davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-12
GIVE HIM CHANCE, NATIONS ATTITUDE TOWARD COOLIDGE
New President May Win Sup port Of Senators Moses
 And BOrah
By RAYMOND CHAPTER Geased Wire to The Age-Herald)

WASHINGTON, August 11.-Now begins that interval known to all new administrations as the political honeymoon, when the public is favor ably disposed to give the new Presi- dent a chance to show what he can do and when leaders of the various factions in his party come forward with kind words and formal proffers of support.
 On his return from Marion, Presi- dent Coolidge let it be known that he intended to continue the Harding policies and the Harding personnel so far as he could. This means that the presidential nomination next year, desires to keep the support of the Harding appointees who, during the last three years, have been placed rather generally in control of party machinery and strategic position in nearly every state.
 Give President Time.
 It is characteristic of the Amer ican public that it is always ready to
  able time in which to get under way. There is a period of tolerant pa tience, while the new administration Is working into it's routine, when the public withholds judgment. It is a dangerous period for any President, for it tends to lull him into a false feeling that all is well and he some times is rudely awakened later. total- ly unprepared for an outburst of criticism which has been accumulat- ing during the honeymoon days.
 Senator Moses of New Hampshire a bosom friend of Hiram Johnson and his chief political strategist, has said that New Englad will line up for Calvin Coolidge. That, at the moment, seems reasonably safe as sertion. Some have taken 1t to mean that Moses himself is ready to desert Johnson and go to the support of Coolidge, But Moses did not say that this is his intention. Being a New Englander himself, he is torn be- tween the desire to support the leader of his geographical section Johnson. 1t is too early to say what Moses will do.
 BOrah's Statement.
 Another friendly omen comes from everyone to stand back and give the man chance" If he makes good, Borah believes he will get the next nomination. But that, too, is a safe
 (COntlnued On Page TwO)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-12
Sensational Career
 Of BergdoII Recalled

WASHING TON. August 11.-CBy Associated Press )-The r'ported at' temptp of Americans to kidn2? Eerg- doll and spirit nim o!dslde the uu'lS- diction of Germany. was the second since ne esca;ed ron military au- thorities in the Unite States in lS20 and sought refu 7e abioid.
 Bergdoll and his brother, Irwin, were the most notorious draft evad- CTS in this country during the world war. Irwin served sentence at Leavenworth and only recently was released tC return to the home of his wealthyS mother. Mrs. Emma Berg doll in Philadelphia.
 Grover made several attempts to
 (CoutIuupd On Page TNOl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-12
TRAINMAN IS KILLED

MIDLAND, Mich, August Hone man was killed six injured, one serl- ously, and one hundred passengers badly shaken up when Pere Mar quette train jumped the track here Saturday afternoon.
 Thomas Rely, 53. engineer of the train, was killed.
 Charles Merrill. 30, fireman is not expecteh to live.
 A spread in the rails was believed to have caused the wreck.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-12
NEW PROBE FORECAST
Another investigation of Bucket shop
 Jury Tanucring Case Likely

NEW YORK. August ll.-Auother tnvestigation of alleged jury tamper- ing in connection with the l.. M, Fuller & Go. bucketshop scandal was forecast today when United States Attorney Hayward announced that one of the grand jurors now hearing evidence in the case had reported to him that he was communicated with by an unidentified person on Thurs day after the jury had completed it's who communicated with him sought deliberations for the day. The person information as to the proceedings
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-12
NOTABLES CAMPING

BUAYRUS. O., August 1.-The Ford~- t'irestone Edison camping party was en route today 10 northern Michigan and Wisconsin by way O2 Detroit The trio spent last night here after motoring from Marion. where they attended the funeral oE Warren c. Harding, who was their guest during the 1921 camping trip.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-12
PETITION IS FOUND
Deny City Document At Pensacola
 Was Stolen

