davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-03-23
(Too late for last week.)

Mrs. K. T Fosse called on Mrs.
Burjes last Thursday afternoon.
Josephine and Wesley Herman
spent the week end with theft par
entS.
Mrs. X A. Burjes came home
from Philip last week where she
has been staying with her daughter
Mrs. Hanley.
Mr.. Gale is on the sick list.
Mr.. krogsrtand was hauling sup
plies for J T. STEELE this week.
Everyone enjoyed the program
and refreshments that were given
at the Gale school on March 10.
Florence Berke visited with her
friend Mathilda Paulsen Saturday.
Martha Edwards visited with her
sister Leona over Saturday and
Sunday.
They Dung people enjoyed par
ty given at the Fred Parks home
Saturday.
The Luther eLague which met
at the r. 7. Fosse home was we'll
attended.
Clarence kcyser was ashopper in
town last Friday.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-03-23

designate Monday. March 20, 1922
as American Legion Employment
dav, in and for the State Of Sout"
Dakota.
There is much need. Many work :
ers are out of employment. A great
deal can be accomplished through
the united efforts of the church
the press, the various civic and
social and industrial organizations.
| earnestly urge the interest of all
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-03-23
PARENT TERCHER'S MEETING

The Parent-Tcacher's meeting
will be held in the High School As
seembly room April It'll, at 1886
p. NJ.
Community singing will be follow
cd by vital paper on a vital sub
jet by Mrs. J. G. Nelson.
Mrs. Alice Anderson and Miss
Nell Bittinger will sing a duet
This will be followed by surprise
selection in which a number Of
people will participate.
Election Of officers.
Social hour.
BRING your cup and spoon.
Mrs. Lamb, Secretary.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-03-23
HOWARD p. MANNING
PETROLEUM BIOLOGIST

published South Dakota showing the approximate location
the promising Oil South Dakota r. r. and Auto roads
leading the chief field
exceeded
depth Dakota Sand Name
leased
dollars with the
of abest
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-03-23
/ the Thompson, last Sunday

Mrs. kronen and son Lars and
Inga spent Sunday afternoon at
the Christensen
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-03-23
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NEWS

The Presbyterian Ladies Aid
met on Friday afternoon March II
at the home Of Mrs. n. w. May.
After short business session
the new officers for the coming
church year were elected:
President Mrs. N. w. May
Vice President Mrs. K. NJ Will
Hams
Secretary Mrs. Frank Bowerman
Assistant Secretary Mrs. Fl. +.
Ballard
Treasurer Mrs. H, A. Kumm
President Missionary Work Mrs.
" A. Woodwork
AT the close of the meeting the
hostess. assisted by Mrs. Emma
Sheldon, served delicious refresh
ments. There were about twenty
five present.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. r. " Mill
stead on March 3lst., Mrs. M. +.
Phillips assisting.
The r. F. O. NJ. class met at the
home of Mrs. Alvin Waggoner on
Friday afternoon. March 10th. The
class officers for the year were
elected:
Teacher Mrs. Alvin Waggoncr
President Mrs. G. G.. Wheeler
First Vice President Mrs. A. G..
Kingsbury
Second Vicc-President Mrs. A.
M. Cowell
Reporter Mrs. f. Bowcrman
Secretary Mrs. H. E. Ballard
Assistant Secretary Mrs. Ned
Ronning
Treasurer Mrs. Earl Roush
Possible church duties Of the
class were discussed After very
pleasant social hour the hostess
served delicious refreshments.
The meeting then adjourned to
meet on Sunday at the regular
study hour.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-03-23


After all is said and done it is
a question Of the fitness of the two
men. Will you have George, w.
Egan, who has been in more nasty
scrapes than any other man in the
state during the iast fifteen years
Tor w. H. McMaster with a life and
record as clean as hounds tooth.
The trial Of George W. Egan for
making false statements to the in-
surance companies in connection
with the burning of one Of his
buildings in Sioux Falls is set for
April Bird. Ii was first set for last
week. but his attorneys went into
court and managed to get a post
ponement because their client was
engaged in his primary campaign
for the governorship. This is the
case in which Egan was convicted
and sentenced to two years in the
penitentiary. but secured a new
trial on q teehnicality
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-23
l,779 VETS AIDED
First Step in disqualification Plans
OF Soldiers Relief Commission
Declared Consumniated.
BY the Associated Press State Wire.


