davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-23
KNIFE MAKES BAD BOY GOOD.
Operation On skull Changes
YOuth's Entire Nature.

~PHHADEiPHIA. Dec. q -SiXteen-year
Old j, willard Borton OF Germantown,
saved by a surgeons knife from a prob
able life of wrongdOing, will spend
Christmas al his home this year instead
OF In the resormatory.
A year ago Willard spent the holiday
season at Glen Mills ReformatOry, sui
len, cunning and mOrose. To-day he
looks out upon the world a youth with
hope and confidence. ready TO turn a
dormant talent for music and mechanics
into good service.
willard now shows an interest in good
books and his mechanical genius Is find
ing expression In an electrical concern
where he operates intricate machinery
The operation was performed on No
vember sat the Hahnemann Hospital
by DIR. II. l.. Northrop. with DR.. w
Lawrence Hicks assisting. A small
silver of bone was removed from tht
skull and Immediately the boy became
normal,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-23
EAT AN APPLE A DAY is
DILLON'S ADVICE TO ALL
Market Commissioner Points to Supply Of Million More
Barrels Than Last Year and Tells How State
Auctions Aid Growers and Consumers.

he added. but T. ~ also tru. that fever
apples were wasted 81 sacrificed To cider
mills. This. added 20 the lack NJ export
by reason ~ the war. may account. he
said. for the present large holdings.
since September 20, the depa ri men,
has disposed OF ar auction four or Ave
carloads Of apples n day. three days a
week. but Notwithstanding the small
sad. the prices for New York and
vicinity were standardized and New
York prices are always the sta ndard for
the whole country"
Mr.. Dillon made the interesting state
ment. that although his department
made 1t possible for the New York
grower who sent apples 30 the state
auction market to get from 10 cents to
$3.50 more a barrel than when dealing
with individuals the price to the re-
taller who bought at the auction sales
has been about One-third cheaper.
In August apple buyers paid from
90 cents to 81 to rover In the Hud-
son River Valley. We st~andardixe
prices by paying the growers s215 to
S3.40 q barrel. We GOT several large
retailers TO agree TO handle apples
shipped to us On a basis of a profit of
20 per cent. which II ample. and the
consumer who bought apples from them
got the benefit as the prices were below
the regular market price"
The Commissioner further said that
by reason of the rainy summer apples
are larger and juicder than usual, bu,
because OF the moisture In them will
not last so long.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-23

~ every person IN Grsa,er New York
and IL suburbs will eat an apple n day"
said John J. Dillon. Commissioned of the
State Department, OF Foods and Markets
Mt his office. 2o4 Franklin street, last
evening, there would lie a daily market
for 100 carloads or 200 600 apples. Ac-
cord'ng to Government reports there are
5000. 600 barrels. OF apples in cold ntor-
age In the United states, or nearly L.
900. 900 barrels in excess OF the holdings
at the same time "A year ago. II every
man, woman and child should consume
one apple u day. in Ave months all this
great stock would be used"
Mr.. Dillon says he hopes that the de-
mand for apples shall Increase. because
he wants the consumer to get a highly
nutritive fruit at reasonable prices. I'm
less the apples come out OF the refrig-
orators he said. they are going to spoil
by spring n there IL going TO he great
wastage. lie invites the spectators and
independents with apples to send them
to the States auction market n he
will do his, best to accelerate business
among retailers.
Commissioner Dillon sale that reports
during the summer indicated a great
shortage Of apples and the fact that
cold storage houses contain nearly 1000.
900 barrels, or 400. 600. 900 apples more
thar q ear ago has caused concern
not to say CONSERVATION. in the minds
OF the apple spectators" II Is prob.
able that the shortage was masnifed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-23
SMITHS PAPERS. $685. 1858.
Appraisal Of DAILY Advertiser'
Made b. Newark Receiver

