davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-24
H. Foods! What and Where hBuvR0wt to Cookand Serve Ea H.

and up and down hllla And besides
.he only masculine beinRa on the
place are the carotaker and his small
SON. The only change IN costume
scenery is whom tho girls dive for
clothes lines dangling gay bathing
suits ana presently hasten away
sometimes bnrcfootcd. to Parthcni1
lako. Tho girls dress up" only FOR
visitors night. Sunday dinner and
their departure from camp.
other camp songs are as npropos
az tho ono about rolling their own,
Indeed. there's music Ia tho air.
no Ich of tho tlmc--durinE morning
hikes through tho woods. on drowsy
afternoons iu Friendship lodge twl
light sings on tho lodge steps, twnnR
inR ~ buuio and luke" before lighia
g0 out nt $50 o'clock. Music with
meals begins with singing OF grace
before tho girls seat themselves ~
tables ana docs not conclude until
ut the close. everyone begins stack
ing the plates ana passing them
down 20 tho head OF tho table for
Stacking and chants Justify "Scrape,
scrapc, sCrape the plates ana pass
them down the line; merrily merrl-
ly mcrrlly, dinner wes 20 fine"
Tho camp musical repertoire IL
extensive. varying from gay little
sonRs. welcoming guests to Illus
tratcd songs, endless repetition songs,
frankly ally songs.
Just how much the girls are on
ioylng camp r. told IN rhyming
stanzaH. Several now ones Of 1922
summer camp vintage begins II
want 10 go back to Friendship lodge.
the dearest place ! know. where the
sun comes a-pourlng into the place
I'm n-Hnorlng, nnd the neighbors
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-24

shout hello" or "If the girls are
sweet and true, that's Friendship
lodge" or Friendship lodge. friend
ono Of the best things Friday had
for high school girl campers at
friendahip lodge, was an evening
Wiener roast with beans cooked out
of-doors In bean hole" between
heated rocks just before lights
dipped out the girls, previously initl-
atcd with much hilnrity into Tho
Honorable Society OF Boots without
straps" became members OF The
Exalted order Of the Barnyard." on
the calendar for Saturday evening
are stunts" In which the new-ar-
riving sopuipa delegation will partlc-
ipntC.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-24

10000 books and magazines In a
year Of 400 days in the territory OF
$500 population. This II equiva ent
to 20 books per capita, n rate Of
five times tho required average
which ranks well with the records
of the largest libraries.
The car operates out OF Hibbing
the metropolis OF tho famous iron
ore mining region. II supplies 20
communities in six towns, and the
adjacent country. Covering an area
OF 100 square miles, the car visits
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-24
PUBLIC LIBRARY
GOES ON WHEELS
Book Car Periodically
Visits Farms and Camps
in Ore Mine Region

DULUTH, MINI, June a.
Miners, settlers road workers,
woodsmen. farmers and villagers
are the principal patrons OF stuntz
townshipA travelling library pro.
claimed by tho American Library
association as one OF the most
unique yot practical outfits OF its
kind In the country. Officially the
liMary IN known an the Hlbbing
Public Library Extension service for
the township OF Stuntz
The system is In its third year OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-24
JOY EXPRESSED
WITH SONG HITS
There's Music in the Air
All Day Long at
ParthCnia
HAVE WIENER ROAST
On Saturday Calendar Are
Stunts for the Sapulpa
Delegation

'u rolling stone, roll my own.
just below my dimplcd knee"
So runs a popular Y. w. c. a.
camp song And roll their own"
la exactly what the high school girl
campers 40, whether wearers Of
hrrechcs. boomers or abbreviated
riding skirts Rosy knees and tho
trig effect Of khaki shirt ana trous-
crs ndl nppreciahly 10 tho anatomi-
cal landscape. And why shouldn't
the girls drosa -senslbly out
horo9" Inquiries Miss Ruth Sedwlck
recreation director "Frall summer
trocks would be torn TO pieces In tho
clutches Of brinrr and over boulders
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-24

