davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-25
JOHN N. JAMES BUYS $4,000
SCHOOL BONDS AT MuLESHOt

Muleshoo, Texas, Aug 10 Mule
shoes $4,000 school bond issue
has been sold 10 John NJ jane,
owner ~ the Rocking Chair ranch
and a resident n this county No.
James has an outstanding bonds
against this town and county H.
nurchaaed he fl0 900 road bond
issue ~ District NJ I, about 4
month ago
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-25
'Topicsof theDay'
TARIFF BILL IS
PASSED nv THE SENATE

Washington. August le.-The adj
miniAtration tariff bill, officially
the tariff act Of 1874" was pass
cd late today hy the Senate after
four months % debate.
u nov goes h conference.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-25
ODD FELLOWS DISTRICT
ASSOCIATION IN STAMFORD

Stamford, Aug. 21-Between 300
and 400 Odd Fellows Of the Four
Counties Odd Fellows association,
will hold their next session in STAN
ford in February, next year The
association is made up Of Jones.
Fisher, Haskell and Stonewall coun-
ties A session was recently held
90 Rotan, at which the degree team
of the Arson Rebckaahs lodge won
the S25 cash prize offered for the
best execution Of the initiatory de-
gree.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-25

Purity and healing power are the
chief Characterised n Liquid hoFo.
some. Il menda torn, cut, burned
or slaldod flesh with wonder
prompines. Price 800. so aRs I.
20 Sold hy CITY nlug Store
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-25

Joe Dick Slaughter was among
the Lubbock people who attended
the Hubber-Swatter game at Slaton
Tuesday. Mr.. Slaughter is with the
Hubbers, win or lose, and has shown
greater interest in them perhaps
than any other local fan.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-25

A man abe oan1 be- shown any
lhlae, fan b. ,hoNn ~
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-25

Mrs. n a. llodo ~ Iameaa, feH.
"a. Waited several day. |n lho home
III NJ and nm n n I|lkln4 laai
ns0k. and with Mr. lnsllH ~ -
me'a' sho Il N lnfsl 'an|lsIlHm'
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-25
whv did Ed. r. Bentley lead Mari.

Why did Ed. r. Bentley lead Mars
for State Superintendent OF Public
Instruction with a vote OF 226,ooo
July 22nd? For the same good rea'
son the voters should vote for their
own interest Saturday, August 26th.
ED. r. BENTLEY
CANDIDATE FOR
STATE SUPERINTENDENT
Dnr,oeratio Primary AUGUST rs.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-25

The old two-story building on the
southeast corner of the square Is
being dismantled TO make room for
modern brick building for Mr..
Cox. Some speak Of the old build
ing as an cold landmark while
others call il an "old eye-sore. w.
well. both designations fit the case,
We are glad TO see II go.
Married, on August 6, 1922, at
The home of the brides parents az
Evans, Texas, Paul Mullenix and
Miss Myrtle White Mr. MulleniS
is one of our boys from the Far.
vie community, also an eX-soldier
having done fourteen months serv-
iee in France. lie is highly esteem.
ed and loved by all who know him
Miss White comes highly recon
mended, being well known all over
the State, having taught school foI
several years. We welcome them "a
our town and wish for them a hap.
py and successful life.-Contributed
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-25

Report Complains 10 the VlICe---
Lubbock the best service request that you re-
snma ntanmg excellent standard
New-York tribune., 1922-05-21