NEWARK. Dec. 2c.-The Fidelity Trust
~ receiver filed an appraisal OF
the Newark Daily Advertiser publish
ing Company in the New Jersey Court OF
Chancery to-day. placing a total value
~ 35j.35s,62 on the assets. The pub
lishirg company II controlled by former
United States Senator James Smith. Jr..
who recently resigned as president Of
che Federal Trust Company, and Is
owner Of the Newark Erentng Star and
Newark Eagle.
The appraisal. which goes into great
detail, was prepared by Louis Hannoch,
business manager OF the Sunday Call,
and Harry NJ. Friend. general manager
~ the Essex Press and former news
pa per publisher.
Louis Hood. general counsel for this
Fidelity. said that under the published
advertisements creditors Of the pub
fishing company will have until Janu
Nv - next to file proofs Of their
claims with the trust ompan as re-
csiver. II has not been definitely set
sled how soon after that further actor
~lll be taken. Mr.. Hood said that in AZ
rroha bili,y tho property Will be sold Al
public auction hv the Court OF Chancery
but he was not prepared TO say when.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-23
FEEBLE MINDED LIST
COST 1885 A NAME
Dix's PrOcreatiOn Board Spends
SIG. 700. hut Performs
No Operations.

Albany, Dec. 2e-That $4,000 has
been spent by GOV. Dix's procreat'on
commission and 1t has never per-
formed a single operation. although II
Is receiving SO a day and expenses. was
revealed to-day by Charles Strong, Gov.
Whitman's special commissioner to in
vestigate charities.
The commission has compiled a list
OF 200 persons whom IL recommends for
sterilization. ON the ba isis of approprl-
atoms this list has cost $685. "A name.
1t is probable that the list will never
be used and that the money has been
wasted.
The constitutionality Of the law il
questioned and IL in the courts. Similar
laws in other States have been declared
unconstitutional
Mr.. Strong was examining DR.. c,
Howard Cobb. superintendent OF the
Syracuse Institution for Feeble Minded
Children. Or. Cobb said that the pres
ent trend of lay and expert opinion was
opposed to the sterilization OF the feeble
minded. Mr.. Strong pointed out. how
ever. that the board continues in the
supposed service Of the state at $40 a
day and expenses.
Dr. Cobb. In espons to questions.
said one membe of the commission has
been 40 untactful in interviewing the
children of mis- Institution that he Was
forced TO request the commission 20
assign some one else TO the work there
Gov. Whitman .i,d'cated at the budget
conference on appropriations for the
State charitable Institutions that he
would not reduce or refuse any reason.
able request that was actually intended
to promote the welfare and comfort NJ
inmates Of these institutions, He said
he felt that requests should be limited
however, to actual needs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-23
CAN'T FIND ANY ROBIN ASSETS.
CRrnegie Trust Co. Judgment NOt

United States Marshal Thomas D.. Nc
Car,hy reported to the Federal District
Court Yesterday that he was unable to
locate any tangible assets belonging Ia
Joseph q. Robin. president OF the failed
Northern Bank. whO spent severa)
months on Blackwell's Island.
TIT Carnegie Trust Company obtained
a judgment OF S234,2i0 in a suit against
Robin in the Federal Dist riot Court re-
Gently and Judge Charles N. HouGh IN.
structed the marshal 10 attach Robins
! property, After 4 thorough search the
marshal declared tina, he was unable tc
discover any goods, chattels. lands oI
tenemcnts' belonging to the former banl
president, so the Judgment will hav iC
go unexOcuto1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-23
TIGERS WORK HARD
TO BEAT ST. PAUL'S
SchOolboys Lead in First Half.
but Weaken in
second.
FINAL SCORE rs TO 3

