1 WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 3, 1920. (Uljff Jt Uflfo HlTb"iXUlttttty OGDEN UTAH, M
I MID-SEASON CLEARANCE SALE j
!f Due to the fact that our space is limited and we wish to make room for holiday merchandise
ft, which is arriving every day, we have reduced the prices on practically our entire stock of g
children s. misses' and women's ready-to-wear and millinery.
pa $$J Entire balance or our hih priced Trico1eett Sersrp, Mig-
y' 5 ii-f noncttc and Silk Dresses, showing all the newest dOQ 7C -
m 4 Btyiea and colors Values to $60 at tyLj.ld
lP wfc" Wfl H Sfi Scr"c' Silk andw Gabardfhe Dresses, beaded, embrold-
VC IB luMivi ered and ovenirape effects, all sizes and styles. rf -i n np
N-J Exceptional values tj I . J j
j, VZ-A. i O lb T" V 24 Cloth Coats for Misses and Women, newest plaited bacl:
YO Oil nv I 1 Je a"d belted eff(?ct-H- also black full length Broadcloth Coats
"bn)i J Tl wltb PluBh collars. Exceptional 17QC
5?! In value9 vi.D
y-J I $2 50 and $3.00 Aprons and House Dresses, d 1 Q
& i belted effects, all sizes J1.0"
i ' I 7 P
2 11 II 75 Georgette, Taffeta and Crepe de Chine Waists and Em-
I j broidered Tricolette Smocks, all colors (t J -i r
1 Sizes 38 lo 46. $7 50 values J)4.1j ,g
1 i LmI l
B l-J ' '' Entire balance of our skirt stork, showing all of the new- J
5? A J j I est plaids and checked fancy materials and Navy and Black
J A 1 LA Serge and Tricoletto cloth, in the newest plaited and plain
1 u 53 OFF I
ft S I
Bji 51 3.50 Fancy Wool Scarfs, full cape and extra Ilalanco of our high priced Trimmed and Tail- $
2il length, all newest colors and com tf?7 QC ord Hats, no exceptions Values rf k qp e
Rq binutions to 520 now at . ... J') .!j
1 1
I rz?. MILLINERY I
Balance of n BrBBr wlBoBk3 Trimmed
Middles and .LBftSfk ML A W flk ffAt 1
f Bl3 T T i w Special (9
95c VJfttowpii rtiBir 3.45
: iTiL WASHINGTON AVtg I 1
j wiiMm iivHraEiiiiiMMHwHawv
I 1IGH TRIBUTE TO
1 UTAH'S HEALTH
Famous Writer Reviews Con
ditions Relative to This
j State
V Htsh tribute In Utah's health nie.is-
V Utt-s in comb.itlng the mistaken Idea
Qiat a high death rate lg a ru-cessnry
concomitant In any community that
has a high birth rale, la paid bj Dr
I NV. A Kvans health writer In the
I Chicjigo Tribunf
H Some spi-uk'is. according t(, t!n-
H writer, claim that this is :i compenaa-J
H tory m.-iNure provided by nature to
H prevent over-production. Th cap of
H the Kr nch-Canadian ' habitant" Is clt-
H td. where there Is iin unusually h fill
H birth rate, and also an unusually high
H death rate among babies. The French
PJb Canadians, according to Dr. Evans, Bay
J v It Ih unjusi to compare their high
Infant mortality rat.- with the low
PJ rate prevailing In Ontario, an Bnglleh
PJ iperiking pro Ince. because th.-lr birth
H rate Was nearly twice :s high as that
PJ 'n Ontario, In a family of a dow 0
H children, they said,' It was necessary
PJ that the ynunger he cared for by the
PJ older children or else be neglected
H And in cunt eipience many of them
; l BIRTB RATE LARGE.
H "The best answer 1 have run a ros.s
H comes from Utah," writes : Evui.s.
PJ "Of all the states, ftah has the hlfihrst
PJ birth rate, the lowest death rate and
PJ Ica.v lekriefis among th- babies.
H Ciolng back to 1917, In order to get
H iway from the ahnormnl Conditions
PJ brought about by Influeilsia, I find that
H Utah had a death rate of 10.2 as eom-
H pared with 14.2 for the country at
H large
PJ "In the same year their birth rate
PJ wa 2" 3, nf compared with 2$ for the
PJ country at laigv. The birth rate In
PJ the country Inhabited almost vhollv
PJ by Murmoitji was much higher still
P Duchenne county had a birth rate of
PM 62. R, twice that of th" country at
largo; Oarfleld 51.5. Piute 51.5 and
PJ Washington IB".
