davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-12

session, It is true, but the life and
thought OF whose people had little
in common with the French. When
the young man landed in France and
entered military school at the age
OF ten he was, to all intents AN
purposes an immigrant. His ultlm-
ate rise from that humble station TO
the dictatorship of France should JC
an inspiration 10 every emigrant TO a
foreign land. The presidency OF The
United states is limited by the con
stitution to native born Americana,
but theer is no other Office or social
station in the whole land that Is
not available 10 every new conner 20
our shores. The Immigrant Is I'm.
tied only by his own will, ability,
and good behavior
~ theaEe OF 20 Napoleon was
brought face To face with mob. RUE
He was in Paris on that ratefui 2Oih
or JuneC 1899. when the rebble IT,.
vaded the .Huilcries and was a Glow
observer Of tho events that followed
ending in the guillotiuing OF the roy
NJ family. and many Of the FEencn
sristocrscy, For ten yeaEs thereat:
ter he vas. occupied with milltaL,
duties, but when h. was proclaimci
consul In 1909 the Impressions that
had been made upon his mind BY tho
hororrs OF the revolution found ey-
preston and he devoted himself t.
setting up government based On
law and order. He established az
education system. the Bank Of France
the Legion OF Honor and tn" Nap,'-
comic Code of laws which is the guild"
u ltuNh law Nbh"N hNu uaS ndN "
profound influence on justice througn
out the world. IT would be very
difficult to disprovr the statement
declares on writer, that the superb
inheritance of order, progress and
prosperity which Napoleon boQueath-
ed made the France Of 1914
''In the knapsack Of each Of M
priYates Is q msrshars baton Is 4
familiar quotation. from the great
cOEsiean, Bs meant that the obbcrs
tUBHy was there and u remained on,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-12

"'In the knapsack Of each Of M
priYates is . nRrshaI's baton Is 4
familiar quotation, from the great
lCOGsiesn. he meant that the obbcrs
tUBHy was there end ~ remained on,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-12

Adv-6Io
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-22
AMERICAN BALL PLAYERS
: WOULD WIN AT CRICKET
BY David l.. Blumfield
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent

/. Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
4 New York, August 20---There are
few Englishmen, who ever have set
eyes on ball game. They don't play
ball in England. They play cricket
and that's just the difference. =
Cricket is like baseball in one thing.
only, and that resemblance is in the;
fielding. The ball is much the same.
maybe cricket ball is. an 'onuce:
heavier that a baseball, but the diff.
ference in speed Of picking up fast
travelling ball between an English
cricketer and one Of our stars is like
the fight of a swallow and heron,
j The,Amer lean is amazingly fast. He
always meep.s the ball. In England
the fielder chases it, and if by chance
he should bring off a "catch,' the
everyday fly which. is invaribly held
by the American fielder, the crowd
lose themselves in mass or hat wav-
ing enthusiasm which almost equals
the cheering Of Babe Ruth home run
No Englishman who has seen a first
rate ball game in this country will dis
agree with me when l say that a first
class team of ball players, trained a.
few months in the English batting
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-22
IN SUGGEST BEMlDN ..
:" COMES OUT ON TOP
CONTINUED from Page II


into a short left field and got to
second on vt while the boys were
heaving the ball between themselves,
Conrad sacrificed one down to second
putting Kelsey on third and a wild
pitch thru the catcher he romped
in home Hanson famed and the
scoring was finished as far as Laporte
was concerned H. ~c.1.. . ,
Johnson walked in the third and
stole second, Tanner hit one to short
but was out by nice field work, Mel
house tried to bring Johnson in with
fly to right field but was put out
'by\a good catch, Johnson went to
third after the catch, Claude Bailey
hit one that the second baseman
caught and johnson died on third.
Fred Phibbs made running catch
Of Burnett's fly, Johnson spoiled a
hit for Childs by gathering it in after
a long run. Earl Bailey didn't want
to be outdone by johnson and hiked
clear across the center garden to pull
down one that Score hit for at least
two bags. Earl Bailey got to first
On an error by short who threw his
grounder over the first baseman's
head, Berigan got fooled by some
straight ones that the pitcher threw
and didn't hit any of them, Bailey
tried to get home after Frank Phibbs
had knocked one to third and was
thrown out at first, the first base
man slammed it back to the catcher
and Bailey was out on a close play.
Tanner had rubber" glove and
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-22
MARKETS
HIDES
CITY SCHOOLS WILL
START SEPTEMBER 6
Continued From Page -

