davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-28
DEPRESSED DUFFER
WANTS PUTTING CUPS
SAME SIZE AS TRAPS
This Same Coli Unfortunate Suggests That Traps Be
Made Size of Putting Cups the Green-Many
Indorse the Bhssfui idea
American Interest.
IN THE SPORTLIGHT-BY GRANTLAND RICE
Copyright. 1919. All rights reserved.


American Interests
American interests should hereafter be confined exclusively
far wind, .ieang
And the ~ The .tar sr9 % a 1.g % as
Ere they paid the last and greatest price that
There ser
Ths g.o. o" Ae Cd castles M ,sqt
As they sleep forever eAere the
rss ss. g. g s IT,, 's" M .ay % t.
As ss 5 @ s % "s,. % t, sg ss a. y .ss ] r. @ %
through s""n'no "s"s sos Ss,
With the Old Flag soss sooy
They nothing 10 srese
rsv left '' , n n ] n +. Of sss s . s .s Fate % m :g 60 .
Though should be a" endless sleep beneath foreign III
ssra ," @ ss:, sstDsg s.s ss s. 1 % home
By Ssos s gos n "as 1 S9nS % M the 5 ns @ crying
% ss% s'a s'""s' s;"s; spaces
Nor 10 T along D"Fot"s plain
So "he their far da lies 'odnyosr borders ertendoa
% .s sss' s':;s"' s ar. s"s
Our interests are oh them "o~-and shall be
while tn. null
5 sP f1f @ % % n @ a s s sn e p sass s s
by that the ,o% @ paper nssy Sa out the n"p for rooe0
'"''''''"
.HE exchange, they
lift their heads h sway sway their , bodies % The main trouble with most
they
WE planned study
W
indications the 14 of
WHY shouldn't Dempsey have chance? observes
. Dn Dys % hs % 5 that pers s w % BE- pem s e nns,
Ii grenade.
F
THAT Scotch
dollars
n finished qualifying pouring Oh WELL shouldn't mind
life friend remarked Whereupon
with this:
| A dub in a trance .
'Ye, it's thaneH
| But they don't call this France
HE of
| i 60 40.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-28
Braves Sell Two PLAYERS

Boston, May os.-The Boston National
League Club has sold Outfelder A. Wick
land to ST.: Paul and Outfelder Joe Kelly
to Toledo both of the American Associat ton
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-28
Britt Wins From Mars

Boston, Mass, May 2S.-Frankie Britt, the
New Bedford lightweight won over X q.
Mars. the Cincinnati southpaw, in their
twelYe-round bout last night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-28
AS EN- ROUTE HOME
AND ARE GLAD OF 1T
Mackmen Scored Nineteen
Runs on Seuenty.sin Hits

Here is the record Of the AS since
they left Philadelphia, almost three
weeks ago:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-28
ST. Louis Bromn& Are Making a Record

"A GLANCE
"A third in American League
this in
three from
Ii ended
probably will
he shock
unbeatable
of
( Of East s a rpcord entirely nlookpd
Browns road will Dero
until June 6 all of the will be played
s arc
ghoncs Connie
$s games The rhole ~estern
Western Clubs in Lead in American Race
L Louis the lead The White So
of making
in front
sdeabf for / gives them n high class pitcher
Athletics getting their bumps
frequently
Ia the sticking division,
n frmbc cnre fourth
No Chance 10 Stop DempseyW lizard Bout
ATTEMPT
"A looks
bill empowering the
use his all forms of boxing contests defeated
because The necessary majority not obtained
Willard still is in the West finishing
good physical condition that 'hs training grind ha
'9 tst'sta tf wv s. 81 ssEs4 IS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-28
MANY SPEEDBOYS
GRADUATE IN JUNE
Fourteen w st Philadelphia
High Athletes to Receive
Diplomas Next Month
DAVIS TO LEAVE SCHOOL