The Princeton University hockey team
81. Paul's School seven Of Concord, y.
H., last night at the ~. Nicholas Rink
BY 6 goals TO 3 In a game that was
unusual for the remarkable number Of
scrimmages and absence Of rough play.
The speed Of the game wal too much for
the schoolboys. and It was in the second
half that they fell by the wayside after
leading tho rollegians in the opening
period. 2 to 1.
Although the scholastic stars came a
considerable distance to meet the Tigers.
they were not without friends in the
loca, rink. and when the youngsters did
anything worth while they were we'll
rewarded with applause. II seemed that
wanted TO see the schoolboys win. and
the youngsters might have turned the
trick had they used a little better juds-
ment in their all around play. IA n
matter OF fact. the schoolboys dr!bbled
and passed about as well as the col
legians, and showed two stars OF the
iisN ITO " W. WV - 'h'N
ingalls,. at centre. They were inclined
to be erratic in their shooting. however
and showed o~veranxiety TO score.
IL was this o~veranxiety to score that
did much to make them lose the game
Four times in the second period am
twice In the first the ~schoolboys had The
| puck In front OF the Princeton goal will
a clear way ahead, but III each occa'
| eion the boy with the chance fell dowr
.I-s n-.-.. . A =
| Princeton goals came as a result OF 4
81. Paul's player trying to take the pucs
out from behind his own goal in Hob",
Baker style. and LOSING Il TO "A Prince
ton man.
The first score OF III. game was cred
tied to Schoeu. the Princeton centre. sn'
II came so quickly that few realized
what a happened only - second
of playing time had elapsed when th'
Tiger netted the disc from a close augl,
shot all alone. INGALLS,. rhe 81. Paul.
centre. offset this tally 80 seconds later
however. when he whjzz-d one in iron
midrink. making one ~ the pretties
shots seen in the local arena in many
day. conoVe slipped another on" Il
from sc"immase a few minutes late
and the scoring ended FOR the perio'
with the schoplhoys in the lead.
The way the s.. paurs seven playe,
In the latter part of the opening perio'
made II appear thai Princeton ha,
plenty of WORK "a; out FOR II. For
little more thau four minute o" the sec
ond period. the game had the same as
pect. for the disc was In Princeton fer
riiory most of the time. The very fls
time T. moved up toward the -. Pau
goal Cono'er tried to take IL out from
behind and I'eaCock blocked him. Their
was a grand melee In front Of the Gag,
and W. HWnphr'es finally slipped 1t i,
fov the wing goa Directly after th'
next fd"eof peacook scored on a pas,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-23
INTERNATIONAL LAW
MEETINGS NEXT WEEK
American Society and Insti-
tute Will Hold Sessions
in Washington.

.rt. ,.o c,,i, u,.,
Loo, u,ii, h,,d ;,s nir,h .,r'a, rn..,tnv
IN w.ash,.,a D.s"n, 90 90 "a
M T,,a.. - -, a.. -. -.
on. .a,,.,, 80 -, ~, ~ 3D..
a.. 81. D.. .'a.. vaa.,ts. ",aa....,
u.,,,h ,,.,,i -. ,a,d j., ash'nu,on TO-,
p.aa. ~ A., ~
~ Tr.sda, a,.,mn p 90
Iy,hn ,nnt nr..,,.,, - a.. .o.,.,,. Iii
49, ht. -, I, -
Ill, - 49, ~. 80. -. 80
c.nrua - y,,,,son n.ass.o. -
na,,nn., ,a,. a., IT, e., I,n
v,ndrosJ,, narrtn. d., .rhas..
6 u-.nts., - ussn,. ,.-..
,,,u a,Irass .t. 49,. Iii. y"a.." G
i,.nsaiS ne, p.rt,o t,,.. -. re,
49,. 49,. ,as 49,. III,
- n . -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-23
GENERAL MOTORS DEAL
IS DOUBTED IN DETROIT
Wall street Awaits Meeting
To-day to Raise Chevrolet
Capital to $4,000. 600.

