davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-20
LAUDS PHILA. AS CLEAN CITY
v. s. Hygiene Board Doctor Praises
Efforts to Curb Vice

Pittsburgh. Feb. 2O.-"Philadelphia
is about as clean as it is humanity pos.
siblc to make any city of it's size." de-
clared DR.. Valeria Fl. Parker, Of the
United States Inter- departmental Social
Hygiene Board which is carrying out the
Government program of vice fighting for
the protection Of men in uniform. She
spoke at the meeting of the State Health
Institute, which started here today.
Direct praise was given to Police
cleaning up the city. He raided every
place on which Government agents pro :
cured the evidence. with the result that
eight cabarets and saloons were closed
and twelve men and women, the pro.
prictors, have been held for court
action.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-20
Mitten Confident
as Foes Win Point
Continued from Pags One

Continued from PaE. One
Coz more than the net income for jan
uary. 1921.
Decreased wages for the carmen was
given as the principal reason for the net
income increase. The wages last year
were cut from a seventy two -and-a
half cent. an hour maximum 10 sixty
four cents an hour.
The net income for January. 1922,
was S234. 400. compared with S1G2, 90"
for January of last year. Passenger
revenue for January Of this year was
81. 363 .925.15. as compared with S3.-
J52. 152.2S for January 1921. de-
crease Of S1SS, 226. .53. or 5.3 per cent.
Operating revenue January. 1922,
was SO. 43G $3.50. 50. and January. 1921,
was S3.6ls. .349. .06; operation and taxes
in January. 1922. cost 81. 425 .s67 .45
and for January. 1921. $3.50, ,9OJ.J2
while the operating income for January.
1922. was 81 l.O10.172.44 compared with
S947 .443.54 for January of last year.
Decrease in Passengers
The passengers carried in January.
1922. totaled GS. 147.375 compared with
II 2OJ ,9S2 who rode on the company :
surface and elevated lines in January.
1921. decrease of As per cent.
The Mayor was noncommittal when
asked before the meeting about the con-
fiict now under way for control of the
+. II. r.. the anti Mittcn group being
led by Mr.. Montgomery.
am only looker-on in Vienna, -
the Mayor replied.
4 large number of stockholders have
expressed emphatic approval of the ad-
ministration of Mr.. Mitten and results
no has obtained Among those indorsing
the policy of Mr.. Mitten is Mrs. Ru.
dolph Blankenburg. widow of the for
mer Mayor.
! Mr.. Milton came 10 Philadelphia
/ about the time that Mr.. Blankenburg
was elected Mayor" said Mrs. Blank
enburg. "As the Mayor is a member
of the Transit Board. Mr.. Blankenburg
soon became interested in the new
methods adopted by the head of the
trolley system. especially those in re-
gard to the employees.
Since Mr.. Blankenburg death
have watched with profound interrs,
and respect the yearly development 0t
one of the most advanced and Origina
plans of cooperation between employer
and employees.
''Pcople outside Of Philadelphia mp,
pear to know more about the Mittsr
management than our home car riders
and critics. | trust the stockholder'
will appreciate this new and success
ful labor eXprriemcnt and give their un
qualified approval at the annual meetinI
in March,"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-20

This was her idea, and was faitbfuiH
carried out. The flowers were place5
in the grave before her coffin was lov.]
cred.
When the body Of Mrs. Ellis was p,6j
pared for burial three 'sweetbeSy(
buds" were placed in her hand, each \,
representing one of her children, Il
The funeral services were held
the home Of Francis D. Ellis, 224 No,t1
Seventh street, and was conductS5
by the Rev. DR.. Edwin f, Ham. m.
tor Of the First NJ. r. Church, Csr.
den, and the Rev. DR.. John Handley
of Ocean City. formerly Of Camdes
Burial was in Harleigh Cemetery. w
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-20
THEo. MARBURo, jR., DYING
FROM ACCIDENTAL SHOT
Baltimore Finanelsr's Son Wounded
When Pistol Falls TO Floor