H "Turning to the reportfl for infant
P mortallt, which Is almost the t-ame
pH us Infant elckneaa and almost the re-
pH verse of Infant Well-being, we find
pH that Salt Lake has the lowest infant
pH mortality of any city of Its size and Is
pB lurpassed o'lly by eleven clttee of any
PB MSe. In fact. It ranked first among
PH cltle-, of 50,000 to 100.000 and over
Pl In 1917. First plan- among reglstra-
pH tlon states In 1917 wa9 held by Mlnnc-
PH sota. but 7tah was second
Ilt. MSATT1 iMMI NTs.
"Looktng over their vitality tables
further. I find they rank well as to
nil diseases, except typhoid fever and
smallpox Water Is scarry and the
temptation to drink out of Irrigation
ditches Ik strong The t. mptatlon of
the cities to use their few streams for
both water supply and sewerage dls
posnl operates to spread typhoid fever
HK from community to community."
Pr BvanS ms there 1 n jir.Judlce
In this xfa'i atralnst vaccination.
in commenting on the statement of
the writer. tr. T. II. Beatty, state
health commissioner, yesterday pointed
HJ; to the fact that the typhoid rate n
HJI t'tah luaast year was one of th- lowest
H In anj state. In 1&I7. the year for
I which Ir. Kxans iote the statistics.
' there was a local condition in Salt
I Iike, according to Dr. lhalty, which
has since been cleared up. The con
I dltlon of city water supplies noted by
I I r livans is rapidly passing, accord
ing to Dr. Beatty.
"Dr. Eans," said Dr. Beatty, '"is, .n
the whole, correct, excepting in his I
I reference that we have an unusually I
' high typhoid rate. This applied in
1 the year In question to Salt Lake. In 1
1 which there was an annual local 1
prevalence of the disease However,
the mortality from typhoid lever has,
in en cut down 75 per cent since 1910,
land the rate that prevailed before that
time.
INFANT MORTAUTE LOW.
Infant mortality also has hown a
great reduction during the ten-sear
period The United Slates census re
port for last year shows that Utah is
tlOa not seeond, but first, in its low
baby death rate.
It may be stated that I'tah has
the credit of having the most complete
registration of vital statistics of an
state In the union, both as to births
and to deaths, and this was one of
the firel states entitled to admission
into the registration area.
"Dr. Kvnns' reference to the use of
water from contaminated sources has
been true in many cases, and this wus
one of the sources of Infection that
caused the health authorities most dif
ficulty Greal progress has been made
in the pnsl ten ears, however, and
I'tah has probably Installed more
sanifar) water systems In that time,
j in proportion to population, than any
'other state. Pure water systems havi
taken the place of the old deadly sur
1 face well and Irrigation ditch.
"Among the other improvements In
I sanitation In I'tah, also, has been a
j marked dec: ease In the prevalence of
I hous- flies. For years campaigns
have been carried on against the
breeding places of flies in unsanitary
corrals and the like, and existing con-.
; dltions show a vast improvement."
Births I
j trover Cleveland and Beatrice Ells-I
,abeth Hamill Post. girl. Oct 25. 1
llenning and Anna Sophia Swenson
FrldbersT, boy. Oct II.
1 John Clarence unci Martha Child
Livingston, gui, Oct. 17.
Hyrum Barton and Btelga Keans
' 1 Irlen, boy. ct. 22.
; John Clifton and Luretta stokes
IMedcruft, boy. Oct. 28.
Mtha a . I Kmille I tie 11 Stephens boy '
Oct. 30.
Peter and plena Jans Van Degraf,
boy, tut. 30-
( Henry and Helen If. Kamtneyer!
iNeutebooni. girl. Oct, 18.
II 1-roy and Alke Gray Madson,
boy. Oct. 20.
I Alfred and Fleanor Carruthers Cor-
Idon, boy, Oct 30.
j Fr.T.k I. and 1'ea.rl A. Balrd Bower
boy, Oct. 30.
Blaln B. ami Dorothv 1. Weston
Hurke, gfH, Oct. 30
Ernest U and Lola P Wlckham
Lewis, boy. Oct. 31.
