davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-06-14
BAPTIST MISSIONARIES
REFLECT ALL OFFICERS
foreign Board Session at Rich
mond Addressed by Workers
OH Furlough.
Nv tho Assnciated Press

Dy thc SSSnClafed ireSs.
RICHMOND. Va. June 1t-All pres
eat officers of the foreign mission
board of the Southern Baptist conven-
ton were reelected at a meeting of
the body here yesterday. The list in
ciudcs Dr. II. i. Gaines. president; ].
= Crump, vice president and audi
tor. and Or. W. \. Harris, secretary.
The election by the convention of DR.
j. +, Love as corresponding secretary
was confirmed.'
several missionaries at home on
furlouch addressed the board, includ-
ing Rev. r. H. Jackson. Campo
Gradne. Brazil; DR.. p. II. Anderson
president. Graves Theological Semi
. nary. Canton. China: Rev. w. I. Nc
Donald. Santiago. Chile, and Miss
katherine Bryan, in charge of kinder
garten training work in Shanghai
college. Shanghai. China. The speak
ers reviewed the work of the church
in foreign fields and discussed plans
for future activities.
At its session last night the board
had under consideration plans for
completing the S15,060,O00 campaign
Addresses were made by DIR. W. y.
Quiscnberry and DIR. w d. i'ow ell
held representatives.
Evening star., 1923-06-14
WOMEN SWAMPED
IN HERNDON BALLOT

1IERNDON, Va. June little town
election resulted in the overwhelIn-
ing defeat of all three woman candi-
dates for town council. The follow
ing were elected: l.. Claude Yount.
town clerk; II. e. Van Meter. town
sergeant. and these councilmen-
Madison A. Henfield, George F. Buell.,
Benjamin F. Mcclure. DIR. Berward
l.. Poole, Charles a. Petersen. Asa +.
Bradshaw and william H. Dawson
Now agitating the minds of the
patrons of the Herndon School is the
necessary addition to the building,
which is Inadequate to house the
grades, and to which. II Is said. ad-
dition should be made before the
opening of the next session. The
Citizens Association last fall obli-
gated itself to raise $4,000 towards
a new building
Evening star., 1923-06-14
DRASTIC DRY CUT
LIKELY IN VIRGINIA
Early Reduction of Enforce
ment Personnel Seen by
Director FuIWiIer.
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va. June 14.-Early
reduction of the federal prohibition
force operating in Virginia to meet
the recent order Of Director Haynes
that expenses of the department
must not exceed the congressional
appropriation for enforcement of the
Volstead act. was announced ycster-
day by Director r. A. .Fulwiler. The
director said he had not determined
the number of enforcement officers
to be dropped from the rolls. but in
dicated that the reduction of person
rel probably would be drastic.
Mr.. Fulwiler stated that he had
not been advised of any plan TO aug
inent the New York force with
agents transferred from other states,
and added that SO far as he knew,
none of the enforcement officers To
be dropped from the Virginia force was
to be transferred.
Evening star., 1923-06-14
Police Win More
Pay by Turning
In designations
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ELKINS, w. Va, June 14.-Chief
Of Police White and Night Patrolman
Murphy resigned their jobs at a
meeting of the city council, to be
reappointed at a later hour by the
council which met in executive ses-
sion.
They were given salary raises in
accordance with their demands. each
receiving s135 per month. Hereto
fore, the chief has received a salary
of S110 a month and Murphy drew
500 a month.
Evening star., 1923-06-14
Winchester Has Holiday When
School Corner Stone Is Laid