every mine and work camp once or
twice week, and nearly every
school and farm house at least once
In two weeks.
Displaying about 1900 books, the
library carries in addition a maya
zine rack and stereograph supplies,
for In the mining districts many OF
the foreign born do not read either
English or their native tongue, hence
the popularity of the stereographs.
About 10000 of these are distributed
In o year.
The car is financed by the town
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-24

ship. Miss Dorothy Hurlbert, Hib'
bing Librarian, suggested the sys-
tom after she had failed to reach
the scattered population by parcel
post. boxes of books, branch stations.
etc. Miss Charlotte Clark, librarian,
has been in charge of the car since
n was established three years ago.
The longest routs is 80 miles the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-24

round trip. The car stops aho,
every two blocks in the villages y,,'
special stops for boarding ho1n,
factories and stores.
A small coal stove supplemer,
the electric heating system duyts,
the winter. The library has yns5
its rounds when the tempera,n.
was 80 degrees below zero.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-24

More than 10000 men now living
lost one or more limbs during the
World war. OF this number nearly
10000 suffered the losa OF one leg,
more than 1000 lost an arm, Just
under 1000 lost both legs, while the
number who lost both arms Is exact
ly 30
New-York tribune., 1922-10-06

100 lbs. $500.
Dressed veal, city
10. b.,t.,....-.s
Live ewes. 100
los. s...-..-.....
Dressed wetherg.
ID. ....., :.
Dressed mutton,
city 10 .......
Live larnba. fair
to prime. 100
lbs. ......s..
Dressed Ia m b 8.
city. lb. :.
Hogs. 100 lbs.
Dressed nSgs ba-
con. ib. ....p.
Por. bhi.
! Mess beef bbi.. ;.
| Lard. NJ | q d | c
| West. loo ibs.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-06
Prices of Wheat
Higher ON Better
Liverpool Prices
Advance Abroad Attributed
to Scantiness of Offerings
From u. S.; Close Shows
n TO lLs Cents Cain

CHICAGO, Oct. 5-Wheat moved up
ward in price here today, higher quo
tations at Liverpool counting as q bull
lsh factor, together with renewed diff
iiculties about peace with the Turks.
The close was unsettled at net gains
Of l-4c to 1-Sc. Corn finished 5-S to
S-4c at 7-S up, oats off a shade to 3-S
at l-2c, and provisions showing rise
Of sc to 37c.
According to some authorities. the Liver
pool advance which came as something Of
surprise to most traders here was due
largely to scactiness of offerings from this
elae, circumstances growing out OF trans
portation difficulties especially eaat OF
Cnacago. In connection with tho liverpool
as ADVANCE however. much notice was also
taken OF the fact that for the first time
the direct approach to Constantnople was
Doing menaced by Turtish cavairy and
that the signing of an armistice was be-
Ing delayed.
Throughout the day, persistent buying
of December delivery here was coupled
with selling of May, and was ascribed to
hedge changing rendered necessary en- ac-
count OF marine and rail congestion at
fecting routes to the Atlantic. Meanwhile
b4ds were lower than yesterday for ship
Mexico but on tho other hand / cent ad-
vance over yesterdays price was being
asked by holders OF wheat in position to
Fallins Off in receipts helped to
strengthen the corn market Demand for
oats was slack. Provisions were firmer
in line with corn and hogs.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-06
Cotton Advances
Tn Bullisll News
From the South
Tapcring OFF and
Spots Are Being Offered
Less Freely,i,I Reported:
Close 81 to As Points I'm

