davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-26
"ROund Table" Husbands
HOnOred at a Dinner

Mrs. Robert w. Campbell and
Mrs. Will s. Fawcett entertained
the members Of the Round Table
ard their husbands at o'clock din
ner at the country home of Mrs.
Campbell Saturday evening. Vel
low chrysanthCmums and ferns, to-
gether with smart turkey favors and
a repetition of the same motif in
the centerpieces produced a most
charming decorative effect.
Bridge was the diversion Of the
evening, and at its close Mis-. For
rest Kutz ami JOHN Kepley were
awarded the first prizes, while G. +.
Iaris received the consolation.
Covers for the delightful affair
were laid for DR.. and Mrs. Forres.
Kutz, Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Schaetzel,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. f. Paris, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. w. Barton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Barker, Mrs. Robert B. Keep
ley, John Keplcy, G. B. McGlasson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fawcett and Mr.. and
Mrs. Campbell.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-26
Woman S Interests
Gold, .SilUer, JeUeIs
4 CrOUn Fair Heads

All is aglitter in headdresses as
well as evening clothes, for the
2" elegante crowns her head with
q cap of jeweled gold or silver, or
coronet of diamond dust or pearls.
A delicate leaf pattern allows the
hair to show through n fine net
work of rhinestones. One French
bandeau consists of two rows OF
gold cord encircling the head, then
twirling into flat rosace at the
side from which bangles u golden
fringe. The girl of the younger
set wears Il wreath of sivertipped
flowers, or a bandeau of diamond
dust leaves.
For the unbobbed' carved
combs of ivory, tortoise shell or
black or blond composition protrude
fIom the heal Spanish fashion, OR
encircle a low Psyche knot in a
geometrical design studded with
rhinest0nes.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-26
Miss OUerhOlser Honor
Guest at Bridge Party

Complimenting Miss Helen Over
hoiser of Pomona who is spending
the winter here, Mrs. l.. w. Over
holser was hostess Saturday after
noon at a pretty bridge party at
her home ON Sandalwood Drive.
Miss Irene Brooks received the
first prize at the close of the after
noon, and Miss Laura SWEET the con-
ISOLATION. Dainty refreshments were
served .bye the hostess, assisted by
Mrs. Guy Beynon.
Those making up the party be.
sides the honoree were the Misses
Julia FoncannOn, Irene Brooks,
Pauline Golberg, Mildred Brewer,
Laura SWEET, Lenore Fallon, Evalyn
Bowman, Lura Kirkpatrick, lone
Sammons, Estelle Needham and
Mesdames l.. r. Philley, Guy Bey-
non, Vaughn Thompson, and Mont
j. Reid.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-26
alley High School
Folk Entertained in
Ell Centre SOtUrdGy

Mr.. and Mrs. II. C. Coe, Mr.. and
EIfrs. l.. j. House and Mr.. and Mrs.
IN. p. Shibley jointly entertained at
inner iii the Coe home Saturday
Hight, the high school principals,
district superintendent of Imperial
county, and their wives being 4the
quests. -
Yellow and white chrysanthe-
:hums, yellow nut baskets and tur-
Key place cards We're combined in
he pretty table decorations. As
listing IN the serving were the
Misses Winifred House and Velma
.Shibley. eA
Following the delicious meal, the
|barty attended the basket ball game
Ilt the high school and inspected the
|new gymnasium, after which the
men held q brief meeting to consider
|Parious school matters, and the
women adjourned to the Coe home.
This get-together is the second of
h series which is being enjoyed by
this group this season, and has the
distinction of being the first one
over held when the entire group
were present.
Those making up the party were
Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Momyer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean S. Richmond of
lBrawley, Mr.. and Mrs. G. p. Collins,
Calexico; Mr. and Mrs. C. r. Prince,
Calipatria; Mr.. and Mrs. E. V. Alb
ernathy, Mr.. and Mrs. b. M. Cru
well, Holtville; Mr.. and Mrs. E. M.
IHigginbotham, Westmorland; Mr..
and Mrs. M. s. Templeton, Imperial,
and the El Centre hosts and host
asses
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-26
Santa Ana Girls
Win Local Game
BY GORDON MEsERoLE
Junior College Reporter

