davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-23

afternoon by eight of the eighth grade
members.
The subject OF discussion was:
Resolved that the Philippines should
be given their independence"
The pupils on the affirmative We're,
Mildred Griffith. Gertrude Gaines,
Doris Worley ana o. X. Pollock.
Those on the negative were Vernon
Canavan. Ethel Mclaughlin. Paul
Sexton and Wihnont Salisbury.
Good discussions wern given by
both sides and with great difficulty
the judges voted the affirmative side
winners.
Unique School Trial
One Of the most interesting events
OF the year was a fake trial held by
the eighth grade. The charge was
brought against Paul Sexton alias
Henry Harrison Popinjay, by Harry
Dodd alias Wadswurth Longfellow
Shakespeare. his cousin.
In the charge Henry Harrison Pop
Inlay was charged with stealing a
will that his uncle had drawn up
several weeks before his death, with
his family lawyer. Vernon Canavan
alias l. r. Honest Goods and his
housckeeper, Ruth Wells. alias Mrs
Christopher Columbus Pinkerton. as
witnesses, April 7th.
William Hamilton, alias !. A. NJ
Squarily presided as judge. Heller
Hurley, alias |. Will Beaten was at
torncy for the defense, while Ger
trude Dennis, alias A. Sharp, was
prosecuting attorney.
Sheriff Getemall, alias o. X. Pol
look, explained to the court how
jury should be chosen. The
jury consisting of Johnnie Brooks
Blanche Priddy. Mildred Griffith, HUI
bert Dyer, Josephine Coffman, Ruth
Burgess, Mary Baker. Jessie Brown
Mildred Dyer, Marie Galloway, Misses
Brown and Breecheen. took their
place in the jury box and the prison
er was brought in by thes bmliff, Lo
rena Gilkey, and police Gertrude
Gaines.
The witnesses for the plaintiff, Yer
non Canavan alias Lawyer l. r. Hon
est Goods. Euth Wells, alias Mrs
Christopher Columbus Pinkerton
Katherine King, alias Miss Ida Tellit.
all, Ethel Mclaughlin, alias Miss G
w. Dontchaknow. Dorothy Davis
alias Miss Bridget Mccoy, Gerrold
Lowe, alias Mr.. Edmund Grail, John
Hewitt, alias Mr.. Otto Vehicle and
the plaintiff, Mr. Wadsworth Long
fellow Shakespeare were put on the
stand After the judge asked them
the solemn question, dc you raise
your left hand and vow to tell the
truth and nothing but the truth
they each answered, Il do and testi'
fled to what each knew Of the case
Some admirable cross questioning
was done by Attorney l. Will Beaten.
The prisoner was rext put on the
stand and questioned by Attorney A.
Sharp.
After the witnesses had given all
their evidence a wondrous appeal
was made to the jury by Attorney
A. Sharp After this appeal the de.
fense almost gave up hope for it
seemed that nothing could withstand
it.
Attorney l. Will Beaten then made
a very convincing appeal to the jury.
Both lawyers argued and discussed
with great volubility.
The jury then retired to their re
spcctive jury room to decide upon
their verdict.
The court was kept in breathless
suspense until the jury filed in and
gave their verdict Of mot guilty"
After the verdict was given Miss
Bridget O"rheatery lin reality Doris
Iuston) came rushing in with the
stolen will which in reality was not
stolen but really hid by her for the
uncle Mr., John Jones.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-23
FRANKLIN SCHOOL
(Anne Everett, Alice Fraser, Percy
Johns, reporter).
First Ward Mothers Club