Rlght-CIVIC VIRTUE
PLAYS HOST to a half
dozen Morgan dancers
who, almost as scantily
clad as the marble sirens
the heroic swordsman
tramples underfoot, in
dulge in a series of clas-
sic (?) poses to the
great enjoyment of a
City Hall Park full Of
interested spectators.
Underwood
Lett A H u N A N
G R A S SSH OPPER. An
especially picturesque &C.
tlon photograph of Will
cox, of Stamford Uni
verslty, California, clear
ing the bar in the pole
vault at IL feet 9 inches
during a recent athletic
meet on the Pacific Coast.
Underwood
Lett = G OIL FIN G
PRINCES. An interest
ing snap of the Prince of
Wales, British heic-ap-
parent, and Crown Prince
Hirohito, Regent of ia
pan, taken as they were
about to start out for a
round of golf in Toxic.
a battery of cameras
followed the royal pair
around the links and an
parcntly had such a bad
effect on their respective
games that no cards were
kept of the score.
Central NeHs
New-York tribune., 1922-05-21
The Craphic's O,cn
SPORT COLUMN
No. 10
Ethelda Bleibtrcv

A half dozen movie snaps of
the greatest woman swim
mer of all tipe-the Olym-
pic and national champion
and record holder at various
distances from so yards to
800 metres, who. is lost to
amateur ranks by her decis-
ion to open a swimming pool
in Atlantic City and hence
forth compete as profes-
sional. Miss Bleibtrey but
four short years ago was
veritable novice.
M0r.e BY Jack Sussr,0S
New-York tribune., 1922-05-21

Right-The "RADIO\
CRICKET" the smallest
known radio receiving set,
perched on the forefnger
of its maker, Allen Turner, y
a newspaper artist of Los An
geles. 1t measures half an inch
in diameter and has $50 turr
of wire in it's coil. Keystone
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-11-23
TWIN SWAMPS
IDAHO FALLS
bruins Qualify for the Championship
Game by Defeating East Finders ~
60 0-Boise Wins az Coucr d'Aiene
and VIII Play Twin for Title.

While Filler was spiking the guns
.of the Nampa Warriors last Friday
at Twin Falls. the Twin Falls Bruins
journeyed TO Idaho Falls and swamp
ed the east enders 80 10 0, The re-
suit OF this game QUALITIES Twin Falls
TO play against Boise for champion
ship OF the state. the latter having
won It's game against Occur d'AIene
hy large score.
Twin Falls used the oid-style play
almost exclusively. while the east
enders are said TO have uncorked a
fancy array of forward passes and
spread formations. Twins great
plunging back. Clarity, FOUND no
trouble In tearing holes In the Idaho
Falls line and many OF Twins scores
are directly traceable TO this stellar
player
When announcement was made OF
the Bruins success az the Nampa-
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-11-23

BILE pass. Nampa's ball on Filters As
yard line. Forward pass failed; Filler
penalized 10 yards for holding.
Woodie tore off 10 yards and two
passes failed. Pass. Smith 10 Comp
ton. Melted yards Noodle made
yardage Nampa, fighting like tigers.
tried 20 complete long pass be-
hind Filer's goal line but failed.
Gray tried an end run but was stop
ped with 5-yard loss. A fake kick
on the fourth down netted . yards
but was not enough TO hold the ball
and Nampa's hopes OF scoring went
glimmering. Lapp kicked 20 mid
field as the quarted ended.
Fourth Quarter.
Gray got away for z yards but
Nampa was penalized 10 yards for
hurdling Woodie made yardage on a
long end run. Pass failed and sec
ond try made yards. Woodie hit
the line for >. Slim Cole caught
Smiths pass and Timm kicked. Love
intercepted pass and IL was Filer's
bail on the 20-yard line Diehl made
> and Timm added In two attempts
and Lapp tried for field goal. miss
ing the cr0ss-bar narrowly.
Nampa tried two passes which
were ineompleted and after making
IS kards Noodle was forced 20 kick.
II was a good kick for 45 yards but
Lapp kicked back for the same dis
lance and Keith who received the
ball, was downed In his tracks.
Smith made s. and a tumble cost
Nampa 10 yards. Reay and Conant
upsetting the Nampa man Nampa
completed a forward pass for is,
but failed In a second attempt. Gray
made 6 yards, two passes failed and
Il was Filer's ball on downs. Diehl
made 3. Lapp and Timm ? IL.
Diehl hit the line for first down.
Lapp made on an end run and Hall
went through for 8. Aman made l2
Yards on forward pass and Lapp
cireled end for 10 as the whistle
blew.
Final score: Filler IA: Nampa o.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-11-23

