davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-27

BY OWNER, a SPLENDID HOUSE WITH
large living room, dining room. large cellar.
tile bath. large bedrooms and large front
porch. only Is minutes from center OF town:
VIII take small cash payment and monthly
payments cheaper than rent. Address Box
CSC, star Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-27
FOUR ACRES,
2-ROOM HOUSE.

8-ROOM HOUSE.
Do you want TO exchange your house and
s rooms and / acres Of lailds There viii.
Of course. To q difference in the value Of
the two properties. but you can pay this
balance In easy monthly paymcnts.
The house has q cellar. bath. front porch
and gas The lot containing acres of good
land suitable for gardening or poultry Eats-
ing has d garage and other outbuild.nEs
This property is In hrst-class condition
and is very desiraby and conveniently To-
Gated high and dry on a bus line within
10 minutes automobile ride Of the Capitol
III YOU want an exceptionally pretty home.
with plenty of land. don't overlook this
property. Call Lincoln 1855 for further in
formation.
WOODBRIDGE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-27

ern new bungalow on large lot splendidly
located. close to city. only one block from
cars: PRICE. S5.35O S45 per month, IN
Guiding all interest.
A. B. CAMPBELL
Room 40. Insurance Bldg. Main 4l57.
Evening star., 1926-01-21
Remnants Of 08c
Corduroy. 49c Yd.

Remnant lengths of Costume
Corduroy. IS inches wide. in An as
sortment Of de-Sira BILE colors.
Lengths Suitahl for dresses.
hlouses. kimonos and bath OF
lounCinC robes.
Goldenherg First Floor.
Evening star., 1926-01-21
48c, SOC and 69c
Curtain Nets. 28c
TOiletries

lSc and I9c Nail Files. good quail
ity flexible steel: double cut
professional files al &c.
Nerion Complexion Soap, regular
25c value. at &c cake.
2sc Tubes Daggett & Ramsdeii's
Shaving Cream, at 18c.
CameIia Sachet Powder. sold
regularly at 75c ounce. half
ounce for 15C.
Pacauin's Perfumes, assorted
odo:'s: sold regularly at si.50
ounce. half-ounce. Soc.
Gold-nhers's-Firt Floor.
Evening star., 1926-01-21
Notion Oddments

ChiIdren's Rubber Aprons. regular
CSC and 29c grades. at 16c.
ironing Board, Covers, OF un-
bleached muslin. sold regular
ly at &c each, Friday at 23c.
Rubber Baby Pants, former 25c
and 35c grades. at lac.
Nursery Pads. heavily quilted,
size l2x17 inches, former 19c
grades. I4c.
Dressn,akers' Pins. $40 in paper !;
needle points. TWO papers for
ler.
Collar Bands. for mems and boys
shirts. regularly Sc ca h.
THREE for Inc.
Dragon Sewing Cotton. black
and white: assorted numbers.
FOUR spools, &c.
Sanitary Napkins. three in box,
for loo.
AlIuria Hair Nets. ALI shades. cx-
cept white and gray. former
IOc grade. -FOUR for sc.
Goldrubers'A-First Floor.
Evening star., 1926-01-21
GKt,t l. On l..
Regular 81 to 81
High-Grade Silks
So 10 $50 Part-WOOl
Blankets and Comforts
Choice at 1896

70xS0 Heavyweight Part-wool
Blankets III plaids OF blue. tan
and gray, finished with wide
Sateen bound ends, and 72xS0 size
comforts. some wool mixed.
others filled with fine grade cot
ton; coverings OF sateens and
other fine fabrics.
Evening star., 1926-01-21
25c Leather Change
Purses. I5c Each

: Leather Change Purses. with
substantial frame. assorted crlors'
correct size for the handha -.
GoIdenberz'~-First Floor.
Evening star., 1926-01-21
Neckwear and Veilings
Lace Remnants

