davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-19
American Casualties
AFTERNOON LIST.

WASHINGTON. D. c.. Feb. IS The
following casualties arc reported by the
com handing general Of the American
cNpchitiunary forces:
Died of accident and other causc.. Q
Died OF disease. ................. 81
Wounded severely. ............::.. los
Total l5o
e Died Of Accident and Other Causes.
George \. Kontogiannis. Pittsburgh.
Ia.
Battalion Sergeant Major:
Maj. Charles L. Peterson. Youngstown.
Ohio.
Mechanic:
carl J. lIintz. Coshocton. Ohio.
rrivntCs:
Paul NJ. Park. Youngstown. Ohio.
Raw Pickens. Buckhannon. ". Va.
Wounded Severely.
Frivai"s:
william D. Rezrosd. Charles Town,
W. Va.
Arthur e. Eoelzow. Cleveland. Ohio.
Orus G. Wiley, Hutton, ". Va.
Wilbur Fl. Miller, CrchSrillc. Ohio.
Thr following eabled corrections are
issued as an appendix OF tho regular
casualty lists at the request OF the Sow.
oral press associations:
Died, Previously reported Missing In
Action.
Private: ,
William w. Jorgenscn' Cleveland
Severely wounded Enormously Exported
killed IN Action.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-19
COUNTY COURT NEWS
Tiductnry.

In tho estate Of benjamin ". haiio",
decea sed. Earl r. Barlow was appoiA'eN
bond. $2,hOo.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-19
LOCAL STOCKS

WHEELING. W. Va, Feb. IS. 10.
Daily quotation list Wheeling Stock
sxchange. complied for the lntclligen-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-19

wounded ipegree undeternained>.
Colonel: 1yo-o,t
Captains: ..,,. o,Jo
Joseph a. Holahan. Flushing. ). \.
John +. Boyle. Beaver Falls Pa
Lisutcnants: - oL,- -.
Ccrporals:
Walter J. Lindner. Pittsburgh, "a.
Oliver Mclaughlin. Mount BraddocA'
John G, oDeu, Hettle, W. Va.
how'd Neff, GAINESVILLE: OHIO.
fulton spears, Alien, ". Va =.
John S. Dittmcr. Pittsburgh, Pa,
Emil Lcimberger, Cleveland. Ohio.
Charles c, Allen, Buckeye ". "a. 90.
Eugene Haley. Du Bots, Pa
Lewis II, Dowese, W1notown, ". Va
Ben b. aosuey, Iogan, W. Va;
James n. Gottschalk. Leetonia, ONO
William A. Hausser, Cleveland. Ohio
Phiiip Kusnik. Pittsburgh Pa
Edward Joseph Laturell, Euclid, Ohio,
Johu D. Porter, Pittsburgh, Pa
William P. McCloskey, Pittsburgh, Pa
AntonIa Souillace. coraopolis, Pa
wounded Slightly.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-19
Bid, | A SIX, L. g,

STOCKS. Bid. Ask. L. s.
Bloch Bros. Tob, pfd. 49,. ~ ~
DO common .....-.-. 49,. lou !o9
Central Glass Works. =. ..-.. go. iSd
Conservative LILO ms 49,. 49,. ,,9
Fostoria Glass Co.. 80. 100 -: ~
TIazel-Atlas Glass Co. $50 49,. nv
Imperial Glass Co.. :. :::.' 70 ~
LaBclle Iron Wka ptd. ITO 49," 10
do common $685.. 49,. luo ipa
Market Auditorium Co. -. % -
Sterling Prod. (1nc)- III 1'a -
United Dairy Co. $500. .--.. ..". ~
G. S. Stamping Co.. - -. 49,. 10
Ward Baking Co. pfd-. S3 - 10
do common ...-...--! 3S ~ ~
Warwick China Co. pr. l..... .'...i ~
do common ......... ..... 49,. "
Wing. & Bel. Bridge Co. ..... I'..'. ~
Wig Bridge Co.. ...-. $50. '-.- 20
Wig. Fire ms. Co. - -.-.' 800 40"
wig. Metal & Mfg. Co. -. -. o.
Wig. Mold &; Fdy. pfd. So b ."
do common ....-.... 20 S3 20
Wing. Steel & Iron Co. $3.50. !lol 10
Wing. Steel Casting Co. -.... ....' Ivy
Wheeling Tile Co. .....I ..... 49,. 10
Whitaker-Glessncr pfd. 1900. ..... liS
do common ...... ! -: l90o
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-19
NEW YORK CURB MARKET