Dyrnotr. Dec. 90 Positive 'nforma.
to the controlling interests ~ both the
Chevrolet Motor Company and the GEN
erai Motors Corporation that the latter
organization vii not he absorbed by the
Chevrolet Of which W. c.
Duran' Of Flint, Mich. is In control. as
was reported In New York Wednesday
morning Mr.. Durant is also a large
s]tockholder in the Genera Motors Cor
poration.
1.te information IL that the General
Motors organization will not be dis
tuibed in any way. remaining as at pres
sent a separate holding company. A
rumor which has been current In finan-
ola circles for several days to the effect
that James Couzens, former vice-presi-
den, of the Ford Motor Company. would
become associated with the Chevrolet
company was also denied emphaticaliy.
1t Is expected that announcement will
be made in II few days Of the exact
situation existing between Chevrolet and
General Motors. A reason for the big
increases IN the prices OF both stocks
during the last month or moro Is to be
found In the belief expressed by financial
men hero that the Chevrolet holding
company interests have acquired control
of General Motors In q large selling
plan.
Wall Street awaits with considerable
interest the special meeting OF the stock.
holders Of the Chevrolet Motor Com
pany. which In to be held to-day to a u
thoriza an increase In capital stock from
$50. 900. 900 to $4,000. 600. The in
crease In the capital will be made In
connection with the reported plans Of
the Chevrolet people. headed by W. c
purant and backed by the younger gen.
Grafton OF the Du Points. to distribute
the controlling shares Of the Genera
Motors Company. which are said TO hav W
been secured by a syndicate. to the
stockholders Of Chevrolet on a basis o.
Ave sha res OF Chevrolet for m shar re Of
General Motors common and one share
Gf Chevrolet for one share OF Genera
| Motors preferred
Conservative Wal street does not loOl
upon the plan with favor. for II un
doubtedly means that II the controlling
shares OF General Motors have been sc
cured by Tin. syndicate the men VIII,
Rave been responsible for the uphuildlnI
OF General Motors and placing Il in III
excellent financial position will he oustet
from the directorate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-23
STEEL SKYROCKETS AGAIN.
Pittsburg Predicts New High Rec.
Ord IL just Ahead.

CITTsBrRG. Dec. 22--An unbroken
record Of advances in the price OF sie'l
products during the past few days is
believed by steel men here TO be a fore
runner Of prices which, they say, will Z,
higher Ghan ever before in this country,
The advances began with 81 a ton
rise for structural and steel plate ma
~terials. now held at &S6 a ton Pittsburg
Steel hoops almost Immediately bound-'
from s3s TO $40 a ton and shee'
steel from $50 to S52 a ton. Wire nai's
jumped from S3s to $40 a ton. and steel
ahaftines advanced IS = son. Steel bars
to-day touched $40 a ton. All prices al,
Pattsburg base.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-23
BIG GUN ORDER REPORTED.
MidvRI~ steel Co. Said to Hav,
$4,000. 900 OHer From Fra g

PHiLAprLPHrA. Dec. 22.-A report that
the Midvale Steel Company had received
an order through a New York banking
house. from the French Government for
guns. amounting in all to about $45, 900
900 or $4,000 900. was In circulation
here to-day and was said In financial
quarters To appear well founded. The
rumor was credited by prominent hnan-
riers.
The order, which is one OF large con-
tracts Of the war. Is said to call for
big calibre guns. No confirmation could
he had from the Midvale Steel office in
this city, hut the receipt of the order
was not denied
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-23
RECEIVER FOR WAR PLANT.
Failure to Deliver 200 Tons Of
Nrid starts SHOO.OOO suit.

H~ARTFoRu. Dec 2?-As n result OF a
$500. Goa suit brought by James r shaw.
a broker Of HaNerhiil. Mass. against
the Middl.seN Chemical Company of
Chester. Conn, To recover or a mum
'ions order FOR England. col. Georg"
Pope of this city was to-day appointed
temporary receive. TO the companNs
plant. which has become famous rs The
'mysteTious yellow works.
Counsel for shaw allegs that the
has failed to deliy-r 2nu torS
~ piciic acid TO- nigh explosives con
tract-d 70" last august.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-23
ENGINES KEEP ON SMOKING.
Hut Patterson OMctaI says They'll
Ne Dealt with To-day.

rArrHsoN. y j., Dec. 22-rhe en-
enes Of the Erie Railroad continued -
rum through Paterson to-day belchinc
forth smoke from soft coal, although
Health Commissioner John KENNEL had
declared his intention YESTERDAY of al.
resting all engineers whose engines
emitted black smoke.
Mr.. kemmcl was cut OF town all day,
which m"y in Il measure explain III iari
that nothing happened. When he g,t
back t. town this evening and was told
% the continued bad behavior Of the on.
giucs h" remarked that they would b
dealt With tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-23
VICTORY FOR YALE'S
FIVE IN LAST Minute
Ellis shoot Three GonIS When
Westinghouse \. f..
Goes IN Pieces.

rrrrsm rG. Pa. Dec. 80 r." vols
basketbalI team defeated tho Nc-' ur.
score of 81 to % IN a garuc I'm which
there vas only one point hetwccu t.r
contestants up to tho last two minutes
OF play. skinner then was taken M
OF the lineup FOR a personal foul a,tl
the local teant went 10 pieces. va
shooting three goals into the nc, IN me
last minute" of pla!.
The Westinghouse team is co,npo~ad
mostly Of graduates Of the Uuivers'v
of Wisconsin who are now employed :
the works of the company. They playcl
q sterling game. holding tho lead ~ 80
end OF the first half. Yale had to stro', H
to overtake them after the Interval i've
nneup
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-23
LEHIGH BEATS PENNSYLVANIA
Team. Now Are Tied for Lead In
state soccer ucague.