The West Philadelphia High School
will be hard hit athletically by gradua
ton this spring. No less than fourteen
representatives of the institution across
the river will receive their diploma.
Football will suffer the most. Four
members of the varsity team will bid
adciu. while another has announced his
intention of leaving school to enter the
business world Those who will grad
uatp are Medholt mad Wheeler, guards !;
Wclch. quarterback. and Boswell, all
scholastic choice for center.
Another blow will he the loss Of
Harry Red Davis. the versatile ath-
lcte- who has made wonderful reputa
ton at West PhilIy. Davis will not
return to school next fall. Davis has
played baseball. football and competed
in track work. He was captain elect
of the football eleven.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-28

WE WILL he able 10 real line the
W doub'c hradcrs The pitching
pN ic he
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-28
COweli to Graduate

The track team loses Medholt. a
weight man: Lydall. high jumper
Brackin. field event man, and Manager
Fred Nofer. Captain Davis. Welch,
Burns. and Mckenzie are the ball play
crs to go.
Swimming will lose CowelI. a member
of the record breaking relay team {;
Medholt, a plunger. and Manager
Brackin. Davis is the only member Of
| the tennis team to graduate. Davis
didn't lose a single match in the Inter-
scholastic League this season and has
been selected for the allscholastic team.
Germantown Wins
Germantown High School won the
first Interscholastic League cham
! pionship in its history Yesterday
afternoon when by defeating Northeast.
Q to s. it took the baseball title and the
Princeton Cup. The match. which was
played before record crowd at Water
view. was exciting throughout, the
Cliveden's victory coming in the ninth
inning after a long uphill fight.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-28

ST. LOUIS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-29
CHICAGO CAR SYSTEM
COMPLETELY TIED UP
BY STRIKE OF $4,000
Elevated and Surface Men
Spurn Compromise and Roar
for Waikout

Chicago. July 29.-(By A. PD-Fif-
teen thousand street railway employees
went on strike for higher, wages at 4
O'Clock this morning. completely tying
up the surface and elevated systems.
The companies made no attempt to
run cars. and workers depended on
steam railways. automobiles and other
vehicles to reach their places of bust
ness.
Early last night heads of unions and
officials of the street railway companies
reached an agreement to fix the wages
of the men at approximately sixty
five cents an hour and grant an eight
hour day with time and half for
overtime. 1t was thought this action
would avert a walkout. but at mass
meeting shortly before midnight the
men repudiated an agreement and en-
ployes voted to strike.
The employees demand eighty five
cents an hour. an increase of II pei
cent over present wages. an eight -hou,
dav and time and n half for overtime
Six thousand Of the surface and ele
waited men attended the meeting at the
carmen's auditorium, at which the
strike vote was carried with n shou
that appeared almost unanimous. Rep
resentatives of the men attempted
to give an explanation of the nego-
tiations between themselves and the
companies' officials at which the com
promise was reached. but the men swept
their officials from control Of the meet
ing
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-29
ASKS TWO BILLIONS
FOR SERVICE MEN
Legislation Introduced in House
Provides $24o E ach for Sailors,
Soldiers, Marines and Nurses

washington, July 29.-The latest
proposed legislation for the financial
relief OF discharged soldiers. sailors.
marines and nurses, introduced in the
Rouse by Representative Royal John
son, OF North Dakota, provides that no :
pody who served more than two months
shall receive less than s240. in addition
TO all pay heretofore received. Those
under fire Of battle are to receive 500
additional.
1t is specified in the bill that nll
officers and enlisted personnel of the
army, navy and marine corps, including
nurses, who enlisted after April 6. 1917,
snail be paid in monthly installments
beginning with the date of discharge,
$50 for each months actual servic,
rendered during that period. in addition
to pay heretofore received. No person
who has served two months or less Is
eligible, nor are clerks of either sex
who received more than 500 n month
pay in service. The secretary of the
treasury is authorized to issue $4,000, :
| 100000 worth of per cent bonds tc
meet the expense. Persons entitled tc
the extra pay may receive it in the form
of bonds IL they so desire.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-29
WAR BLAME ON RICH
ROUSES u. S. ENJOYS
Protest When Dutch laborite
Would Shift Guilt From Ger
mans to Capitalists