Total sales s29.430 shares.
Bonds Slt.61I 900.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-19

The following casualties arc. reported
bv the commanding general Of the Amer
Jean rxpcditiunary forces:
Killed In action. .......,....'.'.'.
s.l =
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-19

Wounded (dcgrce undetermined. 4,G
Wounded slightly. .'...'.' 80
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-24

the first time he had appeared before him and, considering his arraign- ment in Skagway, the second time he had appeared in Court. Gaslow made no statement this morning.
 In fixing Gaslow's bond at $5,00O, af- ter binding him over to the grand jury, Judge Burton called attention to the close connection the grand larceny
 had with the murder of Myra Schmidt. 4G
 At his hearing in Skagway, Gaslow testified that he had been given the
 suitcase in Juneau by Colored wo- man whom he knew as Lulu No evidence has been found here to sub stantiate this statement.
 Asked if he could consult an ac- 1uaintance in Juneau regarding what attorney he should engage, Assistant
 District Attorney J. J. Reagan, who
 conducted the examination of the witnesses during the hearing, assur- ed Gaslow that he could talk to anyone in the presence of Deputy
 Marshal of jailer.
 The wall of the grand jury room
 where the preliminary hearing was held, was lined with spectators.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-24
e New Spring Goats and Suits Are Here
The First of the Seasons Showing of Smart Goats for Early Spring Wear

The coat styles for the Spring will be alike pleasing both the dresser well those who prefer the conservative styles For simplicity is the keynote in all of the coat models Smart effects shown in many Especially where loose back and kmono sleeves give free flowing effect to the richness of the materials used. All the popular colors shown
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-24
Given a Preliminary Hear ing Before Commissioner Burton This Morning
 on Grand Larceny.
TAI KS VERY LITTLE
He Did Not Question Any of Witnesses; Effects of Murdered Woman Pos
 itiveIy Identified.

Jack Gaslow was bound over to
 the grand jury on a charge of grand
 larceny by Judge Newark L. Burton
 following Gaslow's preliminary hear ing in the Commissioners Court this
 morning. Gaslow's bond was placed at $5,000.
 lack Gaslow was arrested at Skag
 way a week ago in connection With the investigation which followed the murder of Myra Schmidt. At the time | of his arrest, at the quarantine sta tion in Skagway where he was plac- ed upon the arrival from Juneau on the Estebeth, Gaslow had in his possession a suitcase containing seal skin jacket, a set of mink furs and miscellaneous wearing apparel which have beef identified as prop erty of the murdered woman. He was arraigned at the Commissioners Court in Skagway and brought to Juneau for his preliminary hearing. N. B. Hardy, Deputy United States Marshal at Skagway, as a witness in court this morning established the fact that Gaslow had the suit case containing the articles belonging to Myra Schmidt in his possession at the time of his arrest in Skagway. The suitcase, which has also been identified as the property of Myra Schmidt, contained at the time it was examined in Skagway, the fur coat, mink set and other articles, " in all which were produced in court at his hearing this morning.
 Annie Bonner positively identified the seal skin jacket and mink set as the property of Myra Schmidt. She said that she saw Myra Schmidt wear it the night she came to Juneau and that she told her that it cost s3O5. Deputy Marshal Harry F. Nor ton had testified that he found the bill of the Hudson Bay Company in her cabin for a fur coat valued at s305. Lillian Rogers also appeared as witness and testified that she had
 seen Myra Schmidt wear the coat H. Fukuyama, of the Juneau Laun | dry, who did the laundry worK TOT the Schmidt woman, identified the laundry mark on some of the lingerie | in the suit case.
 The contents of the suitcase has
 been valued at about $500. Following
 the hearing this morning it was re.
 marked that the selection of articles
 in the suitcase had evidently been
 made for their value as they were
 all in good condition and could easily
 have been disposed of for money
 Some of the lingerie had never been
 worn.
 Following the testimony of the
 witnesses, Gaslow was asked if he had any statement to make. lie re
 piled that this was about the fourth time he had been in Court and that he had nothing further to say. Judge l Burton reminded him that this was
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-24
ALL WITNESSES
 FOR WRECK MUST
 BE VOLUNTARY
Princess Sophia Hearing i Will Begin at Court House in Court Room
 Next Wednesday.