When Pistol Falls TO Floor
Nogales, Arix.. Feb. 20.--(By A. P.)
Little hope for Theodore Marburg.
Jr.. who accidentally shot himself at
Magdalena. Sonora. Friday, IL held BY
attending physicians, according to word
received by American Consul A. b.
Dyer at Nogales, Sonora, opposite here.
Marburg was alive when the last re.
ports were fled from Masdalcna.
Marburg, son Of Theodore Mafburg.
Sr., wealthy Baltimore resident and
former United States Minister to Bel
GUM. had retired to rooms over the
Marburg, Kibbey Cattle Company of.
fees in Magdalena when the accident
to American Consul Dyer. The revolver
slipped from his hands, accidentally dis
charging when 1t struck the floor, the
informant said. Physicians who at.
tended him at Magdalena Friday night
expressed the opinion that he could not
live longer than forty eight hours, Con.
sui DSer's informant wired.
During the war, Marburg was an
aviator in France. Only recently he
married Baltimore girl. The couple
completed their honeymoon only few
weeks ago when the bride returned to
Baltimore and Marburg to Magdalena.
Mrs. Marburg was to Join him there in
the spring. his friends said.
Mrs. w. b. Kibbey, wife of Mar
burgs business partner, passed through
Nogales yesterday en- route to Tucson
where she will meet the father, who
left Baltimore for Magdalena upon re.
ceipt of information that his son had
been shot.
Young Mrs. Mnrburg is related to
Philadelphia families. She is the
daughter Of Mrs. George Brown, for.
merIy Miss Elizabeth Leiper Martin, of
this city. Mrs. Marburg Is n grand.
niece Of Geoge Lciper FarnuD, Of
~. A.,o, Malta
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-20
TWENTY LICENSES HELD UP
Reading Judge Continues Hearings
Where Places Were Raided

Reading. Pa, Feb. 2O.-Licenscs Of
twenty saloonmen were withheld by
Judge Warner today at the annual ses-
sion Of License Court because of Sat
urday's raids. AS each saloonman was
called for questioning, he was asked
Has your place been searched by Fed
eral agents."
Where there was an affirmative an
swer the hearing was continued. At
the Saturday raid $1,000 gallons Of
whisky and choice liquors were seized
with an estimated value of SO 900.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-20
POLICE RESCUE SHERIFF
Beaten in House Where He Went TO
Serve Writ, He SAYS

Policemen were called tins afternoon
to rescue Deputy Sheriff Frank J, Cam
mig from a house at llS Ritncr street.
where. it was alleged. he was attacked
end beaten by Mrs. Rosa Kutlcr and
her two sons. Leon. twcnty-onc, and
Benjamin, twenty -thrco.
Cannig had gone to the house to take
possession of II phonograph and other
articles on writ of replcvim. Mags-
trato Renshaw. in the Central Police
Court, held the woman and her sons
under $500 bail each for court. bnt per
mit'ed Mrs. Kutler to sign her own
bond
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-20
HOOVER DENIES CHARGES
Calls Statement by Senator Norris
Distortion Of Facts

Washington. Feb. 2O.-By \. r.
Secretary Hoover today denied
charges by Senator Norris that in
negotiations with Attorney General
Daugherty over regulation Of CONNER
cial organizations immunity from the
sherman law was proposed for trade
associations.
Tho Secretary. in letter to Senator
Willis. presented in the Senate. said
bis position was ''diamPtrrally the Op-
p0site' and that Senator Norris
charges. ''are, in absolute distortion of
the basis and int)ht" of the negotia
fi0nS sith- ~ uBQA1tnnt.o1 1latices
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-20
BREAKS BACK IN LEAP
Man Jumps From Bridge to Avoid
Trolley Car