G. Stomner, fifth, Chicago, ILL.,;
Adelaide, 1. Wilson, first, EnldrerIln,
N. D.; Clara A. Zieske, third, Man.
kato. 8.
North Building-Sylvia Carter,
principal and first, city; Cecilia 'Hef-
filfnger, first or second, Minneapolis;
Ellen Swanson, second or third, st.
Cloud; icon I. Towers, second or
third, Stephen.
East Building-Cora Bernhard,
principal, third or fourth, city, and
Eunicc T. Campbell, first or second,
Sandstone, MINI.
There are still to be secured in
structors for history and reading in
the Junior high school and one for
mathematics and chemistry in the
high school.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-22

let go Of Johnson's fly after nice
run for it, Partridge beaned one to the
pitcher who threw him out at first,
Kelsey famed and Conrad flew out to
Claude Bailey on second Lappen
landed on second after theA right
fielder dropped his long fly, Fred
Phibbs. put one over the short stops
head and LappenI got to third, john
son got to first when the short errored
on handling his grounder, the catcher
dropped the ball on Tanners third
strike and threw it over first letting
Phibbs score, Melhouse hit two bag
ger that scored johnson, G. Bailey
tried to get one thru second but was
out on first, Earl Bailey placed one
ever secc1d scoring Melhouse, Berri-
gan hit liner to short who held onto
it and Frank Phibbs sent a high one
to left field who also hung to it, re-
firing the side. : .,
One more score was made in the
eight inning for Bemidji altho there
were 4 hits made off the Laporte
pitcher. -.
The final counting found the score
10 to L. Weatherlee for Laporte and
Finn for Bemidji umpired an errorless
game. y,.. 49,.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-22
DARING AVIATION STUNT
FEATURE OF STATE FAIR
(By United Press)

st. Paul, August ga new
THRILL in aviation has been provided
for the Minnesota State Fair, Sep
TENDER 3 to 10.
Lieut.. Louis James, 19-year-old
aviator will pass from a speeding
automobile to a low-fying airplane,
directly in front Of the grandstand,
each afternoon of the fair. This act
has been attempted by scores of
aviat9rs this season, but Lieutenant
JT.1es is the only living aviator to
tell the tale.
Clinging to the back of rae
ing auto, Lieutenant James will
stand up as the car passes the grand
stand at an 80-mile clip, and will
grab a rope ladder hanging from
the landing gears of an airplane as
the ship passes over him. Swinging
himself loose~-from the car, Lieuten.
ant James will climb up the ladder
to the plane. Later he will climb
down again and hang from the bot
tom rung by his teeth.
A collision between two big rail
road locomotives is scheduled for
Saturday, September 3, the OPEN
ing day. Horse racing will be put on
September 3, 5, 6, s and 8. Auto
racing is to be feature September
7 and TO- Auto polo, two stages of
vaudeville, big fireworks spectacle,
a dozen bands and orchestras, and
scores of other features have been
arranged, =H... b.,
The exhibits of machinery, live
stock, farm products, women's work,
and childrcn's work will be unusually
large. Practically, all space at the
fair was assigned four weeks before
the opening. A rccord-breaking crowd
of 100000 persons is expected to
attend. All railroads have announced
special rates Of a fare and half
for fair week. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-22
MINERS PROTEST MARTIAL
ORDERED AT MARMET
(By United PreSs)

