davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-31
ORE|GN RADE
GAINS Seen
BY KLEIN

American foreign trade gives
promise IL one of the most pros
perous years IN history Or Julius
Klein, Director Of Foreign ana Do
nestle Commerce, declared today.
After { careful analysis Of the
situation, Klein expressed the opin-
ion that exports would amount to
approximately s4,0OO. 900. 900 and
imports about s4,1OO,oOO, 900. leaving
4 favorable balance Of trade Of
$500 900, tO0 ut the end of 1898.
While pointing out that condi-
lions during the next five months
make accurate predictions difficult,
Klein said that there has been
steady gain in exports, particu-
larIy 81 manufactured goods, IN the
last few months and that the de.
mand abroad indicates q cOntirilt
alton of this situati n. Export
should exceed those Of last year BY
about $50 ,O00, 900 or more.
Imports Decline
on the other hand. due principal.
III 10 price reductions Of raw ma
terials. imports have declined
There III nothing to indicate that
important price changes on cofIee,
s,.rar. sink and rubber, the pri1l.-
cipal purchases abroad, will tue:
tiiate materially during the rest q
the year. Imports are expected g
be s7O,OO0s00O Or more under iass
year.
AThere has been q steady and
encoura ging increase n the export
of low and medium priced utomo.
blIes this year, and BY June Sv
these shipments had exceeded ths
same period of 1921 BY nearly zV
I,er cent Klein said, One com.
nany alone. specializing IN foreign
promotion. sent III per cent ok lts
entire production abroad.
Same Lines Decrease
Klein said that foreign shipments
of several important raw materials.
including cotton, wheat rye and
coal are below last year. This r.
due to price reductions, smaller
volume of export and somewhat
heavier demand In the domestic
market.
Because or the coal strike, reduc.
ire the domestic supply, and the
heavily increased production abroad.
exports Of this commodity were
S1f 900, 900 less during the first SIX
months of the year
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-31
Chicken Raising Shows
Heavy Drop for Year

About 10 per cent less chickens
were raised during the last year
ON farms in all States. according to
= survey OF the Department Of
Agriculture based on returns from
% 900 flocks.
The reduction il mot unexpected
ins view Of the somewhat unfavor-
able relation between the prices of
poultry products and the cost Of
the poultry ration that existed dur
inK most Of 1927 and the first part
OF 1928. In the North Central
States which produce more than
half Of the poultry raised In the
country, decrease of about per
cent is shown. = according to the
Agricultural Department chicken
experts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-31
MUSEUM DOME SLIPPING

The dome OF the National Nh.
scum will be reinforced BY the
HI 8. Hatton Construction Cor
poration, of Washington, at q cost
Of 46,TTl. II waA announced yes
terday. The work viii take about
six months 10 complete. The dome
~ fl,e museum has been slipping,
aeccsaitatIng reinforcement 81 the
stoneworIs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-31
TIMELY TIPS
Make SOM lee cubes

Make Some lee Cubes
WISCONSIN AVENUE - Apt.
11-FOur rooms and bath, SIS,
Art. 2O-Five rooms and bath,
$50. Electric refrigeration will
Sc installed 1T small increase.
Garage In rear S month.
$50
Does II Make You Pause?
NEW California Bungalow.
Points to make some certain per-
son pause corner lot, 5Jx2O9,
In the ~. W.; handicapped extern
sfyeIy. with = large public park
It the rear: Of rooms, fine
bath, sleeping porch and stone
fireplace. with furnace. electric
lty and gas; convenient tn AtOres
and ears. Price ri $1,000, on
easy terms.
Call On Us.
RADIO batteries recharged,
only 75c. Y ST. Tire and Battery
Service.
"A Furnished Cottage
FOB RENT, furnished cottages,
Colonial Beach, Va, phone after
moons.
4a4
Take Static Out
RADIO repair service prompt
attention, Brooke G. FurF.
ss Is
The aboUs IU0nts and offeys
me onIy q feW IF the many
;nferestine propositions yon
NH find adUertised II tcdays
Times and Herald classified
nRvertisfnk sections.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-08

