a MODERN
FACTORY. APPROXIMATING 30. 600
SQUARE FEET. WELL LOCATED
ON RAILROAD SIDING IN ONE OF.
NEW ENGLAND'S LEADING; err 4
les. ON THE PREMISES THERE
IS a SUBSTANTIAL AMOUNT or
MACHINERY SUITABLE FOR THE
PARATus. II YOU HAVE CAPI-
TAI AND ARE LOOKING TO DE
NELoP YOUR BUSINESS, AND RE-
QuIRE WHAT WE CAN SUPPLY,
S0MMuNlCATE WITH US. Y PISS
HERALD, 2s0 B'WAY.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14

on Tidswftsr, In Old Virginia: all the year
around homes: modern bungalow: shady
lawn, sloplng 10 salt water; hot water heat
ing; acetylenc lights; about 20 acres good
land; oyster shore. new barn accommOda-
tions for ,hno chickens: plenty OF fruit, &C.
w. T.. SMITH. Cardinal, Va.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
Capital TO Invest.

CASH BUSINESS.
III Interested in conducting your own
profitable business; capital sf25 to 81 600
Write for free booklet II. PAUL KAYE,
149 Broadway. New York.
INVEST MONEY with us; 10 per cent
earned. Real estate first mortgages;
supervised by state Banking Department
Write for particulars. LIBERTY BUILDING
AND loan ASSOCIATION. Dallas.
CAPITAL secured for any legitimate business
or good promotion considered; out Of town
GOVERN; representative here all week. A
2l02 Herald. Herald So.
STOCK BROKER,
excellent connections; interested IN contract
Ing for sale Of marketable security issue.
o. j., I'll Herald, Herald square.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
FOR Miscellaneous.

COVERED BARGE, for sale chesn: will MAKE
fine housebdnt; Will take $500 for quick
sale. Apply Reinhard Hall. $50 i3th av,
Brooklyn. Tel. Bensonhurst ei3f.
GEARHARDT triple standard Knitting ma
chine. new. bargain. II Interested write
Box 564. Amltyvile n. y.
SENTINELS (Christian Science). 1st 70 2fst
volumes. Inclusive. bound perfect condition.
for sale. P 1858 Herald Brooklyn.
JOHNSON motor wheel. perfect condition:
many extras; ss5. Phone 1880 Riverside.
Furniture.
FURNITURE, rug. English china. &C.. for
sale. all In excellent condition; can be In
pected Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday. from
$40 to 6 80 r. NJ. 500 West End av., apt.
r.
-
DINING room suite, 10 pieces. early English.
massive; bedroom set. Circasstan walnut,
pieces; two desks. Tel. Bensonhurst Ooj5
mornings.
Musical Instruments.
ACCORDION, piano keyboard. Guerini spe-
ciai price 1926. II. WIRE, sos West ii4th.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
THE LOoMARWICK.

Lake waramaug, New Preston. Conn.
DELIGHTFULLY."- situated in the woods and
foothills of the BERKSHIRES, directly on
beautiful Lake. Waramaug: ideal conditions
for recreation. rest and comfort; good bass
fishing: golf. tennis. boating. bathing,
canoeing and dancing: capacity 125; eleva-
tion 1 200 feet and only 90 miles from New
York. modern accommodations for refined
people. Special Decoration Day rates.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
PARTNER WANTED.

silent or active. with some money. to
help develop one of the best located
summer resorts and hunting lodges In
the Rocky Mountains. near Yellow
stone Park. ii. Ii. FUTILE. Wilsall,
Mont.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
Observation-Disclosures.

CHOICE LOCATION.
Seven room corner apartment, fine large
rooms; ~ minutes to 42d ST.; Sl2O; lease to
October. 1923 Immediate possession. Phone
1onkers 1900. ~ ~ \
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
Connecticut.

ORONOQUE, CONN.
The Moose Meadow Farm oni the banks
Of the Housatonlc River among the hills
OF Connecticut, eight miles from Bridge
port. on the Shelton Derby trolley line;
fresh milk. fresh eggs. chickens. small
fruits, apples. pears and peaches; fresh
vegetables OF all kinds grown on the farm
and served to the guests.
Boating, canoeing and fishing trips and
bathing Good automobile roads Automo-
bile parties invited. Weekly rates SIS and
up Daily rates $3.50 and up. JENNIE
r. FLAGLER. manager. oronooue. Conn.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
UNFURNISHED ROOMS TO LET

soIH, Iol East Oark av) Two connecting
rooms. pleasant, $40 month. NEEDIAM. :
s6TH, 27s VEST
Unrfvaled roon:s. Parior
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
Let.