Charlestown, w. Va, August 22---
Armed miners massed at Marmet,, IL
miles east of here. early today were
still delaying their threatened march
into Mingo county coal fields. The
march was scheduled, to start yester-
day noon. Miners from Cabin Creek,
Paint Creek and New River declared
that their intention of marching in
protest against the martial laws ord
cred in Marmet because of conditions.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-22
THE .%s. .E
TWENTIETH CENTURY
LIMITED
A Letter From Ole

r.. . A Letter From Ole *"'
, Mr.. goth Century: - -.,.e. -
Az ben tinkin you fellas better
not TAX advis of G. II. l.. what say
C. S. B. ben runin dis neck of %
woods. You see he is about peder
DOT on des polite bisnes, wen he can
not gat more votes in scull lecten.
You better not be for S. c. B. Yours
truly, Ole a. Bentonlanden.
We're For You, Too
A Word of Courage
Life is mostly froth and bubble
Two things stand like stone
Kindness in another's trouble,
Courage, in your own
Keep to the Right
Its Real Use
She had intently watched the SOL
dier for some time. Then she VEN
tured: The chin strap, l suppose, is
to keep your hat on, my man."
"No," he replied, otis to rest the
jaw after answering questions. Elk.
Next Gentleman
The Height of Something
A man in South Dakota was knock
ed down and run over with a gang
plow-he probably feels like raising
"Cane."
- Sew and Rip
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-22

style and minor technicalities o.
cricket, would more than likely beat,
a crack English cricket team, simply
on account of their wonderful picking
up and throwing in. :. -.
OF course, the American pitchers
would not take many Wickets' at
first. But there would be mighty
few runs scored off those lynx-eyed
fielders which make up the greater
part of our star ball teams.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-22

Rev. blaine Lambert accompanied
by T.. @. Rice Of St. Paul left this
afternoon for Werner, Mimi, where
they will spend two weeks in Mission
airy work.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-22
ADDITIONAL WANT ADS

FOR RENT--Three- unfurnished rooms
for housekeeping also chifforobe
d for sale. ITO America avenue. {
~, Il. t..& 3t-S-24
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-22

FOR SALE---House. and lots in East
Bemidji. Call Louis Youngberg,
Bmidji, Mimi, r. f. d. 4, phone
779-W., Gt-S-27
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-22

FOR SALE OR RENT---SiX room
house, electric lights, good wood
shed, water, hardwood floors, VA
cant September 1st. Call Ole TOT
D II tom, Nymore, Mimi, phone 411-W.
- -~e. ~ 3t-S-24
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-22
.ickure-lt
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES y

The above space represents what
a newly married newspaperman
thinks about when he begins to think
about going to work again.
Or, the Winter Coal Bill
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-23
Appeal TO Davis for
Alabama Mine Probe

Washington. May secretary DAVIS
has been urged by the American tlNl!
Liberties Union to investigate c"nh'-
tionS in the Alabama coal fields. y letter
from the union to the secretary. made
publ" today charges that IN" recent
settlement Of the strike OF III" union
WAS not MA nda tory. WAS Il gross m
Justice 10 the miners and p"rp"tuatea
conditions which may break out At any
,Imc into open industrial conflict.
II is also charged that during the
strike civil rights were openly violated
by the governors orders. III" appeal
Ia Secretary DAVIS 20 intervene Objects
of the union said. was mace IN the
ground that the stale authorities IN Ma
hama have done and Will do nothing to
improve conditions
Among those who signed the iHtcr
were Harry r. Ward, chairman "f the
.t'llI Liberties Union. Albert u SILVER
director: May l.. Mcdowell. If the stock
wards settlement, Chicago: J"hn \.
Fitch. Of the New York School OF Social
Work; James II. Maur"r. president OF
the Pennsylvania State Federation "
Labor. and Oswald Willard. Of New York
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-23