The Santa Ana Junior College
girls basketball team defeated the
FL Centre Junior College girls by
score of 40 10 9. The game was
played in ten minute thirds with
both sides fighting hard every min
ute.
The Santa Ana players were:
Captain and forward, Mabel
Harvey; forward, Ruth Langley;
guard, Addie Settle; guard, Maud
Gilchrist; jumping center, Lillian
Arther; side center, Mary Shelter;
substitute for side center in last
ten minutes, Helen Wardwell. Coach
Miss Treadway. Addie Settle, cham
pion guard of Orange County, was
Santa Ana s outstanding player.
Edith Bewley, star of the Ell
Centro team, was changed from
guard to jumping center in the last
third Of the game.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-26
Guild Meets at Home
of Mrs. l.. p. Sargent

A number of members of the
Presbyterian Guild gathered at the
home of Mrs. l.. p. Sargent Friday
afternoon to work on fancy work
for the Guild bazar which will be
held on December 8. A number of
completed articles were brought in
which included hand-embroidered
towels, pillow slips, dresser scarfs,
luncheon sets, and many other
dainty creations which would be
the pride of any housekeepers linen
chest.
Light refreshments were served
by Mrs. Sargent at the close of the
afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-26
Ford Will Run
If Unfettered

DETROIT, Nov. 26.--Henry Ford
win be q presidential candidate il
I've can run on an independent ticket
and is not bound by any platform,
Robert r. Pointer, friend of Ford
and one sf the leaders of the Ford
F'or-President movement, declared
today.
Pointer admitted Ford has net en-
tered any objections to the move.
ment TO make him president.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-26
NO TRACE OF MILLION
DOLLAR FORTUNE

! SACRAMENTO, Cal, Nov. 26.-A
search of records in the state con.
troller' g office to determine wheth-
er the million dollar estate believed
TO have been left by Mrs. Mary
Hartnett, who died in San Francis
GO in 1912, had escheated to the
state, today failed to disclose any
trace of the fortune.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-26
U. S. and Packers
To Fight Issue
Probing Profits
BY United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 26.-Vito
Macchia, a native of Italy, was up
before Fed. Judge James for natural
ization but he brought along Micha-
langelo Bernardini as n witness
which resulted in the denial of his
naturalization petition because Ber-
nardini had been convicted of boot
Logging.
"You can bring it up again" !"
Judge James told Macchia, "but
don't bring violatOrs Of the law
along for your witnesses. If you
do you can't become an American
citizen through this court
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-26
At the Hotels
At the Hotel Barbara Worth-Los