Unfurnished-Long Island.
observation-disclosures. top floor. private
mouse; two rooms. bath and kitchenette.
l4s Central Av. Telephone Flushing 1151.
FOREST HILLS GARDENS. L. T.
,--l.ENNlS PLACE Apartments. by station.
Two elevators. Small suites Large rooms
and tea room. Phone Boulevard 6545.
HIGH CLASS APARTMENT. rooms. all
improvements 136th st. eco Hillside av.).
near station. Jamaica. Il. I. GEO. WOLFER.
Unfurpished-New Jersey.
FIVE and six room apartments in 2 family
house.. all improvements. vapor heating.
but-in bath: splendid location: 80 minutes
from New York; garages on premises with
steam heat Ii desired. j. 4. AMBROSE.
go Central av.. ORANGE. n. j.
NEWARK apartment, five large, outside
rooms restricted Forest Hill section. adj
Joining Branch Brook Park; available June
!: $50. Janitor 4s0 Clifton av., Newark.
WooDCLIFF-Three, four. five room high
class apartments to be leased. 1o1 29th ST..
Woodclhf Phone Union 5SS1. Car or bus
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
Pennsylvania.

SUNNYSfDE. Towanda. Pe.--Modsrn, re-
fined. high. dry air, spring water, old
shade and groves, boating, mountain woods,
fruits. vegetables, dairy and poultry pro
ducts. eleventh season, capacity 20. The
Misses LAMB.
WALKER LAKE HOUSE, Walker Lake,
Pike county. Pa, open June | to October
4. speciat opening over Decoration Day.
PETER FEsER. proprietor,
FARM HOUSE. furnished Y rooms; garden.
fruit: scenery; fishing; season $500. II. g.
MARTIN, windfiowsr Farm. Meshoppsn. ~,
The New York herald., 1922-05-14

A GOING RETAIL FURNITURE
BUSINESS. EsTAHL1sHED OVER
FIFTY YEARS, FOR SALE OWING
TO DEATH OF OWNER. sITUAs
T1oN PROMINENT CORNER 42D
STREET nIsTRICT: THE Busi.
1T HAS BEEN OPERATED on A
STRICTLY CASH BASIS.
APPLY 40 WEST 10TH STREET.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14

PRIVATE family will board tive children
fresh eggs, milk. sood home; suburbs. oall
ohnyllle 1924.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
BOARDERS WANTED.

ATTRACTIVE room. couple or two business
oos, women; good table: reasonable. Lenox
5sTH. 81 E.-A few attractive rooms with
excellent meals. Plaza c05l
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
Children Boarded.

boarded Schools: city. country
EMERY. 3s Park Row, Suite 400. Cortlandt
ofoa
The New York herald., 1922-05-14

UP to date private house, for bachelors.
located In the open; near water; accessible
10 trains and trolley; one large single room.
second Iioor, two baths: breakfast optional
Phone 1881. New Rochelle, mornings or
evenings. for details.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
Brooklyn.

FLATBUSH.--2f1 Albemarle road, attrac-
tive double rooms IN detached house;
screened porch; beautiful lawn; table guests.
F1ntbush 2pfS.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
New York.

FRANKLIN. N. Y-Wanted. a few board
ers who would appreciate beautiful farm
home, good food and quiet In refined family
~ miles from o. and w. station. Please
write Mrs. WINFIELD STILSON.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
Miscellaneous.
coNEY ISLAND CONCESSION.

500 RATHING HOUSES. LOCKERS. RESI-
TAURANT. SODA FOUNTAIN, FRANK
FURTER STAND. BAR, SEASON LIVING
The New York herald., 1922-05-14

PIERREPONT ST.. T6.--Cooi rooms; con-
venlent subways; best homo cooking Main
1l50W.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14

1859 7sth st., Brooklyn--Two rooms for gen.
tlemen In family Of two; nice home. Just
completed: meals optional; handy subway
and beach. Bensonhurst 1855.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-27
Locate Big Car
Stolen i'm Road
Hold-Up Sunday