master; Joseph w. Eggleston of
Richmond, grand treasurer, who
as grand master in 1908 laid the
corner stone of the HandIey Libra
ry: the Rev. DR.. Frank r. Nc
Faden of Richmond, grand chap
lain, and John T. Cochran of
Plains, grand Junior warden.
The ceremonies were held at
the conclusion of parade of vari-
Gus Masonic bodies. Handley
trustees. school trustees, the city
council. city officials and the en-
tire student body of the Handley
Schools, headed by the City Band
and escorted by Winchester Com
mandery. Knights Templar, in full
uniform.
A short address, outlining the
gifts of the late Judge John Hand
ley of Scranton, Pa, for educa-
tional purposes here, amounting
to approximately $2.000,000, was
made by r.. Gray williams, pres
ident of the Handley board Of
trustees.
Evening star., 1923-06-14
HEADS VIRGINIA EAGLES.
r. r. Thomas of Norfolk Elected at
Lynchburg Convention.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
LINCHBURG. Va. June 1.-THE
State Aerie of Eagles adjourned yes
terday after electing the following:
Past president. r. y. Daniel. Lynch
burg: president. r. +. Thomas. Nor
folk; vice president, Fergus Brown,
Roanoke; chaplain, J. w. Smith, New
port News; conductor. c. n. Mark
ham. Portsmouth,; inside guard. Jo-
seph q. Parker. Richmond: outside
guard. c. J. Robbins. Hampton; sec
rotary, Hulst Glenn. Staunton; treas
urer. Joel T. Brown, Petersburg:
trustees. Louis Lolb. Newport News;
$. !. Hirshberg. Richmond. and Jesse
johnson, Hampton; representative at
national convention, r. L. Daniel.
Iynchburg, and alternate. John NJ
Allen, Richmond Norfolk was Sc
lected for the 1924 session.
Evening star., 1923-06-14
MARRIAGES.

Lt NClt III XII. Na--n1SS Ihetn3
Hunter of Gladys. and l.. !. Hunter
Of Lynchburg, were married Sunday
at Rustburg.
Joel d. Clenmons and Miss Georgi-
anna Maury. of this city, were mar
ried Sunday afternoon.
CUMBERLAND, Md.-Raymond ].
Brooks and Miss Nellie Edith Null
Ian were married at st. Patrick S
Church.
Miss Margaret P. Somerville. daugh-
ter of the late William A. and Har-
riet Somerville, and DR.. Thomas A.
Gormly of Mount Vernon. Iowa, were
married at the home of J. Wesley P.
Somerville, 22S Harrison street
brother of the bride.
BERKLEY SPRINGS, w. va.-Miss
Claddie Pearl Ruppenthal, daughter
of II. NJ. Ruppenthal. former member
of the eWst Virginia legislature, and
Emerson P. holland, Great Cacapon,
this county. were married at Staun-
ION, Va.
FROSTBURG, Md.-Douglas Reid
Bowie, manager of the Tri-State
Paper Company. Cumberland. and
Miss Helen Delano Benson, were mar
ried at the home of the bride.
Vernon NJ Barnard, Morgantown,
W. Va, formerly of Cumberland, Md,
b nd Miss Elsie r. Daniels, Parsons, W.
Va. were married in Cumberland.
Evening star., 1923-06-14
SCHOLARSHIPS AWARDED.
ecial Dispatch to The Star,

LYNCHBURG. Va, June 14-The
following scholarships have been
awarded to students of the Lynchburg
High School: Randolph Macon wom-
ans College, Winifred Arthur; Ag-
son; Hollins College. Isabel Hancock
University of Virginia. William
Whitehead and Joe Vaughan; Rich
mond University, Morton Anderson;
Lynchburg College, Milton Apperson
Farmville State Normal, Fannie Min
ick and Margaret Turpin; Virginia
Tech, Clayton Bell, Clarence Benton,
Edward Rice, Henry Denny, Martin
johnson and Lloyd Smith.
Evening star., 1923-06-14
SHOOTING ACCIDENTAL.
Navy officer Freed of Killing
Youth at Shooting Gallery.

