davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-10-18

fBN ne Associated Irt~S.l
NEW ORLEANS. La, Oct. ls.-Foi-
lowing a brisk business session this
morning. the American Legion was on
parade here this afternoon More than
10000 men are tn the parade. and hun
dreds Of thousands of spectators throng-
cd the streets through which the pa
rade is passing
The national colorS, fIanked By the
coiors of Legion posts from every state
in the Union. are borne by the men who
carried them 70 victory in France.
The announcement by Alvin VI. Ows-
ley Of Texas. that he would accept the
nomination for national commander II II
were rendered him appeared TO be crys-
taiIzing sentiment in the south. Owsley
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-10-18
PAVING PROGRAM IN SHERMAN
(Ry The Associated Press }

SHERMAN. or. 1>-A SiJOnc0
program whi,h h will add about five miles
"f concrete street Improvement IN por-
ti"nS Of probably twenty residence
streets in sherman. was definitely as
sur~l with the authorization by The
city Commission 20 accept the bid ~
paving coi tractors ~ Kansas CITY. Kan
for the work. ..,e-cnforcrd concrete with
six-inch paving with curh> and CUTTERS.
carrying a five year maintenance pro-
vision i provided fer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-10-18
TEARING DOWN PARK
HOTEL NEAR DEPOT

Ia compliance with the extension pro-
gram ~ The Gulf Coast Lines ID this
''iiv. the Park Hotel. ~ Levee street
near the passenger depot. H. being torn
down. The hotrl j. the property of Mrs.
u. L. Gay. and the hnidinE matrrin will
h" removed 90 Washington and First
streets.
~ soon aS the material IL on this
location. which il ned w Mrs ,rav.
il viii he used in the construction Of
modern roomine and apartment house.
this apartment house will be- adjoining
the one whi"h Mrs. Gay new has on
Washington and First streets.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-10-18
Want
Franchise and
Other Rights

KANSAS CITY, Mo. Oct. ls.-Thc In
dians Of the United States are demand
ing the right of franchise and all other
rights that 30 with American citizen
ship. speakers declared before the soci.
ETY. Of American Indians here today al
us annual convention.
DR.. Carlos Montezuma Of Chicago de-
clared that the Indian Bureau had out
lived its usefulness Rev. Harvey r.
Syekle Of ii Reno. Okla. said the lndi-
ans were well able TO take care Of their
own affairs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-10-18
Kemalist Troops
Must Keep out of
Constantinople
lBY The Associated rress.l

CONSTANTINOPLE. Oct ls The al
lied missions reached "A unanimous de-
cision today forbiddng the Kcmalist
gendarmerio. destined for Thraee to en-
ter the city Of Constantinople. The
British navy has been oruercd to stop
all vessels bearing the Turkish national
police which may try 10 enter that port.
The order has produced keen disap-
pointment among the eXuherant'Turkish
population Of Constantinople which had
made preparations on a vast scale to
welcome the kemalists
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-10-18
BUSINESS CONGRESS
CONVENED AT TULSA,
OKLA, THIS MORNING

TULSA. Okla. Oct. ls.-The first an
nual southwestern business congress
opened here today. Business men, bank
crs, manufacturers. editors. farmers and
representatives Of other interests were
in attendance from Oklahoma Texas.
Arkansas. Missouri and Kansas. II is
estimated that more than two thousand
are present.
Senator Owen Of Oklahoma urged ev-
cry citizen al the congress 10 exert their
effort to obtain the kind Of government
that will properly administer the peo-
pies business.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-10-18
REGISTERED BULLS
FOR WESLACO HERDS

WESLACO. Texas. Oct. lS-Twclve
registered bulls arrived here yesterday
from the I.asatcr dairy farm NJ Fal-
farrias. Texas. The animals are in a
temporary corral rcn,ling the completion
of the permaneii housing quarters. \
Number of COWS arrived several days
ago and more are on the way.
Wcrk on the new creamery IL getting
along splcndidiy and the ca tractors an
nouncr the buildings viii be completed
by December lsf
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-10-18
new SHERIFF TAKES
OATH OF OFFICE IN
NUECES CO. TODAY