At the Hotel Barbara Worth-Los
Angeles, Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Eek
less, n. l.. Lowe, Mr.. and Mrs. II.
Weston, Mr.. and Mrs. Powell, Will
liam Fl. Brown, J. G. Brown, Mrs.
Emma Pilgrim, Charles Rose, S. l..
Catanzaro, M. S. Silverman, C. F.
Hopper, Mrs. G. w. Haynes, G. II.
Oswold. j.. p. Miller and family, M.
A. McChristal, N. N. Chamberlain,
j. II. Armstrong, j. D. Masten.
Other points, Don Miller, Holly
wood; Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Manion,
Denver; Martha Gray, San Fran.
cisco; Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Frances,
san Francisco; Mr.. and Mrs. G. Nj.
Pierce, Boston, Mass; G. M. Peck,
san Diego; Geo:ge Huston, Ell Mon
ie; Tom Lambert, FL Monte, C. G.
Staffard, FL Monte; A. +. Callison,
Ell Monte; Roscoe Smith, San Die
go; II. G. Allison, San Diego; F..
l.. Black, San Diego; r. l.. Stephens
and wife, San Bernardino; r. F..
Dolton and wife, Daytona, Fla; +.
Silva, city.
At the Oregon Hotel-Week end
registrations inc lude, Los Angeles,
Soloman X. Poe, f. Tresizc, j. Dan
Rhea, F. Rettkowsliy and wife, NJ.
and Mrs. A. NJ. c. Clasens, N. Take
Okla, c. l.. Moore, Fl. A. Kohler, c..
a. Switzer, j. w. Brown, Mr. and
Mrs. b. A. Jones, R. Green. A. l..
Bliss, NJ. r. Morris, A. l.. Means,
Matt Johnson, }. H. Finter, r. B.
Lauders.
San Diego, ). B. Raaf, F. l..
Culver, Mercer and Bryan, F. F..
French and family, Wilfred A. Trow
and wife, Alaec M. Trow, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. Palmer, Sophie Incas,
Esther Holland.
Other points, Frank r. Hartman
and family, Palm Springs; V. Masu,
city; r. Daniels, Holtville, f. Rim
nler, L. Thompson, San Francisco;
A. S. Pilibos, Fresno; A. E. Ed
gerton, Elsinore; II. B. Kelley and
wife, Mrs. II. S. Shaw, Webster,
Massachusetts; H. A. Arthur and
wife, Anaheim; G. A. Baker, Fuller
ton, c. T. Sole1bery and family,
Coronado; j. w. Meredith, Lebcc
l.. Jarvis, Palm Springs; H. H..
Hancock, Chicago; CaleHico Base
Ball Club, Ca:eAieo; NJ. Bentley
Calexicc; j. p Westover, H., NJ.
Thompson, San Francisco; Mr.. and
Mrs. E. W. Means, Hollywood; ];
George L. Gonzalez, Ensenada; Otis
Partain, city; Neb Bowers, Concho,
Arizona; Mr.. and Mrs. Glen d.
Brunk, Anaheim: j. G. Fleming, IT..
Honda, National City.
At the Hotel Casa Rey-Recene
registrations include, San Diego, j..
p. Haddock, Mr. and Mrs. G. j.
Crane, w. L. Wide, E. G. Davis, V.
D Messicls, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Clay.
Los Angeles, L. E. Brendle, Char
leg Haines, Mr. and Mrs. Dick
Greenhow, E. l.. Gibson, Viola Ho,:-
ton, A. H. Griswold, w. A. Wing,
Fred Phelan, f. H. Daley, C. c.
BagardIs and. wife. ~s=,z
sOther points, Mr.. and Mrs. Pen
nell, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Shearing,
Redlands; Mr.. and Mrs. f.. NJ. Crane,
FL Cajon; G. w. harrington, Falls
City, Nebraska; Mrs. c. A. Chesley,
Mr. and Mrs. {. H. Chesley, Rock
well City; Mrs. L. L. Hoare, w. E.
Silverhood. Yucaipa; Harold Weav-
[ or, G.. S. Warner, RoYd SwaYze,
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-26
PROMINENT S. F.
+. PROMOTER DEAD
Nv United Press Leased Wir,

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 90
Thomas O'Day,s promoter Of the
Wolgast- n elson fight at Richmond,
Cal, in 1910, and one of the back
ers of the original Essanay Com
pany in the motion picture industry
died at his home here yesterday.
He was also the man who engin.
eered the sale Of the Livermore, Cal.
veterans hospital to the government
The deal has been much discussed
at0the recent veterans bureau in
vestigation in Washington.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-26
Would Sell His
Wife For an
OvercOat

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 2e.-Joe
II. Maxwell could not sell his
wife for $50 or even trade her
for a fur overcoat.
Genevieve Anr, Maxwell was
granted a decree of divorce
when she testified to the above
statement in Judge Summer
fields court.
Maxwell told her he wanted
to get rid of her and if he
couldn't realize anything for
her he would let her go for
nothing, she said.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-26
Claim They Are
HOmelier Than
Ever!

