davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-20
MISS M'AD0RY TO
 MAKE ADDRESS

dress the committee on interior deco ration of the Woodlawn High school Friday morning at 10 o'clock at the Woodlawn library. Every woman's organization of the eastern section of the city is requested 70 send a repre- sentative
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-20
AFTER-REHEARsAL PARTY

Mir. and Mrs. J. W. Dunbar enter tained Wednesday evening at buffet supper in honor of the Vallely- Dun bar bridal party following the re- hearsal for the wedding.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-20
DINNER PARTY
 FOR MRS. PERKINS

Mir and Mrs. Arthur Chenoweth will entertain at dinner party this evening at their apartment in Rhodes court in honor of Mrs. B. C. Perkins. of New Orleans, who is the attrac- tive guest of Mir. and Mrs. E.. NJ. Tutwiler,. Jr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-20
LUNCHEON FOR MRS. DENT

Mrs w. c. Lloyd will entertain jn- formally at luncheon at the Southern club Saturday in honor of Mrs. War ren Dent. of Eufaula, who is the guest of Mrs. l.. II. Dent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-20
MRS. THoMPsoN,s LUNCHEoy

Mrs. R. D. Thompson will entertain the members of the education com mittee of the Woman's club at a luncheon today at her home at Mt Pinson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-20

The Junior Shakespeare club Will meet this afternon at 2:30 o'clock with Miss Emily Williams.
 The Cadmean circle will meet this afternoon at 2:3O o'clock with Mrs Herbert Tutwiler.
 The Qui vive club will meet this afternoon at o'clock with Mrs. E. J. Rowe, 1914 Thirty-second street north.
 The ClIonian club will meet thls afternoon at 2So o'clock with Mrs J. I. Blount, 276S Hanover circle The Quest club will meet this aft ernoon at 2:S0 o'clock with Mrs Edwin Sellers. Leader, Mrs. k. H. Hamrick.
 Study Circle will meet this after noon at 2:s0 o'clock with Mrs. R. M Jenkins, S5o1 Cliff Road.
 twentieth Century club will meet with Mrs. l.. H. Pennington, ll2o Thirtieth street. north, this aiter- noon at 230 o'clock.
 LEtude dArt will meet with Mrs A O. Riser, S15 Nineteenth street. south, this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
 The Fenelon club will meet today at 1 o'clock with Mrs. w. Il. Hamp- ton. 1117 Sycamore street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-20
WOODWARD GOLF AND COINTRY CLUB

Mrs. Herbert E. Smith. of Wood : ward, will be hostess for the satur- day afternoon bridge party at the Woodward Golf club from to 1 o'clock. with dancing from to $ o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-20

.Ae Age-Heralo mas arranged with leading fashion designers of New York to furnish its readers daily fashion and pattern service. All pat terms. will be seam making and guar anteed to fit perfectly. Safe delivery of every pattern ordered is also guar anteed. You should order patterns little in advance of the time you will nefd them, as a stock Is not kept in Birmingham, but all orders will be forwarded to the pattern department Ladies' Corset Cover-This tight fitting corset cover will prove T splendid aid In obtaining trim, smooth line over the bust. The back
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-20
IGNORING MRS. PERKINS

MT. and Mrs. Pelham Anderson will entertain few friends at dinner Sat urday evening, at their home on Cliff road, in honor of Mrs, B. c. Perkins of New Orleans, who is the guest of Mir. and Mrs. E. M Tutwiler. Jr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-20
MRS. o'BYRNE,s LUNCHEON


