davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-20
Vegetables

Artichokes, per case 1S.O0@20.O0.
Bunched vegetables, per dozen: Car
rots SO; turnips 4O@50; 5eets 4O@5O:
spinach SOLO; parsley 30; cabbage
per crate 2.O0@2.25; cauliflower, per
crate 1.2o@1.50; celery, fancy per
crate 4.75@5.00; cucumhers, hothouse
per box 25O@3.O0; lettuce per crate
local 1.25@1.4O; iced 2.15@2.25;
olives, per pound 500; onions, per
cwt., brown, comon 4.5C@5.OO; cold
storage 6.OO@6.50; white globes 7.5O
$500; peas, green, per b 15@2O'
peppers, bells, best per lb 20@25;
potatoes, Melted Gems 225@2.4O:
pumpkins per sack 2.50@2.75; squash
Hubbard, per sack 75@1.OO; sweet pc
taoes per CIV. 1.OO01.50; tomatoes
per crate, Southern best 4.75@5OO;
No. 2, 2.cO@25O
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-20
GOVERNOR PRAISES
ALL CALIFORNIA
HIGHWAYS
Thinks Our Roads Are Better
Than Those of Any
Other State

OAKLAND, Jan. 20-Calfornla's
highways were praised by Governor
Stephens in an address here today at
the annual convention of the Callfor-
MIA Real Estate association. The gov
ernor said that constructive criticism
was always welcome, but "batant
blasting" of highways is unwarranted
and harmful.
"The United States Bureau of Good
Roads but few months ago made
a thorough investigation of our state
highways" he said. "They made
some criticism and offered some. sug-
gestions but-all in all--gave Califor-
MAS highways wonderful praise as
we'll as credit for being honestly and
economically built. If the federal
government can praise so remarkably,
canH you do so? In justice to your
selves and to the state I urge upon
you to dQ so.
"Our highways are better than
those of any other state. They are
not perfect, for nothing built by hu-
man hands can be, but they are the
admiration of not only the travelling
public, but they are the wonder of
all fair thinking people, because they
have stood so we'll the strain OF. the
most phenomenal increase of traffic
the world has ever seen. Ten years
ago there were only 100000 automo-
biles in California. This past year
more than 650,000 licenses were is
sued by the State Motor Vehicle de-
partment. Ten years ago there were
no auto-busses carrying 20 to SO peo-
pie, nor were there auto-trucks car
irving three to Is tons of merchandise
or produce. Now there are more
heavy trucks traversing our paved
highways than there were light auto
mobiles at that time"
The governor declared that the
realty mems license legislation re-
Gently enacted has proved its worth,
has stabilized the business and elevat-
ed the calling to its proper sphere.
He declared that there "is no more
honorable or satisfactory calling in
the whole business category than that
of the real estate man. The real es-
tate business is one of building up,
: not of tearing down." he added. "No
crouch can succeed as realty man.
No pessimist can sell property and
make living"
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-20
Amusenents

James Oliver Curwood's famous
story of the Arctic wilds, "The Golden
Snare" which has been published in
seven languages, comes to the Palace
theatre next week.
A loup-garou man, mystery girl
and gallant r. N. w. NJ. p. sergeant
play the principal roles in this most
thrilling Curwood drama of the frozen
north. One of the strangest love
stories of fiction is set in a world of
snow and peril, of wolves and fighting
malamutes.
"The Golden Snare" excels even
Mr.. Curwood's "Back to Gods Coun-
try" and "Nomads of the North" In
fact, James Oliver Curwood never
wrote better story nor assisted in
the making of more thrilling pic
ture than "The Golden Snare"
A Mad Loup-Garou
1t shows royal northwest mounted
Oi d man NUM-. IL . q
ring story of what happened when
the sergeant got his mana mad
loup-garou-and found him sheltering
a girl, a glorious girl of mystery
whose hair laid the trail of the golden
Isnare.
1t tells of baby that was found in
a blizzard, of ship ablaze in an ice
pack, of fighting men and fighting
malemutes, all enacted amid the swirl
of Arctic blizzards.
Ruth Renick Starred
Ruth Renick plays the principal role
in "The Golden Snare" and is support
ed by Lewis S. Stone, Wallace Beery,
Melbourne Mcdowell, Wellington
Plsyter, Francis Mscponald and little
Esther Scott, who was eleven days old
when ''rhe Golden Snare" was filmed.
Twentyssix real Esquimaux also take
part in "The Golden Snare"
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-20
Track Schedule
United rre~A y.eased Wire