lowing the kickoff brought the ball
into Filler territory. Woodie. Smith
and Compton carried the ball close
TO Filer's goak aided by a lO-yard
penalty. and a forward pass behind
the goal posts was incompleted, end
ing Nampa's hopes OF ayerting a
shutout
The Game i'm Detail
Nampa took the north goal and
kicked, the ball bounding across
Filer's goal line. Lapp and Timm
made yards apiece Another try
failed to gain and Lapp kicked TO
center.
Gray and Noodle made each and
smith added 6 on fake kick. Wood
lie fumbled and lost yards. Filer's
ball. Cole made through right
tackle and Timm made IL first down
with Z. Lapp tore off 5 around left
end and Charlie Diehl MT center for
T. Timm made l and Big Cole got
away for 20. Lapp circled left end
for 3 yards and Timm added
stopping on Nampa's 5-yard line.
Diehl put II over and Lapp kicked
goal. Filler Z; Nampa 0.
Lapp. kicked TO Nampa's sO-yard
line. Woodie lost 2 yards on line
buck and Gray made z. Nampa
kicked TO Diehl woo returned 10
yards. Lapp kicked TO center. Nampa
tried the forward pass twice without
gain. Filler penalized 5 yards for off
side play. Gray hit the line for l and
a forward pass added ~ more. Aman
got the ball on a tumble and Lapp
kicked out of danger. Noodle made
one and Keith 2. Forward pass
failed and Nampa was offside. re-
ceiving 5 yards penalty. Cole inter
cepted a forward pass and gained 4
yards. Diehl went through left side
for 3; Timm adding and Lapp 3.
Diehl took 4 and the quarter ended
with the ball in Filters possession
on Nampa's 42-yard line.
Second Quarter
Cole made and Aman !; Filler
penalized 5. Lapp booted TO Gray,
who signaled for a fair catch. but
started to run. Penalized 5 yards.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-11-23

Filler game. the Filler students arose
and gave 10 cheers and a tiger for
the neighboring city's team, showing
that whatever may be their family
differences. Filler . loyal to the
county OF which she Is no unimport-
ant part. Lo aeaflns. uch an sthe m
ant part. Local fans expect to at
tend the Twin Falls-Boise game on
Thanksgiving day and that they viii
do their best 10 uphold the honor OF
Twin Falls county goes without say
ing.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-11-23
Northsiders' Hopes of Bewildering Filler Boys
With Spread Formation and Forward Pass
Fade Away When Locals Break into Their
Choicest Formations Straight Line Bucks
Do the Job and Score Two Touchdowns.
CBY N. D. READ

Old-style football. as exemplified
by the Filler high school squad. was
victorious over the new style in the
final game OF the season last Fri
day at Lincoln field, Twin Falls,
when the Nampa Warriors went
down TO defeat by a score of IA to o.
The game was expected to dem
onstrate the respective merits Of
the old and modern styles of play
and the Nampa coach is quoted as
being confident that his new spread
eagle formations and forward passes
would result in three or four touch
downs before the Filler boys awoke
to what was going on. However, he
reckoned without Coach Denman,
who, while he seldom uses the open
formations in the games. has per-
fected a most successful defense
against them, and Nampa's most
fancy formations and trick plays
were broken up by the Filler boys
and only once was there imminent
danger OF Filer's goal line being
crossed
A heavy rain in the forenoon had
made the field slippery and the
Filler backs found ii hard going. but
generally made sufficient yardage TO
hold the ball.
Filters first touchdown came early
in the first quarter after Timm.
Lapp. Diehl and Cole tore great holes
in Nampa's line and circled their
ends for good gains. Diehl carried
the bali over for touchdown, Lapp
kicking goal.
Two or three times Filler got the
ball within striking distance but lost
it either on fumbles OF by being held
for downs and IL was not until the
middle of the thirc quarter that
they were successful in again push
ing the pigskin across. Two OF the
linemen, Big Cole and Hall. figured
in putting this one across. the latter
going over with the ball after
brilliant l2-yard Fun. Lapp again
added the extra point.
Nampa's one opportunity TO score
came near the end of the third quar-
ter, when brilliant double pass fol-
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-11-23
TWIN FALLS HIGHWAY DISTRICT
WILL NAME NEW DIRECTORS

