davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-31
STEEL OUTPUT HOLDS
FIRM GAIT At YEAR END
Customers show Readiness to Buy
in Acknowledgements
in Production.

Ms the Associated rfess-
Contrary To the normal procedure.
steel production at the close OF the
wear VAS well sustained. with GUS
toners showing an increased wiiiih&
ness TO contract slightly ahead tor
their requirements,
Aggregate production In 1897 tsh
slightly under that Of each OF the last
three wears, Production was approx
mately ! per cent Oh a. compared
with the record breaking hgursa 81
1898. Profits dropped attn further In
some cases owing tn the law prices
which we're obtained for steel prod
ucts.
On the other hand, icon has been
remarkably steady. There have hesn
few ups and downs and this has gone
far TO cut costs. assisting the margin
of profit.
Further curtailment OF expenses
has been achieved by the introduction
OF new methods and by identification
of plants, An example Of the former
Is the new system under which
wrought iron II produced, MN erslers
we're placed later than usual this fah,
but aggregate about the same ton
mage as year age, structural steel
orders In the late months at the wear
ran 90 per cent ahead Of this tyea 81
business In isss,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-31
Corn Rivals Wheat.


Cnffne tMperts into the United
nta'es IN the first 10 months at legy
we're approximately aoa 900 noun,ia
tess than In iasd, hut the prIusa IT
hfaSliian eoffes Shaved marked AL
taness as Winter came an In uoto,
her they we're approximately 4 cents
a pound hishsr than In June,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-31

After p@rs<sE 81 sSaaA naySttN~sS N~
esNsi'setsNa the aeav Mtess rs~seaSsss
SHARPLY IS ths ASavN sAllSaNass -
grain wAsvA tSs>AA eAss - SNet~aaSzf
and <NetasseF et 1881, and NgSsaN< SisAa
Vas stWne@d ea sN az 81 sea gteAt
NaAP pE<stssstNg e~atsss. In aeyNss SNssss
the As'AasS ne taa V~aF ~ the 49,
nstssNsy@fs hsta ragged Fssasa IA IA -
pea v~nt sesSaN~ tae Fest&k ~ tys AAsA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-31
CHEMICALS SELL WELL.
Industry Piles Up Heavy Profits
During Year.
BY Consolidated Press.

DH NUHNsIfiUaIFN I'VE.
Manufacturers of industrial chemI,
Gals piled profits on profits in 1927
having mad" a gain OF IS per cent
over 1926. They followed this with a
gain which il conservatively esti.
mated at Is per cent as compared with
that year. The point about the situa.
ton was that most of the business
done was done under contract and
the producers were able TO cut their
coats according to their cloth"
This policy undoubtedly will be ear.
ried forward into 1898. although the
prices named In these contracts Prob.
ably will he lower than thom of 1927.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-31

hnt this would erinS the Poles into
the tfAs, and the inevitable tnterVsn,
tien IT Soviet Russia against lha
fules That Poland weaM again he
wiped cut ana divided between Gar
MANY AND Russia II hardly IL ea
douhtcd such result would he a
easastrcnhe fNv Great EFttata, which
with reason has always f~AreA sha
Russian hear N.eT~ thsa any ether
fewor, 4 triumphant Russia Wrnlt
W course, menace EnSlaeas easeerN
trade routes, - say aatAing eg ,hs
added danger ef se,wad!ng revolution,
arF neefsaas MIA liz India and ia the
liar Hast
such considerations. ~ course. ara
behind tia dsrsoaatte break that ~,
eutted Tits Nesf helwvea the Soviet
REPUBLICS and threat hrttata
Theirs ~, hewsNeE aaeghsv and rsY,
hars even sss0nSer fvasaa 10 Suntsyxs
that Enstand Will hardly yarrs Asr
new tfivndship for Italy 10 the pesnR
81 encaufaStA1 ttAslaa AEkeSssiAn
against france In TIE event Ut surA
war 80 has eeeA aNsSrlhed Il IN
ehNiaAs that The United States assla
would ne the naWvetui neutral sup,
plying ornaments tahd lsaAlns the
MeNey II NAY Hg thpnl IL one ar ,hs
a1hst s,eNn af hslllAer~ats eSlhaez
hash IL equally eASteNs that
FFaNes wenld I've eur a,ast aeSes~ he
eorsan.sH u u taW ia assume that
u ktltsih were = helllsxrsM against
khaMs taNa u II hard - zee h"w
eaxtana oeNld Anstst hae esasEw mel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-31

