davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-04
GUSHERS AT HULL.

Hull showed three good wells this
week. Republic Production company
got 1850 barrel producer in its Dol
bear 121, from 1900 feet. Empire Gas
and Fuel company reported a producer
good for 24OO barrels in its Barn
grover Is. completed at 300 feet, and
the Humble Oil and Refining COM
pany's Abel "B7 pumped 80 barrels
from 80 feet.
At Orange the Brownie-Babbettc
Oil Company's Mclean flowed 1000
barrels from 3440 feet. Monarch OIL
and Refining Company abandoned its
Mecom l at 1880 feet.
Humble abandoned its Meyers
A" at 1850 feet. at Sour Lake. J.
$. Jackson Trustees Carpenter II
made 6 barrels from 1900 feet.
Kirby Capitol Oil Company COM
pleted well No. on its Hodges tract.
for a 9O-barrcl producer at 1910. 1t
was on the Hodges tract that the
Kirby Petroleum Company got a big
well several months ago. The big
well sandcd up, however. and success.
sive compilations have failed to mud
the initial production made by The
well that saudcd.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-04

The San Antonio district production
dropped 500 barrels during the past
week. Following is the report by fields:
NORTH TINAS
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-04
LOCKHART WILDCAT
\ IN AUSTIN CHALK

LOCKHART. Trz., April 3.-Of.
i.ras Of the Sun oil Company, drill
ing test ON rhe Mrs. !. VI. Card
well tract northwest Of L0ckhart
about three miles, announce that the
bit is now 100 feet and in the Aus
in chHIE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-30

OO D<NNN Y =FA T.
Used Cars Minus the
Rattle and Most
of the Jars
Low Terms
Batteries Guaranteed 80 Days
Good Used Cars
1923 Ford Touring
Car No. 1894. ...... $3.50
1924 Ford Coupe
Car No. 81. ........ $3.50
1925 Ford Coupe
Car No. 116. -. ;. $3.50
1924 Chevrolet Touring
Car No. 1901 $3.50
1920 Ford Tudor Sedan
Car No. AZ. .$120
1928 Chevrolet Coupe
Car No. 1919. 1926
1924 Chevrolet Touring
Car No. 1919, new
palhC ...............$ 2S6
1923 Chevrolet Coupe
Car No. II. $3.50
Large assortment of other
cars to select from at
bargain aprices and terms
BARRY-PATE
MOTOR CO., INC.
1926 SHERMAN AVE. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-30

WooDRIDGE-splend corner lot. sew
err in; near cars; only $1,2Uu; easy
terms N s0SS, N $50. Open evenings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-30
Automotive
s10s1 100 z - - - -
AUTOMOBILEs EOR SALE 90
SfuadebaE6en"
USED CAR DEPT.
Trade Your Present Car for One
Of These
CERTIFIED
STUDEBAKER
CARS

1926 Studebaker Standard -.
Phaeton .....4........ 1920
1925 Studebaker Big Six
7-pass, Sedan ....... 1,595
1924 Studebaker Special
Six Coach ......... S75
1924 Studebaker Light Six
Coach .......... 645
1920 Studebaker Ligh1 Six
Touring 315
1922 St1debaker Light Six
Sedan 5000. ....... 426
1922 Studebaker Special
Six Touring ....... 46O
1922 Ctudebaker Special
Six Sedan. ......s... $40
1922 Studebaker Big Six
Touring ............ 425
1928 Studebal ef Big Six
Touring ....... ITO
1923 Studebaker Special
Six Touring $1,000. 625
1928 Studebaker Special
Six Sedan .......,.... 776
1924 Studebaker Light Six
Touring .............. 495
1924 Studebaker Special
Six Touring ....... TBS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-30
AfaOtRaer
Af1OGKl err
One Cent Sale
TIRES
At

Rock Bottom Prices
ana Il guaranteed inner tube for ONE
CENT more than the cost Cf the tire.
These are strictly guaranteed eor4
tires and the tubes are OF the best
Of quality retailing as high ~ %
regularly
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-30
AutOnOtive
Phone Classified Ads to lain $3.50
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 90