PENSACOLA, Fla, August 1.-The missing recall petition of the city commission, which so strangely dis appeared yesterday and was thought to have been stolen, turned up this morning. It was denied that the pe- tition had been stolen. Those who are agitating the move to recall Commissioners Sanders and Davis claim that there is a sufficient num- Der of slgners to warrant the calling of a special election.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-12
NEGRO SPIRITED AWAY
Officers Ii,adc Nob CIamorinG Before
 Texas Jail

GEORGETOWN, Texas, August II. While mob was clamoriuI before the county jail here this afternoon for negro arrested in connection with an attack with an axe upon Will Keeling near here last night. of ficers managed to take the negro from the Jail and spirited him to an unknown destination.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-12
DRIVER IS KILLED
Head Is Crushed When Elevator
 Descends Upon Him

ATLANTA, August 11.-W. 1T. Presley, an express wagon driver, was killed here this afternoon when an elevator in a downtown building descended upon him. Presley, ac- cording to witnesses, was standing by the elevator shaft looking up when the car struck him. His head was crushed. He died while being taken to a hospital.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-12
ARRANGED HARDING FUN

0. SherrilI, U. 5. A., military aid charge of plans for the funeral il at Marion, Ohio.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-12

Ak L.-. ...l e-'a.-E
 tc she --ad --sec-
 .s...ngton and the burial
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-12

THE ALABAMA FORECAST: PARTLY CLOUDY; SCATTER ED THUNDERSHOWERS; NO TEMPERATURE CHANGE.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-12

JEFFERSON COUNTY DAIRY MEN COMPLETES MODERN DAIRYING PLANT FOR CO., OPERATIVE DISTRIBUTION
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-12
OSTEOPATIA

Sabo I'd. 10 que eS oaTEO-
PATTA? OSTEOPATIA os, la
ciencia de curar ajustando Ia
Columna Yertebral y nervios, re-
novando La circulation de Ia
sangre por tratamiento manual
sin necesidad de usar drogas .
siectrteidSd.
Ei todss las parties del orga-
nismo humane estan on conG-
ct6n perfecta la sangre circul&
bten, los nervios ordenados, su
cerebro despejado, su cuerpS
agil; est& I'd. .saludabls y este
10 puede hacer oSTEoPATIA.
JDesea ID. conservarse siempr.
saludable, joyen, 1uorte y faliS7
Ne sIfra toda su vida, ctiross =
tempo. Pruebe los tratamion
tos de 0STEOPATIA.
OSTEOPATIA cura d1sioct
clones, torceduras, Tes FcrinA
Catarro, Pulmonia, Influenza
tOdas classes de Intermediates
Bnic0 Doctor en- OSTEOpA
TIA en- Puerto Rico:---
DR.. 8. ~. HALEY.
Consultorte:-
Altss ColrnaGac Standard
Tel6foncs:---
Odcina 627 San Juan
Residencia 262 Santurcs.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-12
DECLARATION DE DOMINIC

DECLARATION DE DOMINIC
PoR CUANTO; habiendo presenta-
Go los Abogados Cay. Coll Cuchf Y G.
Cruzado silva una moci6n no1nbre de
Central Victoria Inc. para cue Sc de-
clare su favor el dominic de Ia s.
guiente finca:-
etFaja de terreno radicada en- el
ba2rio San Anton del termino Muni-
eipaI de la Carolina, compuesto de
123 metros de largo por 10 metros de
ancho, fernando una superficie total
de 1890 metros cuadrados, co1ndante
por ell Norte y Sur con terrenos de
Alexandra Roman Rios, de cuya I'm
ca fue segregada; por Ell Este con
una faja de terreno de Ia Central Vic
toria Inc, y ocupada por la via de
la misna, en- SUI secci6n que atravie-
sa por la finca de Ia viuda de Fran
cisco Serrano tambi6n con terrenos
de la mencionada viuda de Francisco
SerT3no Y por Ell Oeste con la faja
de terreno propiedad de Central VIC
tcria Inc. ccupada por la via. de
la misma en- su seccion que atraviesa
por la hnca de EustaQuio Benitez y
tambien con terrenos del propio Eus-
taauio Benitez.- su valor es de
Doscientos Dollars Y est& libre de
cargas.''
PoR TANTO Y habiendose ordena.
do por Ell Hon. JUez ManusI Rodriguez
Sierra de esta Corte cue Sc publigue Ia
rretension por tres veces en- un peri6-
Gico de los de mayor circulation de los
cue Sc editan en- esta ciudad para que
les que tengan algdn derecho real sobrs
Ell inmueble descrito, las personas igno
radas a quienes pueda psrjudicar la ms
cripcion y en- Ell general todo ell cue
desee oponerse, puedan efectuarlo den
tro del termino de sesenta dias, Iibro
el presente en- San Juan Puerto Rico
8 de abril de 1923.
Luis VERGNE ORTIZ,
Secretario. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-12