made 1897 q more
or less unsatisfac.
tory year. Read.
ing between the
lines of the annual
reports OF Secre.
taries Hoover and
Mellon. who get
as close TO the
business situation
as anybody here.
1t is apparent
that w lille the
year as a whole
would be described
as sp erous,
s NC h z e era
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-31
ely X. s. PICkENS.
ASSOCIATED Press Staff Wrtter.l

A MEXICAN wealth to tho extent
~ OF almost 5000 900 900 has been
~ given away In 1927.
A Records Of the Russell Sage
Foundation Library show that
this sum makes the twelvemonth just
ended probably the greatest gift
year" in the history of the world.
With tremendous Christmas gifts
from foundations not yet reported and
with gifts Of less than 800. 900 not in.
cluded in the summary. the total for
the year at November / was close to
$3.50 900, 900.
Those familiar with the customs of
the Nations large givers are expect
ing the total to go far beyond the
$500 900 900 mark by January !. push
ing the total amount given for charity
and the advancement of knowledge
within the last decade beyond the
billon'dollar mark.
3D. Huntington Gift Largest.
Creation of the Henry f. Hunting.
ton Foundation on the West Coast,
with it's endowment OF between $40,
900 900 and $50. 900 900. was the larry
est single contribution OF the year and
one Of the largest In history. OF this
amount $4,000, 900 was set aside for
largest amount ever given for the
specific purpose of advancing cultural
knowledge.
Mrs. Mary f. Emery. wife Of the
inventor and manufacturer Of the
emery wheel. left $20,000, 200 in the
form of a foundation for charitable
and educa tional purposes. The fOun'
dation will establish Offices in Cincin-
natl, where Mrs. Emery lived,
The will OF Henry Bull, Pittsburgh
capitalist, created a fund of SIS .000. 900
for charity. the largest single fund set
aside during the wear for that purpose.
The people of the United States
gave $l0.0a0 600 for Red Cross flood
relief when the mississippi broke
through its banks and flooded large
areas in half dozen States.
Other Causes Enriched.
While the advancement of knowl.
edge and charity were the objects ot
the principal benefactions OF Americas
fighting disease, for the Welfare of
Youth and for the building of model
tenementx. Aviation also received Its
millions.
Large sums OF American money
went abroad. the Rockefeller family
leading the way in the foreign field
with a $4,000, 900 gift for "A League OF
Nations library and $1,000. 900 to the
people OF France for restoration of
national monuments destroyed during
the war. The University College OF
London received $500, 900 for educa.
tional work from the Rockefeller fam.
lily. and George r. Eastman, Kodak
manufacturer. gave 81 400. 900 To the
Royal Free Hospital of London for n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-31


that q tremendous
work Of recon
struction and paei.
fication has been
accomplished In
what ID after all,
in the life Of ma
lions. . very short
period Of time. In.
deed.
1t 10 easy to
grow impatient be-
cause this work
does not progress
faster. Yet only
10 short years ago
most OF EuFoDe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-31
BY WILLIAM BIRD.

AARIS. December 3i.-Europe en-.
tiers today on the tenth year
since the Great War. and IL IL
plain to anybody who let's his
memory travel back to 1918
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-31

This is the outlook which our Gov
eminent economists foresee. 1t eX-
plains 10 some extent The period OF
rcAdiustment and transition Which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-31
Jar,llns Optimistic.