(Anne Everett, Alice Fraser, Percy
Johns, reporter).
First Ward Mothers Club
Mrs. Z. p. Pugh was reelected
president Of First Ward Mothers Club
at the last regular meeting of the
club Thursday afternoon. Other Of
ficers elected were Mrs. Julian Bur
ney, Mrs. Billy Baker, Mrs. Roy
Shores, Mrs. Carrie Morgan, vice.
presidents; Mrs. George Corhn, re-
elected secretary, Mrs. C. II. Everett,
treasurer; Mrs. Emmitt T. Reid, press
reporter.
Prior to the business session one
Of the most enjoyable programs Of
the year was given by the pupils of
vision of their teachers, Mrs. Carrie
Morgan, Mrs. Ella Hardie and Miss
Clara Mansfield. A particularly en-
joyable feature was when 60 OF the
children gave song their voices
blending in perfect harmony, attest
ing the splendid training by their
teachers. In addition to the chill
NA N'A y fiNSi iNCIi-
ards talked on "All the-year-around
school"
Mrs. Corhn gave a detailed report
Of the years work of the club which
was OF special interest. Among the
work accomplished through the year
has been the purchase of a printing
press an emergency kit, hectograph;
kitchen cabinet. kitchen utensils,
seven Victrola records. Pictures pur-
chased last year have been framed.
The club held three doughnut sales:
had plate and cup shower. During
the school bond election in December,
luncheon was served to the judge
and clerk Recently the members en-.
tertained the teachers with the an
nual luncheon, held this year at
Chickasaw lake.
At the conclusion Of the meeting.
refreshments were served by the
mothers Of first grade pupils. with
Mrs. Robert f. Scivally, acting as
chairman
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-23
Final Examinations

Everyone has been working exceed
ingly hard in preparation for the
coming examinations. A final test in
music was given Friday morning, and
those remaining Will be given next
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-23
NOTICE MEMBERS OF co. ARD.
MORE ENGINEERS.

A meeting will be held at the Of
flee OF H. II. Sayre, 212 Simpson
Building, Monday. May 81 at p m.
to take action upon the disposition of
Co. funds. Unless otherwise direct
ed at this meeting, the fund will be
donated to the Geo. r. Anderson Post
of the American Legion.
20-3-Adv. II, II. SAYRE.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-23
Annual Picnic

The sixth, seventh and eighth grade
classes went on their annual picnic
yesterday. The morning was spent
at Wilmington Park. where skating,
swimming and other pleasures were
enjoyed At noon n picnic dinner was
served.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-23
JUNIOR REPORT
MAY Belle Raum. reporter)
Summer School

May Belle RauH, repofterl
Summer School
The classes for summer school are
now being organized and II has been
announced that the rates for courses
are the same that they were for
last year. Miss Julia A. Davis, of
the English department and Mr.. c..
H. Woodruff. principal. will probably
conduct the various classes.
Juniors Entertain
The Junior class entertained the
student body and faculty with an ex.
crllent program this week. Through.
out the year II has been the custom
for the various classes 10 put on
weekly programs. The plan has been
very successful and much talent has
becn displayed. II is probable that
the plan will be introduced again
next year.
The program was outlined as fol.
lows:
Readings: Her Day at Home: TN
Department Store" Blanche Fraley.
Piano solo. Gretchen Lacy Com.
egys.
headings: Rock Me to Sleep;
Billy Bump" Orean Archer.
Vocal solo, Roses Of Plcardy";
Dreaming Alone" Herschell Scivally.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-23
SOPHOMORE CLASS REPORT
(Hnrold Banks, reporter)

(Hnrold Banks, reporter)
The busy wheels Of industry are
now whirring within the limits Of
high school; midnight oil is being
consumed &plenty. for exams dawn
upon tho student body on Tuesday,
May IS. Not the old-fashioned term
examinations OF previous years but
the new and altogether indispensa.
BILE system Of rating which Is meet.
ing with satisfaction.
: II " the plan OF Principal Wood.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-23
Is Your Blood Starving
For Want Of Iron?
Iron is Rsd-Blood Food-Nunatsd lron Helps
Pu Roses Into the Cheeks Of Wonen and
Gives Strength and Energy TO Men