CHANDLER TOURING, 1925; Is prac-
ticaIly new balloon tires; completely
overhauled recently; Bumpers side
81 ields snubbers, motOincters cost over
81. 900 new sacrifice; $735: year to
pay. Wardman Motors. Inc. 1916 14th
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-30
:
Splendid Values
I'm
USED CARS
258
DOWN
"a YEAR TO PAY THE
BALANCE

EVERY CAR IN FIRST
CLASS MECHANICAL con-
DITION; ALL ARE READY
FOR IMMEDIATE DEMON
STRATION AND DELIVERY.
ALL HAVE FIVE EXCELLENT
TIRES. MANY ARE REIN
ISHED IN DUCO. THE PRICE
QUOTED is THE TOTAL
PRICE. NO EXTRA CHARGES
OF ANY KIND. WE EVEN
BUY THE d. c. TAGS AND
FILL THE TANK WITH GAS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-30
oon Apartment Hunting When You Read msad Ad
Real estate
Phone CLASSIFIED Aas to Main $3.50
SALE-LOTs s

cARMoDY HILLS. WITHIN THE
MEANS OF EVERY ONE
Lots SO down SO per month; no In
terest: cali TO see us for further in
formation. Phone or write for leaflet
and plat.
ahks y G. Main kaT1
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-30

1926 Chrysler roadster. 81 $50
1924 Chrysler brougham. :. 1,150
1924 Chrysler touring. 80. 900
1925 Maxwell club sedan. 800
1924 Maxwell club sedan. :. $50
1928 Maxwell sedan ....... SIS
1923 Maxwell touring $3.50. $50
1922 Maxwell touring ..... $50
1922 Dodge touring ....... 300
1922 Cadillac sedan :...... 1900
1922 Marmon 4-pass coupe. 800
1925 Willys-Knight sedan. $50
1924 Willys-Knight sedan. :. 75O
1923 Buick 6 brougham -. $50
1923 Buick sport touring :. 675
1924 Stearns-Knight coupe. 800
1926 Chevrolet sedan ...... $50
1925 Chevrolet sedan ...... $50
1923 Durant sedan ....... 450
1923 Nash "6" inclosed
roadster .........,. $50
1923 Chevrolet sedan $500. 325
1925 Ford coupe, balloon
LlfeS .............. 39'
1923 Gardner sedan ....... 800
1928 Buick sport roadster. $50
1928 Chevrolet coupe ...... 26O
1923 Essex cabriolet, 4-cyl. 375
1923 Oakland six coupe. -. 400
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-28
WITH EDITORS
WASHINGTON AND EDUCATION.
New York Herald Tribune).

QNew Herald Tribune)
education eledu
mind absorbed education and his extraordinarily active life brought him
knowledge
indispensable utility
nationalist the instincts nation builder He
intelligent mentally
cpined citizenship
conditions
later national Wahngtons
State initiative
has thoroughly history
Washington
Of
patriotic
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-28

the dinner plans and President Calvin Cool
dge escorted accompanied
Agriculture Jardine - a
presidential suite the New Willard
being President Cool
The problem of the
trling Mi
problem in social
established
administration the
Should the president
the dinner? Or
automobile be take hotel
president join
White House. the president
there accompanying her to the hote
outa
Mckinley McFney wife
wives members his cabinet
presidents aides
White the
fol
Tuesday
White House returned first the executive and
dg up" this that Coolidge
recently with
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-28
BLAMING THE ADULTS.

failure
spiritual training which
still u.s.
speaker firm in
of
the attention correction adult inef
tnga
ling bla Chnaman criticism Of
the all that they should be-
folow fabulous
Chaplin with
compensation to judges and other professional and and
lea troubled people by those who think
sinless"
substituted
the
seeking
could live there
prohibition telephones
impossible
rearrange preiudices and
believing feeling that adults
might greatly aid generation further
with
This world generation
settling problems Change
would be willing
his
hearers with that statement believed
addressing the believer
hbtiop
that Of rich
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-28
MUSIC'S CHARMS.