NORFOLK, Va. June 14.-Lieut
Commander l.. l.. Harris, Dental
Corps. United States Navy, was ac-
quilted of a charge Of involuntary
police court here today following a
report by coroner's jury that the
death of L. G. Sebille, seventeen-year-
old shooting gallery attendant at
Ocean View, was due to an unavoid-
able accident.
Sebille was shot in the neck when
he raised up just as Commander Har-
ris fired at q target.
Evening star., 1923-06-14
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va, June IA
The corner stone of the Handley
Schools was laid yesterday, fol-
lowing shower, In accordance
with the ancient rites and Gus
toms of Freemasonry by the
Grand Lodge of Virginia in the
presence of one of the largest out
door gatherings assembled here
in many years. The afternoon was
a public holiday by proclamation
of Mayor Glass, and the grounds
Of the schools were thronged.
The Masonic ceremonies were
conducted by James Fl. Price of
Richmond, grand master of Ma
sons in Virginia. who was as
sisted by several Grand Lodge off,
GERS, including Charles H. Gala
han Of Alexandria. deputy grand
Evening star., 1923-06-14
ENDEAVOR IN SESSION.
200 West Virginia Delegates al
Elkins Gathering.
,ecial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ELKINS, w. Va, June 1.-THE an
nual convention of the West Vir-
ginia Society of Christian Endeavor
is in session here for three days.
About 200 delegates are in attend
ance.
DIR. S. o. Bond, president OF Salem
College, Salem, w. Va, is in charge
of the devotions. z. ]. Mckinley,
Parkersburg. is the convention chorus
leader. and Marion Lawson, Bridge
port, the convention solonist. Rev.
Paul P. Holden, president, Bridge
port, is presiding.
Evening star., 1923-06-14
Colors of Mourning Vary.
From the Kansas City Times.

The colors used as badges of
mourning vary in different countries.
In this country, as in Europe, the
In China, as with the ancient Snartan
and Roman ladies. it is white: in
Turkey 1t is blue or violet; in Eeypt.
yellow; in Ethiopia, gray. Some have
attempted to trace the associations
rious colors to natural causes. Thus
black. which Is the privation Of light,
is supposed very appropriately to de-
note the privation of life: white is
an emblem of purity; yellow is the
color Of leaves when they fall, and
signifies that death is the end OF ali
human hopes. In the east, to cut
the hair was considered sign of
bereavement: among the Romans, on
the contrary, it was deemed a mark
of sorrow to let it grow
Evening star., 1923-06-14
TEN YEARS IN SCHOOL
WITHOUT INTERRUPTION
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MARTINSBCRG, W. Va. June IL
6leVen students were graduated from
st. JoSeph'S Parochial School here.
Medals and certificates were awarded
By Father F. A. Mckeefry. A medal
for unbroken attendance for ten years
was given Mary Agnes Grimes. Rev.
John \. kelliher, Phi. D., of st. An
drews Church. Roanoke. Va, spoke.
Evening star., 1923-06-14
TO MEET IN CALIFORNIA.

RICHMOND. Va. June l4-San n
Francisco was selected for the 1924
convention of the Railway Accounting
Officers Association at the annual
meeting of the organization here to-
day. The selection was practically
unanimous. only a few delegates sup
porting invitations from Quebec and
Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1923-06-14
EXERCISES AT ACADEMY.
ipecial Dispatch to The Star.

SpecIaI DlspatCH 10 Tie crdr.
PETERSBURG, w. Va, June IL
The commencement exercises of St.
Johns Academy were held yesterday
The address was delivered by the
Rev. w. L. Schuette. Sewickley, Pa.
Diplomas were presented to Mabel
Stonestreet, Hilda Sieberg, LIE Moyne
Frye. George NJ. Rexrode and Kennie
c. Van Meter. jr. This was the sec
ond year Of the school.
Evening star., 1923-06-14
INJURED IN DOCK CRASH
Special Dispatc to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star
REDWOOD. W. Va, June 14-J
F. Ward. aged nineteen years. Curtin.
W. Va, is in a critical condition at
McClung Hospital here from injuries
sustained when a section OF the lum-
ber dock at the Curtin mill gave way
Young Ward sustained fractured
skull, a broken jawbone and other in
juries.
Evening star., 1923-06-14
OBSERVE FLAG DAY.
Patriotic Bodies of Cumberland
and Frostburg Celebrate.
specIal Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CUMBERLAND. Md. June 14.-Fort
mberland Post. No. Is, American
Legion, and Cumberland Lodge. No.
So, Benevolent. Protective Order of
Elks, will unite in observance of
Flag day tonight at Riverside Park.
to which place the organizations will
march, headed by the Legion Drum,
Fife and Bugle Corps. Col. Thomas
L. Pierce, president Of the Liberty
Trust Company. who won the dis
tinguished service cross overseas,
will be the principal speaker.
FROSTBURG, Md. June II. - The
Elks will hold special services in the
lodgerooms this evening in connec-
ton with Flag day. The address will
be by Rev. Paul Albert Weidley, pas
tor of st. Paul's Lutheran Church.
MORGANTOWN, w. Va, June A.
Morgantown Lodge of Elks held pub
lie services at the courthouse last
night in. n.commemoration of Flag day.
Col. Guy Golf of ClarkSburg, as
sistant attorney general of the United
States, gave the address.
Evening star., 1923-06-14
Test in Spelling
| Giuen Merchants
OF Frederick, Md.
special pispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FREDERICK. Md. June Ia
Business men of the city, affiliated
with the Rotary, Kiwanis and Lions
clubs. are being put through tests
in spelling by Prof. G. Nevin Robert.
head of the department of education
at Hood College, who is making
study of the spelling ability Of the
business and professional men Of the
city. Forty words are given out Ill
the survey.
Evening star., 1923-06-14
Kitchen Cabinet.
From the Kansas City Star.