The Princess Sophia hearing will begin in Juneau Wednesday morn ing in the District Court room of the Court House. The hearing, which will be conducted before Justice Au- Lay Morrison, will last for two days.
 H. L. Faulkner, who has been representing A. P. Luxton, attorney for the Crown, in Juneau, has urged that everybody who was acquainted in any manner with the wreck, ap. pear at the hearing. Because of the fact that the hearing is before for eign court, witnesses cannot be sub poenaed but must appear voluntarily.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-24
GOLDSTEIN'S EMPORIUM

the present year, to be taken up in the early part of this week.
 Special rules also will be approved for the consideration of Secretary Lanes bill providing for the reclaim ing of land for settlement of dis charged soldiers and sailors, and a bill creating a civil service retire ment fund The former bill in cludes lands in Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-24
NOTICE TO VOTERS.

The registration books for quali- fled voters of the City of Juneau, Territory of Alaska, for the year nineteen hundred and nineteen (1919), are now open in the City Clerks Office in the City Hall, and will remain open until Saturday March 29th, 1919, at the hour oi five o'clock p. m. of said day. All persons desiring to vote at the reg ular election to be held April 1st 1919, should register, as persons not registered will not be permitted to vote.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, Febru. ary 21st, 1919.
 A. B. COLE,
 Registration Officer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-24
MARRIAGE LICENSE ISSUED

A marriage license was issued Sat urday by Judge Newark L. Burton for Harry Joseph Noble and Anna Rye.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-24

'9t suoqd "oO IsgsusIL nesunf 'Tvoo Q3IwsGpvI IoJ sIs}IsnbpeaH
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-24

Give us your next order for trans fer work or coal. Juneau Transfe,
 The Alaska Grill, the largest and best known restaurant in Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-24

Phone it to The Empire, No. 374
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-24

Built on slender, graceful lines, the new Spring suits show very little change from those of the past season. Of course some novelties shcwn but most of the new styles favor conservatism All the popular coors shown
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-24
SPECIAL LEGISLATION
 WILL BE GIVEN RIGHT
 OF WAY IN CONGRESS
Bills Providing for Release of Gov ernment Control Telegraph and for Land for
 Soldiers Included.

WASHINGTON, Feb. "A. - The House committee on rules is to pro- pose the right of way for action on a resolution providing for the ending of Government control over telegraph and telephone lines by the end of
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-24

Having participated in the big aerial shows" on the American front, Lieutenant Tyler Cook Brou- son, just returned from France. paid a high tribute to the doughboys. They and the second lieu tenants won the war, according to this young aviator, who saw service with the 147th Aero Squadron of the First Pursuit Group, A. E. F. "1 hand it to the doughboys, for they had the hardest work of any of us and the hardest life," said Lieu tenant Bronson. "The doughboys and the second lieutenants won the war. They did all the dirty work"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-24
THE EMPIRE IS FOR SALE AT
 THE ALASKA GRILL