Of the 81. Cistra,rIlc rreshytcrH. Will
NOV 70 the second Presbyterian
church parsonage on North I"!irrS' Al
street.
Anna Craig. OF Twenty ar,h a,'
Uu,nn streets nas been taI>cn Ia ihc
tI,X uo>pI;al fnr treatment.
Iisd- VIII b" opened ON jun" :" Il;
tht construction OF tou--r"om frame
s"h""! hu!tdlne ~ Armstrong Me-.
The formal opening "i the American
Legion h""dquar;,rN in n" az! pu'tI'
ing Tuesday evening rruln'S'~ I" b.
interesting. AL "A-srrvlc- m"n ar" -
vii,d.
The Wiuys-knirh, automobile own" J
by Donald Ward Ma" slightly damage"
Saturday when II VoUSht n"".
The ln."n Mission here has no"
,ancA over all Of the block at MOI
street which IN, iudes Il total Of -
rooms.
George Coleman. cotorcd arrested in
costs by Judy" C"w"n in common pi"a'
court. II" was indicted for cutting bu.
found guilt! OF assault.
l-Andn Huff, Il youth ot klre. wa
bruised SATURDAY when hn",h"d frntN
has hIcyrl" by An Hutomnh:ir. The
driver Of the au," failed IL stop after
hitting the bicycle. Persons who WA
Messed the .n$ttnC" said the auto driver
VAS at fault.
wcr- completed for the services I" nc
ned =; the river on Memorial Day by
the corps.
Frank Bcn,fcld is organizing 40
piece band for the Flag Day exercises
to be held by Rellairc and Martins
ttnday. will peak from the balcony
Of the Windsor Ho,cr.
RcSinning today there will hr but
two more weeks for the public schools
~ mi q
ncr vacation.
One member OF the city council claims
that the mayor is not enforcing the cur
few ordinance. although he was IN
instructed /" do so re"eutIy by council.
Miss BESSIE Harris and Wendell Har-
rIs. slightly cut in an automobile acci-
dent last Friday night. have about re-
covered.
Mrs. James Ralston has gone u
Marion 10 attend the sessions Of the
stat" convention OF the Christian
Church.
Members ~ tho local owl lodge Will
go To Wheeling thus evening for b:s
meeting Of the Wheeling n'St.
{. r.. Collins. Of the Canton Tailoring
company. has rented thr big store room
on tho ground floor OF the Miners Tenn
pie.
Mrs. Norman Yoho. OF this cry. IL
one Of the graduates from me SHERMAN
Srhnol Of Ar, IN Whcc.lnG. comm" nee
mcnt exercises Will hc held FRIDAY even
ing.
COMMITTEES of the Moose lodge Is
70 meet Tuesday evening 10 make ma
arrangements for the big meeting next
Sunday afternoon at the Temple thee
ire - BE- addressed by Darius Brown,
Supreme Dictator.
Rev. Harry e. Hutchins. of tho HazIc-
wood Presbyterian church. Pittsburgh.
preached in the B"llaire Presbyterian
Churches Sunday. in The morning NJ
the First Church and in tho afternoon
at ;hc Second Church.
Policeman John fiummell has been
called 70 Washington. II. -. by the
serious illness OF his son Cyril. who -
in hospital there.
The Scottish Rite Club will hold is
annual spring dance Wednesday evcn'
INK at the Odd Fellows Hall.
The official board Of the South Be
lairH NJ. 4. Church held meeting Sur
day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-23
PAY
TRIBUTE TO ROBERTS

Winona Lake. Ind. May -. Trihu'"
was paid - tn" memory OF IN" lat" l'"N-
William Henry Roberts. VIII" for thirty
SIN wears was stated clerk OF the Tres
hytcr!an church in tn" lult"d states. a
a memorial meeting hold today 10y me
commissioners % the on" hundred ana
,h,rtl-th.rd General assembly az 'r''
church. Dr. Roberts death occurred
shortly after the close Of III" last gen
eral assembly.
business sessions of ~" Assembly
were halted today Will" the "omm'S-
sluncrS d"N otCd their attention I" re-
ECIouS services tins morning ~ tho Local
churches. and to the memorial services
FOR DR. Roberts. which were "ondu'ich
By Or J. Ross Stevenson. president ~
Princeton Theological seminary.
~ SPECIAL services lat" THIS afternoon
missionaries from tn" foreign ni"IdS
discussed their work before 4 meeting
OF tn" commissioners and local citizens.
William jennings Bryan. "ommS'
sIuncr from the Florida rrc~hyt"ry ar
rived ihis NenrnE and Delivered An adj
dress before tho commissioners
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-23
G, A, R, VETERANS
TO VISIT SCHOOLS
Will Ask for More Sacred Observance
Of Memorial Day Here.

