davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-02-13
 COMM|TTEESFO FORM
 FOR WORK IN STATE

The success of Americanization work in each community will depend on the personnel of the committee in charge of this work. The excellent plan laid out by the bureau of educa- tion has been followed in Arizona with very satisfactory results
 The Phoenix committee, whose mem bership is almost completed, is an ex- cellent one. and will. serve as a model for other communities. Names of members, with the institution repre- scented by each. are given below:
 Chairman-Judge Frank De Souza, representing the Elks.
 Secretary-Mrs. Ellen Capper, repre- senting the Business and Professional Women's club.
 D. A R.-Mrs. w. F. Hammett.
 Y w. c. Airs. w. w. McNeff.
 w. c. T. U.-Mrs. F. B. Stevens.
 Jewish Women's Council-Mrs. B. F. Marks.
 Orangewood Ramona Club-Mrs. R. N. Morehead.
 College Club-Miss Marion Conway. Women's Club-Mrs. H. B. St. Clair.
 Friday Club-Mrs. Jos. H. Kibbey. P F. O.-Mrs. N. T. Mckee.
 Associated Charities-Mrs. F. c. Green.
 P. T. A-Mrs. F. A. Beane
 City Schools-Miss Grace Court.
 County Schools-Supt. A. O. Jones. Y M. c. A.-Mrs. Stanley Howard. Public Library-Mrs. Helen Walker. State Library-Mrs. Con F. Cronin, vice chairman colt
 Rotary Club-Nallace Button.
 Chamber~of Commerce-A. H. Stock ton.
 Police F'orce-Bush Anderson
 Women's Trade Council-Mrs. T. E. Hinckley.
 St Winifred's Guild-Henri Mae Eddy
 F'raternal Brotherhood MT. R. T. Mahon.
 B'nai Brith-B E. Marks.
 Liza otectora-F'rank Orduno. AIianza Hispania Americana-F'rank Garlic
 Knights of Columbus-J. J. Halloran. M & M. Association-Harry Diehl. American Legion-Alec Baker.
 Kiwanis-Jay Alkire.
 Pythian Sisters-Mrs. George Bris bois.
 Harmony Club-Mrs Henry Baswitz. Eastern Star. Queen Esther chapter, No 9, O. F.. S.-Mrs. F. Louis Zim- merman.
 Eastern Star, Phoenix chapter No. ,, O. F.. S.-Mrs. c. w. Randall.
 First Presbyterian Church-D. F.. Jantzen.
 Calvary Baptist-Clarence Maxwell vice chairman.
 Episcopalian-Miss Marion Drake. Christian-MrS. T. T.. Mccall
 Congrega gational-W. F.. Bowler. vice chairman.
 Roman Catholic-Peter Ryan.
 First Methodist-Dr. I. L. Garrison First Baptist-Mrs. A. B. Buckley. Grace Lutheran-Chas- F. Dilthey. Latter Day Saints--J- R. Price South Methodist-R. F. Adkins. Members at Large-Miss Rosa Val enzuela, Miss Rose Oviedo, H. J. Sulli- van c. G. Girard. Mrs. Ona Ferguson Mrs John Georgouses, Mrs. Kathryn Martin, Mrs. $. H. Murphy.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-13
TELLS CADETS WHAT
 ARMY HAS ID OFFER

First Lieut.. Alden H. Seabury of the 11th Cavalry, who has charge of the Phoenix and Mesa army recruiting stations, whose address was postponed Wednesday, gave a short address to the high school cadets yesterday at the high school auditorium. The lieu tenant is a forcible speaker and handled his subject well, which was, Patriotism and the Need of It in the United States Today; Also the Op portunities the Army Has to Offer Young Men in Vocational Training After Having Finished their High School Education"
 Following the lieutenants address, Private NJ. c. Vile, 11th Cavalry, gave d talk to all the classes, girls included. The object of Private Wile's address was to create an interest in the Ma tional Essay Contest to be held Feb ruary 20. The subject of the essay will be "The Benefit Derived by a Young Man Enlisting in the United States Regular Army"
 There are three national prizes, three district prizes, and in addition to these Mack Gardner. local jeweler. will pre- sent $125 diamond ring to the scholar writing the best essay in the city of Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-13
L|NCO[N'S BIRTHDAY
 OBSERVED IN SCHOOL