For the convenience of travellers, fishermen and other people arriving in the city after midnight a sales agency for The Alaska Daily Elm pire has been placed at the Alaska Grill, which is open all night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-24
MORE APPLICATIONS
 ARE RECEIVED FROM
 NATIVES FOR CITIZENSHIP

Applications for certificates of citi zenship have been received by the Clerk of the Court from Sam R. Johnson, of Haines and Paul Nan nauck of Rake, both Natives In all, ninety-five Natives have passed the necessary examinations and made ap- plication through the Clerk of the Court for certificate of citizenship.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-12
SYMPHONY WILL
PLAY THURSDAY
Two Artists on Program for
Last Concert

Featuring schubcrt's II minor
tunfinished) symphony. and present
ing two noted women soloiHts. the
Seattle Symphony orchestra viii
appear in tho final recital Of the
spring season. in che Masonic tenn
pie auditorium Thursday night. The
soloists are Lucille Johnson, %
New York. and Winifred Lugrin
Fahey, tho Canadian Meiha.''
The program is the most preten-
tious offered 40 far. The two other
orchestral attractions are Gold
marks symphonic poem "Sakun-
tala." and Tschaikowsky's "1sl2''
overture.
Miss johnson. harpist. viii play
Debussy and others OF the modern
school. Mrs. Fahcy has been heard
in Seattle before. and is well liked.
with the conclusion Of Thursday
nights recital. the orchestra under
John spargur. will have finished a
season Of II concerts. Work OF
reassembling and filling out the or
ganization win continue during the
summer months. and series OF -
concerts will be started In October.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-12
ny MAuRIE MADISON

Nf.w YORK. June ii.--of course
girls have more brains than men'
It didn't require the series OF psy'
chology test by Professor Wood.
worth OF Columbia to determine that.
for every woman knows u. anyhow.
Women have twisted men around
their little fingers from a time when
the mcmmory Of man runneth not TO
the contrary. as the lawyers say.
DO YOU know any women who don't
run their own household and boss
their huShandsg
What would happen 10 the house
hold expenses n the men managed
,hcm-aa some OF them think they
do The firm OF Mr.. and Mrs. Amer.
lean Citizen would 40 into bank
ruptey in n month. In most cases-
It's mother. not father. who does
the managing. and figures out how
Willie will set new pair of shoes
next month. while Mary must have
a new dress and all withou, cutting
down the ealorie content Of the fam
ny'u meals. And ali this while the
head 81 tho family IN spending
enough In a week on cigars and
clgarcts and those little business
lunches to keep the family In food
for a month Hraius' ! should say
women have more than mem
Did You ever know n girl who real
Is wanted a man who didn't get
HIM when a r1ri goes after a mere
male creature, he might As well give
up the game at once and ask the
fatal question. And that women
have preserved the fiction that men
are pur~uerr. and women are the
pursued. IL a tribute TO woman'H
brains. she actually makes the man
think he Is picking her out TO share
his Joys and misrries. whereas. OF
course. she's decided long ago that
he shall ask hee. Can YOU beat that
for hrains7
The professor says that there II
a theory that girls are moro shell
tered. do-riie and pleasing. as u were,
than boys, and they are able. there
fore. 10 get by with lcsN mentality
than boys. That II amusing. What
taught them 20 be more 'dociie and
pleasing And. II they arc. isn't u
n sign they have exercised their
gray matter and determined TO be
more pleasing Isn't u sign 81
brains that they know how TO be
moro pleasing
The fact is chat the men never stop
TO inquire whether we have brains or
not. THEY JUST LIKE us ANY
HOW And that's the really import
aat thing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-12
" GRADUATION
week BEGINS
Noted Scientist to Speak
Thursday Night