ti,y library board, were present as
guests, and & board quorum was
completed by RAY Edgar Of the
host club; none OF these, however,
being permitted to say anything.
Clever Features
The entertainment features of
the dav was admirably supplied by
Miss Ferris and her assistants, who
lad brought with them complete
Ebrafy containing volumes pertin-
tnt to each Rotarian vocation.
hobhv or personal weakness. and
e merry time was had in the subsc-
guvut guessing contest evolved
through fitting the various titles
to the clu6 members. Each member
was then handed his respective
literary work for Perusal and told
to return it to the library under
the usual rulcS-no overdue fines
to be .rcmittcd. The procedure is.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-08

secretly hoped to acquaint some of
the members with the fact that
there are sources other than Sunday
supplements for spare time read
irG
Guests present other than those
named were: Fred Williams, j. l..
Travers, El Centre; Ralph b. Ran
dolph, San Diego; Roy Doss, Hur-
lie c. kmtz. Los Angeles.
Visiting Rotarians were; Earl
Collins, Riverside; Tom Anderson.
L. II. MadduX, Calexico.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-08
PERSONALS

Mont }. Reid is spending a few
days in Laguna mountains and at
SAN Diego on busines".
+. r. Criddlc, of the Southern
Sicrras Power Co. main office at
Riverside is here on business to-
cay.
L. s. Grant, of inc |. s. Grant
Auto Equipment Co Of SAN, Diego
is at the Hotel Barbara Worth to-
GAE.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-08

Thieves Pay Petr~n visi--A fire
was reported stolen from IN auto
mobile truck owned by thu Imperial
Naller Hardware company thiS
morning \ peculiar point in the
ease is that the truck suffered
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-08
R0tarians Enjoy
Entertainment by
Library Staffs

\ group Of people ordinarily
serving in silence. without the aid
Of h@llyhoo nor the mechanics Ct
/ publicity So often employed by those
/ Ut lessor sen,ibilitic> "a group into
whose presence we normally tip-tuc
md speak i'm uldsr-tongS were
Yesterday given tn, opportunity Of
,aytine aside role OF self .ettaye-
mcut for one Of sclf-cXprosSion, to
stand in the ru. glare Of the spot
light and tell something ot thcm-
selves and of their work.
In other words. 10 say it with
less meatal strain. there appeared
before the III Centre Rotary Club
Yesterday. as guests and as purvcy-
or cf knowledge and cutartaiu-
mont, that fine group having in
their hands the operations of the
city and county library facilities.
together with, and ably assisted 10y.
chartes Woeos. vity librarian o.
EiNeGsidc.
Under the competent chairuan-
snip It r. I. Moore. the address ot
tdc day was given by Woods, who,
attcr paying trlaH.c t. the efforts
q the local library forces. pointed
ont tine asset and advertising value
e the library to t1e community and
made & plea Tor greater interest in
the institution from the standpoint
Of its service 10 the economic, edu-
eational and insHsa1joaaI If, q
,hc community.
Speaking Of the librarian IS
1.-The causerycr Of the permanent
records ot civilization. Wood
slowed low California is leading
in library development, aud sra'.e
ia glowing terms Of local advances
IS indicated by TIE annual reports
o- tire city au3 county librarians.
The Misses Agnes Ferris and Eva'vu
Bomaa, respectively, both Of whom
we're present. together with Mrs.
W. }. Strickland and Miss alta
ihipps, of the city library
McsscrS !. II. Keller. u. p.
Roberts and Ross UicFeox. of the
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-08
Nn. 1850