Secretary ot Agriculture Jardne, IN
fact, IL optihiistic aver the ottltnnk
confronting tie farmer aud ~ tho
same time feels that agriculture has
had n good year
Farming has rrsalnsd mere than
three fourths of The huSina power inst
by It's products In Tho pnat war de-
cline" ha explained, ION fewer acres
ana with farm population 5000 900
leAs than IN 1919, The agricultural Ia
duslry since 1924 haA averaged a
larger production than In the years
immediately following The war The
farmer through Increased efficiency,
10 onsettlna, IN some degree AT least,
tho effect ~ unfavorahia prices,
Although unfavotabie weather de-
layed planting and the aeaann started
under Encouraging conditions" he
says "prDduolion of principal crops
was estimated on Oetoher | al prr
cent shove The average during The tast
i've years and only ! per cent 10
low the average at lDaa
In the rorn belt ptndncttau III corn
10 10 per cent greater than last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-31
nv GEORGE G. SCHNACxEi.

hiCAGO, December 3i.-The
grain farmer, hooking back
ever 1927. has felt 40 we'll sat.
~ isned with the results he oh.
tanned from his crops that he
plans 10 plant a much larger acreage
for the coming year.
Prices. particularly OF wheat. have not
been high, but apparently the grow
ers consider that they are profitable
They have planted from SIS to a.S per
cent larger acreage TO Winter wheat
than ia year ago and plan bumper
yield. Corn ~ selling from II To Ia
cents over 1920. NJ returns To growers
are satisfactory except on feeding tn
livestock. And oats have heen the
center of bull movement, with val
ICES To cents over last wear inten.
tons tn plant point to increased acre.
age Of both of these crops In 1928.
But even Ut that this has been a
year of comparative quiet on the Board
of Trade, The price range has been
rather narrow for the period, with
nothing sensational to divert the trade
or increase dealings. except for II brief
squirt In corn early IN the Summer
when the crop outlook appeared dark
An unusually late and mild Fall saved
the situation. but brought about a 30,
cent drop In prices.
Concerned Over Politics.
This period af quiet In causing con.
Germ To the trade and Is attributed 10
Two or three causes. Foremost IL
tha threat OF political interference,
through the MeNary,tlaugen bill,
which would diarupt speculative trade
This has discouraged outsiders and al.
sected professional dealers who heni
tate 10 make long time commitments
Then there II the boom on the stock
market which has attracted spec uIa
ton which once went into grain. He,
sides this. there are many traders wh0
believe that the Canadian wheat pool
now In dominating the world markets
In that grain and that individuals are
handicapped In their efforts 10 antici,
pate price movements
One large operator recently said that
thereafter In was planning TO transfer
his activities from wheat In corn
which was more Of "A domestic market
lie explained that the Canadian pool
now has a membership Oh the Liver
pool market and that u NOW IL dan.
gerous for any trader in wheat tn take
u decided stand on tho market when
this agency might dump whenever II
saw NJ, or support the market AZ lta
within.
The world situation has been rather
bearlnh IN wheat. and a. a result
prices paid American farmers for this
years product were tve 10 nine cents
under II year ago. Nevertheless. they
were fairly profitable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-31
PRUDENCE LEARNED In ~
TO HELP. BUSINESS In 20
Trade Expecting Easier Entrance Into
Cost.Cutting Merger Plans and
More Freedom of Action.
By DAVID LAWRENCE.

" HE last 10 years since the war
may come TO be known in his
tory as the production decade.
Il And next comes the distribu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-31

As for the jispubitcDn siiuati0n.
there IL 40 doubt that The statement
issued by President Coolidge an Al
gust 5. lnat be dld not nhoose 10 run.
had an uHsettIing effect at lhs time
The fact tbst IL was made very early.
however has given on opportunity 10
discount lts effects, and business men
srs more az less resigned 10 the Idea
~ ehan9s THE thought uf cha nRs
has besn "a some extent aiis*inted by
The knowledge that former foY Inv
dsa. Vice President tla wea. Herbert
iiOoyer and EetBtpr Gurus, Who ATE
the principal Republican "a ndl.iates
all have tbs confidence ~ the business
world 10 n large extent This CORE
nDondf NJ Vas convinced last August
hat Nj Coolidge merely meant 10 rs
move himself from The rare 81 90 TO
give oihefs shancs and 10 eve The
RsuliDjiean marty an opVntilhIF 70
make its ehats unaffected 10 ~ eailsd
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-24
splendid RECORD
OF RURAL PUPILS
Sixty-six Neither Absent Nor
Tardy During School
Year of I926-27