 The beautiful luncheon, at which Mrs. Fallon O'Byrne entertained yes terday,swas in honor of Mrs. Joseph MeGhee of New York, who is the guest of her aunt. Mrs Henry F. De Bardeleben. at the Ridgely.
 The pretty luncheon table was made most attractive with low bas' kets of narcssi and glowing Rich mond roses.
 Mrs. DeBardeleben poured eoffe and Mrs. O'Byrne was assisted by Mrs Bert Wheelock. Mrs. Reid Lawson Mrs. T. E. O'Byrne and Mrs. G. M Lathem
 Other guests were: Mrs. McGhee Mrs. Eugene Munger, Mrs. Hayden Brooks, Mrs. Edward Fucker, Mrs Henry Gray. Mrs. John Fletcher, Mrs R. R. Smith. Mrs. John Hogan, Mrs Leon Bradley. Mrs. R. w, Fonville Mrs. W. D. Fonville Mrs. w. c. Mar tin. Mrs. Henry Chisolm, Mrs. Carr Mccormack, Mrs. Al Garber. Mrs Walter Rountree. Mrs. w. I. Grubb Mrs. Edward Keiser, Mrs. James Keith. Miss Elizabeth Rogers of Knoxville, Mrs. Harry Wheelock. Mrs D. F. Talley, Mrs. T. NJ. Mcclellan and Mrs. J. C.. Harper.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-20
MISS TAYLOR WILL LECTURE

Miss Annie Manning Taylor. Wno is well known and much beloved u this city, will arrive in Birmin na nam m on February 2S, when she Will peslh her Bible readings, and she Wlli re main until March 10. She WlIl ha Ne a class each day at the flrst f.e9os ,. to.iao church from II to 12 o'clock asch morning. Miss Taylor has chosen for her subject "The Gospel Inf St Luke" The meetings will pc held at a downtown chuch, the flrst Presbyterian, in order that 1t may he convenient for all to attend these splendid Bible studies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-20
INsrALLArIoN OF OFFICERS

The public installation of officers of Fidelity temple No. D, Pythlan BIS ters. will take place this evening al 8 o'clock. A special invitation Is ex- tended to sister temples and kni ghts of Pythias.
 A program will be given. There will he A presentation of the Stars and Stripes. followed by the installation of officers by Mrs F. J. Burns, grand senior of Alabama, assisted by Mrs. John Fisher and Mrs. Guy Murphree.
 Piano numbers will be given ny Miss Sarah Brown; vocal solo py Mrs. Amelia Motion Embry'. elolln selection by MT. David Lischkor' ana a humorous reading by MT. Luther Patrick. A solo dance will be ren-, dered by Mrs. Leola Armstrong anu "Dokey Drill" by the degree team' Knights of Khorassan.
 The address of the evening VIII ne given by Judge Locke. The general Arrangements are under the direc . ton of Mrs. J. F. Carle, past ehiet of Fidelity temple.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-20
wooD-HIcKs WEDDING

Mr Leslie E. Wood and Miss Julia Hicks, both of Fairfield, were united in marriage Sunday morning. The ceremony was performed by Rev. E. G. Mackay at the Owentoni Methodist parsonage. Mir. Wood Is we'll known resident of Fairfield. Miss Hicks has been making her home with pr. and Mrs. w M. Carmichael of Fairfield. X number of close friends of the bride and groom were present at the ceremony.
 MT. and Mrs. Wood left for short wedding trip.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-20
A FAsr GRowING oRpER

The Auxiliary of the Veterans of Foreign Wars met at the Hillman hotel last evening. and the corps or officers elected December z, 1s2l' were duly installed by Comrade Hart ford. post commander of Gen. Thomas H. Berry post No 66S. Publicity social. finance and hospital commit tees were appointed, and much en- thusiasm and interest is being taken. Several applications for membership in this fast growing order were taken in at this meeting. This organiza- ton is composed of the mothers, wives. daughters and sisters of sol diers who have fought upon foreign soil. There are a few honorary mem bers of the auxiliary, who have given succor and untiring service Tor the comfort and happiness of those ex- service men who have been, and are still. in the various hospitals, and in our own midst.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-20