Inc cotton market was dccidad,r
hrmer yesterday owing to reports a.
smaller spot offerings in the South
favorable adyices from the domestic
trade, higher LIVERPOOL cables and
growing confidence in satssfac.orv
SO solution OF the Near Eastern nrohlen,s
ne general market closed very ateaay
a. net advances Of ST to As points
,, ns tess"re OF the day was the Ynore h,,irh
onaras.cr ena ,s o. the nnws from fhe South
ma snaaiscr volume of Southern hes,gs ssiIsn.
ana n,,r repnrtA Of sntn!irr interior rcceipts'
n,n,,,t ,srp,'ns 20 4 aaeat:onnaire sent aut by
p1onhne nj lacal house covering nearly ali
sections of tha. belt were regarded =. - cre.r
is s eo"hrmation ~ small crop estimates
bsrnninv @ Il Was - ia,aisssed that ginning Was
sarn"s snn sections of the belt and that spots
were ooing offered less freely. Those al
thaa tnses pr, nraoasly contributed 70 tho advance
snin sniu.nes" telling and reflected some broad
sn,hg s1.,a OF commission house interest in ad
a'ispn ,snno,,, TO covering end trade buying.
Neceapt = OF cotton at Houston hav.
shown steady falling OF s,ncc thn ,onine nare
anss n,ns OF the week, On Monday they
only eo56a were reported aTh Thc Eenasraay ,n,a, ~
seipss at the towns reporting daiiy fell
ean,m oa,nm iast years amounting to iioao.
was comparatively large asnoSnt sa1 81 tAeTs e1s
crop cotton remaining in the interior IT
.hr N. orsinnlng os the new season. while
towns will be pretty we'll continsd n'eneuy 70 new
cSnp n cotton. Southern spot markets M
p,a,isIsg pn,nis ,gns nenorssa We're unchanged 50
hiGher with midiling quotations ranginS
from so..oc up To 2Ic '1s''s
Ine local market for spot cotton was
stnaaT ana 40 points higher at 2to5c 70,
middlrg. No sales We're reported.
Soston-Range or prices:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-06
Country Produce

Butter-Receipts werc 5000 packages.
s5e extras nshsF .aorn saan f1.s 4sa
36@4Sc; seconds. 33h q 35c; lower grades,
seassc; centralized cars. 90 score. STAG
as; 50 score 3s@sshe ~ score sS
higher than extras, 4s9i i7e; extras, 81
score .4s@4sisc: nrsts s7@gssate;; seconds,
as .asy nss sgsass soea o prms
current make, extras, s1@s2c; firsts 29@
0s pseas oa mass NO
grades. 1 sss ssesie ss'si No. q s'A @sS' lover
York State fats. June, special. ib,, s5c;
average run. 24@24iac New York State
fats. fresh specials. 25c average run p
Qa4c; single daisies. 2sh @24o; Young
Americas 2a924hc.
Eyes Receipts were ls4st G. cases .o: Fresh sh
drsts a @ 4sc; hrs,s. ~ g 42o; seconds,
24@27c; dirties. No. /, 2592sc; No
dry. .1S@2sc; refrigerator extra frsts.
charges paid to expiring date. 81 @32c;
hrsts 2sGl SOC; seconds and poorer. ESQ
frigerator whites. nearby. a2@ Ale; Pacific
const 22@Ac; other Western, 80 q s5c;
epssh New asrssy wntss sn
nsarsy sad nesrby afs saasa %ssern hennsy
whitee, average extras. 66@71c, extra
nrsts, 62 q csc: hrsts, 80 @ 6oc; near
by gathered whites, frsts to extra frsts,
by gathered whites, arsts to extra
nrsts, 5bGD63c; under grades 2@53c; pull
let's eggs, sSGS6c; Pacific Coast. whites,
extras. e5@ec; extra flrsts 6o@s4c; frsts.
43c: other Western and Southern, gath
cred whites. 42Q Q55c; nearby and nearby
Western hennery browns, 52@56c.
Potatoes--Jer.e cobblers, sack, $500
s1.65; Giants, ooc0s1.so; No. Q, 6o@ebc;
Long Island. $50 lbs, s21o@$22b; 155
2s, $l@$125; sweets, Jersey bakt. 36c q
81; L. $. bbl. s1.250s1.75; Delaware and
Maryland, bskt, 30cGpSl.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-06
Would Exclude N. Y. Petitions
I'm New England Rate Case