splendid that his singing not
patients being
actually in
efficient
Yoks
statement
merely supplying nteranmentthough
ible physician, hence
adjunct Patients physicians
Health organizations of
of
tuberculosis Few
necon that that
majority declaring
sedave an the
lseoffers
Men be taking interest music
than Ale formerly
things that
properly
the world there
very armice
a 0
expression of the joyousnes of life.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-28
Sixteen Years Ago

Mrs. b. a. Packard gave a
luncheon Friday at her home on
Tenth street. Mrs. Packard's
guests were Mrs. II. A. Strod-
thoff, Mrs. F. B. King, Mrs. c.
II Lund, Mrs Il. w. Graves, Mrs.
w M. Adamson, Mrs. w. S. Dixon,
Mrs. S. S. Badger Mrs. l.. w.
Powell of Warren
Mr.. and Mrs. o. o. Hammill
gave six course dinner Thurs
day evening to celebrate their
seventh wedding anniversary.
Mrs. Mary Reno entertained
Thursday afternoon with a grand
mothers party at her home in the
Jund flats.
The latest announcement Of
Levy Brothers is that they have
have leased the store on the cor
ner of Ninth and G, formerly
occupied y the Calishers, and
will move there shortly.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Melcher and
son were among the visitors from
Nacozari yesterday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-28
Central Time Stations

KFDM = Beaumont, Texas (S15.6-
m-95Okc), IL a. M, service; 1880 D.
M First Presbyterian church.
KFNF = Shenandoah, Iowa (26Sm-
114Okc). 1915 a. M. First NJ E.
church; 2:SO p. m, Golden Rule song
SERVICE 3, Swedish Mission church;
$50, Golden Rule circle; Z, Christian
church service.
KIDS = independence, Mo. (441m-
6S0kc), II a. M, Stone church serv-
ices; Robert Miller, organist; Stone
church choir; Mrs. Arthur Riddolls,
soprano; 5 D. M, sacred program
6:3O, vesper service; KIDS quartet
Mary Fields soprano; Mrs. Mary
Curtis, soprano; Mrs. Frank Goode,
contralto; Gladys Goode contralto;
irwin Moorman cornetist; Wingfield
Lewis, baritone; sermonet, 9:15,
Pauline Becker Etzenhauser, or
ganist: Lillian Green, violinist; Her
bert FRAZIER, baritone; Margaret Gard
contralto.
KPRC Houston, Texas (296.9m-
101Okc), $3.50 a. m. services Trinity
Lutheran church; p. IN. Trinity
Lutheran church services; $3.50
Prairie View State Normal chorus,
colored.
WBAP = Fort Worth, Texas
(475.9m- 63Okc) IL a. m, First Pres
byterian church; 1880 M, kiddies
hour; Sc, Morrow's Family quartet;
9:SO-11, Chief Gonzales Texas. Hotel
Royals.
wDAF - Kansas City, Mo. (S656m
-S20kc), S4 p.% smn ottawa, Kan;
4-4:45, vespers, Our Redeemer Luth-
eran.
WHB - Kansas City, Mo. fSe5.6m
S20lzcl, 9:40 a. M, Linwood Boule
ward Christian church; 11:15-12;SO,
Independence Boulevard Christian
church,; S-9:15, Fourth Church of
Christ; 11;15-1, Linwood theatre Ra-
dio features.
WHO Des Moines, Iowa (526m-
57Okc), II a. M, st. Paul's Episcopal
church; 7:S0-S;15 p. M Bankers
Life trio; Hip, Bankers Life Little
symphonic orchestra.
WOAI - San Antonio, Texas (S94.5
m-7GOkc). II a. M, First Presbyterian
church; 7:3O p. M, Central Christian
church; $3.50, Super-Heterodyne music.
WOAW Davenport, Iowa (4SS.6
m-620lIc), 1-2 p. M, orchestra con-
cert Paul j. Wipperman, tenor; 60,
Gordon Memorial Lutheran church;
9:4511:45. musical program, the Pal
mer Little Symphony.
Mountain Time stations
CFAC Calgary, Can. (434.5m-
69Okc), II a. M, First Church of
Christ Scientist
KoA Denver Colo (S22,4m
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-28
More Truth Than Poetry
BY JAMES j. MONTAGUE
OUR . END OF IT