NOTICE OF EXECUTRIX's SALE
o. REAL ESTATE AT
PRIVATE SALE
In the Superior Court Ct the State
&C California. in and for the
County of Imperial
in tie Matter Of the Estate Of
John Snidow Laraw. Deceased.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
that tie undersigned the cXecutriX
of the estate Of John Snidow La
row, deceased. VII sell at private
sale in one parcel. to the highest
bidder uuon the terms and condi-
tious hereinafter mentioned, and
subject 10 confirmation hv said
court. on or after Wednesday the
18Th dav Of june. 1928, all the
right. title, interest and estate Of
the said John Snidow Larew, de-
ceased. at the time Of lis death, in
and to THAI property described as
follows:
Lot 3. Block 1s, Palola
Tract. City of IT. Ceutro Coun-
tv of Imperial, State Of Califor-
MIA.
Terms and conditions Of sale:
Cash, iu gold coin Of the United
States: ten UJl per cent Of the
purchase money 80 be paid at the
time Of sale; balance ON confirna-
ton of sale Deeds and abstracts
at the expense Of the purchaser. The
purchaser 10 assume the payment
~, and take the property purchas-
"a bv him subject to. all the state
and county taxes. and all asses,
laeuts Of whatsoever name or ma
twe, which are now or may be-
come hereafter chargcable to or a
lien against the property purchased
by him.
An bids or offers must be in writ
ing, and may be left at the office
cf Dorsey 6. Whitelaw, the attor-
ncy for said eXecutrix at IT Cen
tro, California, or may be delivered
20 said administrators personally,
iu said County Of Imperial. or may
De filed in the office of the Clerk
Of this court at any time after the
first publication Of this notice and
before the making Of the sale.
Dated: june ., 1923.
LIZZIE d. LAREW,
ENccuirix Of the Estate Of John
Snidow Larew, Deceased. 5t7
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-08

similar loss three nights ago #hila
it was parked in The same place.
near the company store in II Con-
tro. Authorities ere conducting AN
investigation in the case.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-08

Local Infant D.es.-Estcr Mon
t,z. infant daughter OF Nr. and Mrs.
Rosario Monte Of 557 Orange
street. died at the home of the par
ents at 9:s0 o'clock this morning,
Malrutrition was given as the
cause Of death by the attending
physician. The body has been re
moved to the Lemons funeral chap
81 Whore arrangements for funeral
tomorrow morning are being made.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-08

she had appeared at the stock mar
ket, inquiring into prices with two
prominent men
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-08
Scout Troop Nc. 7 Attention.

Scout Troop Nc. 7 Attention.
Scouts of Troop :, who are to he
entertained over the week end at
lIipass as the guest Of Charles Muir
ply. are asked to meet at the scout
hut Saturday noon. The boys ara
looking forward to a delightful
visit at the cool resort in the noun
tainS.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-08
Theft Of Heifer Charged.

Theft of Heifer Charged.-Ani-
bal Aranio win be given a preli-
minary hearing before Judge May
field this afternoon on charge Of
grand theft. The defendant is
charged with having stolen a heifer
from Gene Higgins, ranchcr Of
the Serley district Tn case was
to have come before tn court this
morning hut was continue. until
afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-08

eelled irrevoeablv his engagement
to marry Senorita Mercedes de Cas-
tallena, beautiful heiress, because
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-08
Or. A. p. Hanson, Dentist, Davis
tidg. Extraction specialist. adv

Barrier Cts Jail Tarm-Ca1yio $.
Baracr. a6, If r-awlev entered a
plea ot guilty tn.a eHarg, of reca-
less driving when arraigned before
Judge Loraa. Mt Cale.ieo yc>tgr-
day afternoon. iIe was sentenced 10
pay a fine Of 500 or spend % days
in the county Jail H. was com
mitted II the custody q the sheriff
IN default Barker u,&S arrested bE
g. !. Lee q the state tratt.. squad
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-08
New INLAND con.tablo.- -Frcl

Now N-IaIu Con -0aDIo.- = TVN 7.
Thompson of Niland took oath of
office as constable Of NiIan3 Town
ship this morning. Thompson was
by the county supervisors
to the position about three weeks
ago. He was sworn into office by
Mrs. G. ?. Harrison, deputy county
clerk.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-08

Dr. J. A. Eowmar- Osreopsthic
Physician. 532 Main st. Phone ia.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-08
PREMIER JILTS FLANCE
ny United Press Lcnsed Wire

MADRID, Spain, June 8.--Gcncr-
al Primo de Rivera, dictator of
Spain. announced today he had can
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-08
DR.. Foncarnon, OsJeopath. Room
% Davis Bldg. Phone 81. adv