ceedingly gratified that such splendid dramatic work is being done in the schools.
 Those students who wish to join the Drama league may secure mem bership cards at the public library or at tho Jefferson theatre Tuesday aft ernoon.
 VALLELY-DUNDAR WEDDING
 The marriage of Miss Leola Dun bar. the attractive daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Dunbar, and MT. Hugh stephen Yallely. took place last even ing at o'clock at the First Baptist church of Pratt City, the Rev. P. T. Wyatt officiating.
 The church was decorated with green palms and ferns. amid which shown the light from candles in tall white candelabra.
 Mrs. 0. A Miller mad charge of the nuptual music and played the we'd ding march. Miss LaRue Worreli sang Until" and Mrs. R. c. McMahon rendered 70 Promise Me"
 Misses Evelyn and Ellen, twin daughters of MT. and Mrs. c. H. Giles. were the brides maidens. They were pretty in white organdie dresses.
 Little Dorothy Wyatt and Kathleen Williams were the flower girls. They wore pretty frocks of pink organdie and carried baskets of roses.
 Ben Bailey Brooks, in a suit of white satin, was the ringbearer.
 Miss Mary Dunbar was her sisters s maid of honor. Her gown of blue satin crepe was trimmed with touches of burnt orange. She wore a hat to match and her bouquet was of pink roses.
 Tho bride was charming in a suit of brown duvetyn with becoming hat of the same color and bouquet of bride roses and valley Niles.
 The groom was attended by MT. c. A. Traynor as best man.
 Following the ceremony an in- formal reception was held at the home of the brides parents, for the members of the bridal party.
 The brides table was centered with big cake and adorned with tiny pink and white baskets of bonbons.
 Mr. Nallely and his bride left last evening for a wedding trip which will include a visit to Atlanta and other places, and upon their return will be at home with Mir. and Mrs. J. W Dunbar for time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-20
MISSIONARY SOCIETY

The woman's Missionary Society of Mt Vernon church will entertain at a silver tea at the home of Mrs J. Wade Foster, 3712 Twenty seventh street north
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-20

The ClIonian club will meet this afternoon at 2:3o o'clock with Mrs J | Blount, 276S Hanover circle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-20

Mrs w. H. Saunders. Jr., has re turned to her home in Dallas, Tex. after visit to her parents, Mir. and Mrs. E. E. Linthicum.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-20

Miss Mary Porter is taking the rest cure at St. Vincents hospital
 Miss Jennie Dilworth of Hunts vlle is spending the winter with her sister. Mrs. B. G. Harper, 1923 Princeton avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-20

Mir. Gordon Robinson. is III with in- fluenza at the home of his parents. MT. and Mrs. J. B. Robinson, on Highland avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-20

Mrs Richard Mccoy of Riverton; Va, will arrive soon to be the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Jesse C. Adams, and Mir Adams.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-20

Study Circle will meet this after- noon at 23O o'clock with Mrs. k. NJ Jenkins, 3501 Cliff Road.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-20
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Junior Shakespeare club will meet this afternon at 2:30 O'CLOCK with Miss Emily Williams
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-20

Mrs. l.. L. Stephenson and Mrs. Bowen Henderson are leaving Sun day with MT. Stephenson for Indian apols to spend two weeks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-20

Miss Ruth Elliott has returned to her home in Anniston after a visit to Miss Julia Norton.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-06-29
AUTOMOBILE BUSINESS ON
FIRMER BASIS SAYS BABS0N

Wellesley Hills, Mass, June "a,
1922. In discussing the general
situation for the week Roger w.
Babson the statictican, today made
the following analysis of the Auto
mobile Industry.
MANY persons have been sur
prised at the recent rebound in the
automobile industry and in the
price of automobile securities.
Those, however, who have been
carefully watching the situation
are not surprised. The price cut
in automobiles developed new buy
ing; the extension of the good roads
movement increased the point of
saturation; and the reduction in the
cost of tires and general supplies
encouraged more people to use cars.
The man who has never had any
car now drives one; and the man
who was content with one car has
two or three. No, the saturation
point has not been reached. More
over, as our system of good roads is
extended, this saturation point is
pushed further and further away.
The saturatin point for automobiles
in this country will not be reached
until our system of highways has
been completed and perfected.
'The great factor, however, which
is today making business for the
automobile companies is the silent
and insistant purchasing of parts"
by the present users of cars. Peo-
pie have no idea of the tremendous
business existing today in automo-
bile parts. 1t is generally esti-
mated that about ten billion dollars
is invested in automobiles and their
accessories. 1t is further estimated
that a man spends about s per
cent year on repairs and that
large proportion of this for new
parts. This maens that from three
hundred to four hundred million
dollars of automobile business per
year exists in the manufacture and
sale of new parts for cars already
sold. Not only is this large
amount of money, but there is as
much net profit in this business as
in double or treble the same amount
of automobile business. If you have
any doubt of this take the parts"
catalog for any car and add up what
it would cost to buy all of the parts
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-06-29
MALHEUR COUNTY REAL ES
TATE TRANSFERS RECORDED
JUNE II to JUNE "a