We side with the strikers or side
side with the boss
According to where we may stand
We .learnedly talk of industrial loss
And of capitals cold crushing
hand.
They let us talk on just as long
as we like
When they close down the mines
or the mills,
For they know that as soon as
they've settled the strike
We will step in and settle the
bills.
Every time they decide it's sur
render or fight,
And go in for a war to end war
We make up our minds as TO which
may be right
And cheer for the crowd we are
for.
And when it is over and peace is
declared
And the calm trend of trade is re-
newed,
The public of course is by that time
prepared
To pay more for fuel or food.
Every time there's strike it is
settled for good, III.
In all of the papers we read
That the bosses and men want it
well understood
That at last they are fully agreed.
Then after while some one raises
row
A strike is declared over night,
And we find by and by we're ex-
pected somehow
To pay the full cost of the fight.
We are never sure who will come
out ahead
While these froces of business con-
tend,
We only can wait, with foreboding
and dread
Till the trouble has come to an
end.
But though who the winner will be
at the last
Is exceedingly hard to predict,
Why witness the fortunes of battle
aghast,
For we know who is going to be
licked
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-28
The Day in Washington

A new navy aifplane catapult was
tested on the Potomac.
The senate passed the agriculture
appropriation bill carrying $A29,370,-
46S.
Secretary Kellogg conferred with
Charles B. Warren on the Mexican
situation
The amended Swing-Johnson bill
for the Boulder Canyon day project
WAS Introduced in congress.
A senate investigation or radio
control by the department of COM
merce, was asked by Norman Baker,
of iowa.
Investigation of outlawry in Chi
cago was asked in petition pre-
sented to the senate by Vice Presi-
dent Dawes.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-28
RADIO PROGRAM

930kc), IL a. M, services, Sarren
Memorial Methodist Episcopal church;
3 p. M, music hour, Warren Memoir
ial Methodist Episcopal church, Hazel
Allen, organist 7:45, services, War
rem Methodist Episcopal church.
Pacific Time stations
KFI Los Angeles, Calf. (467m
642kc), 1880 p. M, program, A.. H.
Grebe & company Synchrophase
string ensemble; 7:SO-S. Louise Klos
string trio; SO, Dan L. Mcfarland.
organist; $40, Iabelle Helms Blue
Bird band; 1911, Packard Six dance
orchestra.
KFON = Long Beach, Calf. (2s2.4
m-129Okc3, $3.50 p. M, Braytdn's
theatre organ; 7:45-s, service. FiFst
Church of Christ Scientist.
KFWB = Hollywood Calf. (252an
-119Okc), Oil p. M, Warner Brothefs
Sunday night movie frolic with JACK
Smiths dance orchestra; Babe Brown.
ukulele; Esther White, blues singer
Starke Sisters, vocal duets AID
others.
KGo - Oakland, Calf. (s6im
SSOkc), IL a. M. Trinity Episcopal
church, $3.50, concert, Little sym
phony orchestra; 7:45, musical seFF-
ice, Trinity Episcopal church.
KGW Portland, Ore. (491,bm
-61Okc), 1925 a. M, St. stephens
Pro- Cathedral; 6, familiar melodies;
1909, East Side Baptist church; f9-
10, Chevrolet Symphony orchestra-
XIII = Los Angeles, Calf. I'm
-T4Okc), AS p. m., Masonic serviSe;
1880, First NJ. e. church, ARTHUR
Blakely, organist; $40, progran,
Martin Music company; John Martin,
pianist; Ruth Pitts. soprano.
KNX - Hollywood, Calf SS6,am
-S9Okc), "a p. M, City Park Board
program; 6;3O-7, Unitarian church
service, So, First Presbyterian
church of Hollywood; 9-10:3O Sunday
night classical concert.
KPO - SAN Francisco, Calf. (42&,3
m-70Okc), 9:45-10;45 n. M, undenorni
national and non-sectarian church
service; Uda Waldrop, organist; sc
p. M, Marshall w. Giselmann, On
ganist; $3.50, Waldemar Lind and
the States restaurant orchestra; 6:$b-
S:S5, Palace hotel concert orchestra;
S;35-1O, Rudy Seiger's Fairmont hokel
orchestra.
KPSN - Pasadena, Calf. (S15.6m
-95Okc), morning and evening chunch
services; S:45-9:45 p. M, MarylanAs
artists ensemble.
KQP Portland, Ore (S1am
940kc), 1909 p. M, First Chuch
of Christ, Scientist; $40, programs
KTAB Oakland Calf (24Om
-125kc) 9:45-1O:O5 a. M. Bible lee
ture, Prof. E. G.. Linsley; IL, services;
7;45 p. m, service; 9;30-11, concert.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-28
ETIQUETTE OF THE PRESIDENT.