1 William James and Margaret Can-1
field Ryan, boy. Oct 31.
, Chaunrey W. and Mars- Muv F.iddls
Burton, boy. Oct. 29.
nil
Zane Grey's "Desert Gold" at
the Rex again today. Shows
start at 5-7 and 9 p. m. All
tickets 10c. Come tomorrow
Sessue Hayakawa in "Thd
Courageous Coward." I
"Great Redeemer" Ends
Successful Run at
Ogden Theater Today
Capacity audiences at the Ogden
theatre during the past three days de
rived great enjoyment from the Mau
rice TV.urneur super production of
"The Great Redeemer,' Interpreted bj
an all-star cast Including House Peters
mid Marjorle Daw It is not stretch
ing the truth to say that the picture
registered a profound Impression and
it was declared by many to be the
best photoplay they have witnessed
this eur. Toda will be the hut times
for the picture.
Certainly Maurice Tourneur has
outdone himself In the putting on of
this super special With all the sweep
and power of th rugged west, it has
also a tender story, plenty of "punch '
and points a moral lesson that none
can disregard
House Peters is excellent as Dan.
and Miss Daw gives a sweetly sympa
thetic Impersonation of the girl In
th. story tubers in the all-star coal
are Jack Muf Donald and Joseph .siu
qleton. H II Van Loan wrote the
original story basing part of it on a
happening In real life that transpired
in a California prison.
Thursday Herbert P.uwlmson and
a strong cast will be seen in "The
Poasersby," a strong and appealing
photoplay.
Pass and Burr Face
Deadly Assault Charge
Jack Pass, age 45. and George Burr. I
aged 37, who are being held at the
City jail since the shooting of Darrel
Wll.son, taxi-cab driver, early Sunday
morning will probably face charges
of asaaull with a deadly weapon with
in the next day or two, according to
County Attorney Joseph B Bates.
Pass and Burr apparently dis
charged a revolver accldently In the 1
course of a brawl, which started after
they bad entered the tai-cab Wilson !
was driving.
The revolver which was discharged
Was of .4." caliber and the bullet, after
penetrating the back of the seat Which
Wilson occupied. Inflicted a serious
wound in his thlKh.
Wilson Is at the hospital, recovering!
from the effects of the shooting.
Cattle and Milk in
Excellent Condition
Loss than 2 per cent of the cattle of
Weber county are Infected with tuber
culosis, said John Felt, cltv dairy in-!
spector today.
Mr. FHt said that the recent survey
in the county showed a remarkable
slate of eVanllness in the cattle and
dairy industries. A government In
spector who was here remarked that;
thes0 same conditions exist genorally
throughout the state, placing i'tah to
the fore in the. list of cattle free from'
disease.
The average .butter fat content of
milk In the county Is .8 over the stand
ard required by law. which is 3 2 I
FIFTY ENROLLED
IN SCOUT GLASS
Ogden Men to Take Leader
ship Courses to Be Of
fered This Month
More than fifty mpn have enrolled
for the Roy Scout leadership courses
which will be held at either the Ogden
hlj;h school nr the e.er Normal col
lege, from November 1G to 20. Inclu
sive, according to Scout Executive G
A. Goates. The methods and require
ments together with the program for
the week follow:
Opening exorcises (13 minutes)
j (a) Flag.
( b ) Invocation.
(c) Roll .answer by giving names
of birds, trees, animals, Ogden Indus
tries, Ogden points of Interest
(d) Song and cheers, yells).
Boy Scout Requirements (Texts 43
Minutes)
(a) Lecture and discussion.
( b) Practical demonstration?,
(c ) New ideas explanations.
Kecreatlon (30 minutes)
I (a) Scouting games, stories etc.
(b) Patrol stunts.
(a) Question box.
Closing Exercises
(b) Announcements.
(c) Oath and Law.
td) Benediction-
MONDAY, BP. If,
"Getting Started with the Troop
Plan and Management."
(b) The, tenderfoot and Second
Class Elequlrementa
(c) The Flag exercises.
(d) Knots how to tie them,
(o) Recreation.
Tl ES1 AY, S P. M.
"Troop meetings Indoor and Out
door Programs Organization and In-
; terests."
(bi Practical Troop meeting (21
scouts).