II you were TO 20 without eating until vo,
become weak. thin and emaciated, you could
not do q more serious harm to yourself than
when you let your blood literally s. '-rve for
want of iron--irou that gives it strength and
power T. change fool into living tissue,
muscle and brain. Withou. plenty of iron
dn the blood. no matter how much or what
ou cat. your food simply passes through yos
without doin you any good-you don't gee
the strength out of It and instead ef being
filled with youthful strength and energy yo,s
ere weak, nervous and all rundown. Ii you
are not strong or well you owe 1t to yourself
% make the following test: See how long
you can walk or how far you can walk
without becoming tired. Next take two fve-
grain tablets of ordinary NuIated Iron three
Smes per day after meals for two weeks,
then test your strength again and zee how
much you have gained. Numbers Of nervous.
rundown people who were ailing all the
while have most assonishingly increased their
strength and endurance simply by taking
iron in the proper form. But don't take the
old kinds Of iron simply 20 save few cents.
You must take iron in a form that can Be
easily absorbed and assimi,ated like Nux.
eted Iron II rou want IL TO do you any good,
otherwise II may prove worse than useless
You eau procure Nuxated Iron from your
druggist on an absolute guarantee OF ;atis.
faction or your money will Be refunded
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-23

Another interesting event Of tho
week was debate given Wednesday
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-23
Grocery
Specials
FOR TOMORROW

Golden Gate Coffee, lb. 5Sc
harrington fail Coffee 53c
Louis Coffee, ID. ------53c
New State Coffee ,lb.- .--53c
Breakfast Delight, b. --53c
Maxwell House Coffee SIC
Old Master Coffee, lb. .--53c
6 No. 2 Corn----------S7c
6 No. 2 Tomatoes for---77c
6 No. l Pork and Beans 49c
6 No. / Kidney Beans Acc
6 No. 2 Kraut for------49c
6 cans Asparagus for---79c
6 pkgs. Macaroni for---49c
6 pkgs. Spaghetti for ---49c
Small Crisco ---------49c
Medium Crisco S9c
Large Crisco --------$1.89
10 pounds Navy Beans 89c
Colored Nut Butter----39c
6 cans Hebe Milk------39c
5 pound Blue Karo----49c
10 pound Blue Karo----89c
Wesson Oil, pints -----39c
Wesson Oil, quarts----79c
THE
CRESCENT GROCERY!
AND MEAT MARKET!
123 West Main Phone 618
Right next to kress & Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-23

could furnish the desired information,
and visits to the various industries.
Mourns Death of Classmate
Our school mourned the death of
Olhney Thomas, a sixth grade pupil,
who died May H.
About year ago from the same
class Charlie Parks was killed in
an accident.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-17

Bill 5uAkEH

You rave never -szllv sAe- 49,
actor until you see min N tt,is
snow, anc MS snrG IS FUNDING
En-.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-17
a MEMBERSHIP CARD
IS AN ELK'S Passport
FROM COAST TO COAST


From COAST TO COAST
The following shows how an Elks
ca-1 proved valuable Il the Euro
pean war zone. says rhe Jolly Elk
ON the morning uf tnAt historic
day, August 1. 49, IN Berlin Ger
many, Brother Rober. "a Niewe--.-
of Milwaukee lsdge Nh. %. read TINT
ali foreigners we're % provide them
selves with passports. for nc one
V--chouc proper credentials would
thereafter ~ permitted u move
about Europe
He Immediately called a. the en-
bassy Of The ul1ac States and made
application for an emergency pass
port being Eaahie 70 1alk the Ger
man language more 50 the Berlin
dlalecIl Ike native he nad a pre-
coDilon tAnr ne would De taken for
q German and possibly get .1ro diff
dculty with the military authorities
UPON leavinE the ccunsrv
our an5asEad0r Nj / N. Gerart5.
asked, Have you anything 10 snow
thai you are a citizen OF me United
States" without hesitation. Brother
klewert presented his nenbersilip
card showing nm 70 BE an Elk II
good Standing. win Z corumenz
'Eows Lhat o Nothing better II all
the world was me ambassadors
reply: and our brother WIS provided
wl-h passports which carried Elm
safely GUT OF rhe war zone
Brother kIewer-. born IN MIlwaE-
nee, joined Nc. IS II 1900. became
life member II 49, and claims thar
while he alw7vs CARRIED his member
ship card with hin. n this particular
Instance Il brought home vary FORE
ibly upon him OF what reaI and true
value the card really is. 70 any Elk II
good standing.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-08
TWO FAILS