from
Wrong With This added comfort
President
just forced oden etiquette decide
what 10 of
fairs On Tuesday and Thursday nights president
o be
the
Coolidge by
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-28
Plucked From the Plains

Abe's children returning home with
father-Fader We want a ride.
Abe (hailing bus conductor)-
much for my Abe and Rachel to Com
mercial road?
conduetor-Nothing if they are un-
der five years old.
Right you are. Drop EN- at de bot
tom Of Commercial road. Ill walk"
Mere jealousy
IF you hate some one, it isn't be-
cause he has been unfair to you
It is because he is doing better
than YOU are.--Atchison Globe.
Eve started 1t
Tom Reed, publicity man, was
chatting with some Of the first Of
the Wampas Club boys about diff
ferent advertising stunts. "One Of
the most unique / ever saw" re-
marked Tom, was a tailor shop,
in the window Of which was great
big apple.
1T seemed to be so foreign to
the tailoring business that everyone
stopped to puzzle over it and in no
,time at all, quite crowd had
gathered. At last bystander whose
curiously got the best of him went
into the shop demanding:
What's the idea of the apple in
the Window"
'"The tailor laughed. "Well,' he an
swered. I'D like to know where
the clothing business would be to-
day, if it hadn't been for an apple
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-28
ABE MARTIN

stands fer yeIIer, in hues without
number,
Poplar with some newspapers am
tn aged cucumber.
Ole Abe Hanger has failed at ever.
thin includin' suicide.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-28
ARMY BEATS NAVY

WEST POINT, N. Y, Feb. 27-
Army, defeated Navy in the annual
inter service basketball contest today
p to III. Although navy led after 12
minutes of the opening half, tons,
at half time Army led 10 to z. In
the second half spectacular shoot
ing by Roosma, Shepard and Mills
was instrumental in swelling Armys
total. Navy was held to one field
goal by Craig,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-28
Profitable

1t must keep four of five archi-
tects busy designing all the Wash
ington headquarters that will be
needed for the real estate trade next
season.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-28
The Vulgar Tongue

In Europe, George Ade was pre-
sented to a German professor of lit
erature, who asked, "Mr. Ade, have
your works been translated into Ger
man?"
No replied Ade, "they haven't
been translated into English yet
The Christian Register.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-28
A whale of a Gont.

During the year ending
January 5, Sheriff Stone, of Volusa
county, has seized 9,17O quarts of
liquor Of the red variety, 1882 of
shine" 80 stills, 10000 gallons of
buck, five automobiles and a CO.
horsepower motor goat.-Prohibition
Enforcement item in a Florida paper.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-28
FLAPPER FOR GOVERNOR.
prescott Courier).

Why not Arizona? Not ugly and
She with
ability of
making good
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-28
nidn,t Neeh nnn

Didn't Need One
A prisoner on trial was not pro-
fessionally represented.
Before proceeding with the case
the judge spoke to him seriously:
You know this is a very serious.
offense you are charged with If
you are convicted it will mean long
term of Imprisonment as well as a
heavy fine. Have you no lawyer
to look after your defense?"
The accused did not appear to be
put out in any way by this infor-
nation. With a happy smile he
leaned over and in a confidential
tone, replied:
mo your honor, I have no lawyer,
but I am pleased to be able to in
form you that I have some real pals
on the jury. ry."-Exchange
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-28

''The hiking club disbanded the
other day"
"Why?'
"It was getting almost impossible
to persuade motorists to give us a
lift"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-28
Helm Helm.