Due to the efforts of j. p.
Williams, night man at the White
Service Station in Seeley, the
sheriff's office yesterday located
the big Hudson car which two high
waymen stole Sunday night from
Francisco Sesenta of Calexico, after
severely beating him and his brother
on the San Diego highway near the
Eucalyptus school. After robbing
the two Sesentas, the highwaymen
disappeared with the car leaving
the victims to be picked up by dep
uty sheriffs who were summoned to
the scene as result of shots fired
by the highwaymen.
Yesterday, Williams noticed a
strange car standing in the yard of
ID. c. Williams at Seeley, and upon
inquiry, found the ear had been
driven there Sunday night and
abandoned. He Immediately mott
fled the sheriff's office, and Deputy
Sheriff Berry brought the car into
El Centre and notified the owners,
who claimed it yesterday afternoon.
Sesenta S clothes, which had been
taken from him by the highwaymen,
were found in the rear of the car.
No clue to the highwaymen has as
yet been found.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-27
LITTLE TOTS ON
STREETS WHILE
PARENTS DRINK

CALEXICO, Dee. .27-The police
of CaleXico were aroused Christmas
night when word was brought to
them that three little children, rang
ing in age from about two years to
six, were left in a car, alone, on
Heffernan avenue, at about eight
o clock, while the parents crossed
the line into Mexicali to celebrate
Christmas in the saloons and resorts
of that city, leaving no one to pro
tect or guard the little ones.
After the parents and those ac-
companying them had crossed the
line, policeman noticed little
youngster, about three years old,
trying to cross the street in the path
of the heavy auto traffic on Heffer-
nan, and ran out to take charge of
the schild.
Told that it belonged in a certain
car, he took the little to to the ma
chine, and found two more little
children seated therein, whereupon
he made it his business to remain
within sight and hearing, to protect
the little ones.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-27
FORMER MAYOR IS
HELD ON SERIOUS
CHARGE in FEUD
Prominent Doctor Held
When Dead Bodies
Are Found

MER ROUGE, La, De. 27.-Mer
Rouge anxiously awaited. today the
arrival of its former idol-Dr. b. M.
McKoin, reformer- mayor, charged
by federal agents with being the
leader of the band of hooded men
who terrorized the community.
McKoin, who deserted his office
and fled from the community follow
ing an attempted ambush and
threats from rival terrorist organi-
zation, was taken into custody in
Baltimore on orders of Governor
John NJ. Parker. Authorities today
charged McKoin with the murder
of Watt Daniels and Thomas +
Richards, whose bodies were found
in Lake La Fourche after being
weighted to the bottom since last
August, when they were kidnapped
by n hooded mob.
Federal operatives brought to light
a dual personality in charging the
former mayor with heading a band
of mysterious night riders. AS a
professional man DR.. McKoin braved
death and disease day and night to
administer to the townspeople and
often aided the negro families his
alleged band was bent on terrorizing.
BALTIMORE, Dee. 27.-Dr. B. M.
McKoin, former mayor of Mer
Rouge, Louisiana, was held without
bail today for action of Louisiana
authorities following arrest on "a
charge of murder in connection with
the killings by hooded terrorists
there.
Chief Judge Carter, of the su-
preme court ruled that McKoin be
kept in Jail for ten days awaiting
arrival of officers to take him back
to Mer Rouge.
DR.. Hugh Young, of Johns Hop
kins hospital said he would back DR..
McKoin and put up whatever securi-
ty is necessary to obtain his release.
DIR. McKoin opened his fight to-
day to avoid return to Louisiana.
DR.. Mckoin explains his reason
for not wanting to return saying lie
left Mer Rouge long before Watt
Daniels and Thomas Richards were
seized by masked mob and muir
dered.
McKoin .dmits having killed an
other physician seven years ago, but
said that was case of self defense
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-27
Rose and Ross
Leave for East

Director Mark Rose and Attorney
j. S. Ross of the Imperial Irriga-
tion District are today on their way
to Washington as lobbyists for the
Swing Bill favoring build
ing of Boulder Dam and other recla-
maton work in the west.
j. S. Nickerson, president of the
board, is planning to leave for
Washington next Tuesday. He will
make the third member of the of
ficial representatives of the dis
trict in the interests of the bill. Up
on the arrival of the trio in Wash
ington it is expected that a meeting
will be held with Congressman Phil
d. Swing and Senator Hiram w.
johnson, sponsors of the bill, to
formulate plans for the work of the
committee.
No meeting of the district will
be held until next Tuesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-27
Suspected Auto
Thief is Jailed

CALEXICO, Dec. OF. - Chief
Hardwick, of the local police force
last evening arrested Mark Boubein
a suspected ear thief, and lodged
him in the local Jail, where he will
be held until officials of Los Ange
les come to secure him.
Boubien, it seems, had in his pos
session Ford aelivery car which
had numbers which had been re-
ported to the police c. this city as
being those of a stolen ear, and it
is believed here that he MAY be
an old offender.
Officers Elliott and Grower, night
police of the Calexico force, can be
tender or stern, rs occasion dc
mands. However, the holiday spirit
of the season shown by these Off
GERS stood out clearly as humanitar'
ian, allowances being made in most
all instances where those under the
influence of liquor crossed the line
into the United States, and where
the sidewalks were hardly wide
enough to permit safe passage.
In many sinstanees the Officers
aided and assisted intoxicated per-
sons to rooms and to tAe care OF
friends, advising, aiding and direct
ing as much as possible.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-27
TELL OF HEROIC RESCUE