BOSTON, Oct. 5.--An effort to ex-
clude the New York Produce Exchange
and the New York Merchants Associa-
tion as petitioners in the attempt Of
New England business in this district
to obtain the elimination Of differen-
tials in freight rates unfavorable to
this section was made to-day at the
hearing before Examiner Charles F.
Gerry Of the Interstate Commerce
Commission.
Henry w. BickIe, representing the
Pennsylvania Railroad said that the
road would suffer considerable
loss of revenue if New York were to
be allowed rate reductions similar to
such as might be given Boston. Ex-
aminer Gerry reserved decision on ad-
mission Of the New York petitions.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-06

ganized Sulphur Export Association will
be AZ follows: President, G. A. Snlder; ;
executive committee Henry d. Whiton,
of the Union SULPHUR Company; q 7.
pany, and w. II. Aldridge. OF the Texas
Gulf sulphur Company. board of ai-
reetors will he selected shortly comprising
two representatives from each OF the three
companies.
field have been elected directors Of the
National Bank OF Commerce in New York.
Mr. Dorrance is president. of the Joseph
Campbell Company, Camden, n, j., and
Mr., Duffeld is president or the Pruden-
tial Insurance Company OF America
struthers 4 TIlscoe announce that Will
liam r. AudrewR and Howard Il. Dean
have been admitted. to their firm al
general partners.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-06

Southern Spot Observation-Disclosures steady,
40 points higher at 20soc: sales 2426
oalfs New Orleans steady, Is points
higher at rs. soc; sales. 5,lsi bales Mobile
steady, so points higher at 20.25c; sales.
sS haies. savannah steady. 40 points
steady. ~ points higher ut 2ic: sales. .o73
bales; Augusta steady. >44 points higher at
2O94c. sales l0l bales. Memphis steady
rs points higher at 2o75c: sales, 47oo
bales Houston steady. So points higher
at 203ac; sales, 13.i5S bales. Little Rock
steady, rs points higher at 20.5Dc; sales
G.099 bales Dallas steady. As points higher
at .2oc; sales. lb,lo0 bales. Montgomery
firm, 45 points higher at 20.26c: sales 23S
bales. Fort Worth steady, As points higher
at MQ.i5c; sales. 3.284 ha log
New-York tribune., 1922-10-06
Financial Items

Paul. A. Rnhenoid. OF Havana; James
W. McGulloh and w. A. Lamson, OF Chi
cago; Bishop c. Perkins. of New orIeans'
J.EC. Monier. OF 90 Wall Street and Ann
brose A. Carr. OF lac Front Street, nav
been elected members OF the New York
Cnffee and Sugar Exchange.
Louis A.. Seyffert. of Charleston W.
Va, a member OF Hardy. Dana Il Co.. Of
N-e-y Tnrf has auniied for membership Ia
.he New York Cotton Exchange.
The executive officers OF the newly or
New-York tribune., 1922-10-06
Dividends
Stocks Elk Dividend

Date. Name. P. C
Oct lo--Aniance Realty Co,..,.......
Oct liam Coal Co of Allegheny Co.. !
oct. a-American Ice Co. TX
Oct. g. do pf .................... III
Oct. 14--Amerlcan shipbuilding Co...
oct H. do nf .........-.......... Ia
Oct. 14--Assoc cia ted Dry Goods Corp.
Oct 14-Britfsh Empire St~sl Corp.
Ltd. 1at IL pf. ser 3. $3.50. ~
Oct. 14-Chicago Pneumatic Tool Co... l
Oct 7--Del. Lack e West r r Co.... IN
Oct 6---Dome Mines Co. Ltd. ......... ~
Oct lo--Du Pont De Nemours G. Co
(E y deb. b.................. ~
Oct s--General Motors Corp. pf. ..... ~
Oct o. do 81 deb. Observation-Disclosures. J IA
Oct o. do 7% deb. ................. ia
Oct. HARRISON Walker Ref Co. pf.- lis
Oct 6--Intarnatonal Paper Co, pf. =. u
Get. c. do stpd. pf. f......,.......... 1h
Oct 1!-Sinclair Consol OIL Corp...... "a
Oct l4-Stering Products, Inc. .-...... y
Oct 6-Union Bag G. Paper Corp. ] n
Oct. 10-Wcstern Pacific r II Carp, rf.. u
New-York tribune., 1922-10-06
Gets Order for 1000 Cars