MUSKOGEE, Dec, 22,--The Okla
homa soldiers relief commission
concluded a two-day meeting here
today at which the main building OF
the state veterans hospital being
erected here, was accepted from the
contractors. Completion OF the
Muskogee hospital is the consumma-
tlon of the states elaborate building
program under which three hospitals
for sick and wounded Oklahoma for
mer soldiers, have been built
Records of the commission show
that 1,779 former service men have
been given medical treatment at the
University hospital in Oklahoma City
since MAY 81. 1921, when admittance
of patients under the supervision of
the state hospital association was be-
gun. The city hospital now has 90
OF its 100 beds occupied while there
are 81 patients at the Sulphur Tuber-
culosis sanitarium. The original ca
pacity OF the sulphur institution was
so beds, and due to the large num-
ber of applications for treatment
the legislature will be asked to APP
propriate funds to double the capaci-
ty as soon as possible.
3. Grant Victor of Alton, vice
chairman of the relief commission.
will act as custodian OF the Muskogee
institution until the veterans bureau
staff takes charge under an agree
ment by which the government is TO
operate the hospital after January !.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-23
A SIMPLE YULETIDE
Church and Public Programs In
Honor of Christmas Assume EIc-
ment of Early simplicity.

specthl 20 Iho Nofld.
BROKEN ARROW. Dec. a2.--.The
observance OF Christmas IN Broken
Arrow this year will be none the less
general. although present indlca-
tions are a strong tendency toward
simplicity. Merchants report brisk
buying with Christmas shoppers
seeking things worth while in a
manner seldom displayed here,
There will be family gatherings and
private Christmas trees galore, with
Christmas cheer invading practically
every home In this city of 1900 In
habitants.
simplicity will also mark the
public functions at the various
churches where I'm many instances
the lesson of unsclfishness will be
taught in the giving to others. At
the First NJ, Il. church white"
Christmas Is 10 be observed. This
service will be held on Sunday night
in the auditorium OF the church.
where n pageant, NO Room in the
Inn" will be presented by the sun
day school. A tree with a treat for
the children viii close the program.
At tho Pentecostal church
Christmas cantata The Christmas
Spirit" will he given on Saturday
evening in connection with general
program by the children of the Sun
day school At the Baptist church
n special Christmas program by the
Sunday school with tree and
treat for the children will take the
place OF the usual evening service
At the Christian church on Sunday
evening, following a Program by the
children, Santa's spectacular ap-
pearance from an improvised chin
ney with his treat for the children
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-23
TO ADVERTISE PARK
Collinsviile Officials Pleased with
Patronage at Tourist Camp
During First Year.
Special to The World.

Special to The World.
COLLINSVILLE. Dec. 2S.-De-
spite the fact that many handicaps
have had to be overcome, Collins
vile tourist parks first season has
ended n glorious success. The sue
cess has been due not only 10 the
park board, but also to the business
men and citizens who have given
splendid cooperation, both fl
nancially and otherwise.
During the months Of September
and october 110 cars containing 420
persons camped at the park and
spent on the average of 81 per car,
making s440 spent with Collinsville
merchants by tourists in two months
The campers represented practically
every state in the union.
The campground proper Is located
on hill and q cool south breeze is
to be had at all times during the
summer. Twenty benches. one cook
house, four eating houses, one tool
house, a good well and a shoot the
chutes now make up the park equip
ment. Among the things to be added
are another we'll and cook house, n
ladies' dressing room, a large foot
bridge and n giant circle. The giant
circle swing consists of 1000 pounds
of steel and iron and has a diameter
of 1S feet. 1t is something on the
order of a merry ground. but Is
propelled by the passengers, .wo
being able to operate 1t. There Is a
seating capacity for eight persons
of all ages. A system of advertising
will be used to pay for the swing
which will cost $3.50.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-23