NEW YORK, Dee. 27--The storm,
tossing and damaging ships in mid
Atlantic, is the worst for several
decades, according to Officers of YES
sells arriving here today.
Practically all liners, carving
thousands of passengers, are from Il
day to three days late SO far, how
ever, no major ships have been re
ported lost. Those reported down
in London dispatches are believed
to be freighters.
Thrilling tales of rescue in the
storm of the British schooner Cor
don C. Fudge by the Atlantic trans
port frcighter Menominee was told
here today.
After the schooner masts and
sails had been ripped away and the
hold filled with water, the Fudge S
crew gave up all hope. The British
flag was blown away. Captin Fudge
found an American flag, however,
and inverted it ON broken mast.
1t was this flag that attracted the
attention of the men on the Menom-
inee, also out of its course. Despite
the danger the freighter was swung
about and with great waves ripping
over her decks, her men succeeded
IN rescuing the schooner crew.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-27
c. OF c. TO BOOST
OBSERVANCE OF
DAIRY DAY HERE
Plan to Make 1t an
Annual Valley
Affair
Moving Pictures to Be
Taken and Sent
Broadcast

Discussion of plans for the OBJ
servance of Imperial Valley s First
Annual Dairy Day on January 20,
occupied the members of the Cham
Der of Commerce at the weekly
luncheon this noon at the Barbara
Worth hotel. A general outline of
the days program was given the
members by r. b. Cary, member of
the executice committee in charge
of dairy day, following which sever
al suggestions were made by various
members to add to the attractive
ness of the celebration, these sug-
gestions to be taken into considera-
tion by the executive committee.
All the members present were en-
thusiastic about the advantages to
be derived from Dairy Day and
promised their complete support to
the eXecuicve committee in making
the celebration q success. Particu-
lar emphasis was placed on the fav-
orable publicity to be given Imperial
Valley from motion picutres which
it is proposed to have taken of the
various events on the Dairy Day
program, and which will be incor-
porated in the news reels shown
throughout tn country.
r. b. Carey presided at the lunch
con and announced that the regular
weekly director s meeting will be
held tonight at Chamber of Com
meree headquarters.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-27
Popular Girl
Weds RealtOr

HOLTVILLE, Dec. 27. - Miss
Mariella Webb, pretty daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Webb, today be
came. the bride of Milo O. Busen-
berg, San Diego and Los Angeles
realtor, the climax of romance of
several years.
The pretty wedding took place at
s a. m. today at the home of the
bridge, a few relatives and close
friends in attendance. The bride
wore a beautiful gown of white
canton crepe and carried a bouquet
of roses. Following the ceremony,
in which the Rev. Reynolds, pastor
of the Methodist Church, officiated,
wedding breakfast was enjoyed in
a dining room beautifully decorated
in pink and red carnations and pink
roses. A large cake lighted with
candles graced the center of the
table.
After the breakfast the bride and
groom left for tour of the coast.
After two weeks of honeymoon Mr..
and Mrs. Busenberg will reside in
Los Angeles, where the groom is now
in business.
Present at the wedding were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Patterson, and
daughter, We're; Mrs. l.. Carpenter,
Miss Ella Carpenter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilfred Dresser, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Busenberg, parents of the groom,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Webb, par
ents of the bride, and the bride and
groom.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-27
Coyle Prepares
for Commercial
Meetings Here

J. T. Coyle, secretary of the Ell
Centre Chamber of Commerce, is
making arrangements to entertain
nearly 100 chamber of commerce see
retaries who will be in FL Centre on
January 6, to attend the monthly
meeting of the Southern California
Secretarial Association. Commercial
secretaries from all over the nine
southern counties will be in attend
ance and all are looking forward to
an enjoyable visit here, remember
ing the good time they were given
on their trip here last spring. The
association holds Il meeting each
month, where the secretaries can
exchange ideas and formulate plans
for improving the work of their or
CARNATIONS and these meetings al
ways attract considerable publicity
Secretary Coyle always manages
to keep El Centre prominently be-
fore these meetings and secured the
January meeting for this city in the
face of stiff opposition from several
cities in the vicinity Of Los Angeles.