davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21
lABORATE PROGRAM TO
MARK j. c. Y. REUNION
rhcdulc Includes Trio of
Balls, Great Parade and
Review.
MAunY MEMORIAL STONE
'Acrriscs HOnoring 'sPnthandcr of
SEM" Probably Most Imprrssivc
Fcnture OF Cercmon ics-Conycntion
Opens June 20.

Let there be no miS,ak" about the
'ite of tn" r"union-i, viii b. held
IN June 20. 81 and -" In referring
" piahs Tor the Forthcoming Con-
ed"Thtc reunion last night. General
o Lane stern. general chairman OF
lain
ier" seems TO be some confusion
nol thls, said General stern. 'ac-
or"inE TO reports which have
cached me. The dates of tn" re-
mon proper have been fixed and set
or Tuesday. Wednesday and Thurs
~ June 90. 81 and %.
This confusion about the dates"
fn"ral stern continued rs uu-
ouhtcdiy duo 10 the fact that the
II Confederate Veterans and the Con
,dcratc Southern Memorial Associa-
on viii start on Monday, June 10
+, IL customary for the sons and
|,hcr aiflIatcd Confederate nrganlza-
ons TO meet at tho same time and
lace with tn. veterans. However.
he programs OF thcsc bodies are
niger than that OF the veterans.
3nd consequently. they meet on" day
7+r.l"r However. all wtli adjourn
invi,ancously. on June -"
Plum Elaborate Program.
III" program az exercises md on
3r.aInments indicates that this WHY
Il one OF the most elaborate ana
rgely attended reunions In The his
Try OF the United Confederate" Vet
ans. Three Confederate balls have
son definitely arranged FOR OF
,ursc, there viii he great parade
I'D review Concerts and receptions
IN help nj in any ghps thor" may
4, In the stated program. Probably
re MOST impressive feature - all
lie ceremonies Will be the laying
tho corner stone for the monument
Matthew FontaIne Maury, the
Pathfinder Of the Seas" and hero OF
G Confederate navy.
Plans for the accommodation o.
I veterans rapidly arc taking def
te shape. under the direction o!
ajor b. II. Morgan. chairman OF the
formation aud quarters committee.
Mo has requested all citizens who
IT. do 50 to open their homes To
x" care OF one or more veterans.
!taiirOnds Make Concrssions.
QA!l veterans and accompanying
8"mbers OF their families Will be
q corded the privilege Of l-ccn,-
milo fare BY transportation com
MES In the South. TO and from
Il edmond. during the period. or the
3union. Tickets Will be placed on
&le at all points in ample time 10
LOW the veterans to reach Rich
ond on or before June 70.
Members Of auxiliary Confederate
PLANTATIONS. sponsors ana maids
I'D matrons OF honor also viii travel
reduced rates. the transportation
inpanies agreeing 10 accept a one
lay faro for the round-tr!p.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21
20 tho great enterprise" Of tho
Southern Baptist Convention.
Tenth In Their Minimum


Tenth Ii Their Minimum.
Three times as many men among
southern Baptists have adopted
tenth OF their Income az the mini
mum Of their contributions to reli-
g!ous work as were doing this a year
ago. II was announced in the annual
report Of The Laymen's Missionary
Movement 10 the Southern Baptis,
Convention. made public here today
ny DR.. j 4. Henderson. Of Knox
vile. secretary Of the movement.
The goal oc the organization is
100000 rthers among Southern Bap-
lists aud 20 induce business men to
take larger part in church activi-
ic..
Th" laym.n's movement. student
religious activities. Baptist city couu-
! ellis. women's work. tho negro theo-
logical seminary and allied topics
TOOK up the greater part Of today's
sessions. The question of establish
ING a great south wid" Baptist uni
vcrs!ty has been deferred for another
yea.
Enrolment OF messengers to the
convention from tn. baptist churches
throughout the South has now
reached approximately 400. it was
announced by the secretaries. and
the largest attendance OF any SEES
sion
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21
DAUCHERTY CALLED
ON TO QUIT POST
Continued From Firs. page)