CORPUS CHRISTI. Texas. oct Is
". J. Cody. chief deputy sheriff. took
oath a. sheriff of Nueces county today
The county commi toners court yeSter-
day accepted the resignation of Sheriff
frank Robinson. Former Sheriff Robin
son was held in iail with three others in
connection with the fatal shooting OF
Fred Roberts, a big land owner in Nue.
ccs county. Saturday
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-10-18
PAVING At MERCEDES

MERCEDES. Tex. Oct lS.-The sev
eral blocks OF street paving underway
here il nearing completion. When com
pirted Mercedes business section will be
entirely paved. while goodly portion of
the residence section will enjoy first
class streets
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-10-18
THREE JAILBREAKERS
CAPTURED BY OFFICERS
lBv The Associated Press.l }

Los ANGELES. Cal. Oct Is Three
jailbreakers were recaptured here today
after twenty-four hours of liberty. They
were Herbert Wilson. former evangcl-
ist. mail bandit and convicted murderer;
Adam Blashtzk, convicted murderer
and Guido SpiGnola. convicted robber.
They were recapturcd when the posse
surrounded the home of an eN-convict
and found the three men inside.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-10-18
LIVING is rHEAP
In ACUASCALIENTES

MEXICO CITY. Oct 1S.-The cost of
living for typical workingman's fam
lily of four in Mexico City il 279.73 pc
SOS per month according to figures re-
Gently compiled BY the department of
commerce and industry.
Living is cheapest in the state Of
AgUascalicntes. where the same family
might subsist on 93.i3 pesos per month.
The state of Neracruz is the most ex-
pensive where. living costs mount to
333.I6 pesos monthly.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-10-18
TRANSPORTATION MEN
HOLDING CONFERENCE

AUSTIN. Texas. Oct. iS-Thc trans
portation committee of the Texas Cham
Der Of Commerce. representing Texas
traffic interests. are IN conference here
today considering plans for defense IN
the Oklahoma rate case asking fer re
adjustment Of the intrastate and inter
state freight rates in Tcxas and other
southwestern states.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-10-18
START INQUIRY
IN DESTRUCTION
BIG DIR RICIBLE
lRv The Associnted Press }

SAN ANTONIO. Texas. oct. 1S-A
board composed of three officers of
Brook >ficld WAS 90 begin an inquiry
today 10 determine the cause of the eN
ploSion which destroyed The army dirig
lille. 60. Yesterday. miuring eight pass
ehsers.
Major Strauss. the commander. IL cX
prctcd ~ testify his belief that the
ne .lcut WIS caused hy the fabric which
formed De main gas bag pulling out of
the envelope.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-10-18
CAN SECURE TRUTH
FROM CRIMINALS BY
TWILIGHT SLEEP

HOT SPRINGS. Ark. Oct. IS
"rimiEals can he forced To tell the
truth regarding their ofTenscs under
he influence Of the twilight sleep
recording To d.. r. r. House. Fer
RS, Texas. ph. stefan. DR. House has
lskcd endorsement Of The medical as
Sociaiicn of the southwest for the
rroposed experiment on thousand
"ri oners in the Icarcn~orth, kans..
'caeral rsnitertiary. To demonstrate
he theory.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-10-18
OKLAHOMA BANK
HELD UP TODAY
BY MASKED MEN

Rv The Associatp press.l
BARTLETSvILLE, Okla. Oct. is.
Three masked men today held up
the Security National bank at Dew
ey. a small town near here. At the
point of gun they forced the book
keeper and cashier to enter the
vault where they were locked in. The
bandits escaped with all the curren-
ency in the bank. estimated ut sew
cral thousand dollars.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-10-18