An air of distinct militarism appro- priate to the observance of Lincolns birthday anniversary marked the as semblage in the high school auditorium yesterday morning when Lieutenant Seabury and NJ. J. Vile addressed the students. Both men spoke in the in terests of army recruiting, but they made their remarks fit the occasion by drawing an analogy between the mill l. tary demands in the days of Lincoln and the present requirements Special patriotic numbers were given by the high school cadet band, All cadets of the school attended the assemblage in uniform.
 Tn addition to the general assem- blaze each English class of the high school gave individual recognition of the day by devoting the hour largely to a study and discussion of the life and works of the great martyr.
 Although no special program was fol- lowed by the grade schools in observ- ing Lincoln day. every class made note of the anniversary. Some classes had short exercises while in others the teacher devoted the time to inspira- tional talks based upon the teachings of the great statesman.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-13
TEACHERS
 HSN. WILL MEET AT
 GLENDALE SATURDAY

The Maricopa County Teachers as- sociation meets in the auditorium of the Glendale high school Saturday af ternoon, from o'clock until o'clock.
 The program is one of unusual in terest and value, centering around the important theme of the relation of the schools to public health. Miss Carol F. Walton, executive secretary of the Arizona Anti Tuberculosis society, will give a round table discussion on some of the more detailed phases of the days theme.
 The program follows:
 Entertainment (a) Chorus; (b) Reading; Co Vocal solo.
 Address-Miss Carol F. Walton: ''The Conservation of America'S Great est ResaurceS-Her Children-Through a Balanced Health Program.
 Address,. D. Payne: tThe Respon- sibility of the School for the Health of the School Child.
 Business.
 Sectional Meetings
 Superintendents and Principals-E. B. Cordell: --The School Nurse"
 High School Section-Donald Me Ruer: Military Training for Boys and Compulsory Physical Training for Girls"
 Grade Section-Miss Walton: What are the possibilities of Carrying on a Health Program in a School System Without a Nurse?"
Arizona republican., 1920-02-13
TO RETURN
 OUR SOLDIER DEAD
IRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.-Definite steps looking toward the return of America's soldier dead from France were taken today when Secretary Baker appointed Colonel Henry Reth- CTS. head of the Graves registration service in Europe. and Colonel Bent ley Mott, military attache at Paris, as American members of the Franco American commission, which will have charge of the work.
 The appointments were made in &C., cordance with an agreement with the French government concluded in Au- gust, 1918, providing for the creation of the commission immediately after repatriation of all American troops in France. The agreement authorized the commission to examine measures to be taken, to insure, in conformity with French laws and police regulations re- garding hygiene, to return to America of the American dead. The French members of the commission, the war department has been advised, will be chosen soon.
 The French government, in the opin- ion of state and war department offi cials, will be bound by the agreement to permit the return of the bodies buried in France. although up to this time disinterment in the battle zone has been refused.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-13