The General American Car Company,
subsidiary of the General American
Tank Car Corporation, announced yes
terday an order for 1000 new freight
cars for the Chicago & North Western
Railway Company. 800 of which are
80 ton composite gondolas and eco are
so ton steel fiat cars.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-06
Sugar and Coffee

Nnw sugar Futurcs---After a steady
opening and TO ) points higher futures
market for actual sugar might not be az
arm ns 1t appeared to be on the surface,
wan Street and other speculative inter
from that source bringing about declines
OF 10 to II points by early afternoon
Prices did a little better later In the day
on covering. closing to 8 points net
lower, sales being estimated at $4,000 tons
The range Of prices
New-York tribune., 1922-10-06
Cotton Statistics

Liverpool Cnbles-Spot cotton fair de-
nnand at I points decline; middling. l2.29d
American none. Futures were due Z to l3
points higher; they opened quiet at IL
points advance and closed steady at net
advance of 1s to "a points. Closing prices:
October l211d; December. 1l,96d; jan
uary. 1l.9sd: March. 1850: May. l1.76d:
July. 1l.6Sd. Neutrality-suspicious.. fair
business doing cloths in more demand
The 0:30 o'clock bids cabled to liverpool
foilow:> October. 2o.75c; December, 2l 14c;
20.s0d.
"a ..s.y go CotsOnseed Oil ytF2 ~
4 f1rmer tone prevailed in the market
for cottonseed oil. largely on account of
very small offers and fair demand from
commission houses and shorts based on
the advance in lard and more active
consuming demand for edible oils. Clos
ing prices were 13 20 15 points net higher.
and total sales for the day were 1860
barrels
The range of prices:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-06
BANK STATEMENTS
.-..ssrs,T or THE CONDITION OF THE.
'tspIES COMMERCIAL BANK
Is or NEW YORK
cf husiness on the so.h day

xsoxe If BUSINESS Oh tEs sVta gay OF
! I as.'ssassr. ;ss M tsa1 ,rso,.pr,,s
z ....s.....s.... st7eeis
500 .,,rsyey authorized by the
sssts ~ - the United states. Sf,ees.so
" Ia apa7osed reserve de-
~ Ii.sss.s Isss less Offsets ....... 235. 81
6 ssa hcsti investments, VIZ
ssss ssssse ~ xscufl,les ss5,efi.se
sss ssa sssss,,aseral ass .......'...... is7.7so.es
~ stsscaints and bills pur.
fssxsa h's ......4.. r4o.sei.oI
~ -. .s.-s5,s..-.s... I.142.1s
sxsfs - mortgages owned. -. 3s.ise.oo
~ ssssta via:
iE.,nre and nx-
.s.ss,'es s,sss interest en-.
So 49, on BOOKS al
- 4 hasinsss on .,
sfcss .ass,. assets 6,53i40
satssssnSs1@ ------------ 3T.iTG.ss
,............ sl.ss3,es4.es
LIABILITIES.
r.p,sa s:eek -,-...-..''.'. go sio'''eo,oo
s5pass ,4,a $50. 10000
New-York tribune., 1922-10-06
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
GUARiNl & CANDELA

the tSI-,sssh s@hess' at the close of business on
'he 'hlrtieth day Of September, 1922.
RESOURCES
New-York tribune., 1922-10-06
dividend NOTICES
D STATES RUBBER COMPANY

iIao Broadway.
rhe s. Now York. October 5th. 1922.
BATES E.s,,a OF Directors Of the United
siarsd faeoer Company has this day de-
sasldens rs mel earnings quarterly
'rs prasp. 9. two per cent (2TJ OH tbs
s;oes sho,ealrfed Stock Of the Company. to
say ossnsa oas1s & record at s p. m. on sfoh-
ssssas q the Transfer Books. a 20. October sa. II.
=. II BLACKWELL. treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-06
Livestock. Meats. Provisions

festerdav. Year ago.
steers fair to
prime, 100 lbs. sS.06@l0.5e ------ q ----
Dr4s beef,
sides, lb.-.... 100 20. LOG Il
Live yeals, COM
mon to prime.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-09