LOS ANGELES, Jan. 19-Thetrack
schedule of the University of South
ern California will be slim and aside
from Charles Paddock, famous sprint
er, its chances for developing cham
pionship timber are not of the bright
est, according to Los Angeles sport
writers.
Gwynn Wilson, graduate manager,
!, has arranged for meets here March
l1S with the University of California
and March 25 with Stanford Universe
ty. The Trojans will meet Stanford at
Palo Alto April IS and California at
Berkeley April 10.
A dual NEE. with Occidental college
member of the Southern California
conference, is under considerat ton, but
aside from the meets with Stanford
and California no others are planned
with members of the Pacific Coast
conference. On account of the cost
there is little likelihood the Los An
geles institution will meet the north
west members of the Coast conference
except in the conference meet at Sc
attic at the end of the season.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-20
Poultry and Game

Broilers, l to IA lbs 36@38; 1-2
to l ga 36@38; 1 "a to 2, 36@38:
colorcd fryers. 2 to 3 lbs 3:@35; col
ored young roosters, 3 to A lbs 29@
81, ,.over lbs 29@31; STACEY, showing
spurs 24@25; colored old roosters is
ago; Leghorn old roosters, 17@18;
Leghorn hens, 2 1-2 to 3 lbs 24@25;
8 lbs and over 25@26: large colored
hens 30'032; ducks, young 23@25;
old 22@24; geese, young 28@32; live
turkeys, young, nominal; dressed tur-
keys, young t4@46, old 41@43; Bel
gian hares, live 5000, dressed $50
2S; Squads live 55@65; old pigeons,
per dozen 2.50@2.75.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-20
GERALDINE FARR AR
ON CONCERT
STAGE
United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, Jan. 20.+Geraldine
Farrar is quitting the Metropolitan
Operate stage and going on con-
cert tour of the country to make a
big cash cleanup" according 10 one
faction in the opera war here.
Another faction, however, holds the
opinion that Farrar is deserting the
opera because Maria JeritZa, the new
sensational soprano is being offered
better contract and is playing to
higher priced houses-in Farrar's own
best roles.
The opera world was divided into
opposing camps and reasons for the
great diva's action are flying thick
and fast.
Throngs surged yesterday to hear
Jeritz:, and hundreds were turned
away, unable to get into the metro
politan as she sang Floria Tosca, one
of Farrar's famous roles.
Miss Farrar's admirers will have
their opportunity tomorrow When she
sings Marguerite in Faust.
The contract which Gatta Casazza
offered Farrar for next season called
for the same money consideration as
this season, it was learned, but Farrar
had figured that she could make
much more on the concert stage. She
is 80 years old and it is suggested
that she considers the time ripe for a
nationwide concert tour.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-20
DENIES CHARGE OF
BUYING TALENT
United Press Leased Wire

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Jan. 90
Coach William Dietz of Purdue Uni
versity made general denial today
of charges of buying" football play
ers made against him by Leslie j.
Ayers of the Washington Universl-
ty faculty.
Il did not offer any inducement to
any man to come to Purdue" Dietz
said.
Ayers charged Dietz with offering
500 a month to eight western foot
ball stars if they would play fat t
ball at Purdue University, He ais"
said Dietz had forwarded 500 to Geo.
Williams. star half back of the Ev-
erett higi." school, to be used as trav-
cling expenses if Williams would
come to Purdue.
Dietz said he didn't even know
Williams.
Dietz formerly was coach at Wash
ington State College.
Dietz Will Be Fired
LAFAYETTE, Ind. Jan. 20.-Wm.
Dietz, football coach at Purdue Uni
versity was notified today by Presi-
dent Henry w. Marshall that his con-
tract next year would not be renew
ed
Marshall said his action was taker
because Dietz offered S100 month tc
eight Pacific Coast football players
TO attend Purdue.
Dietz admitted the charges, Mar.
shall sain.::
Previously the coach had made {
general denial of the claim he haC
offered to pay players.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-20
WOMAN IS ENJOINED
FROM ATTENDING
CHURCH
United Press Leased Wire