Simon Lasa ct ux to Joe Yraguen
part of sWA swAS SEA Sec. 1S-41
4S. eI122. 500.
U. s. A. to Cory A. Hallock, s Y
NWA Sec. Q; SEA, and S1sNEA
Sec. S-16-46. 16l22I. $4,000,
Ed. Durbin ct ux to Alfred c.
Holland, part of lots 2 and 8, Sec
23-1S-47. 6I10I22. 81.
Lawrence Thysen to Paul Howe
S TT. of lot 15, all of lots 16 and
II, and NJ of lot 1s, block AZ, On.
tario. 1922. $1,997.75.
James Mcclure to Juntura Invest
ment Co., lats, 10 and 20, block 21,
Juntura. 6I30I19. $1.00.
j. w. Glisan go F. V. Fahrney, lot
4, block 23, Vale. 620I22. $500.
]. R. Blackaby Commercial Co.
to R. M. Horn, lot 4, block s, Pion-
eer Add. to Jordan Valley; also part
of NEANEA Sec. 11-3O-46. 6l19I
%.
Fred j. Palmer ct ais to R. NJ
Horn, lot 4, block 8, Pioneer Add.
to Jordan Valley; also part of NE
u ANEA Sec. 11-30-46. 4I10I22.
w. F.. Darby ct ux to James A.
Smith, lots 81 and 81, block 8,
Hadleys 1st Add. to Vale. 3I3l20.
$2,50O.
Fac Wardell to D. M. John. un-
divided u interest in NWA Sec
2S; EhsWA, WkSEA Sec. 21;
SEA Sec. 20; WkSWA Sec. 81;
sWA Sec. 20; EMEM Sec. SO-27-
80. 6IsI2O. $40.
James NJ McEwen ct ux to Vale
Trading Co., lot 6, block II, Out
look. 6I23I22. $1.O0.
A. B. Rouse ct ux. to Clarence v.
Vandiver, lot 8, block 40, Brogan.
6I1|22. $1.O0.
Emory Cole ct ux to Clarence v.
Vandiver, E1a lot 4, block 40, Bro
gan, 6 20. $1.00.
J. w. Sheridan to Thomas H.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-06-29

O'Neill, interest in mining claim.
11I17l21. $500.
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED
Harold R. Forstner and Gertrude
v. Clark, eI19 22.
Leste G. Coffey and Grace Crest,
s14I22.
COMPLAINTS FILED
William Maher VS.. Geo. w. Cum
Minis ct ux. 6l19l22.. foreclosure
of contract. $4,000.
Winnemucca State Bank & Trust
Co. VS.. Modesto Laucirica ct ais.
6I20I22. Foreclosure of chattel
mortgage. $22,SS0.
Geo. H. Bodfish VS.. Mary l.. WIKI
strom ct ais. eI2SI22. Account
ing.
Vale Trading Co. vs.. X. e. Nor
vail. 6|24 %. Recovery on note,
s7s1.75.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-06-29