Dear Miss Fairfax, omaha Bee:
We are three girls, ranging from 90
to %, the youngest Of We three girls
IS engaged, and she doesn't know
whether she loves him or not. What
should she dOn Should she keep
company with this young man or tell
him the truth? She has been going
out with other fellows, and this
young man she is going with now
gets very jealous when she speaks
70 these other young men she goes
out with: hut what can she do; he
works every night except on Satur.
days and never calls her up during
the week, so J don't see why she has
to stay home hv herself when We
other Two girls so out with our
friends.
Please answer this letter and let
us know If she is doing right.
JUST CHCNS.
This girl is evidently looking for
beaux and not a husband. II she
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-08
Dancing PARTY.

\ dance viii he gwen. SUNDAY
,pemjog. at Kei-Puc academy by the
Workmo0's circle.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-19
NEWS OF LAUREL.

Laurel June 10 Announcement ~
made Of the marriage of Miss Rhoda ".
Wiley to Paul r. kennev OF this town,
Wednesday afternoon ct the home Of the
brides mother, Mrs J. Frank Hays IN
Greenwood. On their return from their
wedding tour, they will reside on Sixth
street
Mrs. Harry H. Fooks isspending week
in Harrisburg, Pa. visiting Mrs. Daguc,
MIR. and Mrs George L. Funds and son,
George. Jr. are visiting in DE troit. Mich,
for the rest Of the month.
Misses Nadelyn Riggin and Virginia
Hastings arc spending week in Bloom
vile. \. J.
Miss Bcrnice Hastings, who graduated
from Womens College At Newark, last
week. has returned to Laurel.
Farmers in this section have about
finished setting ont sweet potato plants
and the acreage is one Of the largest IN
wears. as the price realized from last
years crop was high.
AS the result Of strawberries selling so
we'll for the past three years, farmers have
been setting out more new patches than
ever before.
1t is expected shipments OF hlackberries
will start next week. but as the acreage in
thi, section is very small. comparatively
few will he shipped from tins station, not
more than few thousand crates.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-19

was held at the home Of Mrs. Glothier, on
Second street between Harmony and
Chestnut.
Nicholas Yannie, an employe Of the
American Manganese Steel Co, yester-
day had the thumb of his right hand
badly mashed, the result Of having IL
caught in crane chain The iniuy was
dressed by DR. Lewis Booker.
A number of members of Adclphia
Lodge, No. 8, Knights of P,'thias, visited
Oriental Lodge last evening - the purpose
of taking part in the degree work. The
trip was made by automobiles.
Miss Nellie Smith Of Reedsvllle IL the
guest of Miss Florence NJ Street for
several days The visitor was associated
with the y NJ {. A. work IN France.
Bathing caps. Eastman kodaks and
films. We nre pleesed to show them l..
Challenger 4 Son, Prescription Phar-
macist ADV.
All the new tacilm powders Mt right
prices T.. Challenger IL Son. Prescription
Pharmacist Adv
Save the vines Paris green in pounds,
halves and quarters. Hellebore for rose
bushes T.. Challenger & Son, Prescription
Pharmacist ADV
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-19
CLOSING EXERCISES
of GERTRUDE ACADEMY
Graduating Class Receives Di-
plomas From Bishop John ].
Monaghan.
Special Correspondence Of Every Evening