DENVER, Jan. 20.-An injunction
to prevent Miss Anna Clark from at
tending church services at the Central
Baptist church here was sought in
district court today by the church
board. The complaint filed alleged,
Miss Clark former member of the
church, "spoke out in meetings and
broke up services" 1t is also charged
that Miss Clark "called members
names"
The woman was expelled from the
church January II, the complaint
states, but she returned last Sunday
and disturbed the sabbath hour.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-20
Fruits

Apples, Newton Pippins, 3 1-2 to a
tier .S5@2.2O; 1-2 tier 1.65; North
western, Spitzenbergen, extra fancy
2.25@2.56; fancy 2.OO@2.25; Delici-
Gus, fancy $50; Jonathan, extra fancy
nominal. Avoeados: California, sup
ply very light Oranges: New crop
Navels, special brands fancy 216s to
126s; choice 2.25@2.75. Lemons: Per
box 3.25@3.75; lemonettes 1.25@175;
Grapefruit: California, per box 2.5O
@2.75; Arizona 4.OO@4.25; Imperia!
Valley 4.25@4.75. Pears: Winter
Nellis, per box 2.25@2.75.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-20
Late Sport Events
'WEIzER' DELL GOES
INTO MOVIES
United Press Leased Wire

LOS. ANGELES. jan. 20.-Ben
Turpin. kala Pasha and "BOOf' Mon
tana, matinee idols extraordinary, will
have to look to their laurels.
William Jerome Dell has entered the
lists.
Coast League baseball fans know
him better as wv eizer" Dell, named
after the IdaH, Bdrglet. where at
the age of two or three, he started
pitching for the town team.
- The elongated twirler is with the
Buster KeatOn company, and he has
foresaken baseball for gOod-he says,
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-20
Baseball Magnates
Tptted Press Leased Wire

CLEVELAND, o., Jan. 20.-Direc'
tors of the National Baseball FEEDER
alton. controlling body of sand lot
baseball in America, met here today
in annual session.
Officers will back up the movement
for a settlement of decision in New
York's franchise mixup. now claimed
by two rival Manhattan groups, ano
the establishment of a new cabinet
in the government, to cover public
welfare and educational work, it was
stated.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-20
The Ford Contract
United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.-The con-
tract between the government and
Henry Ford on Ford's offer for the
Muscle Shoals power plant has been
completed and will be sent to Ford
for signature late today, Secretary OF
War Weeks announced. The contract
was drawn up by Ford's experts and
the office of the judge advocate gen.
eral of the army.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-20
Hockey League
United Press ceased Wire

tnUtu TTeSS -'e""e" v"
VANCOUVER, Jan. 19COfficials
of the Western Canada Hockey league
have accepted the suggestion of Frank
Patrick, president of the Pacific Coast
Hockey Association, for two-game
play-off for the western championship
between winners of the Western and
the Pacific Coast pennants. The play
off will be held early in March, one
of the games to be held on the ice OF
the Coast champions and the other or
the winning teams pond of the prairie
Hoop. Total goals will determine the
winner.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-20
CATTLE-Receipts 5000. Marke

CATTLE-Receipts 5000. Market
steady. Choice and prime $S.75@9.75;
medium and good $6.S5@s.S5; common
$6.OO@6.s5; good and choice $3.50
9.75; common and medium $7.75@
7.S5; butcher cattle and heifers $3.S5
@7.75; cows $3.40; bulls $4.OO@5.75;
Gamers and cutters, cows and heifers
S2.50@3.40; Gamer steers $3.O0@4.OO;
veal calves $7.50@10.25; feeder steers
S5.5O@6.9O; stocker steers $4.95@
6.75; stocker cows, heifers $4,000
I525.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-20
Chicago Livestock