continued From Firs. parc)
course OF Il rumpus as !. man Of high
character. and one who ala not need
to depend upon a government salary
for livelihood
The letter purporting 20 be from
MI. Daugherty TO Mr. Morse was
dated April 80. 1913. and said that
Mr.. Daughcr,y had tclegraphed MIR.
f'Id"r to NEE, him in New York
carly the following week in councc-
t"n with the payment of q bal
ancc" due for their legal services.
Contents Of Letter.
enclose herewith a copy of the
letter setting forth the cou.-ac; Won
inadn On August 4. 1911. w.th Mr..
cider for his services and mine"
tho letter added. you VIII ob..ryo
that there was balancs dno "
$4,000 when you were commutcd. I
also hand YOU copy OF a pap.- you
Inded me in the prison som. time
after that time. and have today
asked Mrs. Daughcrty TO send 10 YOU
by express the papers which got
from Harry and others from time
10 time. which you spoke 10 M.
about"
The reference TO Harry" In ,he
ic'ter. Mr Chraway said IN submit
ing the copy. was to Harry NOISE
son Of the sh!pbuilder.
Tho contract which Mr.. Cnrarav
laid before the Senate began with n
s;atemen, concerning tho employ
m.nt Of Hon. II. NJ Daughcr,v and
myself and was signed. tho Snua-
to' said. by Mr.. Fcldc! and accept
cd by Mr.. Morse on the DAY ii was
made. August I, 1911. y postscript
10 tho couract-letter was to the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21
Brend War On In Paris.

ARTS. May 20.-Althongh Paris
FRS. in an Indignation meeting
|r the governments fixing the price
bread at ono franc per kilogram,
|pted an ultimatum. they have not
presented II to the authorities.
~ declared that unless the govern
|It removed the fIed price they
Id bake no moro commencing
|iday. but would place their ovens
personnel ut the disposition of
state. which could then do the
cry business for Paris.
&C., 1922. Public Ledger Coz
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21

that the attorneys wero TO hav. alb
solutc control OF all matters con
nccied with the case. Mr.. Morse was
reserved only tho right 10 approve
OF additional counsel should &: have
been necessary 10 employ others.
After the discussions conCerntns
the letter and contract. Mr.. Caraway
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21

Informed the Senate that he was In
possession OF some other documents
which MIR. Daushcrty won't love"
and promised 10 MAKE chem public
unless the Attorney General presses
vigorously investigation OF war
frauds b. going into court himself.
The Arkansas Senator declared that
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21
FIFTEEN

II Mr.. Daughorty was not jokIur
when no made the threat" abuu,.
going into court personally. no had.
the opportunity now 10 make good.
lie added that he would give the 81.
iorney-General a little time ITO make
good. and advised tho Senate that
It had not heard the enI or tho case.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21
GRO ASSAILANT
is BURNED IN TEXAS
|rrIblc Denth Melted Ont to Mnn
when Identified ms
Criminal
Try Associated Press.l

thy HSSUEIHIUW TT HSS.
|OSROE, TEN. May 20-Joo Win
Is. negro. % years old, was burned
tho stake in the courthouse yard
10 this afternoon. Thousands Of
sons. including women and chill
In, Witnessed the burning.
lfinters. just before the match.
h touched TO h!s oi'-sa uratcd
hing. admitted an attack upon
,4-ycar-old white girl, near Leon
!.
Iie burning OF Winters followed a
Ig chase with bloodhounds.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-26
RKELAtp ENENRG TELEGRAM TEURSDAY. JANUARY e. 1922

Bank, Tampa, VS.. Phillip Rerkovitz,
civil action, damages $500.
County Court Latin American
Bank, Tampa, VS.. Phillip Berkovitz,
civil action. damages $500.
(CIfLUF. IOHItJ NtOhI.S tNchanG :
VS.. Charlotte Harbor & Northern h.
r. Co., civil action, damages $4,000.
Circuit Court, chancery) Geo. G.
Morris VS.. Eulaine Morris, divorce.
County Court Louis Silverman
Boston Store) VS.. G. d. Whidden,
damages 5000.
Circuit Court, chancery) ]. A.
Mann VS.. A. H. Leonard and ]. c..
Cain, bill for revival.
County Court Dayton Pump &
Manufacturing Co. VS.. Elmer E.
Cline, damages $500.
County Court Lake Wales Whole
sale Grocery Co. VS.. United Seed
Seed tSores, damages $3.50.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-26
NEWS FROM THE STATE.
MARKETING BUREAU