LOS ANGELES, Nov. &c.
Beauty is more than skin deep
believe Bertha Say and Mabel
Callahan, who in a damage suit
in court today allege that an
operation to restore their beau
ty made them ugly.
Operations, performed by two
beauty doctors, to remove ex-
cess flesh and give a more
youthful appearance were dis
astrous, assert the two women.
They ask for S50,500 from Bes-
sic l.. Baker and DR.. Foster
Hull, beauty doctors.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-26

Orange: T. A. 9oyc, Oakland; Will
liam F. Lcitz, II. D. Mver. John y.
Kelly, NJ. c. lIovt, Santa ANA;
Richard r. freeman, Redondo
Beach; W. G. Buehler, San Francis
co; DIR. F.. S. Metzgor and wife, Re
dondo Beach; John c. Lucas, Whit.
tier; r. A. Morris, San Reraardin2.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-26
Business Girls Meet,
Will Elect Officers

The Business Girls Club will meet
tonight at the club room in the
Dunaway building. The president,
Miss Lenore Fallon, urges that ev-
cry member be present by 1880 so
that the election of officers, which
is the important item of the evening
may be held promptly.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-26
Mrs. Nance Entertdins
for Mrs. #. A. FOsdick

Tn honor OF Mrs. Frank A. Fos-
dick of Sioux Falls, South Dakota,
who is spending the winter here,
Mrs. G. Willard Nance entertained
at an informal bridge luncheon Sat
Iurday afternoon at her home. Vel
low chrysanthemums and the carry
ing out of the Thanksgiving motif
made the affair pretty one.
The high score of the afternoon
Twas made by Mrs. Frank r.. Anaer,
ison, Mrs. Fosdick was second high,
land Mrs. Carlton Morford, low. .
Those bidden to meet Mrs. Eos
dick were Mesdames Arthur Edgar,
w. II. Lavayea, Calvin Mousseau,
Ross r. HickcoX, Bernita Nineman,
Charles Givens, Frank +. Anderson,
Don Wells, B. n. Lien, f. A. Nance
and Miss Peggy Lien of this city;
Mrs. Paul Blenkiron and Mrs. Carl
Kepley of Los Angeles, Mrs. Sam
Dick of Calexico; Mrs. Carlton Nor
ford of IIolNyll;p
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-24

Banking Power and Industry
With the life blood which loans
have given to these industries, the
United States has become the greatest
manufacturer and greatest exporter of
the world. The people who habitu-
ally borrow such proportion of their
financial requirements as circum-
stances may suggest. know the pro-
cesses by which loans can be made
from the banking power, on stocks,
bonds, or other similar securities,
notes, "acceptances," etc, and so the
flow of money into and out of the
banks keeps the wheels Of industry
and business moving.
Even this vast banking power" of
$46, O00.00O,0O0 and actual loans and
discounts of something more than
$4,000, 600, 900 does not by any means
measure the total value OF all the cir
culating media of various sorts con-
stantly passing from hand to hand
among the people of the United
States. This real circulating medium
includes the checks. drafts and other
pieces of paper by which business men
transfer from hand to hand their
claims on the wealth deposited in the
banks of the country, for only an
extremely small part Of the actual
business transactions in the United
States are represented by actual cash.
II a bank makes loan to an indi-
vidual based on his note or other Sc
curity il seldom hands him the actual
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-24
IDENTIFY THE
MYSTERIOUS
''MR. MARSHALL"

New York, Mar 24.-Assistant
District Attorney Pccora today an
nounced that the mysterious MIR
Marshall" who was the last person
known to see Miss Dorothy keenan,,
model, before she was chlorformed
was j. j. Mitchell of Philadelphia.
Mr.. Pccora also identified the my
sterious MIR. Wilson," as Marshal's
secretary, who was said to have ac-
companied the Philadelphia to the
Keenan, fiat us J. II. Jackson, Il New
York lawyer.
Mr.. Mitchell, listed in the Phil
adclphia social register, as j. kearn-
sley Mitchell, is president of the
Philadelphia Rubber Works Co. and
husband of Mrs. Frances Stokes
berry Mitchell, prominent in New
York and Washington society,
Mr.. Mitchell came to New York
last night in response to request
from Mr.. Pecora, who wanted to
question him further about posi-
bility that he might have given Miss
keenan, letters which would be a
basis to blackmail him. He returned
to Philadelphia this afternoon "for
further data" after a telephone con-
versation with the assistant prose-
cutor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-24