Of the car separately Not only are
the companies getting high prices
for these parts, but there is prac
tically no expense connected with the
selling of these parts. When buy
ing a complete car I may buy from
any one Of a hundred companies
but when buying a part to one of my
present cars L must buy of the COM
pany which manufactures the car
Sale Of these parts is bringing into
the older companies a tremendous
income.
Investors will therefore see that
the automobile business has grad
uated from the experimental stage
and has become great settled in
dustry, at least SO far as the older
company is concerned. The good
will asset of every business should
increase as years go on, provided it
manufactures honestly useful
product. The older automobile com
panies, however, possess the ad-
ditional asset; Of being able to sell
parts for existing cars.
Many of these companies could
pay their dividends, certainly their
preferred dividends, from the pro-
fits from sale of parts. If Ford did
not manufacture another car he
could do tremendous business for
years to come in manufacturing
parts of the cars already sold. If
the saturation point is ever reached
in the automobile business, the pro-
fits from the requirements of ma
chimes and the sale of parts will still
be tremendous.
"Of course, new automobile COM
panies do not possess this asset.
Hence, conservative men purchase
only the stocks of the older and
more stable concers. Wise invest
ors also look carefully to the capi-
talization. Before buying an auto
mobile stock, divide the captiliza-
tion by the annual output both in
cars an dollars. Certain popular
makes of cars are over capitalized;
and certain companies with small
outputs have very conserva
tive capitalization. Therefore, one
should consider both the output and
tho no nj 20 Nathan 20
by itself is sufficient in Judging an
automobile stock.
IT want to emphasize particularly"
concluded Mr.. Babson, "the fact that
the automobile industry, is today
permanent industry and that the Sc
curities of the standard automobile
companies should rank with those
of the steel companies. Moreover,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-06-29

in view Of the foreign competition
which the steel companies will soon
have, should even be inclined to
sell certain steel securities and in
vest the proceeds in seasoned auto
mobile stocks.'
In spite of strikes, actual and
threatened, general business is hold
ing its own. The index of the Bab-
sonchart shows activities at II per
cent below normal. The same as
last week.
, 1922-12-04

be distributed by Casper merchants
during the show. A years subscrip-
ton renewal to the Casper Daily and
Sunday Tribune carries with it a 50
merchandise coupon and five chances
on the grand prizes. The same sp-
plies to a new subscription for the
same period.
A six months renewal carries a 81
coupon and n three months subscrip-
ton 80 cents in the form Of a coupon
with corresponding chances on the
grand prizes.
The show is being stalsSd Jointly by
the Casper Daily Tribune and the
Casper woman's Departmental club
the latter getting so per CEN of the
net profits of the show. The door ad-
mission is 20 cents. a minimum which
should make it possible for every per
son in the city 70 visit the show at
least once.
The doors OF the Arkeon will open
at 1880 each evening OF the show and
an entertainment program including
dancing, win be given each evening.
Ackerman's easy Coin Jazz or
chestra will play every evening and
this will DO supplemented BY special
numbers by ~soloists and other enter
tainers.
, 1922-12-04
Y
settlement Of.
DARDANELLES IS
FIRST ON LIST
OF BIC ISSUES
Russians Would Bar All
Warships But Those Of
Turks From Straits In
Effecting Agreement.


LAUSANNE, Dec. 4.--(Bv
The Associated Press. ALI
ae1eoafes ~ tha Nao,- East
--E.~-
.on.sience appIoacheu TO-
days session with the convic-
ton that the critical moment
OF the discussions was N hand
RI. e-... :, .os.n -
Dardo sies@ s%s+s.;, sa.~na-
al ~ nos-.rs rn,,,- ~
s,a,as IT. 1,-.sas
10 meka tas,r g., snnsaranee ~.
49, 49,
pero,-r. 49, Saan - 80
su1tation with the Turks The last 10
days.
r,r .. ~ go
rr-sish u.--hsa. 49, ~. 49,
ons nmsr,ea 49,. ~
- e--
ri treatv 80 aa~rses ~ -'h,eA -
-an,e wr.t srd s,,hst.,.N 80
~ s,,,1ts - ~ na-ahss.
warsh,ns % All t,a $685. q. $500
80 wsr ~. ttoskasa
u,a~ IL ,.rrt.s,S,a ,,n1a~s a,,,har,.aa
no The issg,,a e. na,saa - traa,s.
s1.a nrovide. sor ~ ,ta-nat,ons
commissson oe cont.o1
- - ~
, 1922-12-04