Special correspondence OF Every Evening
Ridgely, Nd june 10 Commence
ment day was held at ST. Gertrude's
Academy, The Plains, on June II The
exercises we're held at O'Clock in the
school auditorium in the presence Of q
large audience Right Rev. J j Mon
| aghan - -. presented the graduates
with their diplomas and gold medals, and
presided 1T the exercises Rev John VI
Wnlsh Of Cambridge, Md, read the honor
| list
The initial number on the program was
! the address of welcome by Miss Kathryn
| +. Rhodes Miss Josephine Sohaefer de
! livered the valedictory
The following graduates completed the
two years course IN the commercial de-
partment Josephine Schacfer, { ape
Charles, Va, diploma and graduating
| gold medal, Kathryn Rhodes. cntrevllie,
Md, diploma and grad limiting gold medal.
Camelia CHM, Townsend. Del. graduat-
ing gold medal and diploma tatherine
Pratt, Centrevile Md graduating gold
medal and diploma; iAlen MaIloy, Will
mington, graduating gold medal and
diploma Charlotte Iatchcrson, { hester
town, Md graduate with honor, graduat-
ing gold medal and diploma and tho DR.
s ; Stone gold medal for pnncfuallty,
Agnes Leonard, Cambridge Md grad
nate WITH honor, graduating gold medal
and diploma. and the Right Rev John ]
Monaghan gold medal for excellence n
conduct Margaret Bennett Philadelphia,
diploma M bookkeeping, Catheune Austin,
Wilmington, won the John Price Hyatt
gold medal for highest class average
The American Penman conferred Ger
tificatea for advanced business pcnman-
ship on Josephine ,Schaefcr aud Ellen
Maloy
The A y Palmer Go conferred GER
tifcates for business penmanship On the
following kathryn Rhodes. Agnes Leon
ard. Canoha Ginn. Catherine Pratt,
Charlotte Hafchorson. Mary Watts
Testimonials of merit were awarded
Margaret Mary fIauck Philadelphia, for
plnctaaIitv: Carlotta Silver Goldsbor6,
Md poltencas. Virginia Rhodes Centre
vile Md general improvement Agnes
Stevens. CLAYTON. Del highest class
average Cametla Ginn. good conduct
As fitting close 70 the commencement,
Bishop Monaghan laudcd the students for
the entertainment they had given lie
spoke % the wonderful development that
81 Gertrude Academy has made IN re-
cent years Tho following clergy we're
present Rcv Joseph Lee, u r.. formerly
of st Fefer'- Wilmington, now If Ridgely,
Md. Ree John M Walsh, Cambridge.
Md rev Ainysiuz Moss, q = r., Vii
fnington Rev James Coml*key, Dover
Rev JOHN O,Connell. Clnyton. Rcv
Charles Crowlcy. Middlctown, Rev Fran
els Fitzpatrick. Milford
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-19
NEWS OF LAUREL.

Laurel June Professor g r. Snv-
der. principal Of the agricultural depart
ment Of Laurel high school has received
verv fattcring offers to 20 10 York Pa,
and join large band as a clarionet player,
and Il IS thought the will accept.
A very cnIovahlc picnic was given the
class Of William B Go. dy by the classes Of
Mrs Bculah Hastings and Mrs. William
l. Hoffman Of Christ Methodist Protcs-
tant Sunday school at Oak Orchard Thurs
day.
James Marvil has been appointed clerk
in Peoples National Bank for the summer,
returning to school in September.
Misses Catherine Collins, Mildred Wolfe
Grace Marvil and Bernice Hastings and
Marie Locates. who have been attending
Women College. Newark have returned
home for the summer vacation.
Linwood Kitchens has gone TO Chester
town. Md, where he has secured q posi-
ton with the Pennsylvania railroad.
Miss Elsie Melvin left Laurel Thursday,
for Wilmington, Detroit Mich. and
Toronto, Canada, on tour Of several
weeks
Those who have walked or driven
through the woods and swamps in this
section report that the Indication FOR a
bumper crop Of huckleberries Is extremely
good
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-19
NEWS OF A DAY
FROM THE STATE
Sussex Farmers Joyful Over News
That They May Safely Make
Cider.
SAVAGELY CUT BY NEGRO
Special Oyer and Terminer Court
Jury Drawn in Kent County, to
Try Negro Boy Murderer.
80. r..orr r.eninr- 9 Cores nnndents