Members If the &. 4. r. arc protest.
ing against The young pr'n!e-hi'u
others as well turning Memorial duy
Intn 4 day Of sport instead OF ohS'rN-
lnr u IN thu spirit that has rrcNalI"H
for tho last MY years or more "a
organization. aided by IA" Spanish w
Nricrans American Legion and oth"r
bodies will send communication 10
the schools Of tho city on Friday. May
-. for the purpose Of Teaching patriot
ism 10 the rising rcRcrat!on. To ON
ph;,slz" this prrJ""t members If Holt
day post. q. 4. r. VIII Visit each ar
every s,h"nl in Wheeling on the same
day.
All patriotic organizations and 're
pubic Al large. 4 would seem. feel tho
same way about Memorial day. 1T If
only h,irnE. IN View IF what thIs day
means 10 the veterans and should mean
TO The youth Of Am"riCI, that the "o'
Scrvatinu should br IN keeping with me
sp:rIt Of the occasion. Their" Is "riy
one Memorial day. and almost any otAtr
day Of tho year can he mad" a day 'i
sport" Such was the declaration W one
member Of Il local organization.
Following ~ the d"raIl rs arranged by
IN" q. a. K. /" attend the schools on
Friday. 9Th:
Cathedral high school II; . o'clock a.
m 1t Commander W. W Rogers. Richard
ROBERTSON. ". :. Grafton. David Th"ma'
W. l.. Hubbard. Il. O'Ncal George
Matthews. david \rndt. J. J. My!cs.
Same commute" /" visit wheeling
high school at 50 o'clock p. m.
Madison school Island Meet at / -"
r. nj. George Matthews. Hugh Hadkins'
CALVIN Miller. pITid Thomas. JOSIAH
Grmb.c, r. y. Moore, Al0nZO Reed.
clay school 100 Eon street, IN p
NV. L. Hubbard. :. Lennon. John w.
Myers Anthony Mo$!cr.
WASHINGTON srhuul 20. sol North
Main street. : p m.--G;corge Matthew'S
Hugh Hawkins. CALVIN Miller. DAVID
Thomas. Josiah Gamble. ". 5. Thomp-
son. :. ElrkCy.
Jefferson school. Mc' li"'h street. !
p. MI. T.. Hardin, 5. B Hickman.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-23
BELLAIRE NEWS
ROAD OFFICIALS
COMING TUESDAY
DENT OF GOOD ROADS CLUB
OF STATE TO BE HER1
WILL 90 ovER PROPOSED EAST
LIVERPOOL. MARIETTA AND
OHIO RIVER ROADWAY
BIG RALLY PLANNED FOE ruEs-
DAY EVENING WHEN E6PAN-
SION WORK IS TO BEGIN

Probably the 1--WE ,"adlns road men
% the state vii. b. ~ h"!!alre
day. II the present program nccs TO-
miscarry. They a:c T.. ;. SmitA' 'h''t
engineer Of The highway GCraTtnl"n' y
IN. state AMI senator Ais hort, PteS''
don't OF the ohio Good E"HdS efdCr".
ilOr These men have r0uu"d Arthur
ReCknar. ct the chamber Vt |omIhe'.''
that they you'd D. here t"m"cro" -
z" over the SIIuauon with regards 20
connecting the East i.iHerpo"I Mtrist"
and ono river r"Id.
In company with BcCkusan. Fr''Sident
Harry Eu<>c.i and ~" Cool ROADS
Committee o. the chamber OF COM
rrrrrs. those 'wo state "tnC AIS Will lie
taken over :hH -n.,l from EellairH %
I'owHatau. wu:ch. 4 narrowed. "ouId
prove of Sr"a, hcrcht IN i'Hllnc up the
RIVER road that would extend from M
rrrtta :" East Liverpool with litt2
other Improvement being necessary
big mrctuE - scheduled for Tue =
dan evening at the Miners TemrIe- at
which time these TWO ~ood roads mon
Will speak Members OF the Champ r
Of Commerce. the t:NpanSton Committee
Of the Chamber AMI other Interested
citizens arc invited 70 the gathering.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-23
ELEVEN AMERICANS
WILL COMPETE TODAY