erals Impeachment.
Answering c~ategorically the ~
specifications submitted in the KeHar
charges. Mr.. Daugherty's reply as
summarized in a department OF jus
tice statement published today. de.
ciared. in reference particularly to
Mr.. keners demand for access to de-
partment documents that IL showed TO
be arrayed behind the move for his
impeachment scertain radical leaders
seeking 10 serve notice upon every
future attorney general that II he
dares enforce the laws OF the United
States against such organizations. he
does SO under tie penalty" of at
tempted impeachment.
Joined in the a.o.s with these, he
asserted were "the profitcers. the
grafters. the so-called war defraud-
ers." who sought by unconscionable
and INSCRIPTIONS means" 10 gain,
knowledge of what those charged
with bringing them to justice have
secured as the result of the most pain
stalking. faithful and earnest efforts
possible.' on the part of h attorney
general and those associated with
him.
Wherever consistent with protection
OF tho governments interests and
those of individuals who haze reposed
condolences in it. Mr.. Daugherty said.
the department of Justice stands
ready to meet Mr.. Keller's demand for
access to documents. To do so in
certain Important matters now 81
preparation for presentation TO the
proper tribunals" he said. would be
''highiy injurious to the interest of
the people,"
, 1922-12-04
Race Struggle
To BE Conferred
In u. S., Belief

MOSCOW. Dec. 4.-tBy the Asso-
ciated Press.1The third internation-
ale has adopted n resolution declar-
ing that .he United States is destined
TO play an important part in the
struggle OF the African race for lIber-
1y and that inasmuch as America
today is the center of the negro cul-
turo OF the world. It is in tina: coun-
try that h communist campaign to
bring freedom to the negroes of all
countries should be concentrated.
n member of the commission
which drew up the resolution was an
American negro who has been very
active in championing he cause of
his race. He is said 20 nave been
aided by severaAswhites in the United
States.
The resolution pledges the mem
bers of the internationaie to strive
for the equality Of negroes and whites
and for the full political and social
freedom OF the African RACE. .
, 1922-12-04

North Platte p~roject......-s1.f2o.ooo
Shoshone project .......... 925 900
Riverton lroJect .........-. 100000
Commenting upon these items. SEN
ator Warren expressed the hope That
the house OF representatives would, in
passing the interior department blli,
provide for the full amounts estima-
ted and required for the service dur
if.e the next fisc1 year; but he said
that. in case the usual cuts are made
by the house. he would make every
endeavor. in senate committee. on the
senate floor. and in conference. to
secure every dollar estimated
The reclamation estimates are
made By the budget bureau strictly
in accordance with Its opinion OF the
needs OF the reclamation service as
shown 10y the figures submitted. HAY
ing the estimates in hand. congress
may appropriate tho full sums III
lowed by the budget bureau. and. in
view OF the needs of our state. 1t Is
hoped that sue appropriations may
follow.
, 1922-12-04
Money Is SaUed
From Burglars
By Inner Safe

BILLINGS. Mont. Dec. A small
inner safe In vault of the Yellow
stone county treasury saved the
county from n loss through burglary
hero recently. Deputies n the
office OF County Treasurer j. s Sim
ineo worked Thursday night until
after midnight. and between the time
they left the office and six o'clock
this morning. yeggmen blew the door
off the vault but were unable to get
into the small safe in which some
thing over SIS. 1000. tax money col
lected Thursday, was kept. The
burglars opened a side door in the
court house. ''jimmied' a double door
into the treasurer's office and climbed
> a steel grating partition to get
10 the vault. Papers and records
were strewn over the floor of the
vault and offices. but so far It has
been possible to determine. nothing OF
value was taken.
, 1922-12-04

AT
C. C. FORUM

The Casper Chamber of Commerce
Forum meeting for Tuesday. Decem-
Der 8, VIII he devoted to educational
matters in support of the American
Educators program that is being fos-
tered throughout the country by the
American Legion. u. S. Chamber of
Commerce. American Automobile as
~sociation and other national organ
izations.
The meeting will be addressed by
o. e. McCracken Of the Wyoming
children's Home society and by at
least one ether speaker Of state or ma.
tiosal reputation.