From Every Evening correspondents.
Dover. June l9.-The following addI-
tional petit jurors were drawn today ny
jury Commissioners. Burton and Powell, q
Court of Over and Terminer, 10 Friday,
July Q. -,
This jury with the regular panel Will
pass on he capital cases, including the trial
of the Negro boy, Froadcra, who muir
dered Isaac A. Hammond, a farmer near
Felton.
First Representative District-Glbert
Pratt. George W Mattiford, William A.
Broadway.
second William T. Cullen, Herman
Wheatman.
Third-Ollic D. Loose, Jon r. Leager !,
William H. Creadick.
Fourth-William T. Hufnal, Walter
Marvel, John Barcus.
Fifth William X knight. James j.
Behen. Charles T. Jackson
SIXTH Cooper Gruwell, Willard Wright, +,
Watson Nlinner.
Seventh-W Fred Richards, Edgar G.
Mslonev. John W. Clark
Eighth Joseph ). Stewart Joseph +.
Everett. David Phillips.
Ninth-Samuel +. Raughlev, J. VOL
colt Dickerson. Wilbert G. Wiley
Tenth Harry +. Ennis, Isaac jest er
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-19
CHESTERTOWN AND VICINITY.
,pecta, Correspondence Of Every Evening

Special Correspondence Of Every Evening
Chestertown. Md, June 10 The an
nual convention of the Christian EndcaVor
Society OF Kent county will be held in
Christ Methodist Protestant Church,
Chesterto own, on Thursday afternoon and
evening next 4 fine program OF addresses
has been arranged.
Captain and Mrs Curtis 4 Crane, Mf.
and Mrs W Irving Walker, and MIR and
Mrs Edwin Corwin will leave with the
MARYLAND delegates To the Democratic
National Convention IN san Francisco,
tomorrow Captain Crane and MIR Walker
are delegates
In remodellinp the old stone house on
High street, one OF the oldest houses II
Chestertown, Town Officer Samuel l.
Cooper. who owns the building, found =
number of interesting relics among them
an old round clock encased IN leather and
patented in 1876
Canning demonstrations will be held all
next week nj the various club centers of
the county. including kennedyvile, Lo-
Gust Grove Worton, tairlee, Still Pond
Massey, and Mllington. beginning on
Monday
Miss Mary f Smith. daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs Charles S Smith, who has been
travelling through European countries
during the past year. Is with her parents
in Chestertown for several weeks.
The store of I'll f. Jefferson 4 Brother.
Chcstertown, was entered early one
morning this week and the cash register
robbed Of all the loose change TINT had
been left over night, amounting 20 81.
The optical parlors Of Dr Inlan NJ Power
also were entered night or two before,
but nothing af value was taken, little
boy admitted rohhlng the store and re-
turned the money.
Professor Louis J. Thibodeau, Of Water
bury, Conn. il n guest Tor the summer Il
MIR and Mrs L. Bates Russell. l1r.
Thomas Howard Fowler, of Wells College,
\. y, has arrived home for tho summer
Among those who are quests Of relatives
and friends here, are Mrs Avis Davis,
Of Philadelphia. Miss Minnie Hicks. of
Baltimore. Mrs Herbert Council Of
0sester. Miss 0tho Schroeder and Edna
Rittershofer Of Baltimore. and Mrs. Guy
Henry and little daughter Of Washington.
Judge and Mrs Levin " Wlckes are
entertaining n house party of young folks
at their home on the river front.
William G.. Cunning, III charge of the
dining hall at Washington Gollcge. has left
for his home in Waterbury, Conn, where
he will spend the summer.
\ matinee was held at Worion Driving
park. Thursday afternoon with four good
races carded Horses were entered from
Sudlersvilc and Norton, and the sport
was fine. The fastest mile OF the afternoon
was 2.l7I3. made BY Wampanee, Of the
George Sutton stable
Professor Edward Sehrt, Of Washington
College faculty has gone to Baltimore.
where he Will spend the summer PIofeS-
sor Bonnotte will spend the summer at
his home in Westminster. and DR. and
Mrs A. Sagal Hall will go to Satine Mich.