Chester. Pa. Feb. 20,.Trapped on
pany's bridge over Ridley Greek today
and facing what he feared would mean
certain death under the wheels Of an
approaching trolley car. Archie Bowker,
thirty-six years old. 21S East Broad
street. leaped from the span to the
ground below. distance Of twenty five
feet, and sustained injuries which will
probably terminate fatally.
Bowker is patient in the Chester
Hospital suffering from n broken back.
severe lacerations Of scalp and face and
general cOntusions. His companion,
Philip Leary. 1900 East Ninth street.
Eddystone. hesitated to follow Bowker' s
example and escaped injury.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-20
Deaths of a Day
Sister Mary. Joseph

Sister Mary Joseph, ninety -four years
old, superior emeritus of the Sisters OF
Charity of st. Vincent's Home. Drexel
Hill, died yesterday after short ILL
ness. She was Sister of Charity
sixty -four years. entering the order at
the age of thirty. st. Vincent's Home,
completed within the last few years,
stands as n monument to her ability.
In to within n few years ago the whole
direction Of the st. Vinccnt's institu.
ton had been in her charge. She served
in caring for the wounded during the
Civil War and displayed remarkable
courage during the battle Of Gettysburg
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-20
Gets Nine Months for Stealing Drill

Ralph Gross. Cos North Tenth street,
was sentenced by Judge Rogers to nine
months in the House Of Correction after
electric drill. The defendant told Judge
Rogers he was under the influence OF
drugs at the time. Gross stole the drill !,
valued at $50. from the store of Percy
Maddox, ~ North Sixth street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-20
celebrated in the Church Of OUT Lady
Of Victory at 10 o'clock on Wednes-
day morning. Interment will be In st.
Dennis Cemetery, Ardmore.
Conrad J. Lautenbae her

Conrad ]. Lautenbacher. long con.
nected with the r. g. Dun Company,
who died last Friday, will be buried to.
morrow from the Lautenbacher home,
1921 North Tenth street. Requiem
mass will be celebrated at 0 30 o'clock
in st. Bonaventura's Catholic Church.
Mr.. Lautenbacher was born in Phila. :.
d delphia on June g. 18Th /. and at ATTENDED s ,,
G death. III he held a responsible position
with the r. q. Dun Company. lie is
survived by his widow, Mrs. Elizabeth
Lautenbacher, two daughters, Mrs.
Edna McGoldrick and Miss Elisabeth
Lautenbacher, and one son, Conrad j.
Lautenbacher, Jr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-20
FORMER DRY AGENT SLAIN
Revenge Believed to Be Motive II
Piney Fork, O., Murder

StcubenvIIIe. D., Tcb. 2U.-IBN 4,
P.l-Thc body Of Frank Baron, aged
thirty five, mine owner, Of Pincy Fork
was found half mile from his home
last night with four bullet holes through
his mouth. He formerly worked as n
dry officer and county officials arc work.
ing under the belief that he was killed
tor revenge.
Baron leaves n widow and two chill e.
drcn. Citizens OF Piney Fork reported
hearing four shots fred shortly after
0 clock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-20
DEATHS

RENNER; .. Feb; 49,; CATHAArgI
sEd isss W.dns:asy G :0Ms " y hsr hssnf:, II. ;s -.
private: Friends may. esli tuesday " .ysnIss
LtcfE cHxUNcEY iiANNfGM. ; viaon hsS; y !;
Mcsyis, II. HsnngT:, formerly Of nslsir. n. J,
r.S At a. ieaa oRiLfAG GsFi't Church M ,1Ma. 1MS.D!ts
wall. Service on ruesday afternoon N e
o'clock 1t the oliver H. Bsir BidE.. ~
Cemetery,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-20
POLICEMAN ON TRIAL AGAIN
Is Charged With Killing Of Alleged
Auto Thief