insomnia, dolores de cabeza, me-
lancolia, abatimiento del amino y
palpitaciones del corazon, esta tam
bien nervioso.
La nerviosidad destruye la ar
monia del hogar domestico, nos
convierte en- despotas y alicia de
nosotros a los amigos. Las
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-12
E[)IC,TO
TN LA, CORTE DE DISTRITo DEL
rIsTRITo JUDICIAL DE SAN JUAN,
PUERTO RICO SEGUNDO
DISTRITO

RsTADos UNIDos DE. AMERICA,
Ell PREsIDENTE DE. LOS EsTADos
UNrDoS.- SS.-
CENTRAL VICTORIA INC,
EX PARTE.-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-12
ExeitaeiOn o Depression Neyviosa, Neural
gia, Insomnia y Palpiiaei6n del Cofaz6n.

Todas estas afecciones son por
10 comm sintomas de la anenia 8
de sangre yiciada.
La naujer que "se vuela" por po-
ca cosa y el hombre que Sc ciega
de rabia por una insignifcancia,
estaIf sufriendo de nerviosidad. El
hombre 8 Ia mujer que padece de
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-12
I'M II

Sc regala la oraci6n de la pie
dra imam quien la pida por CO.
rreo enviando S selIos roios pa
ca Ell franqueo EI imam sirve pa
ra tener fortuna en- amores, Via
ies, juegos, negocios y casanien-
tos. o. Rodriguez, San Andres,
1o. Mariana. Cuba .
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-07-26
LOCAL NO. 273 NEWS

Mr. and Mrs. Lee Carson were
Ovid visitors Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tate called on
Fred Engelker Sunday evening
Erenst Mayhew drove to Sterling
Wednesday to attend the Wheat
Growers directors meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Bird were in
Ovid Sunday.
John and Joseph Karges of Havens,
Nebr.. visited at Albert Hinck's home
last week and also looked after their
land interests in this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Engelker were
business callers in Julesburg Saturday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Leuth drove
to Julesburg Saturday afternoon.
Elmer MAYHEM of Holyoke. is help-
ing his brother Ernest and Pete Hugh
es harvest this week.
Most Of our farmers are harvest
ing oats and barley, but large per
cent Of the wheat has rust in it.
Charles Woodlands spent Saturday
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-07-26
NOTICE OF CHATTEL MORTGAGE
SALE

Notice is hereby given that where
as default has occurred in the condi-
tions of that certain chattel mortgage
executed by R. C. McNally and Luke
Williams, Mortgagors, due E. S.
Flora, Mortgage and thereafter as
sumed by Honore Lanckriet, bearing
date, August 8, 1921, and filed in the
office of the County Clerk and Re-
corder of Sedgwick County, Colo
RADIO, and whereas default has oc-
Cured in the conditions of the certain
chattel mortgage executed by HonOre
Lanckriet, Mortgagor to e. S. Flora,
Mortgage, bearing date August Is,
1922, and filed in the office of the
County Clerk and Recorder of Sedg-
wick County, Colorado, by reason of
the said Honore Lanckriet failing to
pay the debt secured thereby and
whereas there is now due and unpaid
on said indebtedness to the under
signed the suf of $634.5O with interest
thereon at the rate of 10 per cent
from February 20, 1923.
Now therefore, the property des-
cribed in said mortgage, to-wit: pool
tables, billiard table. table covers,
los pool balls. Z cue balls, 2 sets bill
lard balls. 112 cues, 10 cue racks, l
cash register, l novelty case. l show
case, l electric table sweeper, fire
extinguishers. water coolers and 12
ornamental iron chairs, or so much
thereof as may be necessary, will be
sold pursuant to the power of sale in
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-07-26
panied them to Haxtun Friday after