DENTON. Texas. Oct. ls kilograms
were sent by the Denton post OF the
American Legion today urging all posts
IN Texas 70 telegraph the Texas delcra-
uon IN New Orleans 10 support Alvin
Owsley for national commander of the
Legion The object Of the telcgrsphic
campaign y 70 convince the convention
that the state Legion posts are solid In
support Of their candidate.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-10-18
Gulf Storm Now
Conferred About
700 Miles South

WASHINGTON. ID. G.. Oct. lS.-
The tropical disturbance is central
over iucatan Peninsula this morn
ing. increasing in intensity. and NOV
ing west northwestward. Ia has APP
parently become a dangerous storm.
Caution is advised TO vessels in SOU
thern Gulf of Mexico west Of longi-
tude cighty-six.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-10-18

The present direction Of the storm
will bring it onto the Texas coast be-
tween Corpus Christi and Galveston.
Definite information as to where il
will strike the coast will he obtain
able within the next - or 36 hours.
The storm il not moving at "A rapid
rate.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-10-18
lRy The Associated Pressl

DALLAS, Texas, Oct. ls-The court
Of appeals had given no decision at / p.
~. on the motion to prob bit the con-
'inEance Of the Corsicana hearing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-10-18
Official Weather Reports

Brownsville and Vicinity: Partly
cloudy tonight and Thursday; warmer
Thursday.
East Texas: Partly cloudy tonight
and Thursday; warmer Thursday. Mod
crate 10 soathcrly winds on the coast.
Local Weather Data
For the 24-hour period ending "a
1880 today, Doth mcrid m time:
barometer : p. m. yesterday .... - 81
Bsrometer ,. m. today ......... 30.l2
Temperature h CHEST yesterday. 81.
Temperature 7 p. IN. yesterday. "a.
Temperature lowest last night. 60.
Temperature "a. m. today ...... 50.
Temperature 1890 toiay y......... G3.
Humidity p. m. yesterday tpct). .6S.
Humidity a. N. today tpetl a.
Humidity 1880 today (pctl "a.
Precipitation p. m. yesterday. ... 600
Precipitation a. m. today. .... O.0a
Total rainfall this month. ..... O.0T
Wind (direc. 4 vel.l r. m. NET
Wind tdirec. q vcl.) Z "A. m. NW-i5
Weather y. m. s'erday ..... clear
Weather Z n. m. today. ....... cloudy
Sun sets today. .--.....-......-....6: 90
Sun rises tomorrow. .........-.....6:3i
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30
LEGAL

Published in the Tuiss Daily World
APF a. H. Il H. ii e. y 4. II g. Il II H. Is y
May /. .. 3, T. s. g. I, :, Q. i9s2 The
&. World Pnblishine company publisher.j
ORpGNANCE NO 22si
AN ORDINANCE TO APPORTlON.
LEVY AND ASSESS SPECIAL
TAXES IN PAYMENT or THE
COST or CONSTRUCTING SAM.
TARY SEWER IN SEWER DIS.
TRICT NO. l7s IN THE CITY OF
TULSA. As CREATED AND ESTAB-
LIsHED ny ORDINANCE NO. 22i2;
AND DECLARING AN EMERG-
WHEREAS. in pursuance OF the pro
visions Of the Charter OF the city OF
Tulsa, Oklahoma, and the statutes OF the
state OF Oklahoma, for such cases made
and provided. the said City OF Tulsa ala
by Ordinance No. 2242 create and estab-
llsh Sewer District No. 176. aud after
having declared II necessary TO construct
sewers In said Sewer District No. l76, by
the provisions Of said Ordinance No. 22t2.
did on the 18th day Of February, 1929
let TO Tihbets q Pleasant. Inc. contract.
ors. a certain contract for the construc-
tion OF certain sanitary sewer In Sewer
District No. 176. and
WHEREAS, in pursuance OF said con
tract. said Tibbets a. Pleasant. Inc, have
constructed certain sanitary sewer IN
said sewer District No. 176 and the
work under said contract has been ao.
cepted and approved nv the City Engineer
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30
LEGAL.