(c) Swimming, thrift, estimating,
signalling.
(d) Recreation.
WEDNESDAY. 8 P. M.
"Character and Function of the
Scoutmaster Scouting Relationships."
(b) Making first aid practicable-
(c) Recreation
THURSDAY, R P. M.
"Nature's Call to the Boy The
lure of the i yt dooru Wort bwb ill- ' ' mi.
and Hikes."
(b) Account and map of hike
(c) Birds (nature study).
(d) Recreation
FRIDAY, 8 P M.
"The Practical Use of the Scout
Oath and Uw and Ethical Aspects of
Adolescent Life."
b) Training a boy for tenderfoot,
j (c) Scout courtesies.
(d) Recreation.
(e) Announcement of tree .ituu
Ihike.
sTl RD Y. K P. fcj
"A study of the Trees In Ogden
Fellowship Hike "
(a) What Trees grow fn Ogden
(b) How many do ,ou know.
(O Can you identify them
( d i Getting acquainted with trees,
j trees.
DR. BACKER.
U. S Forest Service. I
l oo I
Road Inspections
j Keep B. P. R. Bury
i iilji- representatives of the United
States bureau or public roads, with '
headquarters In Ogden, returned yes
j terday from inspection tours of the
roads in south' m I'tah. The parly
was composed of E. E Kidder, W N. i
1'ri. kstad. 15 W Matteson and H R
A ngw In
On their tour of inspection they
Inspected (he Thbmpson-Mba b, Moab
La Salle Junction and Pfice-OastlS
Gate roads. They also investigated
the proposed road from Salle Junc
tion five mibs toward Alontlcello.
Grading and dmlnare rtructures for
the I'rlce-Castle Gate road are beinK
completed, the men report, and actual
road work will h.- started in the curb,
spring of lf21 A steam shoel Is now
at work on this project.
V.' N. Frb kstad and E E. Kidder
depart.-d today for southern Utah'
where i hex will Inspe. t th Cedar Lund
road which Is now under the course of
construction This road Is 33.3 miles,
in length and will have a gravel sur
facing. Two short stretches on this
road wil! be Investigated by these men. I
Bids for the construction will be op-I
Slied IB the local offices on Novem-'
ber 9.
A. R Brown and G H Young, high-'
way engineers, departed today for Ne
vada where they will make Inspections!
of the proposed road between Los
Vegas and Utah
oo
Fair Weather Is
Outlook for Ogden
Fair tonight and Thursday; wurmer
tonight, was the forecast for igden
and vicinity Issued today by Charles
Bass, local weather observer.
It was lndlrntcd that fair weather
wil) continue for some time '
NORMAL BEET !
YIELD EXPECTED
I Farmers Working Overtime to
Get Crop Out of
Ground
That the beet crop in Utah will be
normal despite the many storms of
I the past few weeks is the Information ;
glven out today by Vice President S M.
Edgcll of the Amalgamated Susar
company.
Farmers in all of the Utah beet ris
i trlrts are working over time In efforts
I to get the entire crop handled before
the severe weather sets In. according
to Mr Kdgell. and from all Indications
the output will be about the same as
in 1 919.
j The Amalgamated Sugar company
will have a pay roll of more than $3.
000.000 during the present month,
which will go to the farmers for their
beets, it Is said It Is further slat.. I
that the figures IH prohably exceed
three million dollors by five "hundred
thousand.
Plants in all sections of the state
operated by the various sugar compan
ies are working night and da In ef
forts to complete the beet work.
U. A. t Board of
Directors Named
i
Secretary Fred Bossner of the local
branch of the Utah Associated Indus
tries todav announced ih.. Mmrnnlu
board of directors for the organisa
tion as follows.
J E. Galigher. C. W. Nlbley. R R.
Inch. I,. II Farnsworth. W H Wattls.
Lawrence Green. G. G. Wright, M. S
Eccles, John C. Howard. Ralph E
Bristol. A. C. Rees, W. R Walla.-.
Stephen H. Love, E. O. Howard and
Henry M Dinwoodev. Of this num
ber Ralph E Bristol, W. H Wattls and
M S. Eccles are from ogden M S.
Eccles was recently elected president
of the First National bank.
The retiring members from the
board of directors are- John M. Haves
of the i'tah Copper company and
Thomas N Taylor of Provo.