Trug Peddle- Held Arturo Flor
o> Burmoa, -. e MeNieai was or
dcred he'd to answer to superior
court following a preliminary hear
iu- before JudGe Laronz a. Ca!eNico
yesterday afternoon. Bail was fixed
at 5000 and the defendant com
litted to the custody Of the sA-r-
iff in default Harmca is charged
With possession and sale Of mar
c.t.cs He vas arrested in CaleXico
several days ago following juv,sti-
cations conducted ~ T., \
*haaaum state narcotic agent.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-08

Why Not Try the Libert, Cafe
and our new chef Same old place.
$50 Main s.. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-08
Collections Everywhere. imperial
Valley Credit AIS =. 113 No. Fifth.
adv

Ca Eeportej gto,en-A reYor.
Wa received at the shcriff's ot.
free last night to til. effect that
Chevrolet touring ear, 1924 model,
had been stolen. Tie license mum
Der of tie machine was given as
7iio3s. J. \. Ricketts, Is the owner
Of tie car. An investigation into
the theft has been begun hy county
authorities.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-08
Blottcrs Advertise Valley.-Rlot

ters, advertising cantaloupes ana
the speeding up of delivery service
through tie opening of the CorSi-
cana gateway are being distributed
Throughout the country by A. W
Reese, Pacific Coast agent of the
Cotton Belt route. The blottcrs are
of good quality and especially
adaptable for desk WORKERS.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-08

po,i'5 BUSINESS Qaiet. - No ar
rests were made bv city police
throughout the last p hours and as
. result uo session Of police court
was held tins morning. The depart
ment received nc reports Of thcfts
or roaheries daring the period. \
chia was rcn.rt-d lost yesterday
afternoon hat w7S returned to its
parent, q short time later.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-08

Corns. Dr.. Chas. 3. Arnold, Cliro-
podist and Foot Specialist is at
Hotel Balboa, a faw days. VIII WORK
evenings or Sundays by appoint
aont. Phone 940. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-08
Bank Quotations

by United Press Leased Wire
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-08
Grape Growers Meet Ton

Grape Growers Meet Tonight-At
Z The request Of the California Vim
yardj>ts association grape growers
Of the valley will meet tonight a
the officp of the county horticul-
tural commissioner In the court
house to night 1T $50. Discussion
viii concern the handling and mar
kcting Of th" coming grape crop
J.. G. Ngnolau, president Of the
association is expected to bc pres
cut from san Francisco.
Your Mattress VIII be renovated
and made like new at reasonable
prices. Al our work is done with
the most modern machinery and
also guaranteed through our long
wears experience. We shall gladly
call if You phone 295. CaleXieo, or
write CalcNico Cotton Products,
Inc 210 Mckinley, CaleXico. We
invite YOU to inspect our newly fin
iShed concrete building. adv
Ajyp,aae Officials Here The
Ambassador Air)iacs new foua pas
ssuger Bhai plane arrived a the
Iape1ial Airport last evening with
: i.o- Frank Baker in charge or his
way from the factory al Marysy.jlc,
Michigan t. their airport at Santa
Monica. Baker was joined here by
Harry G.. Arthur Jr~ president o.
the Columbia Pictures Company
md Je- Goldberg, district maaagcr. j
Both arr stock holders in the Am
'as>a3or Airiiues and are interested
IN tae possibilities of air transport
aticn FROM the valley to Les Arg-
Les
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-08

Barbara Worn Rotel Club
Breakfast. 25c UP Mechants lunch
soc; Table q Lote dinner. s10O
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-08

We Loan 10 Bum, puy or refin-
ince. Tyler Insurance Agency. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-08

Dr.. E. J. Barabe. Dentist, SAT Eain
Ov"r Piggy Wiggly. Phone 3S2W.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-08
Ajrp,a,e Officials Here.

Everybody has Dislikes, but
everybody likes Paul Lemonade,
Nhy} At Pickw.ck Stage Depot.
adv
Evening star., 1928-12-21
SUPREME COURT
MEASURE PASSED
Minor Amendment Made in
Bill for New Structure
by Senate.