Kitchen cabinet" was g. name
sportively given to Francis P. Blair,
Amos Kendall and others by the
opponents of President Jackson's ad-
ministration. Blair was the editor
President. and Kendall was one of
the principal contributors to the
paper. AS it was necessary for Jack :
son to consult frequently with the
two, in order to avoid observation
they were accustomed, when they
called upon him, to go in by back
door. The whig party styled them
in derision the Kitchen cabinet"
alleging it was upon their recommen-
dations that the President removed so
many wings from office and put demo-
Gratis in their places.
Evening star., 1923-06-14
F0RTY-CAR COAL TRAIN
MAKES SPEED RECORD
Special Dispatch TO The Star


CUMBERLAND, Md. June 1.-THE
best run ever made on the Western
Maryland railway, with single en-
gine freight train, was made on Sun
day. when engine No. S22, with forty
loads of coal. or 2,SS0 actual tons. ran
between Connellsville and this city in
five hours and fifty minutes. The
train was manned by Engineer j. G..
Harper. Fireman w. B. Twigg and
Conductor L. NJ. Petite of this city.
Evening star., 1923-06-14
ARREST SID HATFIELD KIN.
,nacIaI Disnatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CUMBERLAND, Md, Juno 14.-On
warrants charging assault, William
Hatfield was arrested at Zihlman yes
terday by Sheriff Peter Mcfarland.
He is miner and a relative of Sid
Hatfield, who was killed at Mateawan
w. Va, in a gun battle several years
Evening star., 1923-06-14
FARM SCHOOLING URGED.
Agricultural Commission for
Courses in Maryland.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

BALTIMORE, June 14.-Immed ate
esta blishment of agricultural courses s
in the states rural schools is being
advocated by the agricultural COM
mission recently appointed by Gov.
Ritchie to outline an agricultural
policy for the state.
L. p. Cohill, head of the Maryland
Farm Bureau. is chairman of the
commission, which includes Miss
Mary E. w. Risteau. only woman
member of the house of delegates;
d. G. Harry, president of the state
dairy association. and Dr. T. H.
Symons of the University of Mary
land.
Evening star., 1923-06-14
SCHOOL TRUSTEES CHOSEN.
'ecial Dispatch to The Star.

Special DISPATCH 70 Ihe Sthr
FREDERICKSBURG Va, June a.
Samuel Woodbridge and Mrs. J. J. Fish
er have been reelected by the city coun-
Gil as school trustees to succeed them
selves. for term Of two years each.
Evening star., 1923-06-14
FIVE FREDERICK GRADUATES

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FREDERICK, Nd. June IA class
of five was graduated yesterday at the
seventy-seventh annual commence
ment Of the Visitation Academy. this
city, at which the Rev. Mgr. c. F.
Thomas, Washington, was the speaker.
Evening star., 1923-06-14
SCHOOLS TO CLOSE.
Tomorrow Last Day Before Clar-
endon Summer Season.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

CLARENDON, Va, June 14.-St.
Charles parochial school of Clarendon
will close tomorrow for the summer va
cation. The closing is to be marked by
n delightful program of songs, dances
and recita tions, to be offered by the
pupils of the school in the school audi
torum tomorrow evening at s o'clock.
The public schools of Arlington coun-
ty. is 1t announced, will start the sum-
ner holiday season next Friday and all
Of the pupils and teachers are busily en-
gagged in preparation of special COM
mencement programs
Evening star., 1923-06-14
Wrong Diagnosis.
From the Kansas City Times

Wifie-Well, dear, the doctor says
you have an enlargement of the
heart. but there is no need to worry.
Hubbie-From the looks Of the bill
he left he must think I've got en-
largement Of the pocketbook.
Evening star., 1923-06-14
4 Reprint from Tuesdays Herald.
WHOLESALE BAKERS
BOOST BREAD CENT
Pound Loaf Now Eight Cents.
Raise AScribed to Recent
Wage Increases.