LdCC lNtIludbtS
Russian FiIet Banding. scroll and
fora. patterns: Is and IS inches
wide. cream and white. o.
a9c value. Friday at.... >
Linen CIuny Laces. ecru and
white: . and 4 inches wide: 49,
sorted patterns. CSC 10 IN,
49c values. Friday at. -. Aot
Lot of Trimming Laces, including
Val, Cluny. crochet and fancy
cotton edgings and Insertions;
ecru. white and cream
color. Sc value. FIVE 10c
yards for. r....... ioS
Handmade Irish Picot. pretty pat
terms for trimming lin
s1H s9sle, vsrds d.c, for l'c value 40c
GoldenberS Floor.
Evening star., 1926-01-21
81 Heavv-Wei.h
Blankets. S2.10

fiN76 Heavy weight Elankets,
tan or gray with blue borders: also
various color combinations. Soft
fleece finish.
Goldtnherr Fourth Floor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-01
M'CA,Rl7| ! I,
STAGE RODEO
IN MILLCFTY
Wild West Show win Re TN
der Auspices Of Legion
Drum and Bugle Corps

Minneapolis. Mimi. July L. Sta,
cowboy! Let her buck! She's villa!
These and all the other wild
whoops and war cries Of the western
COW country's greatest sport, the
roundup. will rock the mighty stands
at the Minnesota State Fair Grounds
July II when Bad Lands Bill McCar.
thy, premier cowboy ind owner of
the old Teddy Roosevelt ranch in
North Dakota, turns out his 25O
wild steers and bucking "broncs" in
the first performance Of the "North-
west Midwest Roundup"
Under auspices Of the American
Legion Drum and Buglc corps Of
Minneapolis, the attraction has been
billed for four days. July ii, Is, IL
and II. 1t will be the first old-fash-
toned. big-scale roundup ever to be
seen in the Twin Cities Of Minnesota.
Nationally known riders. cowboys
and cowgirls who have won their
laurels on the plains Of the frontier
country, will come to Minnesota di-
rect from the famous roundup at
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-01

Mandan, North Dakota, to compete
fer tn. thousands Of dollars Of prize
money to be offered.
1C0 Will Compete
4 breathless moving picture of the
old frontier days in the West will be
rcclcd off before the throngs who
will witness the sensational spectacle.
Pitting their skill and courage
against the hundreds Of outlaw
horses and wild cattle, 100 riders,
ropcrs and busters, men and women
outstanding in the cow mems frater-
nifty. will compete both afternoon
and night on the four days for the
big bag Of prize money. The we'll
known Tex Austin rules. the hardest
set in existence, will prevail, and II
thrill minute" has been guaranteed
By Bill Mccarthy and members Of
the Mill City drum corps.
Wild bronze riding contests, calf
roping, steer "bulldogging," the most
thrilling Of all the sport spectacles
devised by the cowboy, and all thc
events ordinarily held at the world
renowned annual roundups at. Pen
Gciton, Oregon, Cheyenne, Wyoming,
Prescott, Arizona and Chicago have
been ordered into the four days
program by bad Lands Bile Per-
formanccs will begin at 900 p. M.
and ut 1880 p. m. each day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-01
WOULD HAVE
PERSHING As
LEGION HEAD
Commander of American Ex-
peditiOnary Forces May
Lead Men to Paris