"Bill went on a whisky spree last
night and today he's laying off"
II see; his loaf is rye bred, so to
speak. Boston Transcript.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-28

Doctor: Il can't cure your husband
of talking in his sleeb.
Wife: But can't you give him
something to make him talk more
distinctly?'
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-28

Hubby: But dear, have taken
you over all the rough spots in life,
haven't ~"
Wife: Yes, John. I don't believe
YOU missed any of them"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-28

UncOngeniaI Topic just Now
We will be more willing to think
about polar exploration parties along
about the middle of next July.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-28

Employer You understand double
entry?
Applicant: Sure, in my last posi-
'tion J kept triple entry. One set
for the boss, showing the real pro-
fits; one for the shareholders, show
ing no profits, and one for the
income tax people, showing a loss.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-28
Safety First

Soon it will be necessary to pad
lock Ellis Island.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-28
Evidence

Theatrical press agents, in order
sometimes emphasize the demand for
seats to an extent that defeats the
aims of the publicity A man from
the country in town for holiday
went to the box office of theatre,
and inquire, "Have you got two front
row seats for tonight?"
Yes, we have" replied the clerk.
Keep them, then said the man.
"The show can't be any good."--Ex-
change.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-28

The girl who hates man to
forget her birthdays awill live to
be grateful to him for doing it.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-11
MUCH INTEREST
In RACES And
.RODEO, DEC. Is

There is an undercurrent of excite
ment throughout Douglas and out into
the valleys and mountains all over this
part Of the county about the coming
rodeo and COW pony races that are to
be staged at the international Speed
way on December "a and Christmas
day The news is spreading that the
races are going TO be between some of
the best Jockeys and the fastest horses
in the state and lots of people are
making plans to be there to see what
takes place.
Every day or two for the past three
weeks men have been seen riding into
Douglas on saddle horses and leading
one. or more horses behind them. 1t
has been remarked many times that the
horses that are being led look much
more likely than those being ridden
The explanation has come out. The
led horses were race horses and they
are being Ted grain and groomed in
stables all over Douglas and the sub
urbs.
Some of them are veteran race
with the best in the land, and they are
being lisnbered up.
The calf roping is going to be inter-
esting at this rodeo because the calves
are fat and frisly, the horses will be
a little Wild on account of the extra
grain and the snappy air and the
punchers are going to have some real
riding to do. The ladies' races are the
big feature. They are in class by
themselves. Probably many people in
Douglas never saw a woman in a mans
saddle riding a fast, mean bronze in a
race. 1t is an interesting sight, for
some of the women who ride in Cochse
county ride horses that are just as fast
as any the men ride and the riders
know about as much along that line as
most COWBOYS do.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-11
NAMES
OFFICERS FOR
COMING YEAR

At a well attended meeting of Fred
Hilburn post No. II of the American
legion held last evening at the Moose
hall on Tenth street, officers for the
coming year were elected. There was
spirited contest for some of the Of
fees, but the commander, vice COM
manders, sergeant at arms and his
torian were elected by reclamation.
The list of new officers reads as fol-
lows: Commander, j. A. Weiss; first
vice commander, Charles Cunningham
second vice commander, Lieut.. w. H.
Mckee; finance officer, M. Stolaroff;
chaplain, Led Burnett; sergeant at
arms, r. N. Foster; historian, III. l..
IIumes. The executive. committee is
composed of J. d. Cooper, C. G. Hinton,
Lieut.. A. T. Wilson, Walter Ross and
Joseph Cohen.
The election was characterized by a
business-lille atmosphere and de-
cided expression of confidence in the
newly elected men. During the cleo
ton work an adjournment was taken
during which refreshments were served
The outlook for bigger and better
things in legion circles during the
coming year was emphasized in the
smoothness with which the balloting
was carried on and the united front
which the post exhibited in discussion
of vital issues.