Two Washington bakeries have in
creased by one cent the wholesale
price Of bread to s cents per pound
loaf.
Increases in wages Of bakers and
bakery statesmen, with mounting
overhead cost of baking" are given
as the reason for the increase.
Evening star., 1923-06-14

BERKELEY SPRINGS, W. Va
Philip Walters, a Confederate veteran
of Morgan county, died at his home.
in Timber Ridge district, aged
Seyenty-nine,
Evening star., 1923-06-14

CUMBERLAND. Md.-Charles Enos.
forty years old. formerly yardmas-
ter for the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road, rather of Harry Enos, this city.
is dead at Connellsville.
Evening star., 1923-06-14

PARKERSBURG, W. Va.-Charles
s. Cain, for forty-six years a resident
of Wood county. who served in the
Union army, in the nth Ohio, is dead
here.
Evening star., 1923-06-14
DEATHS.

FREDERICKSBURG Va-William
ellison. aged seventy-one years. a
farmer of Stafford county. died at his
home, near HARDWOOD, Monday night.
Evening star., 1923-06-14

LYNCHBURG, Var. F. Tweedy,
seventy-four, a native of Campbell
county, who had lived here eighteen
years died yesterday at the Lynch
burg Hospital.
Evening star., 1923-06-14

Coincident with the announce
ment of the increase, one of the
large chain stores in Washington
advertised in the Washington
Times yesterday one-pound loaves
of fresh baked bread at s cents.
Evening star., 1923-06-14

Rice-Schmidt and Dorsch bakeries
are the concerns which put the price
of s cents wholesale per pound loaf
into effect yesterday. II. @. Henkel-
man. general manager of the former,
admitted the increase. Peter NJ.
Dorsch refused to discuss the matter.
Union officials. representing baker
journeymen and bakery salesmen.
declared last night that the extra
receipts from l cent a pound would
permit one local bakery. with n ca
pacity nf 100000 lpaveS day, 10
pay the increased wages recently
agreed upon and also retain a sur
plus of sI20.
IT was pointed out that -four
dropped about 80 cents n barrel re-
Gently and is heginning to get hack
to pre-war prices. Flour is selling
At s6.75 per barrel for carload lots,
wholesale. and from $50 to s77j
in small retail lots.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-10

He'll streets.
DIR. Kutz new home on Fifth and
Len Rey, is about to be started, the
work being in charge OF G.. d..
Hicks.
In commercial lines. several new
service stations lave been erected
within the past few months, and the
Union Oil Company is now develop
ing plans for another station at
Eighth and Main streets.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-10
RRTEFS
= u FROM CITY AND COUNTY
DR.. Harry Hooper, Dentist. s47
Main Street. Phone 3S2W. Adv.
Randall's Condition Slightly I'm.

Randall's Condition Slightly I'm.
proved---Attorney Wilbur w. Ran
dai, who has been seriously i'll with
pneumonia for the past two weeks
at his home on Olive street, is re-
ported slightly improved today fol-
lowing a setback yesterday, which
at one time made it seem that he
could not survive the night. DR.. Il.
G. House, who is in charge of the
case, stated that Mr.. Randall is
resting comfortably this afternoon
and is slowly recovering his vital
ity which was greatly weakened
YESTERDAY,
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-10
Rigid Tests of
4-Wheel Brakes
Proves Success