will he featured. At tho NJ. T..
church, South short program by
the children of tho Sunday school
will be presented on Saturday eye-
ming IN connection with Christmas
tree and the distribution of gifts
AT the Lutheran Emmanuel church
a varied program IN English with
special music will preCede the dis
tribution OF Rifts TO the children
from the tree. ON account of the
continued Illness OF the pastor Rev.
j, 10. Kerr. plans Tor Christmas
observance ht the Presbyterian
church have been abandoned and a
treat for tho children at the close
OF Sunday school on Sunday morning
will he the recognition OF tho event,
The only observance OF the day al
the Church OF Christ will be the
singing OF Christmas carols at the
Bible study hour at 10 o'clock sun
day morning.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-23
Veterans Hospital Accepted BY State

proaoh the scene OF the holdup, but
backed onto the highway again and
speeded off and disappeared in the
direction of Bartlesville. Lowery's
horse beceme frightened and ran
OFT and disappeared in the darkness
going In the direction OF It's masters
home. Lowery walked TO the police
station In his stocking feet where he
reported the holdup. He described
one of the men as being about 35
years old, smooth shaven, wore u
black hat. dark suit OF clothes and
appeared TO be about 5 feet and 5
irches tall. Tho other bandit was
described as being about 80 years
oid, 8 feet and wore a. long black
Oyercoat
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-23
27 CHRISTMAS PARD0NS

Texas Governor Restores Citizenship
Rights to ~ Whites, q Blacks
ny International News Service.
AUSTIN, Texas. Dec. 22.--Christ-
mas pardons were awarded by Gov.
Pat NJ. Noff % ~ cnnNlcIa nj tho
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-23
HIJACKERS TOOK
VICTIMS CLOTHES
Farmer Forced to Shed
His Overalls and Shoes
as Well as $85 in Cash
FLED IN MOTOR CAR
Noise Made by Highwaymen
Caused Lowery's Horse to
Flee; Lowery Walked
Special to The World.

special 10 4 10 NOrlu.
BAhTLESvILUE, Dec. 22.-J. d.
Lowery, a farmer, living at Squirrel
Pool eight miles east OF Bartles-
vile, appeared here last night in
his stocking feet and reported hav-
ing been held up and robbed by
two men an hour previous on a
crossroad about three miles north
cast of the city.
Lowery told the officers that the
hijackers took $S5 in cash from
him. in addition to his overeils and
shoes. The bandits made their es-
caps in waiting automobile.
According to the story told the
authorities by Lowery he had sold
two cows at his home for $S5. He
started to Bartlesville in the eve
ming with his money Intending to
20 to Tulsa the next morning. He
was coming along on horseback on
the east and west road which joins
the Dewey highway north of the
Phillips filling station. When about
three hundred yards from the pave
ment he observed two men standing
near an automobile which was
headed east. one of the men ap-
peared TO be tinkering with the
motor OF the car. AS he drew along
side one of the men pointed gun
nc him and commanded him to
throw up his hands and get off the
horse. Lowery obeyed. While one
OF the bandits kept him covered
with his gun, his pal made a careful
search of Lowery clothes. The hi
iacker found the $S5 in an inside
pocket and falling to find anything
else Of value ordered Lowery to take
off his shoes and overalls. At this
time however. car pulled into the
road from off the Dewey highway
which is believed to have frightened
the bandits who threw the clothes
in the rear of their car. jumped in
and drove away. The car which
- re a Il a mt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-23
NeuCs of CatOOsd
Special to The world.