served. The entertainment to be
provided for this event promises to
be absolutely clean but a. the same
time full of pep In March or
April q high class show to be held
at the high school is planned. This
will possibly be followed by informal
dancing for those present. Joseph
Messenger is securing the program
for the show and Willard Boughton
is arranging for the use of the high
set.
In April another smoke. will be
held in the clubrooms and the first
dance is to be May 5. Memorial
day plans include n dance at the
clubhouse for members. This viii
mark the beginning of the summer
season nd open house will be in
order.
In addition TO the entertainment
committee program the indications
tina. water sports. the most i'm
portant phase OF the activities of p
Yacht club, will assume greater pro-
this summer than eve be-
fore. More members viii w boats
his year. and recording to report a
of races will be arranged
through the summer. The popular
of the contests conducted last
ear means that the same line viii
be followed this summer. Swim
r ing competitions. too, will hold
The center of the stage at frcque :
intervals and sport of this sort is
expected to come into its W as
never before.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-09

trip after the business OF the even
ing was over refreshments ana q
general good time followed.
Miss Elizabeth Mckenzie, IS VISIT
ing her sister. Mrs. William Moffett
of New Haven. Conn.
Miss Florence Jones is i'll WIFI
an attack OF grip.
Club members will be entertained
at the Metuchen Club Friday Neven-
ing. The form of entertainment is
% be n surprise. but a general Sood
time is promised. :
Mrs. Ralph b. Powell has cards
out for a tea at her home on
Durham avenue Friday afternoon.
Feb. II, from 3 to 5 o'clock. TO meet
Mrs. John Kingsley Powell.
The Quiet Hour Club met this
afternoon with Mrs. Edward Nor
ris. Miss Kelly was leader for the
day, and a paper. Ancient and Mod
ern Education in Japan. was given
by Mrs. Fenton. and an original
story was written and read by Mrs.
Stevens. Music and refreshments
followed.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Campbell
left home Tuesday night to enjoy a
vacation at st. Petersburg. Florida
Mrs. Thorfin TAFT will entertain
tho Saturday Evening Bridge CLUB
this week at her home on Hillside
avenue.
Edward Morris has purchased a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-09

other person know as Frank but 40
cording to the police they have Deen
unable to locate him as yet.
Charles was arrested and Is now
in iail in New York city waiting fol
papers SO that he may be removed
10 the county Jail in Freehold. Mon
mouth county. He denies thai he
was in Matawan on Saturday and
claims that he did not fire the shot
that wounded Bama in The leg or
beat him about the head so that
several stitches had to be taken IN
the wound before Bama could be re-
moved to the hospital. How ever
Bama informs the police that
Charles is the guilty man.
Charles. according to the police
il a former farm hand employed on
the Halabi farm who had heel dis
charged. He became Jealous %
Bama when he was given the JOB
and promised to get him IL he did
not leave Halabi. Saturday the pc
lice claim, Charles came tc Mata-
wan from New York city and WITH
the aid of another Greek Known AZ
Frank. set upon Bama. After beat
ing Bama and shooting him In the
leg. the two men carried Bama to
the barn and left the place believ-
ing him to be dead. Bama vas
found several hours after by a fell
low workman who notified the pos
lice.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-09
County Legion To Have
Big Crowd At Dinner Here

+, An orchestra is to render selections
| at frequent intervals during the eve
ming and professional entertainer
| will also present a program. PER
haps the best feature, however. VIII
be addresses by several of the IN
yited guests. None of the o
named men need introduction any
where in Middlesex and their talks
will without doubt touch upon topics
of vital interest to ex-service men IN
general and to those of this county
in particular.
Harry A.. Leonard heads the com
mittee in charge of the banquet, ana
he is being assisted by Joseph Nc
Laughlin, Clark Patrick, j. K. POW
ell, Harold Hoffman, William feag-
her, Lloyd Smith, Edward Lloyd'
August Greiner. Edgar Waters, WIZ
liam McCloskey, Elmer Larson ana
Michael Maloney. A few reservations
are still available to those desiring
to attend the banquet but the supply
is limited and applicants for covers
should communicate with the COM
mittee men as soon as possible.