Miss Mary Rosenberg, county sup
erintendent of schools, reports that
the following named boys and girls,
pupils of rural schools in Gallatin
county, were neither absent nor
tardy during the school year of 1926
~.
It is worthy of notice that two Of
these pupils, Nina Mae Atkins Of the
Wilson Creek school and Lewis War
wood of the Harper school, have been
neither absent nor tardv for eight
years-a remarkable record.
The list includes:
Orville Workman, Cottonwood;
Bobby Roberts, Helen Atkins, Gallat-
in Gateway; Walter Nunnelly, Valley
View; Martin Ross, John Lowe, Hal
Damuth, Norma Williams, Gladys
Burrell, Logan; Clinton Lower, Hall
day Lower, Albert Lower, Sapping-
ton; Nina Mae Atkins, neither absent
er tardy for eight years, Doris Dan
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-24

linen showered upon the bride-to-be
included a number of precious pieces
of hand-work in artistic designs. Mrs.
Winnifred Adams of Sidnev Mon
tana, was a guest from out Of town.
: On Monday evening the F. H. c.
club played true to tradition with an
elaborate dinner at Gallatin Gateway
Inn in compliment to it's wedding
member, Miss Blankenship. The menu
was served in nine courses and Charles
Russell roses adorned the service.
Members and guests of the club pres
ent with the guest of honor were
Mesdames Boedecker, Forbes, Luc-
cock, Moore, Richards, and the Misses
Ellen Cain, Florence Dean Eunice
Eagle and A'Liene La Rue. A hand
some gift of table silver was present
ed by the club to it's bride as part
of the dinner ceremony. After dinner
the group accompanied Mrs. Emmett
Moore to the Sigma Alpha Epsilon
chapter on South Wilson avenue and
spent several happy hours with the
game of bridge, by the fireside.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-24

iels, Ruby Daniels, Harold Kober,
Wilson Creek; Ralph Holler, East
Gallatin; Fran Stone, Perry Lenz,
Leverich; Dean Stevens, Muir;
George Ledingham, Bill Burkett,
Kiku Ouje, Carl Johnson, Trident;
Lucille Olson, Lombard; Lois Collins,
Clyde Breazealu, Zetta Gibson, Pass
Creek; Helen Mae Frost, Elk Creek;
Lewis Warwood, neither absent or
tardy for 8 years, Bessie Warwood,
Donna Reese, Mildred Puckett, Ruby
Powell, Ruth Puckett, Harper; Dora
Engles, Charles Hardesty. Monforton;
Billie Nelson, Logan; Emma Frances
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-24
WilsOn-OWenhOuse.

Observation-Disclosures.
Bozeman friends of Manuel James
Owenhouse are sending congratula-
tions to the young man upon his re-
cent marriage to Miss Helen Hooper
Wilson, which was soleminized at
Lake Minnetonka, Minnesota, at the
home of the brides aunt, Mrs Anne
Hooper Bush. Following the cere-
mOny the young couple were enter
tanned at a dinner dance at the Hotel
Del Otero, Spring Park. They then
went to their new home in Cleveland,
Ohio, where Mr.. Owenhouse is sta
toned as electrical engineer for the
Electric Control Manufacturing COM
pany. The bride is a daughter of the
late DR.. William HARRISON Wilson
formerly pastor of Andrew Presby-
terian church and later chaplain of
the Mare Island Navy Yard, Califor-
mia. The groom is son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. ]. Owenhouse of Eozeman
Both young people have been students
in the University of California al
Berkeley.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-24
EASY TO DARKEN
YOUR GRAY HAIR
You Can Bring Back Color and
Iustre With sage Tea
and Sulphur