Modern Culture and the Human
soul" VIII be the topic OF an address
that will inauKuratc commencement
week at the University Of Washing.
ton ut : y. m. Thursday. TO hc daily
cred In Meany haii. by Henry Smith
Fritchett. precedent Of the Carnegie
Foundation. and noted scientist and
astronomer. Class day exercises OF
tho graduates viii be held In Meany
ball. 1890 a. m. Saturday. and the
graduates and faculty Will be gucatS
of Dr. and Mrs. Henry suzzallo In
tho evening.
Tho baccaiaurcatc service tAken
place in Meany hall. II a. m. sun
day. with the final graduation cxrr.
ciscs 20 b. held Monday. 4 hun.
dred and eighty students. the ma
joriiy girls. graduate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-12

II you value your watch. LET
Haynes repair H. Near Liberty
theatre. --Adyertiscment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-12
GREEN LAKE IS
after PAVING
Delegation Appears Before
Council Committee

More paved streets for Green Lake
was the plea Of the Green Lake Com
mercial Club before the streets and
sewers committee % the city coun.
Gil Thursday afternoon. The resi-
dents Of the district want about two
miles OF paved highway 10 connect
with the proposed new roadway TO
Bothell.
Formerly n resident OF the Green
Lake section. Mai. John r. Carroll.
newly elected to the city council.
was the principal speaker before the
club "Wednesday night
A report from Thomas +. Muir.
phlne. street railway head. In an
swer to a petition from Green Lake
for improved car service. was read.
In IL Superintendent Murphine
showed that in proportion TO the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-12
Victory Medals to Show
Battles Soldiers Fought

Recently issued orders by the war
department make important changes
In regulations governing the issue
Of war.rerxice medals to all men
who served in the army in The war
II was announced today by Col. J. T.
Watson, commanding the army re
cruiting station here.
Battle clasps are 10 be issued for
the engagement at Montdidicr-Noy.
on for service there between June .
and Is. 1918. instead Of June . and
rs. as originally announced. and for
the Meuse- AfEonne between Septcm.
her 2s and November Ii. 1918. in
stead OF September 20 and Novcm'
Der II.
Colonel Watson also stated that he
had just received Information that
officers and enlisted men forming
part OF tho crews Of army and com
mercial transports operating be.
tween the United States and Europe
will be included among those entitled
TO wear clasps on the medals. Not
more than one clasp will be issued
20 any individual. however. under
this authority.
Clasps for service in England. Col
Watson continued. viii only be
awarded TO officers and mon who
served In England. and are not en-
Titled 20 any other clasps.
The medal. which is 10 be known
az the victory medal. is now being
prepared for distribution by the war
department In the meantime, com
handing officers have been author
lied to allow men in their commands
60 wear the medal ribbon. II obtain
able. This ribbon is in the design
OF "A double rainbow. with the red
Of each spectrum meeting in the
center. and the various colors run
ming out on each side from this. on
this ribbon will be worn bronze
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-12
Watching l. w. w.
in Kansas Fields

KANSAS CITY. Mo. June ia
battle was In fun swing today In the
Kansas wheat felds-the govern.
nent versus the l. w. W.
Government inspectors were dis
tributed I'm the Kansas wheat belt In
answer to an alarm reaching here
that the first efforts Of the I. w. W
against the whsat harvest had been
launched. Appearance Of agitatars
OF the zone big union" and their ever
present literature. was reported
Five stsrh aTtators have been
taken into rustody. according to gov
eminent authorities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-12
SEATTLE PLEASED
BY QUICK RESULTS

Every one Is pleased with the
quick results OF simple witchhazei,
camphor. hydrnstis. etc, as mixed in
Lavoptk eye wash. One mans eyes
were so badly strained he could not
read without pain. Two applications
relieved him. A lady with weak. in
famed eyes was greatly helped by
ONE bottle. We guarantee a small
bottle of Lavoptik to help ANY
CASE weak. strained or inflamed
eyes. Swift Drug Co. and leading
druggists
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-12

number OF passengers carried. tho
district gets a square deal on street
cars
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-12
LEGION CHIEF TALKS
TO REPUBLICAN CLUB