seasons and it is far more convenient
and inexpensive for him to borrow
this money at interest when he needs
it than to keep it in hand for the
few comparatively brief periods OF
the year in which he needs it for cur.
rent operations. Other producers of
domestic materials, the mines, the
forests, the fisheries. find it necessary
to borrow at certain seasons OF the
year when the demands upon them
are above normal; the railroad and
other transportation facilities must
borrow at times to meet the unusual
demands upon them in traffic activi-
ties, needs for new rolling stock, and
increased compensation for employees.
In manufactures. however. perhaps
more than in any single industry bor-
rowing, the use of money obtained by
temporary loans, is an absolute re-
quirement of successful business. Raw
materials. which are largely the prod
net of the farm and mine, must be
bought, chiefly at home but consider
able quantities abroad, workmen must
be paid with promptness and regu-
larity, manufactures turned out must
be warehoused and await opportunity
to sell at favorable rates, and all these
features in the activities Of the manu
featuring industries require large
sums of capital and supplemented by
still larger sums in the form of loans
at certain periods of the years activi-
ties.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-24

,nem This wealth Is directed oy Ioans>
into channels of usefulness. II -
brought together in small and large
quantities from all classes of persons
who do not Immediately need it and
who do not have the facilities to loan
it directly" :
Americas Banking Power {
The banking power" whose use.
fulness is thus multiplied BY the
credit instruments above referred to
is far greater in the United States
than in any other country. Mulhall
puts the banking power OF the United
States in 1870 at s., al ,OO0. GOO, out Of
an estimated world total OF $3.50
100000, our total at that time beng
slightly less than that of the United
Kingdom but vastly more than that OF
any other single country. By 1890 ouE
total was. according to the same Az.
thority, $5,Ol2,0O0,W 900, and slightly ex-
ceeded that OF Great Britain; while
Webb, in his Dictionary of Statistics,
puts the worlds total in 1908 at 49,
5OOOW,00O, of which $17,5l9O0O,OM
existed in the United States, Sill 49,
100000 in the British Empire" and
IS, 5OOW0,0O0 in Central Europe. No
estimate of world banking power Las
been made since the beginning OF the
war period, since the fluctuations in
the values of the respective currencies,
especially in recent years, render an
estimate for the world extremely diff
ticult. Our own total, which has
urown frnm S3OOO OOO 000 in 1Q00
$lO.6s5 900 900 in 1900, $4,000. 000, 600
in 1910, $24,34l 100000 in 1914 and
$50, u.s. 100000 in 1922, now apparently
forms about 50 per cent Of the worlds
total.
The London Stock Exchange Gazette
in its issue of May Is, 1922, remarks
that the resources of the banks of
the United States are now "approxi-
mately equal to those of all other
states combined"
The relative growth of the bank
ing power" of the United States as
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-24
HELIUM GAS MAY
NOW BE LIQUID

Toronto, Ont, March "a. - Pro-
fessor John C. Mcclellan, of the
University Of Toronto, has discov-
cred process for liquifying he'll
ium gas. The new discovery, it is
said. will open up big possibilities
for tie gas in the Industrial field.
Helium is non-combustible, gas
which is nearly as light as hydro
gen gas and can be used as a sub
stitute for it. It's principal use up
to. the present time has been as a
filling for dirigible balloons and
other lighter than air craft. be-
cause Of its Notwithstanding.
Many air disasters due to the ig-
milton Of gas bags could have been
avoided, it is said, it helium gas
had been used
In its new liquid state helium
will be particularly valuable in
refrigeration, since its tempera-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-24
COUNTIES, TOWNSHIPS ARE CUTTING
TAX LEVlES, A COMP ARSON SHOWS