 This is Shriners days,
 With 135 candidates desiring to be duly and with ceremony inducted into the fold of the Mystic Shrine. Nobles and Novices of Fl Zaribah Temple promise to make today, Friday the thirteenth. one of the brightest Of the red marks in the calendar of the order This is the largest class which has ever asked to be introduced to the hot sands of Fl Zaribah Temple.
 Preceding the ceremonial session there will be one of the most fantastic parades ever seen on the streets of Phoenix. Animals from the Al G. Barnes circus have been borrowed for the occasion. With the assistance of elephants, ZebraS, camels and sacred LaIIapoosa. the bipeds who will also participate in the parade, will intro duce some sensations in unique and novel acts. The parade is scheduled to start promptly at ' o'clock tonight. rain, moon or snow All nobles in the parade will appear in conventional dress and feZ.
 Under the supervision of experienced and efficient directors the ceremonial session to eclipse in novelty and orig inality all former efforts. The abun- dance of material is regarded by the directors as their greatest opportunity 10 test out new methods of conduct ing noviceS over the burning sands. For the benefit of novices the follow ing appointiye officers are made public:
 Cripple Designator: c. K. Anderson. Heater of Sands: Frank G. Brown. Executioner: Matthew Hall.
 Captain of Oriental Patrol: Frank :. Baldwin.
 Keeper of the Dark Secret: Leroy Anderson
 Electrical Conjuror: l. H. Barkdou Supervisor of the Harem: J. J. F'rasier.
 Tin Wagon Chauffeur: John Latz. Guide to the Sacred Incline: Bracey Curtis.
 Tar Brush Operator: J. G. Gung1 Explainer Of Mysteries: H. A. Clark Soothsayer: George w. Hennessy. Oriental Photographer: R. T. Jones. Groom to the Sacred Goat: Charles Granger.
 Feeder of the Royal Camel: D. M. Lowry.
 Crown Bearer to the Sphinx: A I Matthews.
 Chief Mule Skinner: H. H. McCalla. Mohammeda Knife Thrower: B. G. Mckinney.
 Alein Irnpersonator: Percy Slater. Boss Cop: l.. T. Sutherland
 Assistant Supervisor to the Efarem: Charles Overlook
 Novicial Tooth-puller: Dr. John R. Arnold.
 Airplane Conductor: w. A. Parr. Aiiai ODilSdtOT w ltlleiDn J. Osborn. Personal Representative to the Pres ident: Carl Hayden.
 Furnace Overseer: G. H. Sawyer. Pipe Major: Peter Smith
 Sand Inspector. .Chas M. Kinsey. T. N. T.: Robert Leatherwood. Table Raiser: F.. A. Hughes. Dentagologist: Dr. H. H. Braxton. Keeper of the Sacred Fires: R l., Stallings-
 Iope Compounder: J. NJ. Ball Rope Twister: J. H. Zelleweser. Guard of the Dead Line: w. A. O'Connor-
 Tax Exterminator: R. c. Creswe,J Candidate Resuscitator: George A. Bridges
 Speed Accelerator: Chas. A. Hooker. Step Ladder Carrier: Otto Strodt- hoff
 Black Stuff Heater: w. A. Fiegge. Incline Lubricator: c. w. Ford. Sublime Keeper of the Sacred Nut: John H. Wilson.
 Oriental Pianoforte Masseur: c. T. Carpenter.
 Imperial Bench Slider: Harry Hib- ben
 Bromo Squegee Exterminator: Will liam Sultan.
 Retainer of the Hempen Cord: J.F. Nooton.
 Chief Rope Cutter: Abe Lukin.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-13
COAN RESIGNS FROM
 PRATT-G|LBERT CO.

Ernest G. Coan, for some time adver- tiZing manager of the Pratt Gilbert company, and one of the best known young business men in the city, has re- signed from that istitution to take ef- feet March I. The announcement of Mir. Coan's intended change was made yesterday.
 Although MT. Coans plans have not been announced as yet. it is under stood that he has several offers from eastern houses, who have taken cog nizance of his work here. Since taking over the advertising work of the Pratt Gilbert company he has set standard in that line of work here. He has made a world of friends who will regret lis leaving Phoenix in case he decides to do so.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-13
SCOTTISH RITES ARE COMMUNICATED ID 42

Officers of the A. and A. Scottish Rite lodge of Tucson yesterday com municated the Scottish Rite degt0e to the following class:
 R. R. Brownfield, R. N. Bunker, P. A. Thoraldson, F. A. Dibble, F. l.. R.. Parmentar, John D. Howell, O. A. Ingram. C. D. Chopper, R. R. Ritchey, F.. J. Hughes, James A. Jones, John Hausner. =. Cohn, D. Cohn, F.. C. Kin derman, R. I. Meredith, J. F. Coats, $. Rosenbald. F. A. Linddicott, O. R. Hill. G. H. Green, W. W. Chadwick, B. R. Smith. C. l.. Drew, w. D4 Bailey, A. Strauss, Carol w. Davis. Granville F'ain. r. A. Reid, Charles A. Stauffer. F. D. Lane, J. l.. Matters, c. c. Martin, F.. c. Clemans, J. A. Johnson, Charles F.. Heath. D. T. Mcqueen. e. J. Ander- son. F. w. McNamara. D. w. Camp bell. NJ. H. Hasler, l.. Michea.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-13