and the Board OF Commissioners Of the
city Of fuiss: ana.
WHEREAS, In further pursuance OF the
statutes o. the state OF Oklahoma, afore
said, ana under the terms OF the Charter
o. the satd CITY OF Tulsa, oklahoma, II 10
deemed necessary by the Board OF Com.
missioners OF the City OF Tulsa to levy
ana assess q special tsx upon the proper
~ liable TO assessment IN said sewer DIS
Of said sewer and to pay for the same
and
WHEREAS. the total cow OF the con.
District No. iTs. including extras have
been ascertained and 10 hereby declared
TO be the sum OF tb7. 20ss7, all NJ which
is to he levied by special assessment
against the lots AMI parcels OF land bene
fitted by tho construction OF said sewer
In said Sewer District No. l76. and
WHEREAS. all legal requirements nave
been compiled with to authorize the levy
OF the assessments against said lots and
parcels Of land &c liable for the cost
ot construction OF said sewer In said
hereinafter specified In Section 1 OF this
ordinance
NOW THEREFORE, BE 1T OR.
pAtNED by THE BOARD OF COM.
MTSSiONERS OF THE CITY OF
TULSA. OKLAHOMA;
SECTION l. That there SHAH be, AMI
there is hereby apportioned to and levied
upon and assessed against the eeveraI lots
ana parcels ~ land In said Sewer Dis
trct No. l7s In the city OF Tulsa, Okla
homa 90 benefited by the construction OF
SAID sewer. the amounts respectively as
follows. to witi
y,utN.x, ~,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30
RISE OF PRINCESS
LIKE FAIRY TALE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
missionaries. II Is now tho North
eastern state normal.
Decided Ia "Do Something"
While going To this school Beuln
learned the story OF Sequoyah. her
distinguished ancestor. She de-
termlnod that sho would do some
thing worthy of the memory OF
tho inventor OF tho Cherokee al
phabet. Being told by her teach
ers that she possessed remark
able hlstrionic talent. she decided
that sho would go into the world
and interpret the Indian charac-
ter as IL really was and not ac-
cordins to the caricaturcs OF the
western novel and drama.
SO when she graduated from the
rude frontier school. she took the
rental from her 160-acre allot-
ment and went to Chicago to
stuNy dramatic art. After a cou-
pie Of years there abe returned
and opened up n studio In Musko-
gee. where she taught expression
for n year.
Then she went to Boston. grad
uated from Madame Curry's school
ti expression lntIt ana went 10
New York to give private enter
tainments, consisting OF Indian
readings dances, songs and his
toric sketches.
Glove ut First Sight"
II was at one OF these affairs
that she met Richard Croker, who
had Just lost his first wife. The
wealthy politician and turf king
was Immediately Interested IN the
little Princess Sequoyah, as she
called herself, who had come out
OF the west with such a unique
message and he questioned her on
herself and her race, her ambl-
tions and her thoughts on modern
civilization.
The acquaintance ripened into
love. Croker. at the age OF a.,
asked the Indian maiden OF 23 to
become his bride. She called her
friend, w. w. Hastings. who was
then n congressman and himself
part Cherokee. at Washington.
He came to New York, talked with
Croker and the girl, assented TO
the marriage and gave the bride
away.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30
MAY DAY WILL BE
OBSERVED AT T. u.
Dancing, Pageant and the
Growing of Queen to
Be Features