HOGS-Receipts $4,000, market is
steady to 10c higher; top $500; bulk
of sales 7.95@S.25; hwy. W.T.. 7.85@S:
medium weight $7.95@S.30; light
weight $S.25@S6O; light lights $S.3E
@S.6O; heavy packing sows $6.5O@
600; packing sows, rough $6.75@
TAO; pigs $S.25@S.60.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-20

SHEEP-Receipts 5000. Market is
15c to 25c higher. Lambs $11.75@
1925; Lambs, culls, common $9.25@
I11.5O; Yearlings, wethers $9.5O@l2;
ewes $5.OO@7.75; culls to common
ewes $2.75@4.00.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-20
Woud Plead His Case >
United Press Leased Wire

United Press Leased Wire
CHICAGO, Jan. 20-Babe Ruth is
seeking an opportunity to plead his
own case before Judge Lands.
He admits he overplayed his hand
and wants a lighter sentence.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-20
Today's Market Report
United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 20.-Butter,
10; eggs extra 46, case count 10,
pullets A; hens 27 to 50; broilers 32
to 35. Potatoes, Stockton Burbanks
best $2.50@2.60; poorer $2.25@2.40.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-20
Record Score
United Press Leased Wire

United Press Leased Wire
TOLEDO. Jan. 20.-Record basket
ball score for the season was made at
Swanton, Ohio last night when the
Archibald high school five defeated
the home team 151 to IL.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-20
DO YOU WISH TO KNOW?

Who and when will / marry?
Is husband, wife, sweetheart true or
false?
How can | overcome my rivals and
enemies?
How can l sell my property sue
cessfully?
How can / recover my health?
How can | be successful in my un-
dertakings?
Do you wish to recover losses?
i have been unusually successful in
reuniting the separated and cheering
the aching heart.
l guarantee satisfaction, or no
charge. Everything strictly confiden-
tial. Hours 10 a. m. to 9 p. m. Sun
day to 5 p. m.-. pecial reading 81
649 Main ST., Ell Centre. Phone l42 w.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-20
COTTON

NEW YORK, Jan. 20-Market ir-
regular, up three to off seven. Spots
quiet and unchanged: Middling up
lands $18.05.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-20
Frisch Signs
.nitea Presx Leaaed Wire

InIted FreHH LeHseW WVe
NEW YORK, Jan. 20-Frank Frisch
has signed his fourth contract with the
Giants. 1t is for two years at an ad-
vance in salary, the exact figure not
being revealed.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-20

NEW YORK, Jan. 20.-Cotton op-
cned IRREGULAR today. January $3.50,
off 5. March $3.50, up B; May S17.42
up /.
NEW ORLEANS, La, Jan. 90
The market closed steady. Spots
1915, unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-20

FOR LEASE
am about to build desirable store
building 50x75 feet in Coronado
where there is an excellent oppor-
tunity for PUBLIC MARKET, DE-
PARTMENT STORE or SPORTS
GOODS HOUSE, as wen as a HIGH
GRADE GENTS FURNISHINGS and
SHOE STORE. For information ap-
ply ALBERT ZANGE, 1896 georgia
st. San Diego ,Calir.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-20

Why go through lige unhappy?
Are you still in your same 'old
rut" of disappointments, or have you
the moral courage to reach out for
success? Do you wish to gain your
hearts desire? If so come without
delay.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-20

SAN DIEGO, Jan. 20.-Today':
bank clearings $4s7,965.56.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-20

LONG BEACH, Calf. Jan. 90
Today's hank clearings $500, 1886.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-20
FINANCIAL

NEW YORK, Jan. 20 = Demand
Sterling opened today at $4.21 Ia,
off Sd; Francs .0814 1-2; Lire .0434
1-2; Marks 0050.
NEW YORK, Jan. 20.-Sugar firm;
raw $3.54@3.73; refined steady;
granulated $4.9O@4.90. Coffee No. Z
Rio spot 9@9 Ia; No 4 Santos 12@
IL 1-2. @
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-20
II. c. basketball
United Press Leased Wire