There will be an election ia the
Twin Falls highway district Noyem-
Der 20 70 name three members OF
the board OF directors TO serve for
the four years commencing January
/. 1928.
There will be no election IN the
Filler highway district until year
from now, the present directors. H.
J. Weaver, Ivan G.. Lincoln and L.
G. Hin having been appointed for a
term of four years. their terms ex-
piring January /. 1924. The Filler
highway district was organized a
year later than the Twin Falls dis
trict.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-11-23
OLD-STYLF FOOTBALL TRIUMPHANT;
DENMAN'S WILDCATS DOWN NAMPA

smith made l and Keith 3. Woodie
hit the line for 3 and again for 3
Keith added and Woodie made IL
first down. Lapp caught a forward
pass and made 10 yards, following
with : more. Diehl made ? IL and
1imm failed 10 gain. Lapp made 3
and Aman was downed for 3 yards
loss. Diehl failed 10 gain and Cole
made g. Lapp tried a drop kick
from the s5-yard line but missed the
posts. Nampas ball on their 20-yard
tine A trick play failed and Wood
ie kicked TO Aman. Timm made B
Yards. Lapp was hurt but stayed in
the game. Diehl made and Cole
lost l. Lapp kicked over the goal
line. Smith made z and Gray s. Keith
made 3 and Smith 4 Keith made f.
first down Keith made 3 and Smith
and Keith made yardage. Reay went
IN for Gordon Diehl at right guard.
Woodie made I yard and Smith
failed TO gain. Woodie kicked 10
Diehl. Nampa was penalized for
holding. Diehl made and Hall add
ed 2 l-2. Filers first forward pass.
Diehl TO Love. netted 10 yards. Lapp
made 5 and Diehl ~ Timm added
and the half ended with the bah
1O-yard line.
Third Quarter.
Lapp kicked [. Gray. who re-
turned 10 yards Smith was thrown
for loss and two attempts failed to
gain. Woodie kicked TO Diehl. Aman
failed to gain. Diehl made and
Lapp 4 Aman got and Timm 3.
Two tries by Diehl resulted in s
yards gain and Hall added more IN
tackle back play. Timm hit the line
for 8 and Lapp went around end for
more. Aman was hurt but stayed
in. Delhi and Timm hit the line for
a total OF yards and Lapp made 3.
Timm and Diehl added more but
Filler lost the ball on a fake kick
and Nampa Immediately punted out
of DANCED.
Cole failed 10 gain; Diehl made
and Timm l l-2. Lapp kicked and
the ball was returned 10 yards Gray
tried to break through Filters line
but was thrown for a 9-yard loss.
Timm getting through and mailing
him. Smith made yards around
the end and Woodia nit left wing for
yardage A forward pass failed and
Reay caught the ball on a second at
tempt. Diehl tore hole for l 2 yards
and Lapp bucked the line for 2;and
Timm drew 6. Diehl made IL first
down. Hall took the ball and tore
through Nampa's right for ~ yards
to touchdown. Lapp kicked goal.
Filler IA: Nampa 0.
Lapp kicked off and the ball was
returned 40 yards on a stellar dou-
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-11-23
Miss Pond Is Honored

Miss Charlotte R>nd, newly elect
ed superintendent OF schools, was
honored by dinner given at the
Rogerson Cafe Thursday evening by
teachers at the Lincoln school with
whom she has been associated. Those
who attended we're Lilly Swanson.
Martha Luky. ortho Jones, Dorothy
kenworthy. Dorothy Kuhns. Banock
Weismann. Esther McRoberts. Helen
Martin. Inex Pomeroy. Mabel Mahaf-
fey. Fannie perkinA. Elizabeth Shot
we'll. l.. Il. Drake. Helen Horner.
Emma Davis. n. Bernard and Mrs.
Ernest Smith.--News.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-11-23