J. Richard Dillon, commander Of
the American Legion OF Liberty. ad.
dressed the noon luncheon meeting
OF the Young Mems Republican club
In Moves cafeteria Thursday on
1.-THE x.service Man"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-12

memory tests. those for qulckness
IN the cancellation tests. those TO
denote quickness in picking out a
detail"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-12

star for every hattie clasp TO which
tho wearer is entitled. and ono silver
star for each citation he has received.
except in the cases OF citations for
a medal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-12

Some so-caIIed mediums don't give
you a ghost Of a show for your
money.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-12
PICKS NINE INSPECTORS

John Parker. Of Black Diamond
and George T. Wake. % Rosiyni
have been appointed deputy mine In
spectors b. state Mine Inspector
James Bagicy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-12

students, h q
men came out
"a trlflc better
than the won
en-. but ono
must bear In
mind the fact
that the sub
jccts were most
OF them mcn'H
speclaltics
q en- q rally.
tho girls come
out better than
the boys when
they take men
tai tests iu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-12
Is Woman's Brain Equal to Mans?
Professor Ayers 1t Is More Active
Men Like Us Anyhow Brains No Brains"
Won,on's Brain

What Professor X. =. Woodworth,
Psychologist ut Columbia TINT
ycrslty. Found When He Tried
Army Mental Tests on stu
dents.
when we came 60 try the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-10-31
TEN DAVIS NEWS.

Work on the road commences Mon
day.
Mrs. o. Deaton returned from Boise
Tuesday evening.
Seed threshing is finished in this
neighborhood
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Galley and Will
ma autoed to Boise Saturday and
stayed until Tuesday.
The Keep family has been moving
the past week.
The executive committee met at Z.
S. Barnum's Thursday evening.
The choir met at the Penson home
Thursday evening to practice songs
for Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Galley, Bertha
Sabin, Mrs. Parker and Herbert Walt
ers were Caldwell visitors Tuesday.
S. G. Tucker, l. J. Dudnil attended
the lodge meeting in Boise last week.
Mrs. Jack Demo spent few days
at the S. G. Tucker home last week
| Marvin Mclaughlin, Maurice Judd,
Marion Kurtz and Fred Glennon at
tended a meeting of the American
! Legion in Parma, Wednesday even
ing
L. E. Small and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. L. Judd, Glen Penson, Frances
and Florence Barnum attended the
show in Parma, Wednesday evening.
Herbert Walters is visiting at the
home of his aunt, Mrs. Frank Galley.
Mrs. Herman Weick and sen have
returned from visit in the east.
A large crowd attended the apple
social at the Mclaughlin home Friday
| evening. The evening was spent in
playing games and several contests
were performed. A number Of the
girls played instrumental selections on
the piano. Just before time to go
home three sides were chosen. A
member of each side took part in the
contests. The winner received a big
apple pie, the one that come second
received little apple pie, and the loser
received no apple pie. Cocoa and
waters were served as refreshments.
Everyone had an excellent time.
Sunday morning large crowd
gathered at the church to welcome our
soldier boys home The soldiers pres
ent were, Marion Kurtz Fred Glen
non, Marvin Mclaughlin Maurice
Judd, William Spaeth, George Penson
A short program was given. 1t con-
sisted of several songs by the choir,
welcome song by juniors, address Rev.
Springer, talks by Mr.. Mclaughlin
Mr.. Sherman, responded by Fred
Glennon and Marvin Mclaughlin; solo
Pearly Small, and song by girls. After
the program a bountiful dinner was
served in the hail. Every one enjoyed
it very much.
Dr. and Mrs. Springer and son at
tended the program here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. E. Attebury and
children were Sunday visitors here