indianapolis, July 1.-The fonr
starred banner of BLACK Jack" Perish
ing may again fly along the roads Of
France at the head Of a peace time
army that went to battle with him ten
years before.
Groups within the American Lc.
gion are planning to elect General
John J. pcrshing national commander
of the organization at the Phila-
dclphia convention this fall. If sue
cessful. he who directed the American
ENpcditionary Force, would lead the
Legionnaircs in their pilgrimage to
France next year for the veterans
annual convention.
Would Elect Him Commander
Elcvating Pershing to the highest
office in the Legion has been the am
bition of influential members for sew
cral years. officials in national head
quarters here declare. His name first
was mentioned ut New Orleans in
1923. but at that time he was chief
of staff and wholly engf0ssed in re-
organizing the army.
Again at Milwaukee and Omaha, In
the succeeding two years. Pershing's
name was mentioned. He still was
busy with government affairs. Now.
lHcN say ICIousuE Iuuy IN ~ OSCSSi
position to devote his time to Legion
affairs.
Some Military Obstacles
There are several obstacles to ad-
vancing Pcrshing, however, Legion
officials point out. 1t is known he
will not enter contest for the office,
nor will he permit his name to be
used If it will divide the Legion.
There also is feeling that Pcrshing
typifies the professional soldier, and
that his election might indicate the
general staff was attempting to exert
an influence in the organization.
Pershing is said to be intrigued by
the thought of leading the same men
in a pcacc-timc venture. He sees it
rs means Of improving relations
between the United States and
Europe.
Would Be Only Nomination I.
Legion leaders could not assure tho
general that he would be without pp-
position, as every state delegation is
entitled to present candidate. 1t is
considered likely that a caucus will
be held the night before the cOnvcn-
| ton opens on October II, and ut that
!! time an effort made to induce all
states to waive their right to NOM
! mate so that Pcrshing's name would
be tho only one o 60 before the dele
gates.
The general is member of. n
Washington post and tho District Of
Columbia would offer him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-01
4ST0RY, HOME
IS MONUMENT
TO U. S. PRESS
Will House Office Rooms For
Correspondents and News
Associations

Washington, July 1.-LN-On the
site formerly occupied by the historic
old Ebbitt House, fourteen story
structure is being erected as mOnu-
ment to the American Press. The
National Press Building will house
office rooms for newspaper cores
pondents, news associations and the
permanent home of The National
Press Club, which is erecting the
edificc.
The lower interior portion of the
building will house $500 seat theatre
leased to the Fox Taeatrcs Corpora
tiOn. A feature of the theatre will be
the Presidential Box, to be reserved
at all times for the President of the
United States and his family.
The. street floor otherwise will be
given over to stores, applications for
which have been filed by merchants
representing many lines Of business.
!. The second to the twelfth floors
and half Of the thirteenth will be
divided into office rooms for Wash
ingt0n correspondents. Telegraph
offices will be opened on each floor.
The remainder of the thirteenth
floor and all Of the fourteenth will
be the home of the National Press
kClub, whose plans include an audi
forum Of $50 capacity. library, club
room. lounge room, main dining room,
private dining rooms, reception room,
barber shop, writing rooms and a
guest ladies dining room.
The National Press Building Cor
poration was organized ~ holding
company.
The directorate is made up Of the
| officers of the corporation many
prominent ncwspapcrmen, business
men and brokers'.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-01

for Mr.. Samuclson by the stadium
board Of directors, and in case OF his
death, the campaign fund will be the
beneficiary.
This is the first time that any in
surance of this kind has been taken
out in this section Of the northwest,
Mr.. Thomas said yesterday.
He pointed out that stadium drives
at South Dakota, Creighton, Mime
sofa. Illinois and other places
throughout the country had not taxi
en- the precaution to insure their di-
rcctors. and he feels that Mr.. Sam
nelson's policy may set 9 precedent
for other drives in the future.
Similar insurance was taken out
by Red Grange recently to the
amount Of S1.OO0.O0O. "Babc" Ruth
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-01
FOR SALE

s ROOM bungalow, one year old
modern, basement garage. east
front, close in, spick and span
$55O0.0O.
6 ROOM house, east front, modern
good condition, close In, $30O0.O0.
II ROOM house,. Fourth street. close
, in, hot water heat, wide lot, 3 stall
garage, nice lawn and trees, vel
built, splendid condition, $63SO.0O
s ROOM bungalow, modsrR, east
front, newly decorated. nice lawn
and shrubbery. garage. $SbOO.O0.
2 ROOM house, MODERN. east front
good condition, nice part o. city
screened porch, nice lawn, garage
$4OOO.O0.
G ROOM house, south front. fine
trees, modern, good condition. eooe
part Of city, $4a0O.OO.
S ROOM cottage. east front. partl,
modern. $4,000.
BUILDING LOTS in all parts of thu
city ut all sorts Of prices and terms
FARM LANDS-This short small
grain crop is the best thing. IN TIL
long, run, which has happened. 4
will mean more hogs. cattle. sheep
milking and corn. BUY NOW.
INSURANCE-In reliable companies
fire, tornado, automobile.
60 r
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-01