=, NJ -
amis.er1ani ;,Si Suhuhsi "mN 80 tbo
I.,.na,,i.n, Tundoa rrion, con,ross
NV, ..I Il" ,i'i" .L;l s.a,, ,,.,don .ho ,,ros;
I,na,. of NJ o,,doooost of tbo dutch
Federation.
The statement Of NJ. Oudegecst. in
his address. that 'thc capitalistic sys-
tens of all countries wcrc responsible
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-29

istic elements were responsible for the
war
Carl Lcgien, president of the German
Federation of Trade Unions, asserted
that the militaristic clements of America
were Just as responsible.
President Oudegcest said that Tobin S
statement would be discussed tomorrow
A telegram has been received from
the italian d-Iegatcs. saying, as the
French authorities had refused to wise
the Italians passports, they were IN
able to attend. They protested against
the French action. Leon JouhauX, one
of the French representatives, proposed
that an energetic protest should be sent
to the French Government if it should
prove that the facts were as stated il
the message.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-29
Wilson Transmits
French Treaty
Continued From PAGE One


H"''rl'n roulu nave won 'S lhu'Pen
donre' ana added:
Notning can pay such debt.
is by taking such pledges rs
this concluded the President mes
sage that We prove ourselves faith
iul TO inc utmost to thc highest obi
CATIONS OF gratitude and tested friend
SNIP >urh an act as this seems to m"
one or the proofs that we arc people
that sees tn" true heart OF duty and
prefers honor to ITS own separate cours"
OF peace.
President Wilson may not leave
Washington on his tour OF the country
untll August 10, owing to the excessive
heat.
lie will confer with Secretary Dan.
leIS' probably today, concerning the ad-
visibility of having the Pacific fleet
await MS arrival pelore entering the
oan rrah'lSco haroor'
Physician Protects President
II was said at the White House that
the President did not desire to keep the
feet waiting for him if that could be
avoided. He had planned to leave
washington sunday Dne because OF the
.cn' ""Ee s"trp'ns '"e country hea
-tuni.lal 'ar! 'luSSoh. M MS persoun'
pnsss'uu' an" secretary ullultH sus
sesseu '1aI ne p"S'lune nis Gepnr'urt.
IT ,,a 10 uunua n,,na ,s su ...p
,.nt;f, ~, .nan.. =. .ho "no"ao NV aIs
in thot .Lo n,osidont ,nnn,oa ...a ~
% ,Lo oou,,r, nd oxnI.;r th;,,,, :,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-29
WILLIAMS HEARINGS, END
Penrose Says Pennsylvania Bankers
Oppose COMPTROLLER

Washington. July 29.-By A. P.)-
Hearings on the nomination of John
SHELTON Williams as comptroller of cur
rpnCy virtually wcrc concluded today by
the Senate banking committee. In
closing his statement Mr.. Williams re
newed his request that Representative
McFaddcn. Of Pennsylvania. appear be =
fore the committee to substantiate or
withdraw charges that the comptroller
had received a commission from the
sale to the government of land in
Washington.
1ntcrrupting the comptroller. Senator
Penrose said opposition to Mr.. Will
liams was SO unanimous among Penn
sylvania bankers that it was Every
impressive He added that this on
position came from men who did moi
want their names made public because
of fear the comptroller might make
things every uncomfortable for them. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-29
ceoroe J Lot, WIN In probate

George J. Lotx WIN In Probsts
The will Of George J. Lots, A50l
North Eighteenth street, was probated
today, disposing Of an estate valued at
$500 in private bequests. Inventories
filed with the registrar included the es-
tates of Louis Matchmaker valued at
S1S,6S7.53; Jane D. Drockerhof at
S6938.2s, and William G. Kuemmerle
at S34, ,901 .34.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-29
TREATY REVISERS MEET
Interallied Commission Considers
Dutch Pact Of 1899

Paris, July 29.-(By A. P.)-The
commission Of interaliPd powers
named to consider the revision of the
treaty of 1890. involving territorial and
other questions affecting Belgium and
Holland, held its initial meeting here
today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-07
Be|gians EIated Over !
Getting Olympic Games