panied them to Haxtun Friday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Anderson very
pleasantly entertained the following
for dinner last Sunday: Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs. c. o
Lundberg, Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
Anderson and children. Mr.. and Mrs
Paul Holmauist and daughters Vida
Ruby and Florence. They also enter
tained the same guests for supper
including DR.. and Mrs. w. E. Mooney
and daughters. Mr.. and Mrs. Powell
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lundberg and
family. the Misses Elsie Gsrretson
Blanche Lydin. Bernice and Icons
Holmquist and Messrs. Wesleyard
Alvy Garretson, Carol Lydin and Yer.
non Holmquist.
Mrs. Henry Anderson went to the
doctor Friday and had a small silver
removed from her eye.
Henry Anderson and Floyd Miller
motored to Haxtun Saturday evening
to get repairs for Mr.. Miller's car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Baldwin and
Mrs. Cassie Woods were guests at
Paul Holmquist's Monday.
The Misses Elsie Garretson. Leona
Holmquist, Blanche Lydin. Bernice
Holmquist and Messrs. Wesley and
Alvy Garretson, Carol Lydin. Vernon
Holmquist and Lawrence Anderson
motored to the river Sunday. All re-
ported wonderful time.
Mr.. and Mrs Gust Hadeen enter
tained Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Sandell and
daughter Lille Sunday.
Paul Holmquist and Henry Ander-
son motored to Sedgwick Monday eve
ming.
Rev. O. W. Bengtson and children
called at Carl Fransons and Henry
Anderson's Monday.
Mrs. Roy Lundberg and Beulah
Anderson helped Mrs. C. o. Lund-
berg Monday
Henry Anderson helped Floyd Mill
er pull pipes Monday. Mrs. Anderson
and daughter Vivian spent the day
with Mrs. Miller.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-07-26
and Sunday with William En-

night and Sunday with William En-
gelker.
Quite few of our Union members
were IN Julesburg Thursday evening
o attenl the Wheat Growers meet
.ng and to hear Governor Sweet.
Lee carson was business caller
N Holyoke Monday.
Jack Moran went to North Platte
Thursday with Mrs. Engelker to spend
\ few days with his mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Fletcher were
Ovid callers Monday afternoon.
M: {. Peterson and family attended
the ball game in Ovid Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Dawson and
Miss Stella Conyers took dinner with
Fred Engelker and family Tuesd day.
Mr.: and Mrs. Peter Hughes enter
tained the following guests Sunday af-
ternoon: c. A. Blue and family, T.
z. Thompson and family. Mr.. and
Mrs. Phil Chronister and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Fitch, G. A. Hog
an. Albert Cole and Ernest Mayhem.
Vance Stopher and Frank Alexand-
ar were working the Ovid road last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Brandt took
Sunday dinner with Herman Bruss
and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brandt and Mr.. and
Mrs. Bruss called at the Emil Neuge-
bauer home Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. J. o. Jensen enjoyed visit
with her sister and family from
Sumner Nebr. few days last week.
Mrs. Lee Carson's mother and sis
Ter are visiting here this week.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-07-26
OVID NEWS
Mrs. Ernie Warren was calling on
Ovid friends Friday.