Within a few hours after it had been
favorably reported from committee, the
bill creating a commission to prepare
plans for the United States Supreme
Court Building was passed by the Sem
ate late yesterday. One minor amend
ment was made, which may be adjusted
in the House before the Christmas
recess begins, and the measure will be
ready for the Presidents signature.
Acquisition of the site, facing the
Capitol on First street between Mary
land avenue and East Capitol streets,
virtually is complete, and the COM
mission about to be created will report
plans for the structure before next
March.
When Chairman Keyes of the public
buildings and grounds committee called
UP the bill, Senator Heflin, Democrat
of Alabama, voiced opposition to moving
the Supreme Court trial room out OF
the Capitol Building. He said he was
willing to favor new building to give
the justices ample Office and library
space, but thought the court should
continue to meet in the Capitol. Fol-
lowing an appeal by Senator Smoot
Republican of Utah, the Alabama SEN
ator permitted the bill to pass.
Senator Smoot told his colleagues II
Evening star., 1928-12-21

A race between the stork and a
Vought- -Corsair Navy plane from the
Anacostia Naval Air Station, in which
Representative Ralph E. Updike of In
diana made a hurried trip to his home
in Indianapolis, resulted in an unquali-
fed victory for the airplane. In fact, it
proved a double success, for Mr.. Updike,
soon after his arrival in Indianapolis,
found himself the father of twins, a boy
and girl.
Mr.. Updike received a message to re-
turn home Wednesday morning, and
made arrangements through the Navy
Department to make the trip in a Navy
plane, piloted by Lieut.. Charles r..
Brown of the Navy Bureau of Aero
nautics.
The Navy "Stork Special took off
from the Naval Air Station at 1920
pm. Wednesday and, after making a
stop at Columbus, Ohio, for fuel, landed
at indianapolis at $40 pm, just a few
minutes before the stork tapped wear
lily in with its double load.
Lieut.. Brown and Mr.. Updike re-
Evening star., 1928-12-21
WEST NOMINATION
REPORTED WITH OK.
Action by Senate viii Be
Deferred Until After
Christmas Recess.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The nomination of Roy o. West of
Chicago as Secretary of Interior was
presented to the Senate yesterday With
a favorable report from its lands COM
mittee, but consideration of the nomi-
nation will be deferred until after the
holidays.
The final vote of the committee for
West stood 9 to 4. Chairman Nye COM
pleted a poll yesterday of members who
were not present Wednesday,, when the
vote was z to 3 for the nominee. OF
those absent at that time, Senators
Smoot, Utah, and Dale, Vermont, Re
publicans, voted for West, while Dill,
Democrat, Washington, opposed him.
Republican independents, headed by
Senator Norris of Nebraska and Senator
Nye, are prepared to renew their fight
against West when his nomination
comes up in the Senate. They will base
their opposition on the fact that the
Interior Secretary, who is a member OF
the Federal Water Power Commission,
is former investor in the Samuel In
Sull power utility companies, which
have petitions pending for water power
licenses.
On his second appearance before the
committee Mr.. West volunteered, in
view of the opposition to him on this
ground. to withdraw from participation
in any decisions before the commission
affecting petitions Of the insult COM
panies.
Despite the promise of another fight,
friends of the Secretary are confident of
winning his confirmation. President
Coolidge, likewise, is showing interest
in the Senate's consideration of his
cabinet selection, and before the COM
mittee voted he called in Chairman Nye
to discuss the situation.
Evening star., 1928-12-21
HOROWITZ ILL.
Pianist Forced to Cancel Concerts
in Three Cities.

CHICAGO, December 81 CP.-nlness
necessitated cancellation of concert
dates in Omaha, Boston and Philadel-
phia.
He has been suffering since Sunday
with what his. physician terms "the
infection now prevalent"
Evening star., 1928-12-21
CHILD PASTEUR SAVED
NOW GUARDS VAULT
First Cured of Hydrophobia Is
Gateman Opposite Tomb of
Noted Scientist.