with May day dance and pageant
and crowning OF queen will the
University OF Tulsa observe May day
on It's campus Monday afternoon at
i:30 o'clock. Seventy goods and
young men will play their different
parts In the festival under the direc-
tion of Miss Margaret Wyndham,
head OF the department of express
sion and public speaking, and Miss
Ellen Richardson, physical direct or
for women.
A pageant march, two group
dances--"Sunny Mazurkn" (ChopinO
Dance OF the Sunbcams" (Cadman)
and a solo dance by Lillian RAN
dall will open the festival. Then a
pageant. The Fountain of Youth"
Constance darcy Madkay), With
Grace Frebel impersonatlng "Ponca
de Leon" Louis Reeves "Silva,"
Carlton Cunningham "Cordova," ,"
Telfna Lee Guardian OF the Foun-
tain" and as Daughters OF the
Dawn" Gail Lewis. Floy Burkhart.
Dorothea Morrison, Mabel Neal, Mil
dred Winterrlnger, opal Mason,
Margaret Corbin, lola Ford.
Miss Randall will then dance
Grieg's Morning Mood" and n group
OF girls the Maypole dance, Marcel
linc' (TrinkouD. Announcement
viii then be made Of the identity of
the May queen for 1923 from the re-
suit of an election held held by the
student body recently and kept
secret, and the festival will close
with n pageant march.
This years queen, Miss Sylvia
Anna Hall and Robin Hood, Law
renee Johnson. will have full share
in the proceedings. Their attendants
VIII be the following: herald, Harold
! Gordon: Jester. Vergil Hall; flower
girls, Mary Kimbrough, Wilma
Coke. Emma Grace Harcrow, Haven;
pages. NJ. l.. and Joseph Cooley;
attendants from junior class, Lucille
Berlin and Joyce Handley; soph-
more attendances, Janice Rainey and
Brock Hartman; freshman attend
ants, Jenny Price and Bahille sham
maioma-
The colorfnl movement of the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30
CUT OFF BY FLOOD
MANY MAY STARVE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
the best Mississippi farm lands are
covered with backwater. Warren,
faZoo and Issaquena counties are
the heaviest sufferers there. Water
rushing through the crevasses near
Ferriday, La. It is estimated. has
covered approximately 1900 square
miles of land, including many
valuable plantations In Concordia,
Catahoula, Tensas 'and adjoining
parishes, and the water is spread
ing
Many Small Sections Flooded.
In st. Bernard parish the break
In the levee at poydras has already
covered about 125 square miles
The water is continuing to spread
slowly TO the south, reports state,
In Plaquemine parish whore "A break
occurred at Myrtle Grove week ago
about 100 square miles was mum
dated Last reports availa BILE from
the white river basin, Arkansas,
we're that about 2S5 square miles OF
land was covered with backwater.
Many other smaller sections In
Arkansas, Mississippi and Loulsi-
ana are known to be flooded but
no estimate of thcir extent have
have been made to approximate
the property loss.
NATCHE2, Miss, April 29.--Ap.
proximately $4,000 persons are az.
fected above Ferriday from flood
waters from the Mississippi. Red,
Black. Little, Tensas and Ouachita
rivers II was estimated today.
About 100000 acres, half OF which
is In cultivation, will be overrun,
IL was estimated ana the damage 10
crops, highways and fertile lands
will run into millions of dollars.
All Concordia Inundated.
All OF Concordia parish--423.625
acres--is inundated. including 100,-
600 acres that had been planted In
cotton at an estimated cost of SIS
an acre.
An area OF about 25O,0O0 acres In.
Catahoula parish is affected and OF
this acre ige about $4,000 has been
planted In corn and cotton.
| The flood is rushing into Tensas,
whore there are 10000 acres In cot
ton.
With the Mississippi two feet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30
Norman Special VIII
he Parked in the Katy
Yards Until 8 O'clock