Wholesale quotations for Wednes-
day, January 20, 1922. reported to the
State Marketing Bureau, All st James
Building, Jacksonville, Fla.
jacksonville
Beans. hampers, slow; cabbage,
crates, $3.UO06.5O; eggplant, crates,
$2.5OGgS.0O; lettuce, hampers, $1.75@
200; light receipts, slow demand and
movement; raining, colder.
New York City
String beans, supplies very light,
demand good, market strong, ham
pers, green, best, S6.00@7.00, fair con-
dition, $+.OOW5.50, poorer low as
$500; eggplant, supplies light, de-
mand moderate, market steady,
crates, best, $4O0@4.50, ordinary,
poor condition, $2.5O03.5O; peppers,
supplies limited demand improving,
market slightly stronger, Floridas,
crates, best, $3.00@3.zo, few $3.50,
poorer low as $3.50; strawberries,
moderate supplies, market steady, per
quart, mostly 50@ 55c, few COO; cab
bage, eight Florida, seven New York
arrived light demand, market weak,
Floridas, hampers, Wakefield, $1.j0M
1.75, mostly $50; lettuce, two Cal
lDrniaa twenty-SiX Florida arrived,
good stock limited, moderate demand,
market slightly weaker, Floridas,
hampers, head, best, $2.25@2.50, few
$2.75, ordinary, poor condition, $125
@200; romano, $1.25 @1.50, fsw
$1.75; ceiery, three California, two
Florida, two New York arrived, sup
plies moderate, market steady, Flor
idas, crates, $4,O0@450; grapefruit,
eight Florida arrived, moderate de-
mand, market steady, prices and cob
ditions unchanged; oranges, thirteen
California, nine Florida arrived, mar
ket firm, Floridas, medium brights,
best, box, $4.5005.OO, few fancy, $3.50
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-26

GG 90. fair con liiion. f2OC@ 100, gol-
dens host 80 5o@4 90 rr-so.ts, best,
$5OOQ3.5O.
Boston
Oranges, eight cars arrived, yes
terday's auction, brights and goldens,
medium sizes, box, SS.QUQ4.OO;
grapefruit, seven cars arrived, brights
and goldens, medium sizes, box,
mostly, $3.00@3.5O; lettuce, one ar
rived, crates, Big Boston, $275;
strawberries, poor demand, per quart,
50@65c; peppers, poor demand,
crates, fancy, $3.5OQ4O0, choice,
S3.00Q325; eggplant, crates, $4,000
800; cukes, Fioridas, hot house, per
dozen, $3.50 Practically no trading
account cold weather.
Philadelphia
Lettuce, eleven cars arrived, mar
ket steady, hampers, best, $L5O02OO;
poorer, 25cQ$1.25; escarole, $1O0:
beets, weaker, crates, $500; cabbage
weak, hampers, $1.65@1.75; celery,
two cars arrived, weak, best, crates,
$5.5O@4.O0, poorer, $2.00@3.00; beans,
scarce, hampers, green, $3.OO@5.O0;
cukes, scarce, boxes, $4,O0@S.0O;
Clnef commodities IreSn arrivals.
Cincinnati
No demand, movement or sales re-
ported on vegetables account bad
Gather; strawberries, light demand
and movement, market slightly weak
er, per quart, some green, 10000.
mostly 50@55; grapefruit, no arrivals,
slow demand and movement, market
steady, brights and goldens, medium
sizes, box, $2.75@3.40, mostly $1,000
go; oranges, three California, three
Florida arrived, supplies liberal, slow
demand and movement, market
STEADY, Floridas, brights, box, $500
400, mostly S3.75, goldens, $3O0@3.65,
mostly $9.35@3.60.
Chicago
Oranges grapefruit, steady to firm,
prices unchanged; strawberries,
weaker, limited demand, per quart,
4005Oc; beans, peppers, steady, I'M
changed; no eggplant or cukes offer
cd weather past three days too cold
TO admit of free movement.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-26
COURT HOUSE RECORD
Real Estate Transfers Guaranty
Deeds)