PARIS (P).-The first child Pasteur
succeeded in curing of hydrophobea in
1885 now is principal gatekeeper at the
Pasteur Institute laboratories. He is
Joseph Meister, an Alsatian.
Meister has grown older and stouter
but he is still known as Little Meister,
"le petit Meister," to every one at the
institute. He keeps watch at the gate
lust opposite the building which houses
the vault and last resting place of the
great scientist who saved his life, the
first of so many others.
Evening star., 1928-12-21
Six Die in Cave-In.

MEXICO CITY, December 81 OP).-
Six persons were killed and ten injured
when the roof of hardware store in
the suburbs of Mexico City caved in
yesterday after an explosion. The ex-
plosion was believed to have been of
firecrackers stored in the building for
Christmas celebration. Those killed in
cluded the proprietor, clerk and four
customers
Evening star., 1928-12-21
ALlANZA KEEPS CONTROL

SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, December
2I OP).-Election of IL Alianza and 8
Coalition Senators, and q Alianza and
1S Coalition Representatives was certi-
fed to Gov. Towner yesterday, follow
ing completion of a recount of
the votes cast in the November elec-
Eions The action assures continuance
of the present government party in
power.
The Alianza won At and the Coah-
tion 80 town governments.
Evening star., 1928-12-21
S. A. R. NOMINATE
!. COL. ALONzO GRAY
Election of Officers to Be
Held by District Society
on February q.

Col. Alonzo Gray was nominated>for
president of the District of Columbia
Society. Sons of the American Revolu-
ton, at the organizations annual meet
ing for the nomination of officers in the
Lafayette Hotel Wednesday night. The
election will be held February %.
The following were nominated for
vice president, three to be elected:
DR.. j. Newton Baker, DR.. T. J. w.
Brown, Dr. Arthur Deering Call, DR..
Robert Coltman, William Knowles
Cooper, William A. Miller and S. S.
Williamson.
Others are Nominated.
other nominations were made as fol-
lows: Secretary Charles Seymour Nc
Connell; treasurer, one to be elected,
w. J. Chewing, jr., and G. Y. Latlmer;
registrar, Mai. Harry A. Davis; assistant
registrar. Howard E. Middleton; his
torian, Walter B. Patterson: librarian,
John Claggett Proctor and Elmer E.
Steward; chaplain, Rev, Ze Barney t.
Phillips and Rev. Luther H. Waring.
Board of nagement-Samuel Cot
trell, Henry White Draper. Silden M.
Ely, c. c. Griggs. William r. McGarry,
Kenneth S. Wales and S. S. Williamson.
Delegates to National Congress at
Springfield, ILL.,, II to be elected
Evelyn B. Baldwin J. S. Barker, Henry
E. Bittinger, Dr. Arthur Deering Call,
Malcolm A. Coles, Wade Cooper, Will
liam Knowles Cooper, Maj. Harry A.
Davis, John Paul Earnest, DR.. Mark F.
Finley, Dr. Edwin A. Hill, George r.
Ide, G. Y Latimer, Mai. o. G. LuXford,
William r. McGarry. Robert T. Smith,
Albert D. Spangler. Richard M. Stead
man, j. Mcdonald Stewart, Milo G.
Summers, Robert c. Tracy, Kenneth S.
Wales and S. S. Williamson.
The society adopted a resolution to
support the cru~;er bill! now before the
Senate. The resolution was introduced
by Mai Clayton E. Emig and included
a clause authorizing the secretary of
the society to send a letter to Senator
Hale, chairman of the Senate commit
tee on naval affairs. urging the I'M
mediate passage of the bill.
Ladies' Night Planned.
A resolution also was adopted authoriZ-
ing the president of the society to ap-
point one or more associate chaplains
after each annual meeting. Addresses
were delivered at the meeting by John
Paul Earnest, whose subject was "A
Brief Account of the Organization of
the National Society and the District of
Columbia Society, S. A. r.; by Selden
NJ. Ely who gave sketches of some of
the early officers of the society, and by
Henry White Draper, who spoke of the
accomplishments of the society.
Kenneth S. Wales. president of the
society, announced that the organiZa-
ton will hold ladies' night meeting
in the Mayf1ower Hotel on the evening
of January Is. Vocal selections were
rendered at last nights meeting by
j. E. S. Kinsella.