Ice Cooler: G. Van Hoose.
 Connection Expert: Homer Smith.
 Lalapaloosa Trainer: W. R. Hiett.
 Directs Fl Toro: Charles Urban.
 The first session of the ceremonial session starts promptly at o'clock tonight.
 X committee of ladies will furnish entertainment for wives of Shriners who visit the city during the cere- moniaI. All ladies who are relatives of Shriners will meet at the Masonic hall at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. The grand bail will be staged at the Peacock tomorrow night and will be an exclusive Shrine affair.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-13
TAKE:
 POSSESSION IF
 PHOENIX TODAY
Class of 135 to Be Conduct ed Over Hot Sands - Parade in Evening to Be Gorgeous Affair - Many Nobles Here
TODAY'S PROGRAM

10-00 a. m.-Registration at Hotel Adams.
 Informal reception to ladies, visiting Mobiles and out of town candidates at Eotei Adams
 200 D. n1.-AutomobiIe ride for visiting ladies.
 500 D. m.-Business session at Eiks lodge rooms.
 4:00 p. nn.-Patrcl meets at Fl Zaribah Temple.
 4:O0 p. m.-Dinner at St. Francis cafe.
 $500 p. m.-Buffet banquet at Fl Zaribah Temple.
 Zoo p. m. Parade.
 8:OO p. m.-Ceremonial session.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-13
SHE'D SAY IT WOULD

If I should tell you, dear" he said 'that my love for you had grown cold, that I had ceased to care for you, and that the happy time when I shall claim you as my ownest own will never never be- would it really be trial to your"
 Yes. George" shyly admitted the girl. "a breach of promise trial.''
Arizona republican., 1920-02-13

Nebraska has been found to be the leading state in airplane development having more than 3s0 planes in actual use.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-13

Chinese educators and industrial leaders plan to erect an industrial uni- versity in Shanghai. to cost $5.000, 900.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-13

The national debt of Brazil is $1.- 02O, ,000, 900.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-16
Self Whipping Still Exists in the PhilIipines

Manila, P L, May 15.-The practice of self whipping in public to appease divine wrath which fiourishes in cer- tain countries of Europe centuries ago. still exists in the Philippine ls- lands. although in a diminishing de- gree each year.
 Advices from the provinces where educational advantages are not en- loved, show that the practice was ln- dulged in during the Easter holidays this wear though not by as great num- bers as in former years.
 Hundreds of Americans and other foreigners gathered at an open field a few miles from the center of the city to witness the wierd perform ance, but onl,7 six appeared to do nen- ance.
 These beat themselves over the backs with heavy flexible bamboo flogging rods. Later they walked to seven places in the field, denoting the seven points of the cross, where they were beaten by the master of ceremonies. When the lashinig is completed they throw themselves into a pool of mud and as they come from
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-16
Germans to Supplant Gas in Next War

Londan, May Rehabilitation of the mosouito, the house-fly, the louse and various other disease-carrying pests for the dissemination of deadly germs in enemy territory is possi- bility of "the next war" pictured by Professor Maxwell Lefroy, scientist:
 q foresee the mosquito from Brazil starting.yellow fever in new lands; the house-fly, duly infested with cholera, dysentery or enteric and the typhus- laden louse, doing their deadly work much more effectively than spies pols- oning wells" said Professor Lefroy in a recent address.
 "This would be part of the work of a War Office of entomologists- working out of stra tegic plans for the distribution of these pests by ar plane. It seems that the world IS in- tent upon furnishing an airplane ser
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-16
Polygamy is Fast
 Dying in Panama