The board of directors will hold
their annual meeting .it Ball Lake De
cember 1, at which time officers for,
tho ensuing year will be elected.
Ogden Men Named I
! On Federal Jury
Three Ogden men, Laurence
Boyle. Herbert Fonlger and H. A. Pur
dy. have been earned on the federal
petit jury and will be subject to serve
in the federal courts of the state. The
complete list consisting of forty nanu.-,
has been placed In the hands of United
States Marshal Aquiht Nebeker.
Joi n Christy clerk of the (Jnited
States court, delivered the names to
Marshal Nebeker yesterday at Silt
1-akc.
The men have been asked to appear
before Judge Tillman D Johnson of
the United Slates district court at 10
o'clock on the morning of November
22 and show cause, If anv, whv they
should not serve as jurors
oo I
Late Expense Reports
Of Candidates File'
Late campaign expenses filed by,
candidates with the county clerk are
as follows:
.1. B. Bates, county attornev. Demo-1
iat, $lt7.8r..
George E. Brown, state representa
tive. Democrat, $20.
J. A Smith, state representative, 1
Democrat $4 '
D. R. Roberts, city judge. RepubJi- '
can, none.
Hyrum Wright. Farmer-Labor, con-1
stable IS.
oo
Second Ward to Give
Dance Friday Night
Arrangements are being made to ac
commodate a huge crowd at the danco
'which will be given Friday evening at
jthe Second ward Committees on re
freshments, decoration and floor man
agement have been appointed and
practically all the preparations for the
event hac been completed.
The Lillian Thatcher orchestra will
I furnish music for tho occasion.
oo
Harry Carey in "Men of the
Desert" at the Cozy today and
tomorrow.
Ogden Tennis Club Dance
K of P Hall
FRIDAY, NOV. 5, 1920.
Admission $1.00 Couple, plus tax.
Everybody Welcome Cancel that other dat
.- Last Times Today H
( I t see
P M MAUR1CE TOURNEUR'S H
li ilp Super Special
v..4 V 'The Great
Redeemer
a - i ' !,; I The talk of the town
W;J;iLj'tr ; turned 'em away the last
iJ--- jH 'H' three days. Come early - I
yiflj fopl;-; ! shows at 2, 3:30, 5, 6:30.
rJ " Jt' - 8 and 9:30 p. m.
'THE GREAT REDEEMER"
Ogden Theatre I
TOMORROW HERBERT RAWLINSON in ( I
"PASSERS BY"
Sunday Another Superb Special "MADAME X."
Huntsville Pioneer
Is Called by Death
Mrs. Louisa StOWell Allen, wife of
' A. A Allen, died thla morning at
1:80 o'clock at the residence In Ilunt.-.-v
11 lo after one month's Illnexs of kid
ney trougle. She was born in Ogden
Jan. 2". 1862. and was the daughter
of William and Harriet Stow ell Sh.
was married Dee. 27. lS8:i. In Salt
I. alee, nnd Inee that time has been
living in Huntsville. She was the
mother of thirteen children, five of
whom are living. She is survived by
her husband and the following chil
dren: a. Ethan Alien of Providence,
Mrs Joseph E Pa an of lluntHVllle,
Chester Allen of Huntsville, Mrs, Re
chael l'owler, of Ogden, and Miss
Pearl Allen of Huntsville The follow
ing brothers and Sisters also survive
her- Mrs B. W. Hydcn of Metrop
olis, Mrs Leo Shurtliff of Maker City,
Ore., Mrs. C W. Kingston of LLaho
Falls, E BtOWell an.1 V. B. Stowcll
of Pasadena, Calif Ther are also
twelve erandcifldVeD. Funeral ser
vices will be conducted Friday at l
lot k 1 1 the Huntsville meetinghouse,.
Ihshop Joseph Peterson will officiate.
The body may be viewed at the home
Thursday afternoon until the funeral
services on Friday Flowers nay be!
left at Lin d qulst'8 parlors until 1 1
o'clock Friday.
Charge Negro With
Breaking Election Law
Charles C. Karly. a negro, was ar- I
rested late last night on a charge of
attempting to influence the vote of,
J. Balder, while the latter wan pre
paring his hullot at the polling place
In the eleventh voting district. 2731 ;
Wall avenue.
The complaint was sworn to by i
Charles Bchaefer, one of the eandi-l
dales on the Farmer-Labor ticket.