The u. S. Meat Co. OF Filler wish
es 10 call your attention TO their
facilities for providing your meat
supply for winter, and asks that you
see them before you buy. II viii
pay you. Quality with Quantity --
adv 34-4tc
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-11-23

order engraved or printed Christ
mas cards at The Record office.
samples now on display.--adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-08-19
SURGEON SHOT.
=. BY PATIENT
(By the Associated Press)

Duluth, Minn., Aug. 19.-Dr. J. J.
Eklund, prominent Duluth surgeon,
was shot and killed in his Office ut
noon today by John Magnusson, u
patient, who then turned upon him
self and committed suicide,
The shooting was witnessed by
the slain surgeons son, DR.. w. J..
Eklund, and Mrs. c. M. Peterson, of
Deer River, Minnesota and her
daughter, Miss Marie Peterson.
Police are unable to advance any
motive for the crime.
Magnusson, who was Al years old
and unmarried, had visited the
younger DR.. Eklund's office for
treatment. He walked across the hall
to the surgeons office, opened the
door and fired three shots into the
elder Eklund's head. Sitting with his
back to the door, the victim was un-
aware of Magnusson's approach. Mag
nusson then fired a bullet into his
temple, dying almost instantly.
DR.. Eklund who was sixty years
old, was chief of staff at St. Luke's
hospital and was one of the oldest
practicing surgeons in the city. The
slain surgeon had been prominent
in state politics, having served on
the state, city and county Republi-
can committees. He is survived by
one son.
Dr.. Eklund also was prominent in
business circles, being president Of
the Duluth National Bank and di-
rector of the Northern National
Bank.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-08-19
AIR PILOT. TO !. !.
TOUCH. CITY Ct
Lieut.. Wilkins to Make Circuit
" OF the Country

Lieut.. Paul C. Wilkins of the army
air service is scheduled to pass
through Bismarck on trans-conti-
mental air flight which he has start
ed for the purpose Of devising new
air mail routes. .,.
Lieut.. Wilkins will 60 by way Of
Dayton, O., Scott Fielom, III. Fort
Riley, Kan; North Platte, Neb.;
Cheyenne, Wyo.; Salt Lake City;
Elko and Reno, New, and complete
his trip at San Francisco.
Returning he will pass through
Salt Lake City, Casper and Sheri-
dan, Wyo.; Miles City, Mont, Bis
marck and Fargo, N. D.; Minneapo-
lis, Chicago, Dayton and Washing
ton. r
The aviator will make study Of
landing facilities with reference to
terrain and servicing facilities for
airplanes. 1t is expected the trip will
take him about month. ..r t..
Bismarck is one of the few cities
of its size having an airplane hangar,
it being that of the North Dakota
Aircraft Co. in the eastern part OF
the city. ..h .5s...4->"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-08-19
GIRLS WALKING
T0C0AST STOP
HERE FOR DAY
Two Young Chicago Girls Out
For Good Time Find Lots
. OF Fun in Hiking