SouTH BETHLEHEM. Pa. Dec. az
Length defeated the University Of Penn
sylvauia soccer team to-day. 2 goals "a
=. THIS was TIA. final game In the new
PENNSYLVANIA intercollegiate League and
by winning l.ehigh ties the Philadel-
rh'ius for flst place. LehEh had a
wonderful ,i.re ce and n splendid attack.
Three-fourths of tn. playing was In
PENIS territor;. The lineup
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-23
q. y. Z. Picks Ridc Team.

Troy. y. v. Dec. ~ Tire ,a,s,,
rife team which Ii to rorroscn, 't,4
Rensselaer, rolytechnir In.'itnt. 'r 'ro
coming intercollegiate match "a -" lc'A
unde the auspices OF tho National RE
Association of America has hsou e ler'e1
The chances for the Institute t.t'u g.,
ming a place In the match scent good
\. r King Sd of North Nudovor. N,Se
In the practice match made two u. o.
score and NJ. y. Smith Of Norfo.e. Na.
also made y perfect ,ally.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-23
FRENCH LIFT BAN ON TARTAR.
EsVorts ~ 4. =. Of Articles Used
In Rrcadm ma \ sing Allowed.

PARIS. bee, .. The Government has
rescinded the decree prohibiting the cX-
por, A 10 the United States of crude
tartar aud It's 10y products. used cXtcn-
si>clA ~ America for bread raising,
The action was taken upon tho advice
Of Alexandra Ribot, Minister OF Finance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-23
NAVY FIVE WINS EASILY.
Defeats Georae Washington Team,
ny 40 Goals TO ~.

ANNAPOLIS. Md. Dec. 22.--rhe MID
ehipinen defeated the George Washing
ton basketball team 4J 10 II this after
noon. The Navy team showed great I'M
provement and the work Of Wilkes. Al
len, Calhoun and Others Justified the ex-
peCtation that the Ave will be up to the
high standard OF recent years.
Wilkee's work or the offense was the
feature of the game. but he was closely
pushed for scoring honors by Allen and
Calhoun. The lineup
George Naval
Washington. Position. Academy.
Almon ......... Left forward. ...... Calhoun
Gatchel ...... Right orward. .,..... Morvn
Matthews, ..... centre ........... Allen
GroesbeCk ......I.eft guard. ........W wilkes
shaver ........ Right guard ,..,..... Wead
Score-Navy. As; George Washington II.
Goals from the ~neld-George Washington.
shaver. . Aimon, Matthews; Naval Acad-
envy. wilkes. &. Allen. a. Calhoun. =
Moran, ?. Gregory. .: Lockhar', Wead.
Goals from the foul ~line-Georgc Washing
ton. Almon. : in = chances; Naval Acnd-
envy. Calhoun. . In : chances. Substitu.
tione-George Washington, Matthewp fo'
Alinon. Leonard for Matthews. Alien for
Gatchel. Eliason for Matthews. Wilson for
Gro-ebec&. Daily for shaver. Nays' Acad-
emy-Allen for Calhoun, Carson for Al'"n.
Gregory for Moran. Lockhsrt for Allen,
Won Weinberg for Lockhart, DaaO for
Wead. Mayer for Daab. Eeferee-Rice
GeorHe,o"n. Time OF halves. 20 minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-23
SEIZED IN NEUTRAL WATERS
Svcdrn May Protest German Cap.
ture Of ship Twice Attacked.