It Is reported that Early went In-
sid- of the election booth with Balder '
and was attempting to show Balder j
how to vote his ballot
The c:.se Is expected to appear be
fore the city court tomorrow morning, i
Narrower Road Is
Tabooed by Finch
Kefus;il by B. J Finch, district en-
I glneei of tho federal bureau of public .
I roads, to sanction reduction of the,
. Marysvale-l'ansruitch road from 21 !
, to 18 feet, dissipates all chances of!
the road being completed this winter.
Ira EL Browning state road commls- i
sloner, has reported.
Had Engineer Finch consented to
extend federal aid for the proposed
18 -foot road, as recommended by a'
delegation of Plute and Garfield clti- !
I zens, construction work on the road
iwould have started immediately
Girl Lost Returning
Home From School
Six-year-old Thoru Hon ptOfl
daughter of Mr. and Mm. Gilbert
Hampton, 2044 (iramercy avenue, lost I
her bearings while returning from j
school yesterday. She wandered about
until found by a young lady who took i
the child to the police station, where
the location of hqj homo was found i
and she was returned t.. her parents, j
Theft of Blooded
Poultry Reported
Theft of seven red game roosters '
and thre hens was reported at the
pollco station yesterday by Otto Lar
scri, 340 Eighteenth street.
The chickens. It is claimed, were
a part of a large flock, but represent - ,
I ed the most valuable poultry of the 1
' lot, being thoroughbred stock. '
Smoker to Be Held R
i to Interest Recruits I J
Recruitint dne.- by the L't.ih ... J mk
tion.i) ;u.ird for r.-crults will I., si , 'I M
, ed in Ogden tomorrow night by Major '
Reinhold Kanzler of the medical unit, w IH
which Is to be formed here Immedl- Bl
ately and which will include u total wsl
of ."it; enlisted men
A smoker and entertain merit will be
staged at the University club tomor-
row night at 7 30 o'clock at Which
lime the plana for the new medical fl
nil will I"- outlim ! 1 1 Ms oi ES
! ler and efforts to recruit members '
The medical unit which la a new fea- H
I lure of the Utah National Guard, will H
i have more than $300,000 worth of
equipment furnished by the govern-
ment, it is said.
; High school students and formci jM
service men are especially urged to K'ikH
Join the organization. The smoker TBtt
tomorrow evening is open to all. and UsVH
Major Kanzler stated todav that sev- LssH
n.l surprises n entertaining w-, .
were In store for those who attend." mWmm
Nine Aliens Apply H
For U. S. Citizenship H
v rurallzatlon hearings will be con- s
the district court here on L
Nov. is. Examinations win be con- LsB
ducted b l.eli Sullivan, U. S. natur- mmm
allsatlon examiner 1
N'lne alien subjects have applied for LLH
citizenship ,nd have had their casei LHsl
set for that 1
NOTICE
All B. of L. F. & E. members will LH
meet at Fables' ball at 1 p. m- sharp
Thursday. Sov. 4. to attend the hi- BH
nernl of our late brother, C. W. Ryder H
G. A RAINEY. Bfl
Recording Secretary No 98 H
Second
FOXTROT B
prize m
DANCE H
BERTHANA B
TONIGHT 9 TO 12
MUSIC PEPPY
FLOOR SUPERB
ii
LILLIAN
THATCHER
ORCHESTRA
More Contestants in J
Prize Fox Trot Sc- r" V
lected Tonight
Couple 85c. Special price
for extra lady 25c.
wkt
I j: Formation of New Medical Corps Unit of State of Utah f I
I I 9 Young men ?.nd graduates of Weber Academy and High school are T1 I m v. . r o -f-. i i r ... r ... Y
I urged to attend. Thursday Night, 8 D. fH. C 8 H8prUl CorpS trainin the use ?
j Program of the evening, Miss Mary Parmley, violinUt, Helen ffiih Crnrnor f Arm0ry that U being bui,t' athlcc activities and proposed J
f Hunter, cello, Miss Gladys Rich, Mr.. Bernice Tyree, vocalist, Rob- aa"7, , yorner musica tTddnng as ft band orchc$tra molori2ed ambuiances Day V 1
V Greenwell, vocalist. 26th and Washington for each driU, trip to Monterey, California i. assured for early spring S
sL. t