Special to The World.
CATOOSA, Dec. 2s.--JThe revival
meeting that has been going on at
the Baptist church for a little over
two weeks has closed. There were
only few converted during the
meeting, but the workers are In
hopes that the town will be greatly
helped from the meeting.
The Methodist church at Catoosa
will have a Christmas tree at tho
church Sunday night. Everybody
invited to come.
Louis Dishman OF Catoosa mar
rowly escaped being held up yester-
day morning when he went to the
Frisco station about $3.50 to take
n train. Two men stepped out 70 hi
Jack him. He talked them out Of e
by telling them that he was a hobo
and had no money. that he had slept
out there all night, so they let him
go.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-23
Continue Editors Trial.

BY the Associated Press state Wire.
OkMULGEE, Dec. 22.-The trial
OF c. w. Jeffress, editor Of a Morris
newspaper, charged with criminal IL
bel as result of the publication of
an alleged false oath of the knights
OF Columbus was continued in coun-
ty court today until December 2S.
Illness of the Defendant was the
reason for tho continuance. A mo-
ton by his attorneys for a continu-
ance for the term was overruled by
Judge Hugh Murphy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-23
STICK up A POKER GAME
SIX Men Surrender s2,sOO In Cash
and Diamond Worth 500.

BY the Associated Press.
DALLAS. Texas, Dec. 22.--Two
masked and armed men entered n
room in local hotel late last night
and after forcing the six men occu-
pants TO stand facing the wall
robbed them Of approximately s3.S00
and a diamond ring valued at $500.
according to the report filed Mt de-
tective headquarters by two OF the
victims. Benjamin Spivey and Ar
thur Bickham. both of Dallas.
Spivey said poker game had
been going on In the room earlier
in the evening.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-23
SHOOTS HIS SON; SUICIDES
Trouble with children by different
Wives Prompted Double Crime.

ny tho Associated Press
TEMPLE, Texas. Dec. 7s.--John
Skrla, 33-yeRr-old farmer living IS
miles southeast OF Temple shot and
killed his 9-year-old son. John. ir.,
and then after reloadirg his single
barrel shotgun ended his own life
according to the verdict returned by
Justice OF tho Peace g. l.. Lisbon.
OF Rogers. who conducted the In
quest.
The boy was Skrla's child by n
former wife and. Il was said there
had been some trouble over tho two
sets OF children In the family.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-23

Huntsville penltentiary today, to ne
come effective at once. All OF tbs
pardons are conditional on good be-
havior. or those receiving pardone,
IS are white men, are whito wo-
men ana arc negroes
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-23
Buried at Sapuipa-

Special 70 Tho World.
kIEFER, Dec. 22.--Funeral serv-
fees for Mrs. Maude Willis OF Brs-
tow, who took her own life while
here visiting her brother. Lew
Wilder. was held yesterday from the
home. Interment was at Sapulpa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-23
Tulsa Man wcis Chicngonn.

SprU THE world.
CHICAGO, Dec. 22.-Charles r.
Taylor of Tulsa, okla. and Miss
Mary Wright OF this city procured
a license 20 marry here tndAY.
Evening star., 1922-01-23
WANTED TO BUY.

Business property on 14th
street between Florida avenud
and Park road, or Columbia road
west of 18th street, or 18th street
between U street and Columbia
road.
Must have s or 10 rooms above
ground floor. II rot improved
with store, must be suitable for
same. No agents. Address Box
LOOT, Star office.
Evening star., 1922-01-23
APARTMENTS TO LET
FURNISHED.