Mrs. Ernie Warren was calling on
Ovid friends Friday.
Mr.. George Myers and Geo. Hogan
were Julesburg business visitors Fri
day.
Mr.. Elmo Rowland was home a few
days, he being unable to work on ac-
count of the high water.
Aline Davis is rapidly recovering
and we hope she will soon be well.
Mrs. r. J. Mccullough and baby
daughter arrived, home Sunday morn
ing from Sterling.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elfelt were in Jules
burg Saturday evening.
Mrs. Hogan visited on the south side
Monday and took dinner at the Blaine
Cannady home.
The Ladies' Aid met with Mrs.
Drummond Wednesday afternoon.
Swimming seems to be the order
OF the day at Ovid.
Miss Bessie O'Connor visited at the
Frank Alexander home Friday.
Mrs. Miller, who has been visiting
here, returned to Hastings, Nebr.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-07-26


said mortgage contained, at Public
Sale to the highest bidder for cash on
the 11th day of August, 1928 at two
o'clock in the afternoon of said day
at the Pool Hall on First Street. sit
uated on lot twelve (12), Block eleven
QD in the original Town of Denver
Junction, now Julesbury, Sedgwick
County, Colorado, to satisfy the debt
secured by said mortgage and the
costs and expenses of these foreclos-
ure proceedings.
Dated at Julesburg. this 25th day
of July, A. D. 1923.
E. S. FLORA,
Mortgage.
By w. H. Pound. his attorney
First Pub. July 26, 1923.
Last Pub. Aug. 9, 1928.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-07-26
FAIRFIELD NEWS

Ernest Mattson's very pleasantly
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Ander-
son and daughter Evelyn for dinner
Sunday.
C. o. Lundberg motored to Haxtun
Friday. His wife, who has been stay
ing with her daughter, Mrs. Eph
johnson, has been taking medical
treatments for her foot. She return
ed with him and is now able to be up
and around again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Franson and
children and the Misses Buelah An
dersons and Esther Rozell accom-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-07-26
Monday.

Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amen's and family OF
North Platte, were here visiting the
Schaffer family few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Yates and Miss
Dorothy McCauley arrived Sunday
evening from Lincoln, Nebr. for
visit with P. B. McCauley and fam
lily.
H. P. Bird called at the Hogan
home Tuesday afternoon.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-07-26
ANNUAL REPORT

OF the receipts and expenditures of
School District No. 35, Sedgwick
County, Colorado, for year ending
June 80, 1928.
Received
Amount on hand July l, 1922
held by County Treasurer.
General Fund ----$ 6O.18
Special Fund - 199A8
Bond Fund Interest ----- 466.07
Received from general fund
by apportionment for
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-22
State Officials
of Farm Bureau
Here for Drive

H.H. Morrell, who is to put speed
into the Farm Bureau drive for new
members, arrived this morning and
will start at oncea with his work.
A. c. Hardison, PRECEDENT of the
California Farm Bureau, also came
in on the morning train and was in
conference this morning with c. c.
Jenkins, Farm Bureau executive
secretary. He spoke this afternoon
at the meeting of the Grape Grow
ers Committee of the Farm Bureau,
and will address the Imperial Farm
Center tonight. Mr.. Hardison was
in the valley three months ago to
attend the convention of Farm Blu.
reau directors. He recalls the con
vetion as one of unusual interest
and Importance. His address to-
night will deal with the marketing
of grapefruit. He will tell them
about cooperative marketing of the
fruit but refused to state positively
that he will tell growers how to al
ways so market their fruit that
they will always make big profits
on it.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-22
.BUTTERMILK PLANT
All. HOLTVILLE IS
ONLY ONE In STATE
New Drying Plant Adds
Important Industry to
Valley
by Press Staff Correspondent