LASANEE. Switzerland. Aprii Soy
the Associated Press -Announcemeht
that the International Olympic commit
tee had chosen Antwerp for the Olympic
games in 1920 by Baron Pierre &c lou.
berlin, president Of the committee. az
a meeting here to celebrate the twcnls-
6fth anniversary Of the re-cstaonsh,
mcnt of the OlympIcs, was appiauaeo
warmly The baron said that nc nao
sent a telegram this morning TO hlng
Albert Of belgium announcing the ue'r
sion of the committee. Neither inc
United states. Great Britain nor ."'
central nuwers were represented AT '"e
meeting this afternoon.
Rsrou DE Coubcrtin denied the lrhth
or Ih. report that the French would re-
rus,. ia pnrIiciphte IN the next olympus"
II the 8nrmans take part. Sporting CIT
cir, here duuhi that the British h"h
Americans WIN eater BAmea WIN w"
urrnbn, nnd hustrInnn neSl year
Tho commit a" IL 'hahinI "h "H"'' '"
,,,N,nI thr hnIr"tl rne"nh"i'd ny w."
.,, IRON, ruinlnp tic "pnI'hr "P'"
,rinr Ihr ~ar hui 'dh"anls"S 'ha' "
h,, n .IInlruIi tanh ahead ~ IT,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-07
grOUKD AND BoNDA.
More Rainbow Troops :
Off for the Homeland

cOBLENZ, Saturday. April b.-'tby
The Associated Press 1.-TWO moro trn'"
loads of happy. smiling soldicrs OF inc
uond (Ralnbow) division started lol
home by way OF Brest. The soldicrs
,omnoscd the 165th infantry regiment
New York City's famous 6sth DIVISION
bcadouartcrs and attached units lei'
this morning.
There were cheers but no tcnrs as INC
trains pulled out. The soldiers "e'e
I'm The highest spirits MS they "R'co
rarcwcIIs 10 their comrades who are 10
follow within the n6xt few days. Ger
man civilians stood in the background
hut cnvc no indication Of their feelings.
In tho railroad yards. near NcmanBeh
whore the soldiers OF the Rainbow al
ytsion hoardcI tho trains for Brcst there
ara number If soldiers from the fourth
frcoulur) division who arc schedulco 10
stay on the Rhine until the loo Id oo"
They locked on with grim faces To-Day
AS the trains pulled out. The l'n,nno%
dIv,siou hus turned over to the 1our'h
division the prisoners in It's care. Nn'oe
them were the Burgomstor or An"e"
Ter who Is serving sentence LOT en-
deayorinG TO conceal German army prop
crty from the Americans
Major General Flagler. the command
~ NJ the Rainbow division, Lett An"e't
lcr several weeks ago AND is cApee.Su
"a land in Boston next week 70 iIaAe
reservations for the landing 0! inc
troons It Is not known here where the
,,or,ons units Of the division Will o's
embark. both New York and Boston DC
ing mentioned.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-07
STOCKS SHOWED
: UPWARD TREND

NEW YORK, April 6.-Economle
events Of vital importance enStosseo Inc
attention Of bankinS'1nterests last week.
whIle the stock market continued its ao-
vance. with such pauses ana Fariae'ohs
as might naturally result from realiAins
9or nrotits and the tentative asgressions
of the bear faction.
The extent OF public interest was
.oain q mater Of debate. but all avail
able information confirms the oeiicl 1na'
narticipation on the constructive side
continues to have It's main impulse from
,pther than local sourcca
b Accession Of bulllsh sentiment from
,n+cr,or points comedies with the greater
,o,t,,,,m cngeudered by the glowing
..ron outlook and tho more stable condi-
ttons reported from important Industrial
centern-
Although a confused situation exists
IN tho .tecl trade due to tho controversy
ovcr prices prrcipltntcd by the railroad
administration. trustworthy reports con-
cur that leading mills arc operating Mt a
comparatively high rate OF capacity. A
very favorable impression was created
nv tho remarkable financial exhibit OF
tho United States Steel corporation for
1918.
Shippinxs. oils and metals were Eov-
erned by influences applicable TO those
issues, but the breaking on OF the mer-
camille marine deal. uncertain Mexican
conditions and further reimbursement OF
the market for copper exerted no per-
ceptible reflect.
Rails were the prominent issues OF the
later dealings. their strength suggesting
something more tangible than raid
against the shorts. Buying OF trans
portations Of the investment class was
almost without precedent in the varied
movements OF the past six weeks.
Rapid absorption Of the notes ofered
by the war finance corporation testified
to tho underlying strength of the invest
uaent market. which is soon to be put to
q greater test by the Inauguration o1 the
Victory Loan
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-07
MANY AMERICANS
HONORED BY PERSHING