SAN FRANCISCO, November 10.
The safety and efficiency of four
wheel brakes on the 1924 Bucks
was given very thorough and com
lletely successful demonstration
lecentlv at the Civic Center before
an audience OF approximately 2500
people when six bright red new six
cylinder Buick roadsters were sub
iected to a rigid test on {, special
iy prepared wet pavement.
The four wheel brake Bucks were
5hen given their baptism on the
greasy surface.
Assistant Fire Chief J. T. Murphy
supervised the demonstration which
was also witnessed with consider
able interest hy Mayor Rolph, Pres
icent John f. Davis of the Fire
Commission and Commissioners Viii
liam C. Mikuli~h, VIM. p. McCabe
and Alfred Ehrhan.
Following TIE tests the city Of
ficials were outspoken in their
praises for the four wheel brake
ears and they spent considerable
lime examining the brake construc-
tion.
The six ears used in the recent
test are part Of fleet which the
Howard Automobile Company is
delivering to the San Francisco
Fire Department
nIn Il iC
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-10
CONTRACTORS.
SMILE AGAIN

c.. l.. Collins is building bunga-
low for W. o. Hamilton on He'll
street between Fourth and Fifth
street. Hamilton is also considering
the erection of modern home on a
lot which he owns at Fifth and
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-10
WILSON SCHOOL

"Lest We Forget. - To genera
tion after generation these three
words will ring out to remind us of
the sacrifice that our American bows
made in order that we might have n
free land.
Almost seven years ago word
came that American boys were
needed without delay, to save our
nation. Their reply was the sound
of marching feet.
Then the day came when voices
rang out eve are free,'' The
Worlds War had ended. The boys
came back. But not all of them
came. They could not. They did
the greatest thing in their lives,
something that we should remem-
Der. They sacrificed their fortunes
and their lives to their country, so
that we might be free. November
II is set aside in order to remind
us, ~ lest we forget -
-Virgirsa Ritz.
The Wilson school girls are pick
ing out their indoor team. They
are going TO try for the valley cham
pionship of grammar school girls.
Mildred Havens.
The children of Wilson school
were requested to write invitations
to the meeting of the Parent Teach
prs Association, which they took
home to their parents. The idea
was TO increase the membership of
the Parent Teachers Association
and also to see which school would
win the picture which is gwen an
nually to the school having the larg-
EST percent of parents coming to the
Jack Naliboff.
Friday, November 0, the Boy
Scouts of Troop Four held 4 special
meeting. The parents and friends
we're invited to see the presentation
If the streamer given by President
for the troop which in !.
.reased its membership at least % !
,er cent in three months. There
we're selections by different Scouts
N the program. /
Rob Phipps.
Lincoln school children were the I
nests of Wilson school at an Armis- /
ice Day program Friday morning
II Wilson school auditorium. Mr.. :
played piano solo, Given
iwyn of the GA gave the poem,
In Flander IS Field and the
Americans g Creed' was recited by
our sA boys: Chester Collins, AL +
en- Wilson, Joseph La frankie, and !
Rob Phipps. The address of the !
morning was given by DR.. Hartman.
The sA class in HHousehold Econ
my is learning the art of pie max
ng. Ell Centro will some day have
ONE very good cooks as most of
he pies were delicious. This term
he girls will cook pies, meats and
neat substitutes, as they have learn
d to make cakes.
-Evarie Collins. !
WILSON ScuOOl Is Uul IOI lHt ooC-
er championship this year. The
cam has some promising material.
'oach Kimball is helping in every
way possible.
Yesterday afternoon the first and
ecOnd teams had game. The
ehedule will be announced later.
Chester Collins.
4-- Ovid Burrage.
The earthquake Monday at 2:lo
vas very exciting. The rumble com
ne through the building caused one
10Y in the IA TO ring the bell six
lines. Every body was out of the
,uilding in about record time.
Dorothy King.
The sB girls domestic science .
lass had test on vegetable cook ,
ng Thursday afternoon. The test i
.roved a great success and Miss .
jtrudwick was pleased very much .
With the work. (,
-Beulah Hcnsley, 8A.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-10
Former Resident Now ATTORNEY
Merchants Luncn at steve's. adv.

Wayne Compton, formerly secretary
of the Ell Centre Chamber of Com
merce, and more recently assistant
sales manager for the Savage Tire
Company At San Diego, has resign
ed his latter position and will en-
gage in the general practice of law,
according to letter received by
Secretary Coyle today. Compton
was recently admitted to the bar
and has host of friends here who
will be glad to hear of his success