HOLTVILLE, Marc %. - The
buttermilk drying plant in Holtville
is now in operation and is new
and interesting industry. 1t is own.
ed and operated by the Imperial
Valley Milk Producers Association,
and is the only one of its kind in
the state of California. There are
only three on the Pacific Coast, one
at Portland, one at Seattle and the
one at Holtville.
The association through irs man
ager, c. Il. Paris of FL Centre, had
been figuring on installing the
plant for some time and enlarged
the lIoltville Creamery building for
that purpose last fall, but nothing
was done until after the directors
meeting in December, when it was
decided to commence operations Mt
once.
The result has been even greater
than expected. Where they were
only receiving $l5 a day for their
buttermilk before, they are now
producing approximately $40 worth
of dried buttermilk each day.
The company who installed the
plant guaranteed them 6 cents 81
pound for their product, but gave
them the privilege Of selling to any
one else offering more. The Globe
Mills of Los Angeles made several
trips here trying to contract for
the product and finally signed up
for a year at S% cents per pound
Plant Cost $4,000
The plant fully INSTALLED, cost
approximately $4,000, and will
more than pay for itself in one year.
After that, stock holders will have
large dividend paying proposition.
The cost of operating is small and
the output is about 900 pounds a
day.
The buttermilk in its preparation
goes through several processes. First
it is put into tank and brought to
a high degree of temperature which
separates the curd and evaporates
the water. Then it is rolled out on
big hot rollers which dries it, and
then it is ground up into meal,
and is ready for market. 1t looks
like dried curd but has an amber
color. 1t is used chiefly in the rails
ing of poultry, and may be fed
either dry or soaked in water, the
latter method making it like fresh
curd.
Judging from the success of this
plant here and the demand for its
product, more plants will undobut-
cdly be installed, where there is II
large amount of milk and cream
handled as there is here.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-22
Today's Lettuce Market


SHIPMENTS BY STATIONS for
March 81: El Centre 26, Brawley
%, Heber IL, Imperial 5, Calexico
5, Holtyille 5, Calipatria 2, total 7S,
OF the FL Centre billings 8 orig
mated on H. /. in Meloland section.
Cars ordered for today, l77, hut
authorities say many shippers have
over-ordered because of the temper
ary ear shortage, and that 100 ears
would about take care of today s
needs.
Total shipments from Imperial
Valley to date 1886.
CHICAGO PASSINGS: n W
York s, Pittsburg 5, Detroit 3,
Philadelphia Q, Baltimore 2, Grand
Rapids /, Syracuse !, Toledo /,
Montreal !, Flint l, Washington J.
PRIMARY DESTINATIONS of
shipments from Imperial Valley for
the dates shown with additions and
deductions of diversions as report,
ed daily by the Brawley and Los
Angeles offices of the P. F. +. Ad.
joining cities are included: Exam
pie, East Portland is included in
Portland, Jersey City in New York,
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-22
Continued on page 6
Trojans Notch
Elect Officers,
Plan Ball Game

Officers We're elected and several
new members added to the roll Of
the y. ID. c. A. Trojans Notch of
the Methodist church last night. 1t
was also announced by ~ Secre-
tary Melvin that the Trojans are
scheduled to 90 to Imperial Satur-
day morning and cross bats with
the Y. NJ. c. A. Notch of the I'm
perial Methodist church in a game
of playground baseball. The Tro-
jams held a snappy practice last
Monday afternoon in preparation
for this game and they are hard a.
practice again this afternoon.
Previous to the business meeting
last night, the members Of tine
Notch enjoyed playing parlor base
ball and Jenkins Up, two new
games which were taught them by
Secretary Melvin. Thirteen members
have already joined the Trojans'
Notch, leaving room for only three
more. Any boy, between the ages
of l2 and l5 years, who becomes a
member of the Methodist Sunday
school, is eligible to join the Tro-
jams Notch, it was announced, but
boys from other Sunday Schools are
asked not to apply for membership.
Melvin stated that any class or
group of six or more boys in any
Sunday chool, desiring to organize
themselves into Y. M. C. A.
Notch for midweek activities,
should get in touch with him
through their Sunday School super
intendent or teacher and he will be
glad to meet with them, explain the
plan of organization and the ma
ture of the program of activities.
The Officers.
The Officers elected by the Tro.
jams last night are: Ralph Adams,
Chief Hunter, Herschel Wynn, Ran.
ger, Quincy Hunt, Notch Scribe, Ar
thur Schultz, Cache, Edwin Baker,
Athletic manager and Eldridge Sey.
mour, Custodian. Other members
of the Notch to date are: William
Foss, E. B. Stone, Carl Stindt,
George Yamanaka, John MeDou.
gal, Stewart Allen and Richard Co.
hen, Jr. Meetings of the Trojans
Notch are held each Wednesday
evening in the Social Hall of the
Methodist church from Gas to Sis