LoSDoS. Dec. 22-The Arson. laden
with tools manufactured in Denmark
and bound for Russia. has been taken
into a German port by u prize crew. ac-
cordine to the Copenhagen correspondents
of the Exchange Telegraph Company.
The seizure was a in Swedish waters.
The Arso put into the Danish port Of
Aarhus last Monday sitter being In 2
collision with n German torpedo boat.
which shelied her in an effort to prevent
he escape. She left port the next day.
aud according to the despatch. two Ger
man torpedo boats pursued her into
Swedish waters and declared her a prize
OF WAT.
The Swedish Government has In
structed it's Minister at Berlin to inves-
tigate the violation Of Swedish neutrality,
Available shipping records show tive
steamships OF the name OF Argo, one al
1870 tons flying the British rag aud one
OF l.5S6 tons flying the Greek fag. TUerc
are several sailing vessels OF that ma me
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-23
AUTOMOBILE
EXCHANGE

LOXIEE, Landsulet Limousine, lsla. four
cylinder "Brlsrclin" model. Rothchild body
Four extra tires. generator, electric lights
and fun equipment. JUS overhauled and
painted. I,23om
MER,ER, l9l5, Runs bout with disap-
pssriue rear seal for two people. silver
tow cord tires. three extra, Has been run
loss than three Thousand miles. Full equip
nient lnrluiiUg ton. owner selling account
~ trip abroad. sl,sao.0". VIII demonstrate
either car by appointment y, Y. n, box
Ia sun once
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-23

Princeton. Positions 81 rau,s
Ford ........... ,Ioal ......,tan Buren,
Scully ........... Point ....... Wake
T. uumphrie. toVrrpoin' ........ church
Schoen ......... Centre ....... Ingalls
Peacock ........ Rover ........ torover
W. |Iiumpnti.s LEFT wing ........ Walton
....... Right wing ...... Robinson
cor.-princeion ~ st. Paufs. A. Goals
First period. schoen, Princeton. o:e1
!%ngall-. st. Paula. i:o3; .Conorer:. 81.
rag.s' 30, second period. W Hum.
ton. it2 Peacock. Princeton. $50; In
gals. -. Paui's. .II:55; Cushman. Prince.
ton. 4:t.: Peacock. Princeton, 1910. sub
.titutes-St. Paul's. 1ouderback for Van
buren.. Wilson for Church. Freer for Wal
ton Dlcott for Robinson; Princeton, cohn
for Schoen. Referee-A r. Gross. 81.
Nicholas $. e. Assistant Referee. En-
mons. Princeton. Goal tmpires-S. sharp
loss. 81. Pauie. and X. chambers. Prince
ton. Tlmer-W. u. Croker. Wanderers
Time ~ periods, 40 minutes.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-04-22
Albright

Mrs. Rolla Martin has been at Ter
ra Alta for several days at the bed
side of her father. Mr.. Il. A. Conner.
Word was received here on Monday
that MIR. Conner passed away on Sun
day night
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Eninger and
family left Tuesday for Sykesville.
Pa, TO visit friends and attend the
commencement OF the high school at
that place. Mr.. and Mrs. Ellinger
have n special interest in the Sykes
Vile commencement as their son EN-
cry is valedictorian of the class.
Earl Brand has moved to Kingwood
where he has taken charge OF a meat
market.
j. w. Menefee has moved his fam
lily to Morgantown, which is a more
convenient location for Mr.. Menefees
work. Albright people are sorry to
lose both these families.
Mrs. Geo. Robinson and son Dale,
and Mrs. Hite Wilson were callers
at Mrs. Il. Il. Watsons Saturday even
ing.
Bert Bond is moving his family to
their home in st. Joe. They have
recently repaired and beautiied their
home considerably.
The Washington literary society of
room of the public school will give
an open meeting Friday night in
room 2. Ice cream and cake will be
on sale after the program
The cantata THE Moon Queen" with
some character songs and short
play dramatization of one OF Haw-
thorne's stories. will compose a pro
gram to be given i'm room on Sat
urday night. A small admission will
be charged. Ice cream and cake will
be on sale after the program. The
proceeds Of all these efforts will be
applied to the payment of outstand-
ing bills for concreting the basement
DR.. and Mrs. T.. T.. Watson and
daughter Lucille and Mr.. and Mrs. l..
r. Stafford motored to Tunnelton on
Sunday and spent the day with
friends