Paul and Emma Hendrick to VIM.
D. Vest, Jr., and Maggie R. Vest.
G. D. and Ruth A. Sloan to ]. J.
Haldeman.
]. J. and A. NJ. Haldeman to Julia
c. King.
H. X. and Katherine Boynton to R.
Borden Wilson.
Olin Il. and Frances j. Watts to
Benjiman F. and Isabella Mercer.
w. NJ. and Dora E. Riddle to Riddle
Palmore Lumber Co.
John and Margaret B. Hormell to
Jay Stull.
ia yand Jennie Stull to John and
Margaret B. Hormell.
r. A. and Nancy NJ. Ivey to Nancy
NJ. Ivey.
J. l, and NJ. D. Harris to J. G,
Candy.
Frederick and Alexander R. Glenn
ems to Katherine Hebb.
Real Estate Mortgages
Lula Davis to Lakeland Lumber &
Loan Association, $4,000.
John j. Ward to Rebecca Robinson,
$4OO.
]. NJ and Fannie McCaskill to H.
A. Mitchell, 5000,
70 VIM. Hoover to Sadie Mercer, $500.
Satisfaction OF Mortgages
Lake Jones, receiver to Mabel E.
and Giles w. Brown.
Assignment Of Mortgages
First National Bank of Lakeland to
J A. Walker.
w. J. and Barbara Langford to Vir-
ginia Lewis.
Miscellaneous Items
Benz. H. Webster to Fielder & Allen
Co., contract.
Lakeland Manufacturing Co. to A.
j. Peddy, lien.
Lakeland Manufacturing Co. to 3.
X. Gum, lien.
Re-subdivision of lots Nos. 3 and
4, block-Twin Lakes add. Lake
Wales, plat.
LTtha Green VS. Robt. E. Green, di-
vorce, final decree.
A. B. Stevens to American Agricul-
ture Chemical Co., chattel mortgage.
State of Florida tC w. d. Smith, tax
deed.
w. Fl. Corners re-subdivision of
Shipman's survey Lakeland, Fla, plat.
L. L. Thrower (Thrower Bros) VS..
VI. Agrees, final judgment.
Exchange National Bank, Tampa,
VS. Lakeland Lumber & Supply CO.
order.
Exchange National Bank. Tampa,
VS.. Lakeland Lumber & Supply Co.,
order.
J. |. and NJ D. Harris to J. G..
Candy, quit claim deed.
J. c. and Georgia Candy to ]. l.
Harris, quit claim deed
James w. Foley and Harold higgins
10 II. T. Montgomery, agreement.
Alturas Development Co., plat.
New Suits Filed
County Court C. ]. Van Houten
G Zoon VS.. E. S. Crantham, civil ac-
ton. damages $780,
County Court Latin American
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-26
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF POLK COUNTY,
FLORIDA.