The second trial of Thomas Royles,
mounted policeman. on charges of
manslaughter. was begun today before
Judge Mcpherson and jury in Quar-
ter Sessions Court. Royles shot to
death Thomas l.. Walsh. who, It is al
legged. attempted to steal motortrucls
belonging to the Consumers Brewing
Company.
At the first trial the jury disagreed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-20
SH0PLIFTER SUSPECT HELD
AFTER FIGHT IN STREET
Identified When Arraisned as Man
Under Bail Previously

After fight with two detectives In
front of a Market street department
store this afternoon, Roy Milleman.
alias Henry Schwartz, was arrested.
charged with shoplifting.
Detectives Martin and Saguc, en-
ployed by the store, testified they saw
the man put two dresses under his
coat and walk out. They followed him,
and the man knocked Martin down, but
was held by Sague.
Magistrate Renshaw held the man
under $500 bail for court. lie was
recognized when arraigned as n man
who was held under 5000 bail short
time ago on a charge Of shopl!fting.
"Are you trying to break into jail:'
exclaimed Magistrate Renshaw.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-20
James A. Mullen

James A. Mullen. contractor, died
early yesterday at his home, at 5512
Vine street. lie was sixty years
old. Mr.. Mullen was city con.
tractor in charge of the West Phila-
delphia district north of Market
street. At the time of his death he
was supervising construction work for
the Highway Department at Twenty.
first street and the Parkway. He is
survived by widow, Elizabeth L. ;
n son. Edward, and two daughters.
Mrs. Edward Fay and Mrs. Lawrence
Ford. Solemn requiem mass will be
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-20
Brvn MalUr Wins
Fight on Student
Continued from PAGE One

before her dismissal she was told by
college authorities that numerous arti-
cles had been missing from the rooms
of students.
On seeing that suspicion was d.
rected toward her. Miss Barker testi-
fed, she asked Miss Thomas TO allow
ber hearing before the girls or means
of making an explanation. The hearing
was not granted. she contended. and
she left for tho Easter vacation, as did
many other students,
Dropped During Vacation
During the vacation, she continued.
she was requested not to return until
she received word from the college.
Later she received word Of her fs-
medium height and slender build.
showed signs OF deep emotion while tcs-
tifying
Mr.. Pepper. in arguing for man.
damus restoring Miss Barker a. n
student at the college. said he objected
to the summary dismissal without Civ
ing the girl full opportunity to meet
the charges against her. Mr.. Pepper
said he did not question the right of
Bryn Mawr College to dismiss a student
il the dismissal had been accomplished
in an orderly manner.
Miss Thomas. when cross ss-examined
by Mr.. Pepper. testified the president
or executive officer of the college dealt
with non academic offenses and that
the senate of the college had jurisdic-
ton over academic ,offcnses. Miss
Thomas maintained she was entirely
within her rights when she excluded
Miss Barker after a complete investi.
cation.
Miss Barker made her social debut
last fall It was announced shortly
before Christmas that she was merely
seeking vindication in her court fight
against Bryn Mawr College. 1t was
said that il she were victorious she
would demand her credits and enter
some other woman's college in the
East.
Miss Barker is a daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Norris Barker. Of Michigan
City, Ind She came east after at
tending the Michigan City High School
for two years. Until the summer of
1920 she spent her vacations in girl
camps in New England.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-20
Funeral Of John A. Gernoros.

Funeral services will be held ne.t
Wednesday for John A. Gerngross, 2Siil
Diamond street, an overseas veteran
whose body arrived here yesterday. .Hs
died In France June 16, 1919, follow
ing the amputation Of his arm, In
jured IN. a railway accident. A msn
Of requiem will be sung We,lnesday
morning in the Church Of the Most Pr.'
cious Blood. Twenty eighth and Dia.l
mond streets. The American Legisa
and the War Mothers will be reprslI
sented at the services.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-20
ASK 44TH ST. BE OPENED
THROUGH KIRKBRlDE'S
Committee Calls on Mayor, Who
Orders Survey BE Made