carried $780, 900. paid By ths New
York Yankee ball club. At the time
of the DempseyNcArpcnticr champion.
ship fight, Dempsey was insured for
$2OO,COO, by Tex Richard, promoter
Of the battle.
According to the stadiuu hoard of
directors. Nh. Samue1son has work
underway, and has accom- ishcd
work, which would be worth far in
excess Of $lO0,0OO to the University
campaign, in the event that a now di-
rector had to take up drive proceed
ings where they are now. W'ith this
in mind il was decided that Mr.. sam.
nelson's policy was atfine investment
for the campaign,
Mr.. Thomas, who originated the
idea. IS former University student
anu a brother Of ROdEer Thomas
Flickertaii footbeli star.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-01
CONGRESSMAN
REVISE TALKS
FOR "RECORD''
Practice Is Again Aired on
Floor in Tilt Between
Reed and BOrah

Washington, July I. R) The
folks back home may think that when
they read the Congressional Record
they are getting the real facts about
what happens in Congress. but both
the senate and the house recently
have been reminded that any such
supposition is a fallacy.
7 Most of those who scan the official
report Of The Congressional debates
long since have recognized the signifi-
canoe Of that constantly
item: mr.. Whozis addressed the
senate. His remarks will appear here
after in the Appendix" II usually
means that some senator has decided
to sleep on what he has said, after
he has said it. and perhaps blue
pencil some of it before il goes out
to the country.
Change StcnO's Notes
But only within the last few weeks
has it become the fashion to speak
frankly about another practice that
of revising the stenographer notes
on the same day, SO that the reader
of the next MORNINGS Congressional
Record finds nothing to arouse his
suspicion.
Senator Reed preached the subject
after TIT with Senator Borah dur
ing debate ON the Italian debt settle
mcnt. The Pennsylvania had chal-
lcneed the truth Of a statement made
by his colleague from Idaho. In the
next day days Record Senator Reed
found that the form Of the State
ment to- which he took exception had
been changed. He thcreupon told the
senate in open session that Senator
Borah had revised" his speech after
delivery. and read to senator's what
the Idahoan actually had said. and
what Ne was represented as saying in
| The Congressional Record.
II Says All DO Il .
In the heat Of the farm relief fight
IN, the house. Rep. Aswell Of Louisiana
called attention from the floor to Z
| revision made By Rep. Brand of Ohio
lin ! speech delivered by the latter
Me day before. Aswcll imme distely
was taken to task BY other members
who limited broadly that the Louisian.
an should not be telling tales out Of
! school.
Everybody revises their remarks
| said Rep. Carter OF Oklahoma. 1.-THE
] gentleman from Louisana does, and
+ do. We 90 to our offices late in tht
aftefnpoA. anxious TO finish up oul
work, and revise the. record; and
sometimes TIE recognize things in TIL
record next day that we wish we hat
not rid. / have no doubt the, gentle
msn from Louisiana has had tha'
| ftdnt virtually ended me areumeni
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-01
500, 900 Policy Is
Taken on Director
of Stadium Drive

Grand Forks, N. D.. July Paul
Samuclson. Grand Forks, youthful
director Of the University of North
Qakota's $5OO,OOO stadium drive was
insured for 100000 today by Larry
Thomas, state agent for Aetna life
insurance company, who originated
the IDEA Of this novel form Of pro-
the drive.
The policy, according to Mr..
taken out in this state. 1t was taken
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-01

SrxIs KIP Wxyufub

HELP WANTED-@Cara9e mqchani.
with car. Having the ambition and
desire to sell. Can make very
good living with our l."e. lAucat
territory. Milwaukee Tool E.
Forge CO., Is No. 18th St.. Min
ncapolis, Mimi.
CARPENTERS wanted. Tor steam
power plant wor: ut Wsshburn.
N. Oak. Rate IS cents per hour,
10 hour day, board $3.50 per week.
Apply to Stems Helmers and Schxf-
finer CO., Washburn, N. D.
BRlCKLAYERS " ANT & D-Union
job. $1.4O per hour. About 2 IL
months steady work. American Beet
Sugar company. East Grand Forks,
Mimi.
WANTED Men and women, to learn
barber trade. Great demand. big
wages. Few weeks completes.
Catalog and special offer free.
Meier Barber college. Fargo. n. D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-01
PEMALs HELP WANTED