If you wanted to see the country
and felt you didn't have the price
Of railroad fare or an automobile
what would you do? .&2
Simple, Just walk! At least that's
the way Hulda and Vivian Nyberg,
flaxen-haired sisters of Chicago,
view it. They are walking from Chi
cago to the, coast, though. as the
broad trail Of the western plains
stretches before them they are will
ing to accept an auto lift.
The girls were in Bismarck today
and expect to continue their journey
without much delay, They arrived
here yesterday afternoon. visited
about the city. remained all night
at hotel and were feeling bright
and fresh today as they started west
ward. 4
The two girls are II and 10 years
old and they just came over from
Sweden three years ago. t...
1--WE wanted to see the country"
said Hulda. eve just been down
around Chicago and of course you
don't see anything much there. So
we are walking to the coast and
may, stay there this winter. No, we're
not walking for wager or anything
except the adventure and to see the
country" ..I.
The girls carry a knapsack with
them, wear army hiking clothes and
one of them carries revolver with
her although they both boast of the
fine treatment accorded them every
where. sr..- ..
The girls say they walk about 20
miles a day, and rest at FREQUENT in
tervals.
"No-o, we don't get tired,' said
Hulda with a broken7 accent and a
slight drawl and an fundeniable air
of refinement. 1--WE just get use to
it and we take our time. Its lots of
fun." 4n=" '. .,,Jr =.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-08-19
Potato Inspectors
Are Announced
fRv tho Associated Press'

Fargo, N. D., Aug. 19.-Following
a potato conference at the Agricul-
tural College yesterday o. P. Lund,
head of the state grain inspection
department announced three proba-
BILE appointments for potato inspec-
tion work in the state.
G. C. Edwards of the college will
probably be supervisor of potato in
spection in the Fargo district; c. R.
johnson of the federal vegetable in
spection department, now at st.
Paul, the Grand Forks district.
r. Maynard Peterson in charge of
the Minneapolis office will be as
signed to supervise inspection over
the whole state.
Mr.. Lund also announced that
there will be deputy inspectors at
principal potato production points
such as Hoople.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-08-19
ANTHRACITE
PARLEY GOES
OVER SUNDAY
Meeting Adjourns until Mon
day Without Agreement
Having Been Reached
TERMS ARE DISCUSSED
First Negotiations For Set
tling Strike in Illinois
Taken in Chicago

Philadelphia, Avg. 19.-The joint
conference of anthracite coal opera
tors and union officials adjourned
about 1880 o'clock until Monday af-
ternoon without having reached an
agreement. A brief statement was
issued by James A. German, secre-
tary of the conference, that the terms
of a possible contract had been dis
cussed, but containing no informa-
tion as to what progress toward q
settlement of the strike in the hard
coal fields had been made.
Mr.. Germans statement read:
"The conference of anthracite oper
ators and mine workers met this
morning at 10 o'clock and continued
it's efforts to reach an agreement in
the anthracite fed. The time Of
the conference was consumed in a
discussion of the terms of possible
contract. The conference will recon.
vene Monday at four p. m."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-08-19
SENATET0END
FOUR MONTHS
TARIFF DEBATE
Expected Bill Will Go To Vote
And Passage Late
IT,. Today
WORKS UNTIL MIDNIGHT
Not Expected More Than
Three Votes Against on
Majority Side
WORKS UNTIL MIDNIGHT

Washington, Aug. 19.-The senate
will end its four months tariff fight
late today with the passage Of the
bill by an overwhelm-
ing majority. With, the absence Of
two Republican senators generally
credited as in opposition, it was ex.
pected that not to exceed three votes
would be cast against the bill on the
majority side. The general belief was
that these would be offset by at
least that many votes in support on
the Democratic side.
Although it worked until close to-
midnight last night, the senate was
back on the job an hour earlier than
usual today in order to clean up
amendments of individual senators.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-08-19
WANT NAMES OF
CAVALRY MEN

In developing the organized re-
serves ,of the United States Army.
the Goth Cavalry has been assigned
states which include North Dakota
and it is desired to get the names
of North Dakota men who have ser
we'd in the cavalry and who would be
available as officers in the reserves,
according to information received at
the office of the Adtjutant-Gencral..
Names may be sent to the AdJutant-
Generals office or headquarters 66th
cavalry division, Omaha, Neb.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-08-19
CENTER BAND
COMPLETES HOME

Center, N. D., Aug. 19.-The local
organization known as the Center
Band Boys have just completed their
new home. The hall formerly owned
by them was destroyed by fire last
November.
The new hall is a stucco and con-
crete builing, 32x9O feet. 1t will also
be the home of Center X. P. Lodge
No. SO, who aided in financing it.