Oroers survey DC Maoe
The opening Of Forty fourth street
through the grounds Of the Pennsyl-
vania Hospital for the Insane was urged
on Mayor Moore today by a committee
representing business men and taxpay-
ers. The committee said the city should
consider converting the entire property
into recreation center.
Assistant Public Works Director
Wagner was instructed by the Mayor
to make complete survey of the situa ..
ton, including the number and cost OF
the properties that would be condemned.
The committee consisted of Ernest
Choate. president, and Mrs. Helen II.
Cow. secretary. of the Dunlap Home
Welfare Association; Homer G. Davis,
Of the Fifty second and Market streets
Business Mems Association. and Joseph
s. MacLaughlin and William Hewett
of the Lancaster Avenue Business Men &
Association.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-20
Cuba to Limit Sugar Exports

Havana, Feb. 20. - (By \. PO--
Cuba will not reduce artiticially this
years sugar crop. but will agree to
limitation Of exports to the United
States, it was announced today by Jose
NJ. Cortsina. secretary of the preH.
deacy, and chief Of the Cabinet, speak.
ine for fhn+( +(2oVoRnnnHnt. tN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-20
EXTEND IMMIGRATION LAW

Washington. Feb. 20.--OBy a. PD-
The House today passed and sent to the
Senate resolution extending until June
80, 1929, the 3 per cent restrictive i'm.
migration law. The rules we're sus-
pended to permit action ut this time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-20
Patrolman John Palmer

John Palmer, a retired patrolman
who served for thirty three years on
the force, died on Friday. at his home.
144O Lycoming street. He was one Of
the old time volunteer fremen, serving
with the Union Engine Company. He
was appointed policeman in 1872, and
served in the Twenty fourth district
sion roll. Two sons and three daush.
ters survive him,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-20
Frank n. Clement

The body Of Frank II. Clement. Of
this city, widely known engineer, with
Offices in the Land Title Building, and
Bethlehem, who died Saturday at Palm
Beach, has been sent here for. burial.
Mr. Clement was born in this city
June 9, 1853. He was a son Of Samuel
L. and Mary G. Clement: He had
Me-. and at Palm Beach. lie was the
builder Of the Niagara Falls power tun.
mel. which is 1000 feet long. Funeral
services will take place Thursday from
the home Of his sister,, Mrs. Sarah f..
Bunting, 1927 Thompson street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-20
Jacob Land

Norrlstown. Pa. Feb. 20. - Jacob
Land. who would have been seventh.
eight years old on Washington's Birth.
day. was found dead in a chair from
valvular disease of the heart. He served
in Town Council for nine years and was @
assessor for twenty four years. A widow
and three children. Mrs. William III
Miller. OF Philadelphia Herbert s. and
Clarence G. Land, of Norristown, sur.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-20

Victroln No. w, $3.50
with six 1O.inch doublc.face records
Pay only 500 ncckly
Vtctrola No. so, $3.50
with SIX 1Oipch dOuble-face records
Pay only 81 tocekly
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-20
John A, Anderson

Allentown, Pa, Feb. 0.-John A.
Anderson, seventy -four years old, died
Yesterday. In the Civil War he served in
the cavalry. and for many years was
in the grocery business here. He leaves
a widow and q son.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-20

APARTMENTs WANTED--sUBURBa 4
APARTMENT in Oak Lane or Germartov,,
2 rooms and bath. furnished. Phone WI
ming 2045. :" "t'%Si
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-20

BURY MRS. ELLIS TODAY
When Mrs. Hannah Ellis. mother Of
Mayor Charles II. Ellis, was buried
this afternoon. Her coffin rested upon
a bed Of flowers sent by close friends.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-20
G. Harold Powell