,uu'itA\tiII.. AnlI i'r""'"'
,.,,.',,,,,,,s r,,,Iur la ll.r hndIsh n""t'y
h,y, I..,n ,i.r","t"'i I"i H"lI""'iT by ''~'
r'T,I"h.
.rI, r,,L- do ,Iuorr" with n HiiVo' "'"r
~ ,,, ,vn,hod /" captain i""l ~
,,,,,,, ,,f HATH. ''r"oh. Ml'h. T"t V"''r
..r ,I,r rnllr"nd fr""'
.rh, ,.r,Ir dc tIunrr" With hr""'"
,,, h,r hnon " wa ,lrh 1" III" following :
M,lu, Michael u"uunEhW", |i"lY"h".
M,er rnr rrurRHn md r"n'""p' "'
d,rrrr while commander "f tn" An"T-
,,,r, IN tho I<ndirh s"c'"r for -FOUR
months ,,,
t',rtujn Ilrrntl" G.. WIna'"w. Mnd'"""'
Wis. for bravery in nm attack ON VIZ"
RI iIrond front.
rnptnIn Joseph Ros"nf"ld' nl'7'ira'
corns brooklyn. for courage ana mo
care of wounded In dnnE"rouS P'"''"
on the rnllrond front. ,
rirsl flrutrnRntR jain j. fhNrr.
crund Enpds, Mich: Lewis JnnH. Battle
crncl, Mich, md Gilbert 7. Shiison,
,rr,vcr,c city. Mich. for gallnntry In
tho RudIsh sector when they held inc
liza ,rnIns, superior forces for Is hours.
ci,uan,.u nlatonn entered tho engage
,,,nr, With 65 men, losing nve killed and
9 wounded. ,,,.
s.rond LicutcnnntR Woodruff !. spill
,.r nrunsclnrr, Ind. Charles H. hymn.
-ci ri, avenue, Detroit. and PrrriVaI H..
Smith. Ashland. Wis.
rrIvni-. Alfred Fuller Trenton. MICH.
fu,b, ,Yns killed In notion after n" VOL
,ntcrrct for service after hclng wound
,d,. otto Georgia. Green 1tny, WEI
Tnb,uY I.rplunl. Eric, Mich; Clyde
r.,crrnn. Sheridan. Mich. and samuol
II Inrrnh. Noblcsville. Ind
rrnnk Olmxlcad OF the Y. NJ. G. A..
.r,, hrbor. Mich, for constant devotion
undor nrc on tho RAILWAY front.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-07
j, s, Women Workers
To European Meeting

NEW yOnK. April 9Th" wom"h'
IrdIlst rial CnmmlsrInn which inc M
,lonal war work council Of tho young
Womcn'E Christian association In rchu-
Inr abroad tn meet labor leaders IN TnR-
land, r'rnncc. italy and belgium. IN or
dor To discuss labor problems nhectlhE
women, will sail from here for Ensiana
next "Wednesday on the Noordnm. 1t WAS
announced tonight.
The commission. which expects 10
spcnd about ten days In each country
and return 10 tho United States carly IN
Juno, includes: Miss Mary T.. Drescr'
National Womcn's Trndcs Union league:
Mr., Irene Good Andrews, American
association for Labor AksociatlonS;
Mrs Nell swartz. National Consumers
League o. America; Mrs James Cu"n-
nun. chairman of tho national war work
council nr tho Y. w. G. A.: Miss Flor-
cnce Sims, MIsn Marie Wing OF CleVe-
,nnd and Misc lmoEono ireland. all or
Tim Y. w. G.. \. Hope wnn nxprohhed
ihn, Mrs. Mary ellison Of Cleveland. an
authority on employment management,
will be able to accompany tho commits
sion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-07
IRON REVIEW