IN IHE CIhCOIT CUUhI Of fOIk CUUHI1,
FLORIDA.
In-re:
Elizabeth Z. X. Murray.
ORDER LICENSING ELIZABETH T. X. Null
RAY TO BEC0ME A FREE DEALER.
This cause coming on for a final hearing
this 27th day Of December, A. ID. 1921 and
it appearing to the court that Elizabeth L. X.
Murray has filed her petition with this court
for license TO take charge of. manage and con-
troll her property and to become free dealer
in every respect and that due notice thereof
has been heretofore published in the Lake
lane Evening Telegram for four az successive
weeks as required by law that A. r. Carver,
esquire and solicitor in chancery, before this
court has been appointed Special Master to
make inquiry as to the capacity, competency
and qualifications of the said Elizabeth Z. H.
Murray to take testimony thereof and report
TO this court his findings together with his
recommendations in the matter and 1t further
appearing that the said Special Master has
made such inquiry and rendered his report
TO this court, with recommendation that the
sad Elizabeth L. X. Murray be granted a IL
cense to take charge of, manage and control
her property and to become a free dealer in
every respect, anti the court being satisfied as
10 the qualifications, capacity and competency
Of the said Elizabeth L. h. Murray to become
free dealer.
Now therefore, the premises considered it
is ordered, adjudged and decreed that the pc"
tition Of the said Elizabeth L. X. Murray be
granted and that she be licensed by this court
to take charge of. manage and control her
property and to become 4 free dealer in every
respect.
Done an6 ordered in chambers. this 4th day
Of January, A. D. 1922.
JOHN S. EDWARDS.
No. 5S4. Judge.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-26
NOTICE
To all electors of the City of Lake
land:

To all electors of the City of Lake
land:
TO participate in the bond election
on February 8, 1922, it is necessary to
have poll taxes paid for the year 1920
and the year 1921 on or before the
Both day of January. Mr.. Armistead
or Mr. Swatts at the city hall will ar
range to get receipts for you if you
Will leave the money with either of
them and sign receipt. Women vot-
ers should have the 1921 poll tax re
ceipt.
Those who have not registered in
the Oily, even though they have regis
tered in the state and county must
register in the city on or before the
day preceding the election.
All are urged to qualify and vote.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-26
Legal Notices

IN TENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA
IN AND FOR POLK COUNTY.
IlGrt d. knowlton
VS.. Divorce.
Reta Knowlton.
To Reta Knowlton. Defendant:
1t is hereby ordered that you appear to the
Bill Of Complaint filed herein, at the office
OF the Clerk Of the Circuit Court at Barlow,
Florida, on Monday the sixth day Of March,
1922, in default of said appearance a decree
pro cOnfeSsO will be entered against you and
the allegations Of said bill be taken as con-
tesscd and this cause proceed ex parie.
Witness my hand and seal at Barlow, Flor
ida, this January Gath, 1922.
No 545 J. ID. RAULGRSON
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-26

LET US resilver your mirrors. Work
guaranteed. Dixie Furniture and
Hardware Co., 210 East Pine St.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-26

Use Pasteurized MIX. Phone go.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-19
PREMIER HA[TS
ON RESIGNATION
Lloyd George to Stay
in Wales Another 10
Days, Then Talk Out.

London, March 1S.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press "A statement, apparent
ly inspired, has been issued, denying
that Premier Lloyd George intends to
resign fortnight hence. 1t adds that
be intends to stay at Criccieth, Wales,
another 10 days and has definitely de-
cided to go to Genoa, and, further, that
on his return to London he will seri-
ously take up the home political situa-
tion.''
The fact that it should appear neces-
sary to issue such a statement is com
mented upon as indicating the extreme
urgency of the crisis, while the delay
in filling Edwin S. Montagu's post as
secretary for India is generally con-
sidered proof Of the difficulties under
which the coalition is laboring. There
is hardly a newspaper that does not
take it for granted that the government
is nearing its supreme test and that the
next ministry will be purely conserve
tive one.
Addressing political gathering in
London Friday night, the Earl Of Der
by denied that he had declined the
premier's offer of the Indian portfolio
because he thought the coalition ship
was sinking. His reason for declining
was that he believed he could be Of
more use to his party and country out
side instead of inside the government.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-19
Magistrate Refuses
to Dismiss Action
Against SINNERS

Justice of the Peace c. A. Wilson
denied the motion Saturday of counsel
for w e. SINNERS, against whom a
charge of petit larceny as bailee has
been pending since February Z, 1921.
for dismissal of the complaint on
grounds that more than Il months has
elapsed since it was filed. Judge Wilson
held that the defendant was largely
responsible for the delay In bringing the
case to trial.
SINNERS was arrested on the COM
plant of J. ]. O'Connell, who alleged
that he had stolen some oak lumber
and other materials from him. July Z,
1920. The defendant has been at liberty
on bail and at the present time is not
within the jurisdiction, of the justice
court. His attorney, in an affidavit,
claims that SINNERS is not guilty of the
crime charged.
Justice Of the Peace Wilson gave the
defense 60 days in which to obtain its
witnesses and the case will then be set
for trial.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-19
JUDITH BASIN
COUNTY DEBT
UP IN COURT
Demurrers to Affidavits in
Mandamus Suits Overruled
by Judge J. B. Leslie.