Los Angeles, Feb. 20. - G. Harold
Powell, general manager Of the Califor.
MIA Fruit Growers Exchange. one of
the largest growers cooperative sales
organizations in the. country, died at
Pasadena Saturday night. He was born
in Client, N. T., February 8, 1872.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-20
z. Arthur Roberts

Cleveland, Feb. 20. Z. Arthur
(Duke"l Roberts, forty.thrce years
old, widely known newspaper writer,
died at his home here yesterday from
pneumonia. Mr.. Roberts had been
special correspondent for the Cleve.
land. PLAIN Dealer since coming to
America from England in 1913.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-20
John n. Goes

Worcester, Mass, Feb. 20.-John H.
Goes, eighty one years old, president Of
the Worcester Mechanics Savings
Bank. director Of the Worcester Bank
and Trust Company and former treas.
urer Of the Goes Wrench Company, died
at his home Saturday. He became a
partner in 1869 in the Goes Wrench
Company.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-20
Guaranteed Used Pianos and Player-Pianos

In a used instrument,
on the Store We stand behind payer
them for five
paid Beware
can give you value than The House that Hoppe Built"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-20
4 Few Hoppe Victrola Outfit

Victrola No. so, $40
with $40 worth Of records
Pay only 1850 WcekIy
Victrola No. 80, $1S5
with $40 worth Of records
Pay only H.75 treekly
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-10
CHINESE UNITY.

Out ~ the Chinese mis- ~
there may come unity after ALL
though not exactly 90 thc kind
expected
First General Chang the Man
churiau dictator. was ioilcd IN DO,
effort, 10 take pcklng and DON'T
nate the northern republic. Then
General Wa. who administered
his defeat called upon President
sun oi the southern republic. at
Canton. 10 eliminate hm,cli
Sun refused. and SD General WA
proceeded himself 10 de- the elm
mating Tie has accomplished 1t
with the and OF General Chen. one
Of Suns former supporter, sun
is a fugitive. and General Wa 0,
calling upon the former member,
OF the A.l-thna parliament 10 as.
scmbic 10 Picking, ior the rc-cs-
adjustment of e constitutional
government with authority over
The whole country.
Most Americans. miiucr ed bv
the likablc qualities oi Sun Vat
Sen and the progressive work he
has done at Canton. would rather
have seen HIM at the head oi re
united nation than the iigurchcad
now presiding at Picking, OF cen
cral WI who dominates him. But
President sun made the fatal
mistake Of picking the wrong
horse, IN the person of General
Chang when the recent fighting
started IN North China Natur-
ally General Wa cannot forgive
him Tor that, Md a, matter,
stand. the situation may work
out fairly well
II real unity can be- achieved.
under some leader who D, no, too
rcactionary or too sub,cryiru, To-
japanese influence. China may
slowly recover and take her place
among powerful modern nations.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-10
GLAD HAND YORK.

Secretary O. Y. Vernon Of the
Board OF CITY Development, SEC
rotary ". y. Blauton 81 the Pam
handle Plains Chamber OF Com
mcrce. were performing two ut
the most important functions OF
their offices when they went tu
Cauadiau this week and attended
the Canadian Chamber OF Com
mcrcc meeting. They mingled
with their fellow commercial club
workers in the North Plain,
town, got acquainted with citl-
zcnS and conditions there and
formed many new friends.
When the amarillo commercial.
club. or Board Of City Develop.
mcnt head formed friends ioI
himself IN Canadian, he formed
40 the same time friends foi
amarillo. through the very fact
that he represented an Amarillo
institution. Secretary Blauton O.
oi course. a Panhandle Plains
man rather than So much at az
amarillo man, and be- must know
Panhandle people and ranhaudl,
towns 10 DO the best work among
them as head OF the Panhandle
i'lans Chamber OF Commerce.
amarillo is nothing else but an
other Panhandle town, but all tn
other Panhandle towns may no
know that. Secretary Vernon i
ON the right tack when he visit
these other towns and show
them Amarillo is just auothc
ono OF them.