The special from Norman bear
ing contestants and supporters
from Central high school will be In
early this morning and will be
sidetracked at the NJ. X. & 7.
yards, according to a telephone
message received by Principal
Merle c. Prunty from ward H.
Green saturday night. Students
will be permitted to remain on
the pullmans until s o'clock.
Oklahoma City papers, Green
said. award Tulsa high first place
in the fine arts department on a
basis OF points. Oklahoma City
won more first places In contests
In this department, Green said,
but Tulsa has more points and
wins for that reason. Tulsa won
the most firsts in tho academic
work he said further. All stu
dents were feeling fine. having a
great time and full of enthusiasm,
he reported.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30
R0BBER SPEEDILY CAUGHT
Youth Who Rohbcr Brokcrbow
Bank Captured I'm 30 Minutes.

lDABEL, April 29.--Thirty min
utes after the First National bank
of Brokoubow, north of here, had
been robbed today of $4,000 I'm cur
rency. n young who gave his name
as Frank Lucas. was on his way 10
tho McCurtain county Jail In charge
OF a deputy sheriff.
When the bank opened for busi-
moss this morning tho bandit ap-
pcared and whilo tho cashier was in
tho vault. seized the money and es-
capped.
Pursuit was Instituted imme-
mediatcly, ana In n few minutes tho
alleged robber was captured. The
loot was In his possession. Bank OF
ficials believe tho bandit entered
the band during the night ana wait
ed for the opening this morning.
The McCurtain county bank at
Brokenbow was robbed two months
ago. one Of the alleged robbers AFT
onward was killed In the hills of
Usage county by sherltfs posse
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30
BUILDING RECORD
SHOWS INCREASE
Permits for April Totaled
$4,000 According
to Tabulation

Building permits for tho month
Of April reached approximately
$4,000. according TO tho monthly
tnbulntlon Of q. NJ. Fenner. chief
clotk in the city inspection depart
mcnt.
Tho total was substantially In
creased Saturday when a permit
for $25O,O0O was issued for the
heating plant electrical and plumb
ms work and interior finishing of
me Atlas Lifo Insurance buildiuE,
and ti5O.00O for tho Bank Of Com
mcrce building. An $4,000 per-
NIT also was issued 10 ". =. Iinrwoll
for residence at 221O South Main
street.
The building permit record for
Apr.l is grentcr than that of any
previous month this year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30
MANS GLASS EYE BURSTS
Teacher Recovering From Injury
Caused When Glass was Worn.

LETHBRIDGE, Alberta. April
29,--lf you're the "wearer" of Il
glass eye and havo worn" Il for
years, profit by the sad case OF
Robert Folsom and get a new optic.
Folsom, a teacher. is reported
slowly recovering hero today fol-
lowing the explosion OF his glass
eye yesterday afternoon. Wearing
away or the thin glass until Rasses
formed within IL burst the shell.
caused the blast, physicians stated
school had ended for the day and
Folsom had turned 20 speak 10 the
janitod when the delicate glass ex-
ploded, striking the optic nerve.
Fragments were removed only with
great difficulty by doctors.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30

Tuo or.uuI run.k for tlO2s,-
&1H23, from which the above was
madc, has been placed 10 the city's
credit In local banks OF the total.
$500 was deposited subject to use
by tho water commission 10 meet
current expenses or the SpAvlunw
water project, and the remainder
was deposited for % period of four
months M per cent Interest.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30
While Guests Gather
Bride-tO-Be EiOpes

About so boys attended tho en-
ployed boys banquet held In the
boys lobby Of tho Y. NJ. G. A. sat
urdoy night Every messenger boy
In tho city was n guest at the ban
quet and for nearly two hours no
kilograms were delivered or called
for. The banquet marked the close
of an Oll-day session OF employed
boys, Several delegations from out
OF town were present at the day
conferences but We're unable 10 re
main for the banquet. Members of
the Rotary and other civic clubs at
tended the banquet and made short
talks Other talks were made by
local business men and boy workers.
The conference and banquet was
held under the direct supervision of
Z. w. Blakey, boys work secretary
for the y. NJ. G. a.