WANTED-Saleslad for ready-tO-
wear and millinery. Must have had
several years experience. Position
offers good salary and future.
North Dakota town of 5000. Write
care Triblne No. as.
WANTED--Lady to take care Of
bookkeeping and clerking in gem
eral store, State wages expected.
Also references. German speaking
preferred. Farmers Cooperative
Store, Wing, N. Oak.
WANTED-Competc girl for house,
work. One who can 20 home nights
preferred. Call 472R or Cowan's
Drug Store.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-01
POSITION WANTED

YOUNG MARRIED man Wants posi-
ton in shop. Has kad six years
experience in tractor repair shop
and two years on Hudson and F..
sex cars. Also some sales exper-
fence. Address care Tribune No. 50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-01
PHONE ~.
NJ. B. GILMAN CO.

BARGAINS IN USED CARS--ls25
Foed Coupe in first class shape;
1928 Overland touring in first class
shape. Small payment down will
buy either o. these cars. Olson
Garage. Riamarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-01

FOR RENT-Dental office reoma.
formerly occupied BY Dr.. KershaN,
suitable for any kind Of an office.
Inquire City National Bank. Bis
mayck. -.
FOR RENT-Four oillce rooms eSof
Knowles Jewelry stsfe. Apply 20
2. a. Kn0Sklae. .ss..s *
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-01
HILLS IN SHOP

Liverpool.--A herd Of cattle, being
driven to slaughter, stampeded one
day recently in . crowded section
gpf Liverpool. Seven bullocks raced
into one big china store. causing y
panic.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-01

TAKEN UP-Onc Iron gray gelding,
liSht colored face, weighing about
1850 pounds, on my farm, Section
17yl42-8O. Painted Woods Town
ship. Axcl Stcnquist. Wilton, N. D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-01
OIJICk .RrlaEpY

An easy way to dry lettuce is. to
pat it between crumpled paper towel
ing. This sbsoibs the water but does
not bruise the leaves.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-01

DEPENDABLE USED CARS

EVERY WEEK, our Used Car De-
partment is selling an increasing
number Of cars. We are careful in
our purchases Of Used Cars--we
rccondition and guarantee each
Used Car, and % a result We can
deliver you thousands Of miles of
Unused Dependable Transpcrta-
ton for I very small investment.
Here are few bargains: lnterna-
tional, Model 81. $3.50; 20 Ford
Truck, Warford Transmission,
$3.50; Dodge Coupe. $626; Ford
Roadster, winter top, $3.50; Dodge
Touring, .$l95; Overland 90, $85
and other good values. Easy pay
mcnts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-01
BOUsEs AND fLArs