Teheran, May 15.-Polygamy is dy- ing out in Persia-another result of greatly advanced living costs, together with jealousy, which is becoming more marked characteristic of Persian wives with the permeation of Western ideas and standards in the East.
 With this change has come another the custom of having family names. A year ago the Persian government made it compulsory for people to adopt a surname. Before that only peasants had any common name in the family, the upper classes possess inng only one. A man, for instance might be called Ghaffar simply and his son Hassan with nothing to show their relationship.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-16

days at II a. m. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. B. Y. P. U. meeting at 6:30 D. m. Bible Band meets every Friday at 3:30 p. m. Prayer meet ing Wednesday nights. Teachers meeting every Tuesday night. Busi- ness meeting first Friday night in each month.
 First Baptist-Rev. W. $. Terrell, D. D., pastor. Preaching service Sunday at II a. m. B. Y. P. U. meeting at 6:30 D. m. Women's Missicn band every Monday at i D.. m. Prayer meeting every Tuesday night. Teachers meeting every Wednesday night at 8:30.
 New Town Baptist-Rev. w. H, Polk, pastor Regular preaching service every first and third Sun days. Sunday school every Sunday at 9:30 a. m. Prayer meet ing Wednesday night. B. Y. P. U. meeting Sunday at 6:30 p. m. The Women's Mission band every Friday afternoon at 2:3Q. Regular business meeting every Friday night before the first Sunday in each month.
 Eighth Avenue Baptist (coloreD- Corner Eighth and Linden street. Sunday school each at g a. m. Preach ing at II a. m. and 7:30 D. m. B.. Y. P. U. at 6 p. m. Sisters meeting each Wednesday at 2 p. m. One of the best choirs in the city. Our motto is: Service promptly" IT.. w. Savage, pastor.
 Centenial Baptist-Rev. F. o. Bryant, pastor. Regular preaching second and fourth Sundays in each month. Sunday school every Sunday ot 9:30. B. Y. P. U. every Sunday at 6:30. Choir practice Tuesday night. Prayer meeting Wednesday night in each week. Business meet ing Friday night before the second Sunday in each month. Teachers meeting every Tuesday night.
 New Hope c. M. E. Church. Twelfth and Georgia. Preaching ev- cry Sunday at II a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school 9:3O a. m. Mrs. R. o. Williams, superintendent. E.. L. every Sunday evening at 6 p. m.; k. M. Hutchinson, ppresident. Board meeting every Monday night at 8 p. m. Stewardess board meets every Monday evening at 3 p. m. Class meeting every Friday evening at p. m. Strangers are invited and are welcome. J. w. Nichols. R. D.. pas tor.
 St. Johns A. M. E.-Pullen and Cherry. Sunday school 9:30 a. m. Preaching Ii a. m., pr. A. H. Hill, pastor. Allen Christian Endeavor league, 6:30 p. m., E. A. Tooke, pres ident. Monday night, official board. Friday night, class meeting.
 Pine Hill Baptist-James addition, Rev. A. R. Hill, pastor. Sunday
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-16

on his feet to announce the transfer of four Ohio votes from Chase to Lin coin.
 The convention quickly broke into a scene of enthusiasm with few paral- lels in the long list of American poli- tical conventions. Further votes were changed to bring Lincoln's total to 354. The nomination was then made unanimous
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-16

school at 9:30. J. J. Higgins, super intendent. Preaching each third Sunday at II and 8 o'clock. Coven- ant meeting each first Sunday. Preacing at night and sacrament. Prayer meeting every Wednesday night. B. Y. P. U. every Sunday at 6:30 m. Choir practice every Friday night. Business meetings every Friday night before the first Sunday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-16
DAILY GRAPHIC PINE BLUFF SUNDAY MORNING MAY 1s 7so

, the stagnant water, their wounds are washed with pure water and healing medicines applied.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-16

vice for these pests, many of which n . held somewhat in check bv 4b4 tlme dn, natural enemies in their native climes @ could be useS
 This will give them just the means of ne danger @ transit they have required It will be tbs lohs of dea ron
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-16

Pine Hill Baptist-James addition, Rev. A. R. Hill, pastor. Sunday
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-16

Pentacostal Church of God-Rev. Washington, pastor. West Sixth avenue, back of Short Leaf Lumber Comnany. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Preaching at Il q. m., each Sun day evening at 8 p. m.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-22
Y. NJ. c. A. CAMP
FOR WHEELING BOYS
Camp Out wheeling Greek Il Very
Busy Place for Lads.