CLEAN APARTMENT, FRONT RMS. AND
kitchen; heat, gas and electricity; bath;
adults; $3.50. Inquire 1924 Georgia ave. NV.
sTONELHIGH COURT-WILL BUBLET g.
room apartment, attractively furnished; sos
reduction; lease expires February 18th. Ad-
dress Box 1O4T, Star Office. . Z
Evening star., 1922-01-23
FOR EXCHANGE
FOR sALE-APARTMENTs

IF YOU HAD ABOUT Sl5, 900 AVAIL
able would you hesitate in buying
quickly this modern apartment house.
detached. on the Heights. between one
of the best known car lines and one Of
the prettiest, widest streets, il a repu-
table contractor or fnancier told you 1t
would cost about 5000 exclusive Of
about 10000 square feet ground easily
worth Sl.5O fOot) more to build than
the asking price? The section 10 en-
hancing daily. This desirable. attrac-
tive building will pay about &. 600 per
annum net, in addition paying 81 800
per year on principal. Don't take 1t
out in thinking or talking that you
realize it's the best yet-but act quick
ly with cold cash.
N. Z. RYON CO., INC,
Main 1897. 1923 F st.
Evening star., 1922-01-23
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY IN AN ss-ACRE
tract for small subdivision purposes. Property
surveyed and plated: nice 2-story house;
rooms, reception hall: lawns and shrubbefy
and necessary outbuildings and bungalow OF D
rooms; good wells and running water; cleo
trcity convenient; adjoining W. B: & A. r. Il.
Washington st. car service. Worth your whiie
to investigate. VIII sell in whole or in part or
exchange. (33S629)
o. B. ZANTZINGER, Realtor.
912 10th st. NV. Main 53I1
Evening star., 1922-01-23
WANTED-TO RENT

COUPLE, YEAR-OLD GIRL. WANT SMALL
furnished ouse or apt, city or suburbs;
might buy furniture. Address Box 1907, Star
office.
TO RENT, IN SUBTRBS-SMALL FUR. OR
partly fur. house: elec.: Foo l. Call MRS
COLLINS. North 1858. 1876 11th st. NV. 24s
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION OR MARCH /;
Groom detached or duplex modern holise; city
or suburban: not over S75: references fur
nished Address BOX 29-T. Star Office 24s
Evening star., 1922-01-23

EXCELLENT BUSINESS LOCATION. NEW
York ave. near 10th. VIII sell or exchange
for desrably located house or small apartment
building. Submit your proposition.
UNION REALTY CORPORATION,
Main S4l5 14lO q st. NV.
Evening star., 1922-01-23

ONE LOT, 189xl45: 10 minutes from p. 9.
line on W., B. & A. car line: cost me &2O:
will sell for $50. Address Box 144-As star
once. or phone Col S70l.
Evening star., 1922-01-23

BEAUTIFUL CORNER IN CHEVY CHASE
on terrace covered with trees, near the Corbin
estate Contains 10. 200 feet. Price end terms
reasonable. Address Box 35-T. Star oftce.
HOW TO BE YOUR OWN LANDLORD AT
For full particulars call, write Or phone to
J. HOWELL GORDON, Main 5e31, Colorado
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-06

H 81. Hensley, 11os Twenty
|ntuth avenue. and T. C. Hensley.
liza Twelfth street. are IN Mar
shall. No. attending the funeral
|0f their mother.
NJ. an6 Mrs.. ]. W. Crandall, SIS
Twen4y-Afth street leave tonight
for Galveston. Texas. THAR VIII be
gone M ~ next sevsn mcAths.
Mis- Lofetfn Murphy, 1916 fwen-
ty-third street. has gone to Chicago
where she win resume her harp
strides under Clara Louise Thurs
ton.
Miss Martha Heidemann OF Dem
yer, Colo, who has been visiting
with relatives here for two weeks,
left Saturday for Chicago. accom-
panied by her cousin, Mrs. D. c.
Ward. OF Muscatine, Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Fitxsimmons
Of Milan are the parents Of q baby
girl born yesterday at st. Anthony's
hospital
Mrs. Lillian Rounds. who has
been i'll for the last 10 days, is at
her Office today.
Miss Abbie Burns. and her aunt.
Mrs. Jordan, have returned to Los
Angeles after a six months visit
with Miss Burns parents, Mr. and
Mrs. E. ]. Burns, 1880 Fifteenth
street.
Mrs. Charles Linehard Of Ho-
boken. N. j.. arrived last night,
called here because of the illness
OF her brother, Harold Smith OF
Reynolds. who underwent an opera
ton at the Lutheran hospital. ii =
line, Saturday.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-06
URGING WOl!E
OF ROCK ISLAM
TOGO TOPOLlS
Cllb 0fficers Can Upen Menber.
ship to Garry Out Pledges b
Favsr Law md Deeeacy.