FOR SALE-se.en room house, part
~ modern. close in. Also 100 Oy
15W Il. lot across from Roosevelt
school. Phone 9O5 after p. nj.
FOR RENT--Modern four room flat
with bath, heat and water. Phone
sos after p. m.
FURNISHED Apartment-Two large
rooms, closet and kitchenettc with
large screened in porch. East
front, down stairs. Call ut rear
door. 5lS Sixth St. Phone 800.
FOR RENT-Four room partly mod
crn cottage. Two blocks north Of
postofice. Desirable location. Small
family only. Inquire 406 Third
WANTED-Modcrn furnished home
for the summer months with
screened porch. Family Of two
adults. Write care Tribune No. ~.
FOR RENT-Furnished lighthouse
keeping apartment, and small
garage, suitable for Ford cars only.
422 Fifth st. \.
FOX KENT-Furnished and unfur.
nished apartments, $40 and up.
-trlctly modern, +. W. Murphy, 2l6
Third street.
TOA IT SuSu dRtSs WIN
private bath and also a duofyid for
sale. $50 Fourth st..
ROOMS f0k AElst
ONE OR clean large modern rooms
located ut 3O4Ls Main st. Very
desirable for office or sleeping
room. Phone 1O7M.
FOR RENT-Two rooms in modern
Hs~~ suA Il &c. lirRtNt
housekeeping. Phone 626. 6i6-
! 9th Street
FOR RENT: Three rooms suitable
for light housekeeping in modern
house. 223 18th St. n. Phone ll32M.
FOR RENT-Furnished room in mod
crn home, also garage. close in.
sic Sixth St. Phone $50.
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. Az Fifth st.
Phone 925W2.
FOR RENT-Two furnished. room
apartment. The Loursin Apis
fhone :O3.
FOR RENT-Slecping room in mod
crn home. Close in. Phone 1l6lJ
FOR RENT-Furnished room. as
Seventh street. Phone 64AJ.
lGISCHll4ANDOUo
DIAMONDS-$2O, SIS. $50, SIS, 800,
others up, terms. Write or ask to
see these BARGAINS. James W.
Marek, Wilton Cafe. Wilton, N.
), OAK.
MINERAL ROL Satisfaction guar
ant.ed. Write F. D. Robinson, Boz
~, Elgin, Tex.
N0D Cal E-0uo lc,I nO,,c i,oh,,
carriage in good condition. Call
706W.
FOR RENT-A garage. Phone 649W
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-01

The elephant has only eight teeth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-01

r. E. YOUNG.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-01

MINERAL ROL. Satisfaction guar
ant.ed. Write F. D. Robinson, Boz
~, Elgin, Tex.
FOR SALE-Onc Lloyd Loom baby
carriage in good condition. Call
706W.
FOR RENT-A garage. Phone 649W.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-01

DIAMONDS-$2O, SIS. $50, SIS, 800,
others up, terms. Write or ask to
see these BARGAINS. James W.
Marek, Wilton Cafe. Wilton, N.
n.A y
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-14
MANY LOCAL HOHE.N
ATTEND CHARMING
SRAWLEi AFFAIR

Entertaining number OF friends
from all parts of the valley. Mrs.
W. II. Best gave charming lun-
cheon at her Brawley home yester-
day. Spring flowers in pastel shades
were used in profusion throughout
the house. Small tables, where coy
ers were laid fer Al, were daintily
decorated. Places were marked 10y
miniature figures holding baskets OF
spring flowers.
Mrs Best was assisted in receiF-
ing b. Mrs. L. o. Thompson ot Ca
ieXic0.
Mis-. Cha McKimm ot imperial
won the high score pril". Mrs. H.
\. Watson OF this city, second. and
Mrs. Charles L. Scott, FL Centre,
consolation.
Among the out of town guests en-
ioyin1 the affair were Mesaamcs
4. L. Loud, John Stewart Ross, ~
bert V. Hale. Nern NJ. Bishop. y.
X. Francis. James ". Glassioso.
Charles t. Scott, Leroy Holt. Wia
Il. Conway. Earle O. Davis, +. Il. {.
Fenton. c. E. Couant, Arthur Edgar.
L. y. Watson, Edgar y. Nance and
;. II. Embury. Fl Centre. Mesdames
Cha Mckimm, L. J. Mouser and
Johu /. Andrews j.. Imuria..
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-14
Yellow Dogs Want
.Elks For Arizona

Final plans for attending the Ari.
iona state convention OF Elks, which
Will be held at Yuma ON Friday and
Saturday, will be perfected by FL
t"ntro lodge of Elks at the rcgu.
lar meeting tomorrow night.
The Brawlcv Yellow Dogs are
planning to put ON their ceremonial
at Yuma and Will send large dele
cation to the convention for that
purpose. y party Of them will come
to the Elks meeting tomorrow night
to whoop things up and induce ae
many as possible of the FL Ccntro
brctnreh to make the journey across
the sand hills.
Yuma Elks are planning to give
the visitors a rousiug time and Nal.
ley folks who are acquainted with
tie hospitality of the Arizona pco-
pie know that Il lot Of fun Is IN
store for the Elks.
There will be no dinner preceding
the lodge meeting tomorrow night.
a hot and cold lunch being served
at the conclusion Of the meeting
instead.