United Press Leased Wire
BERKELEY, Calf, Jan. 20.-The
University of California basket ball
team left last night for y Pullman,
Washington, for series with Wash
ington State, and later with the Un-
iversity of Washington.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-20

Read The Press Classified Ads. It
pays.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-20
Wall Street Journal Financial Review


NEW YORK, Jan. 20.-Openine
prices on the New York stock en-
change today included.
Central Leather SO, off 18; Amer
lean sugar 63 II, up u; Sinclair 2O%
BALDWIN 96 1-2, off 5-S; General Elec'
trio 141 7-S, up 7-8; Mexican petrole,
um 112 IA, off So; U. S. Rubbe,
"a IA, off 3-S; New Haven Is, up IA
Crucible SO IL, up IA; General Mo
tors 8; American Telephone 1T 3-8
off 1-s; U. s. Steel 81 3-4, off Ia
Retail Stores Sc, up 1-2.
Demand sterling closed at $4.2O 3-8
Francs .OsO9; Lire .0435 IL. Mark.
.OO4a 1-2 Krcnen .2O05.
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 20.-Today':
bank clearings $13,624, ,196.25.
SAN DIEGO, Jan. 2O.-Today'
bank clearings $487,965.56.
LONG BEACH, Calf. Jan. 90
Today's hank clearings $502,83S.86.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-20

|. Different from all
others, 100 years
ahead in knowledge
and power of the
ordinary reader yuc
meet. In a class dis
tinctly alone.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-20
Too Late To Classify

WANTED-Assistant bookkeeper and
stenographer. Permanent position If
satisfactory. Reply giving experience
to o box 666, Ell Centro.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-17
BISHOP OBSERVES 25TH ANNIVERSARY
ChiIdren's Day Is Held at Celebration of Aliens SiI-
 yer Jubilee

Mobile. May 16.-(SpecialD-With 100 or more visiting Catholic digni- taries of the city. including Arch bishop J. w Shaw of New Orleans, the second day of the silver jubilee of Rt. Rev. Edward Allen. bishop of Mobile, opened Tuesday. Bishop Allen, who requested that today be set aside as childron's day. officiated with a large number of visitors and local clergy being present.
 At o'clock Tuesday afternoon an entertainment was given for the bishop and out-of-town guests by the pupils of the Cathedral Girls school. The evening program was an informal reception held by the bishop at his residence on Govern ment street.
 The jubilee, which is held in ob- servance of the twenty-fifth annlvers- ary of the consecration of Bishop Allen. was formally opened with the representation of the religious drama "Fidebtius" at the Lyric theatre Sun day night. Students of Spring Hill college represented the characters in the play, which was presented in an able manner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-17
WETUMPKA METHODISTS
 PLAN TO HOLD REVIVAL

wetumpka. May 16.-(Special)- The Methodist church here will have q two weeks series of revival ser vices beginning May 2s. The ser vices will be conducted by c. Norman Guice of Conway, Ark. and his singer. Prof. Maxim. Mir. Guice Is a general evangelist of the Methodist church and is a strong and able man and the Christian people of the town are very much gratified over having been able to secure his services for the rerival meetings.
 The other churches and denomina- tions of the town have been extended an urgent invitation to join with the Methodists In making the revival the greatest in the history of the town and the necessary committees from the churches have been appointed to work together in bringing about the accomplishment of this most desired result.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-17
State Highway Work
 Progressing We'll