| The Y. NJ. c. A. Boys camp at Hap.
| py Farm" Big Wheeling Creek. with
| Melville Gould. director OF Boys depart
mrnt OF ~" in charge. is a busy place
Friday night, juno 18th. trucks furnish
ed sratis by Samuel Johnston loaded ~
the "sunwale" with eats and boys. land.
I'd al 4 point opposite the camp site al
\ r. m Due To heavy rains 1t waa
deemed hazardous 10 attempt furdInS
the creek altho several OF the bigger
lads dunned bathing suits 10 measure
the derlh. which WAS found TOO great
70 rth, trucks. Nothing TO do but gather
tho boys together and make for Lang
myers farm. where all hands put u
Transferring tho provision supplies, cots.
next morning when the creek had sub
sided.
Director Gould marshalled the boys
together ard with several guides with
lanterns. the party creased the bridge
single fills each burdcned with his bed
ding.
was reached aid temporary beds made
I'd nn, the floor.
with true company spirit the lads
aged from eight TO fourteen years, made
the hest Of their lot without = word OF
grumbliag Tho next morning waS de-
voted 10 getting the supplies over the
creek
several members Of the Kiwanis club
arc planning TO pay tho camp sur
prise" visit Saturday bin
lag good things to eat and entertain
ment. Any Wheelin1ites who will IN
ciude tho camp In his auto outing this
week Will not reFret the teip and VIII
be accorded a recep ion eualed only by
In. homecoming OF Chicago convention
nominee. )
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-22
BETHANY HAS BEST
SCHEDULE IN THE
SCHOOLS HISTORY
Three Of The Bsst Teams in The Coun-
try Mentioned On l92l Ord
Schedule
al TO The lnieLL:gencer

Special to The ln,ell:gencer.
BETHANY. W w. Juno 2l.-Beth-
any college foctoa,! squad during 1921,
will enccunter oEh # the strongest
schedul.s evsr arranged IN the HISTORY
e the local coIles4. Owing 70 the won
aerfu! showing % he team they have
managed 10 gei three Of :hc strongest
teams n the coGn:v? upon Their sSE"d-
NE ard expeC: 10 make Sood saow .nS
N al Of their games. West Virginia
University. Ohio STATE University ana
Washington & Jefferson are Included IN
the schedule
The sChcdu'e ia as follows:
Sept. 25 --Washinston & Jefferson COL
leGe at Washington.
Oct. 2-Ohio University At Parkers-
burg.
Oct. 9.-MarIetia nj Wheeling.
Oct. 1S.-Iinn Washington nlNcrslty
at Washington. D. G.
Oct. 23.-CnlYrrSiIY OF Detroit at
Wheeling.
Nov. 6.-.-W-stmInster at WellsburG or
Bethany.
Nov. 13.--Carncgie Tech at Wheeling.
Nov. 2U.--Wcst Virginia University at
MorRantown.
Three games Will be played al the
State FAR grounds next year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-22
BRIDGE PARK TO Be
PUBLIC PLAYGROUND

The Wd,res OF the Island are r"joic-
ing over thu action ~ the public school
directors in giving them new play
ground ON which 10 spend the hot aft
crnonns aud Willing away their idle
time. This will add much interest TO
Tho growing conviction IN Wheeling
during the past few years. Only one
playground had been located on the
Island hefn-r that. being upon the
prsmises II 10 state Fair Grounds.
Tho new playground VIII be construct
ID IN IN. Er'dgc Park grounds. and
evcrvihfng ihat VIII 10 usrd for tho
nccessirv or 10 children will be put
into crler
Mr. Joseph lawson. superintendent OF
lts Wheeling and Belmont bridges, has
given lh~ public school directors per-
r,.ssl-n Z, use thnse grounds. which are
nrv IL ;hs pOeSossicp II that company.
Satd hoN"s. swings. v"lley hall and
IT, skotka!I courts VEIL be erected. 4
separate rart of The field will We laid
30 for me use % n baseball diamond.
Tho Rotary Club which has been rails
inr funds for IN. ~purucsr e erecting
Fairgrounds for tho Wheeling Riddles
hps been n strong ruSh": II he rhn"s
s-tion Of The sChrrl directors Efforts
viii ha made r. have Tie in'trnriors
90 The grounds by June ~