taxes decreased $4,000. The to-
tai decrease for all county pur-
poses being $5l9,243, or 600 per
cent as compared with the previous
year. City tax levies show a very
slight increase. Township taxes
show decided decrease. The de-
crease amounting to $46O,S41, a per-
centage decrease of 1924 per cent
as compared with the previous
year. School taxes decreased $780,
054, or one per cent as compared
with the year 1921. The tota LOT
general property taxes exclusive of
special assessments and hail taxes
fer the year 1922 was $3O,4l0,77l, a
decrease of 1883, or 3D. per
cent.
A comparison of the 1921 and
1922 tax lcvies for various pur-
poses is given herewith:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-24

may with safety to their depositors
as we'll as to themselves loan out q
certain percentage OF the deposits
placed with them, and it is this com.
bination OF capital, surplus, circulA-
ton, and deposits which the business
world recognizes as banking power"
Just what proportion of this grand
total of banking power" is actually
loaned out by the banks cannot be
stated in exact terms, though the fact
that the loans and discounts of all
banks in the United States in 1921
Appropriated $3OW0,ODWO at a
fixed date. June 80. as against 49,.
OO0,OOO,0OO Of banking power" at the
same date, at least suggests that ap-
proximately two-thirds of the actual
banking power" is in the form of
loans and discounts which form the
'life blood" of the actively moving
industry Of the country.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-24

originally drawn, and the mere diff
ference supplied in cash.
So it turns out that An extremely
large percentage of the actual day.
to-day business OF the country is
transacted by the use OF checks,
drafts, bills OF exchange and other
forms of credit currency" and very
small per cent in actual cash. Studies
made by the United States Comp
troller of the Currency twenty-five
years ago indicated that apparently
70 per cent of the transactions in the
cities and larger towns then occurred
in the form OF credit currency and
it is probable that the proportion is
now much larger, perhaps IS per cent
Since the outbreak of the war there
HIS been All enormous increase in the
use of credit which has resulted in
more or less imitation throughout the
entire world. 1t has not increased
wealth." but has lent itself to the
increase of banking power. Through
all of this, the position of the United
States has been sound, and today we
represent approximately so per cent
of the banking power OF the world,
As against q per cent in 1870.
The use of this Credit currency"
consisting of checks and other pieces
of paper utilized in the payment of
day-to-day transactions of the coun.
try. forms an extremely liquid" cur
rency which readily adjusts itself to
the daily activities of business, and
as the life of the check is at the best
but brief and its place taken by 9TH
ers representing other similar trans
actions, the total of the sum thus rep
resented may be not improperly des-
ignated as huge revolving fund
f1uctuating in size and speed of move.
ment from day to day and season te
| season but representing in these day:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-24

By OSCAR p. AUSTIN.
SiatisHeisn. The Natenoi City Bank efl
Ns.s York.

A modest paragraph that appeared
IN the annual report OF the Comptroller
OF the Currency, just issued, puts the
banking power" of the United States
in 1922 at $s0,l75, 100000 against $24,-
34l 10000 at the beginning Of the war,
SlOo85, 100000 in 1900. $500, 100000
in 1890, and approximately $2,l4l ,OO.-
OC0 in 1870. Our share of world bank
ing power is now estimated at approxi-
mately 50 per cent, against EN- per
cent in 1870. Our banking power in
1922 is more than double that at the
beginning OF the World War.
What Banking Power Is
What is this mysterious something
which we call banking power and
the equally mysterious and even less
tangible economic factor which we
call credits which are closely re-
lated to banking power? Banking
power" is usually defined as the sum
OF paid up capital. reserves and sur
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-24
U.C. T. INSTALLS.
NEW OFFICERS.
Is Candidates to be Initiated
at Meeting

Fifteen candidates will be initial
ed into United Commercial Trav-
elers at Elks hall tonight. and in
stallation of officers and a smoker
will be included in the last and
what is expected to be the best
meeting of the season.
Officers to be installed are:
Sr. CounsellOr-Lec BankSton.
Jr. Counsellor-Jay Grills.
ConductOr-E. b. German.
Page-E. C. Martin.
Sentinel-k. A. McCord.
Secretary-John L., George.
Past Counsellor-O. H. Lerum.
Felix II. Ullman,> distric:. deputy.
will be the installing officer.