The Rock Island woman's club.
with a membership Of 1.400. OK
poets to make its influence felt a
the county election tomorrow. Tia
following statement was issued to-
day by the executive board OF TIN
organization:
1.-The executive board of the W0-
mans club of Rock Island, urges
every club member to cast her vote
tomorrow, according to her CO.'S
science Unless the pledge made At
the last general meeting Of the
club is supported by such actio4
at the polls it will have little
weight or influence" is<
The statement is signed by My.
c. L. Thompson. president. Mrs. 81
r. Mattison. Jr.. first vice presi-
dent; Mrs. I. S. White. second VICE
president; Mrs. G. Arthur Nelson,
recording secretary; Miss Ella
Freed, corresponding secretary:
Mrs. Robert Lee, treasurer; Mrs.
C. f. Bryan, registrar: Mrs. w. H.
Bedell, Mrs. A. NJ. klove. Mrs. Floyd
f. Thompson. Miss Jane Wilcox.
Mrs. Grace Freeman, Miss Carrie
Gregg, Mrs. H. w. Tremann and
Miss Nettie Dodge, directors; Mrs.
c. w. Foss, civic department, chair
man; Mrs. K. c. Berry. study de-
partment, chairman; Mrs. l.. r.
kennedy, music department, chair
man. a
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-06

Fred Traber, HIN aeyenth aye
nue., Moline, was arrested last
night for bootlegging and was SEN
fenced to six months in isil when
he failed to pay the 500 Ane' Inn
posed BY Magistrate Frank Gus
tafson.
Trabers arrest followed the con-
fession Of Charles Kennedy. said to
be Sflvis strike-bfeaker, who be-
came dangerously Ill from drinkinS
the poison liquor. Fearing that he
would die from the elects Of the
moonshine. Kennedy revealed to the
police the source of his supply.
Police were no more hopeful
than Kennedy over the .latter,s con-
dttion, and for a time they enter
tanned grave fears that Moline
hooch would claim its third victim
within a week. Kennedy has now
recovered from his serious Illness.
He is in the city Jail and will
remain there for 100 days. He
pleaded guilty to charge of trans
porting liquor and was fined $50.
He was unable to pay.
At the TRADER residence the DO
lice found two stills, 100 gallons of
mash and 10 gallons of liquor. A
bottle containing small quantity
OF liquor was also found at Traders
store. Sixth avenue and Sixteenth
street. Ft,
TRADER was found guilty Of vio-
lating the liquor law last May and
was fined $500 at that time.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-06
HORST HONORED
BY |LLIN| DADS
University Association Chooses
Him Vice President; Promote
Welfare Of College.

Henry w. Horst, president of the
Henry w. Horst Construction COM
pany, Rock Island, was elected
vice president of the Illinois Uni
versity Dads association Saturday
evening. This organization was
organized three years ago to furth-
err welfare of the university and to
promote closer relationship be-
tween student body and the alumni.
One day a year is dedicated to
dads" who have children attending
the university that they might in
spect the buildings and to learn of
the progress that is being made by
the students.
DR.. G. o. Gulick. East st. Louis,
was chosen president of the or
ganization and F. C. Amsbary,
Champaign, was chosen as secre-
tary. Val Jobst, Jr., Peoria;
Charles Taylor, Harrisburg; S. E.
Bradt. De kalb, and Alfred Deroe-
let, Chicago. are members of the
executive committee.