When you darlren your hair with
Sage Tea and Sulphur, no one can tell,
because it's done so naturally, so even-
ly. Preparing this mixture, though, at
home is mussy and troublesome. At
little cost you can buy at any drug
store the ready-to-use preparation, inn
proved by the addition of other ingre-
dents called ''Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur Compound" You just dampen
a sponge or soft brush with it and draw
this through your hair, taking one small
strand at time. By morning all gray
hair disappears, and, after another ape
plication or two, your hair becomes
beautifully darkened,, glossy and lux
uriant.
Gray, faded hair, though no disgrace,
is a sign of old age, and as we all de-
sire a youthful and attractive appear
ance, get busy at once with Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound and look
years younger.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-24
Gorrell-Boss.

GOrrell-Boss.
Miss Alvertia Gorrell of Kansas
and Wesley Boss of Springhill were
married Wednesday, June Is, at the
home of the groom's brother-in-law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Ford
on West Anderson street. The marri-
age service was read by Rev. R. P.
Smith of the Methodist church in the
presence of a small group Of family
friends. The groom is son of Mr..
and Mrs. John Boss of Springhill and
was graduated from Montana State
college in 1927, member of Delta
Tau fraternity. Mr.. and Mrs. Boss
went at once after their wedding to
drove through to Great Falls, where
he has a position as expert chemist
in the smelter.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-24
For Bride-EIect.

or br10e-EdecE.
Al number of the beautiful func-
tions of the week have centered about
the bride-elect, Miss June Blanken-
ship, whose marriage to Oden Hard
esty was appointed for Wednesday
evening.
Miss Ellen Cain was hostess on
Wednesday evening, June Is, having
twelve guests seated about the bridge
table and enjoying the charming sup
per-service later in the evening. The
young women whose cards were
found In the packages of gifts that
awaited the guest Of honor were Mes
DANES Frank Boedecker, E. G. Luc-
cock, Emmett Moore, Delmar White,
Jacob Forbes, Richard Roman, Lyle
Richards; and Misses Florence Dean,
Eunice Eagle, Violet Marshall, Bette
Metcalf, A'Lienne La Rue, and the
hostess. Laughter mingled with good
wishes and prophecy as the group
Fof friends gathered about Miss Blank
enship to help her open the mysteri-
Gus gift packages of the miscellane-
Gus shower for use in her new home
Clusters of the pink rose buds. which
had added beauty to the table II
Miss Gains home, were also shower
ed upon the guest of honor.
On the following evening Mrs. Del
/ mar White sponsored a linen shower
for the bride, at her lovely country
home southwest Of Bozeman. Roses
and lilacs made artistic adornmeni
for the room where three tables were
Jim play with bridge. The gifts o.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-24

Durham, Upper Madison; Joe Nor
gan, Boyd Morgan, Dennis Myers,
Wayne Myers, Hazel Myers, Durham;
Bobbie Coon, Raymond Barrett, Ruth
Keil, Evelyn Allen, Genevieve Rep
pass, George Lehman, Jessie Ray
Richard Prescott, Helen Prescott,
Wayne Cowan, Maudie Thurston,
Henry Feddess, Carolyn Taylor,
Leona Cramer, Denzel Allen, Carl
Cook, Billie Allen, Belgrade; Billie
Workman, Central Park; lone Block
wood, Edward Blackwood, Perry
Blankenship, Edward Enders, Middle
Greek.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-24
At Gateway Inn.

At Gateway Inn.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. Myers enter
tanned a company of fourteen young
men and women last Saturday even
ing at formal dinner at Gallatin
Gateway Inn. Miss Mildred Myers
was the guest of especial honor at
the dinner and. the dancing that was
enjoyed later. Miss Myers is a stu
dent at the University of Washington
and is now making a vacation visit
in the home of her uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. Myers, in Boze-
man.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-24
Happv Hour Sewing Club.