NEW YORK. April u.-.-Tho stool 5''
ua,ioD horr han taken a decidedly u"-
favorable source during tho last 10"
A.~r Tho CHIEF rraHon for tn" rhn"E"
IIoa In tho fac, that tho railroad ahr"'"-
istyztion by r~fu1lng to place "rd"r' i"'
,s,ge tonnaRcH OF rails and oth"r equip
won, nj tho now lower pric"A d"c'n"n
,,.on NV tho Industrial hoard hat
bronxht about n decidedly unH"t'icu
tos,o In tho whole industry Htnce pr'TA'"
consumers have been waiting Tor 'n'
government departments to como IN
-1,h ordors and their failure to do thiH
has materially cut the volume OF now
r.,,,nes, which tho producers were JUST
titled in expecting.
Mil operations since tho new ''i''
,,o1s un. announced have shown =
.,,,ht .hrinkasc, and this coupled Win
tho scarcity Of new business. has causou
.o,,s depression. In steel circles. fis
A., nj. ouiet and also unfaSoraoie since
al the business to which producers can
,,o,nt. a+. tho moment Is an oocaslo'ial
rr,n,I .ale. The real buying hoFefhen.
So, h>en waiting for the announcement
~ III, governments purchasing pro-
1-su and the halt In this field caused
~ tbe refusal OF the railroad OFFICIALS
- -anction purchases bids fair 10 creaeo
a deadlock in the industry.
pig iron production during MEET
ooeSo6 a total Of 3.o67.61s tons. com
red with 2.s43.s47 tons in February:
Tbe slight gain during last mon.h 80
regarded not so much as a result u
tast.r conditions as 1t Is Of a longer
nntb and. more working days.
Cooner is continuing to show stloh6
snrton.. Demand. from consumers
Snt.ng the past few days has snow
snrne decline tn roiurne, bat. the $50
son son IL being ven maintained In open
t-e6inr on the metal e1chanse -
ero,,nting to 325 tons Of eleetroiyac
aaan.r have been recorded during inc
,,r-ent week. Produc"-on figures n'aoo
Suh,,c by . few Of the leading compa
sss covering the MAJ output Hno"
aoIa,tions about unaltered from the pe-
Iead IL reported to be finn. spei.e.
~ New York IS also quoted i'En 80
,ssd,nr interests have been .t
IeA .S SGT cents for prompt shipment
49, IAN market Is without feature
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-07
Warrington

c,ass Of Warrington asn
The Juhoo lined in an cnjoyaple n IN 9,
scnool Wednesday eHenins NJ Mary
n net class officer and aoVisoi' 49,
+. simmons. hodv attended Burt 3
The class IN carly evening and then
theeoLSSi to the Hotel BaTtie.'' cniors
proSsnnuet was held. c'a aHidence In
-.pTn and black. were IN ''
the decorhtS;O OnSl,rass. president OF INC
acted as toastmas.ei c,IIed upon
cla.Sn"nd.d to toasts "heh nnioyabla
The evening rHS -i,b the singing OF
scIcoess ana en"o"
th- class sOns.
Mrs. Roy Cronicn. OF ,Smrtce.
NJ. her mother. Mrs. L. Va
Toi and Mrs. &. g. Hh1il'"I" .,hrra
Saturday morning i'" "rivnd rrnm over
tho colonel IeGe''
soaa . Martin has returned To- Gam
t.i.Iisburs. ri, 7. after '''' "''
hia t,aTutiia hoi" ,,.,, uur,,,
RI N walters tho local ono
~ n.5 l., lille homo with -" "'l""h
nf I,.iluousn ,,,I,,. h,r
Mis-. May rh"a"aa Ia '''''"e "'
,arnn,a In falr"'""i. ,h
.,1 hr1 Icaan shi'rr az" "a"a
arc nil III with ,utluona" nj
,n.,, b,,po on Wolter uir""l
| M aud Mrr Frank tI'v NM e,"'
,,vc r-turno,l FROM Wheeling Fh"I" n
latter underwent ~" "P''"'"
| ihTOat. :. whiting bcr
mother In C1arkaburg. ,,.,
Inurhtor, Mrs c. s. Cochran. IN Nar''"'
Ferry Ohio. -,uu,uu ,r,.nds
Edwin snodgrasa In V'H'''nS '''''"''
Miss Rrookaic Robinson hns g"n" 10
| ,,biiiIni where she will become SUI
dent at Dronddus college,