Demurrers to the affidavits filed in
connection with the mandamus suits
of Fergus and Cascade counties
against the board of commissioners
which adjusted the indebtedness be-
tween Judith Basin county and the
older counties, were overruled Satur-
day by Judge J. B. Leslie on the stip-
ulation of counsel for both sides. The
commissioners were given up to and
including April 3 in which to file their
answer. Hearing on the issues raised
by the answer will be heard by Judge
Leslie April s.
Counsel for the board of commits
sioners also filed motions to quash
the alternative writs of mandate which
were ordered issued by Judge Leslie
after he had read the affidavits stat
ing that the board had erred in COM
putting the amount owing Cascade and
Fergus counties by Judith Basin
for the two counties that the indebted
ness Of Judith Basin county is greater
than the amount fixed by the commits
sion, on grounds that the commission
acted illegally in including bridge and
highway funds and steel bridges as
assets Of the older counties.
It was the prediction Of attorneys
Saturday that the points Of law in-
volved in the cases will be settled only
by the decision of the supreme court.
A constitutional question is raised in
regard to the steel bridges, whether
they are county or public property.
A state law says that steel bridges,
less than 10 years in age. are county
property. while the constitution reads
that all bridges are assets of the
public.
The firm Of Norris, Hurd &
Rhoades appeared for Cascade and
Fergus counties, and Judge Henry G.
Smith of Helena and John b. Muzza,
county attorney of Judith Basin
county, represented the board Of
commissioners.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-19
Osteopathic Clinic
to Be Held at Park
Hotel on Wednesday

An osteopathic clinic will be held in
the Park hotel Wednesday night,
March %, it was announced Saturday
by the Great Falls Osteopathic associ-
alton. The clinic is the first of its
nature to be held here and the osteo-
pathic physicians will make a spec
ialty of examining and adjusting foot
troubles, it was announced
DIR. Post, of San Francisco. reputed
to be one of the foremost foot spec
ialists in the country. will be in charge
of the clinic Wednesday night and will
spend several days in Great Falls. DR.
Post is making a country wide tour.
Experts from other parts of the
state have been invited to attend the
clinic and all the latest developments
in the treatment of sub normal feet
are expected to be demonstrated. It was
announced.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-19

managed six Of the seven auto shows
given in Great Falls.
Much credit is due the members of
the Montana Automobile Distributors
association. They have held a show
annually since starting irrespective Of
conditions and have placed Great Falls
to the forefront in the northwest for
cons ecutive shows.
Moreover everybody seemed salts
fled. The dealers whose cars came in
late went to heavy expense to have
the front window removed and their
cars placed on display in midweek. This
added interest to the show as well as
increasing the number OF cars on dis
play. There were 10 different models
on display during the week"
There were three outstanding en-
tertainment features Of the week." says
Art Heaney, chairman of the entertain
ment committee.
Inc Strain style show which brought
out the banner crowd; and the two
auto show dances which put a merry
touch to auto show week.
Exhibitors Feel Repaid
The auto show word contest was a
novel method of increasing interest. 1t
also had educational value as well as
serving to familiarize contest workers
with the makes of cars sold in the city.
The local dealers and the associa-
ton feels well rewarded in conducting
the 1922 show" says George Prentice,
president Of the Montana Automo bile
Distributors association.
There is no doubt that interest in
the current models has been increased
and many sales have been made as well
as many prospects found for future
sales.
The annual auto show has proved
itself and the dealers are looking for
ward to a good year and better show
in 1929
Dancing continued until a late hour
in the Palm room. The show was off
cially closed at 8 p. m. Practically
everyone who attended the show in the
evening remained for the dance.