Happy Hour Sewing Club.
Mrs. Roscoe Holland entertained
the Happy Hour Sewing club, last
Thursday afternoon in her home at
Gallatin Gateway. The sixteen men,
bers enjoyed all that the club name
suggests, with choice luncheon menu
in addition. Plans were discussed
for the Happy Hour picnic, which will
be held on the afternoon of June so
at the ranch home of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Smith at Gallatin Gateway.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-24
Six Years Old.

DIX CdIb OIus
Warren G. Harding became six
years old last Thursday and celebrat-
ed the event with a birthday party
at the ranch home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Harding, near
Fort Ellis. There were eighteen
little boys and girls gathered on the
lawn to enjoy games and the birth
day supper. Mrs. A. G. Harding,
grandmother of the little host, assist
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-24

ed in serving the handsome birthday
cake with its lighted candles and the
additional ice cream and orangade.
Lilac blossoms and other June flow
ers in pink and white colors added
beauty to the veranda and tables at
supper time.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-24
Bappy happenings

tradition pays homage it's brde and social
functions of the week center about coming marriages The
taxation of vacation time recognized by all study clubs of the
city, whose members enjoying summertime recreation in
mountain camps and national parks. It is happy tme blessed
with the basic principles of social activity in the of good
comradeshp and ghhearted laughter though the list of
functions may very short We all join in the tribute of the
month to:
THE JUNE BRIDE
All nature honors the weeks bright bride,
AS she enters the woodland path, untried
Guarded by with heroic stride;
While faith and hope and love abide.
Sunshine and fragrance and beauty hide
What shadows may lurk in the world outside;
White bird song and June breeze thrill with pride
In the sweet heart wealth of the waiting bride.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-24

T. C. B. Club.
Mrs. Al. C. Tallman and Mrs. H. H.
COnley will be hostesses for the 7.
c. B. next Tuesday afternoon, June
%, at the home of Mrs. Tallman,
406 West Lamme street.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-24
Family Dinner.

A group of friends drove from
BOzeman, Sunday, to participate in
a family dinner in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. George H. Ford at Man
haitian. Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Bell
with their four children; Mr.. and Mrs.
A. D. Ford with their three children
from Bozeman, with Mr.. and Mrs.
Sandilan from Cedar Falls, Iowa,
joined with the friends from the vic
unity of Manhattan, making the
number of twenty, seated TO enjoy
the dinner menu.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-24
Picnic Dinner.

Picnic Dinner.
An enjoyable picnic dinner was
served at Bozeman Hot Springs last
Thursday evening, complimenting
Mrs. Harry Ballantyne of Livingston
and Mrs. Herbert Lange of Butte,
guests in the city. The hosts and
hostesses for the occasion were Mr..
and Mrs. w. D. Bell, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. w. Heeb, DR.. and Mrs. w. C.
Dawes, and Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Haley.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-24
w. o. w. Picnic Sumner.

w. o. w. Picnic Supper.
More than 900 citizens attended the
picnic super and out-of-doors initia-
tion held by Woodmen of the World
Monday evening at Bozeman Hot
Springs, finding recreation altogeth-
er enjoyable. Members of Jewel
Circle No. 131, Neighbors of Wood
craft, directed the serving of the pic
mic supper, which was brought gener-
ously in baskets by groups attending.
Then followed the initiation of eigh-
teen men into membership with w. O..
W. These were j. H. Border, Ray
Border, c. F. Badgley, Paul Bohart,
E. G. Bruce, E. E. Cleveland, E. R.
Currie, A. Droke, Joe Droke, E. G.
Edens, A. T. Friel, ]. H. Friel, G. R.
Gibson, H. H. Dokken, C E. Johnson,
A. G. Kelley, G. H. Morrow and F.
N. Ray. The address, which was the
climax of the ceremony, was given
by l. 1. Boak of Denver, head consul
of w. o. W., who told of protective
benefits of fraternal organizations
and especially of the one he repre-
ents. The evening was concluded with
dancing in Hot Springs hall.