H"y.ahc England. May - 'By the
Associated Press The long standing
restrictions Of IN" conservative RoYa!
Liverpool Golf club. prohibiting sun
day PLAYING on its LINKS. made deSerte"
Spo; to-day Of what during the coming
wcrh viii bc tho scene Of fiN" days
hattie for the BRUSH amateur G"Ir
championship.
Most or the @@3 players entered spent
he day in resting. though 4 number or
Ihcm motorcd tu rcarhy courses f"r
final practice. Of tn" thirteen Amer
irans entered eleven Will SO out to-
morrow IN the first round. Ninr,y-fiNe
matches are scheduled for IN" opening
d:,y JHd Sjxty-four '"r Tuesday.
The picturesque It'lc city OF Hoy
lake. nesting on tbs edge nf the Irish
sea. was cut Off from tho outside world
to-day 50 far as train service vas con
rrrncd due to the coal strike. reducing
considerably the influx az visitors
which began with yesterdays intcrn"-
tIupal match.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-23
Fifty Yard Dash.

FIFTY Yard Dash
First grade. James CorOUav
First grade. girls. Ruth Young.
Second grade. boys. Arthur Duke.
Second grade. girls. E"atrlc" w!un.
Third grade. boys. Frank McWangra-
ski.
Third grade. girls Lillian Hr'rklcy.
Fourth grade. boys Francis Kcyscr
Fourth grade. girls. Lott.c nlcsk.
Fifth grade. boys. Roy Brown
Fifth grade. girls. Do-cttd Worls.
sixth grade. boys. Elder Adams.
Sixth grade. girls. nlicc Hoover.
Hundred Yard Dash.
Seventh grade. boys. Floyd Williams.
seventh grade girls. Lucille Ross.
Eighth grade. ho!S.. Frank Bryant.
Eighth grade. girls. Anna l.. Sanford
High school. boys. lid DUNCAN
High school. girls. Edith Meteor.
Nail driving contest. seventh ana
eighth grades and High school girls
f.rs,. Margaret Perkins. second Flea
nor ShrIver: third. Lc"na Smith.
40 Yards Dash.
RuSseIl Brinley. Ted DUNCAN. julius
Nevada.
7. r. Gordon. 30 feet 4 inches.
rlyd" Williams. - feet inches.
Morris RuSkin. 81 feet inches.
Running High Jump.
F. Gordon. Mcryl whitman, Ralph
Alexander.
SItn0l OFFICIALS STATE tnbt more imam
a thousand people were on 'ho grounds
last Saturday afternoon. and All showed
intense interest IN the a'hlctIr events
This w!'l ne an annual event from his
tim" forward. and will u" locked for
ward 20 with much interest by the
schools.
Jun1or-Ssntor Picnic.
Announcement was made Yesterday
that the annual outdoor picnic Of the
Junior and Senior Classes Of the High
school will b" held AZ the West Eir-
ginla state Fair grounds W"dnr Sday
Jun" |. The committee" In charge has
promised one OF tho most delightful
times IN the history OF the school,
Ladies Ala Meeting.
Mrs. Harry II Rolom viii entertain
tn" Fourt Division Of the Ladies' Aid
society 90 tho Kirkwond Methodist
ments on Lincoln avenue Thursday ar
'ernoor, This Is the usual monthly
business meeting \ social session ~
planned FOR the afternoon.
Delegates Report
The first meeting sine" tho clos" ~
OF Red Men. wall he held in th" Pythlan
Castle on the rad!z pike. tomorrow eve
ming. The report Of tho local rcpr"Scn-
tatibe |" the Great Council. which wa,
heard wiki interest. and other matters
Of Importance Disposed 90.
Hope for Gymnasium
Officials OF the High school IN this
City state that part Of the purpose Of
the field and track meet held in this
city last Saturday was 10 stimulate in
terrst in athletics for tho schools. They
expressed the hope that at some time
IN the near failure. arrangements may
De made t"r a school EymnaSIu rOr
tho city. that sports could bc on
}oy"d all the year round by the school
children.
K Of c. Meeting.
The regular meeting Of the BRIDGE
port council or the Knights Of O. .ur bus
will BE- hold in the Eagles building on
the Cadk pike. tbs evening. Al CT the