Charles c. Davis. president of the Birmingham Automobile club, gives out the following;
 ".The latest information regarding state highway work comes from w. s. Keller, state highway engineer. Montgomery, to the effect that & number of projects for several miles has been let for Cullman, Blount and Morgan counties, thereby improving the direct northern highway out of Birmingham towards Nashville. There has also been let 1S1a miles of road from Goodwater to Kellytown in Coosa county. And in Monroe coun- ty Sis miles leading south from Monroeville.
 The plans for Shelby county are being completed rapidly. and large mingham and Montgomery will be let within ut least 50 or 90 days. and will be followed immediately by con- siderable work in Chiffon county.
 Tt is the hope of the state high way engineering department to have this work finished in each county before the end of 1922. This all takes time, but work has been pro- gressing rapidly since the passage of the bond Issue. Everybody knows that since January 30. the engineer ing had to be done and the contracts drawn up to be bid upon and let, be- fore work could possibly commence.
 All tho bridges are now in on the old right-of-way of the Louisville and Nashville between Birmingham and Bangor. The cutoff from the Warrior road to the Louisville and Nashville right of way Is still in bad condition. but the new project will be an entirely new road, striking the old road bed about mile south of where 1t does now"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-17
AWARD PRIZES AT
 ASHLAND SCHOOL
Class of Thirty Are Presented DipIomas-PIay Is Also
 Presented

Ashland, May 1e.--tSpecial.l l-Rhett Goode owens. son of pr. A. H. Owens and Miss Nell Mildre Ray, daughter of Mir. w. R. Ray, were awarded medals offered by the Chamber of Commerce and the Twentieth Century Literary club for the winners In the boys Reclamation contest and the girls reading contest, which were feature of commencement week here Second place was awarded to MT Griffis Powell in the Reclamation contest. and Miss Elna Clayton in the girls reading contest
 The baccalaureate sermon was de- livered at the First Baptist church by Rev. L. A. Waits, pastor of the First Methodist church of this city.
 Monday night the expression class under the direction of Mrs. Woodfin Owens presented their annual play, Professor Pepp."
 Tuesday morning the class day pro- Eramme by the senior class was rem dered. The officers of the class are as follows: President and orator, J. b' ingram, Jr., or Delta, vice presi . dent. J. W. Glass; secretary. Miss Pearl Wesley; treasurer and his- torian, Roy Bonner; musician and valedictorian, Miss Hazel Black class poet, Charles Price; class prophet William Ladd; class will, Miss Bessie Deane.
 Those who graduate this year are; Misses Hazel Black, Ester Brannon. Bessie Deane, Thelma Browne Mittie Sue Perry, Mildred Greene, Lucille Gather. Annie Mae Hamlin, Pearl Wesley. Estelie Senteil, Rosie Lee Sentell. Vennette Smith, Eva Stewart Gene Waits. Eunice Ramsey. Messrs. Roy Bonner. Merrill Mayo, Walton Phillips. Hardy c. Rowland. Zedekiah McMath. Borden Jenkins. Rhett Goode Owens. Burford Scarbrough, Dewey Morriss. J. D. Ingram, Jr. J. w. Glass, Horace c. Mattox, William w. Ladd.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-17
HUDSON STUDENTS
 HONOR PROFESSOR
Commencement Sermon Is Delivered by pr. Mullins, on
 "The Higher Life"

Marion, May 16,-{Special.l l-An un- usually large crowd gathered Sun day morning in the alumnae audi torium for the annual commencement sermon of Judson college. It was known this would be preached by pr. D. Y. Mullins, and his coming was eagerly anticipated by Juds5n and Marion people.
 After the opening song by the glee club choir, prayer was offered by pr, J. F. Price. Dr. Mullins theme was, The Higher Life" the text being. Seek ye first the kingdom of God and His righteousness. Dr. Mullins message gripped the minds and hearts of his hearers. and he held their at tention from first to last. The true life, the highest life, was emphasized, He pointed out that the Master at different times using several figures of speech, made it plain that in the final test all fails but the true life, the life had with Christ in God"
 A deep impression was made upon the minds of the listeners.
 After prayer by Rev. J. ". Stewart song in which the congregation joined closed the services.
 In the evening at 5:30 o'clock a beautiful and impressive service was held in the auditorium when was un- yelled tablet to the memory of the loved and lamented Prof. E.. L. Powers. This tablet. the gift of the glee club of the present session, was presented by Miss Phyllis MeCollum, who spoke most lovingly of the di rector of the department of music. whose memory is shrined in the heaet of many a Judson girl. The tablet was unveiled by Miss Emily Price and was accepted by the college by pr. Bomar's expressions of appreci- alton of the life and work of Mir Powers came from the depths of his heart, and found a response in the heart of many a friend.