davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-01-29
CHARGES AGAINST
MGR. SCHWAB
President of Bethlehem Steel
Corporation Tells Committee
That No Part of Directors
Expenses Were Charged
to Shipping COnstruc-
tiOn

New York, Jan. 24.-Eugene Il.
Grace, president Of the Bethlehem
Steel corporation, appeared tonight
before the Walsh committee investi-
eating the affairs Of the United States
Shipping board and corrobOrated the
testimony of Chas.. NJ. Schwab that
no par. of the latters personal ex-
penses as an officer of the Emergency
Fleet corporation had been charged
to shipping construction.
Col. E. II. Abadie, former controller
general Of the board, and Perley
Morse. an accountant, previously had
notified the committee Of the discov-
cry of voucher for $269,54353 a.
legged to cover personal expenses Of
Schwab during October, 1913, when he
was director general OF the fleet COR
poIation. An audit of the Bethlehem
Shipbuilding corporations books, they
added, disclosed that 500, 900 Of this
amount had been charged to ship
construction. Mr.. Morse explained
however. that when he made his re-
port concerning the voucher he did
not certify. and can not now say,
whC'her this item was not eventually
allocdted or changed.
Mr.. Grace explained that the pay
ment Of $269,643.53 had been made to
Mr.. Schwab in accordance with the
regular method pursued in reimburs-
ing Mr.. Schwab for expenses made by
him and his office organization in
connection with the company's bus
mess
In distributing this item among the
various departments Of the business
100000 of IL was charged to the
Bethlehem Shipbuilding corporation,
which Is the bethlehem subsidiary in
charge OF shipbuilding It was not
charged, the witness said, to the cost
Of ships as had been testified by Col
onel Abadie. AS Il matter Of fact
Mr.. Grace added, the Bethlehem COM
pany never claimed this 100000 as
an Item of cost against government
ships, but charged that amount to
profit and loss.
MIR. Grace submitted photostat
copies Of various vouchers and other
papers puIpOrting to show the his
tory Of this transaction from begin
ming to end.
Irving N. Kulner, an accountant
employed by Perley Morse and COM
pany, preceded Mr.. Grace on the
stand. He was identified as the man
who discovered and reported the
voucher in question. Kulner testified
II was q Bethlehem Steel corporation
voucher drawn to c. Nj. Schwab. and
that the word personal" was not on
tina, voucher. The witness explained
he did not trace the voucher and IN Il
no knowledge of the final disposition
OF the item. He admitted that q fur
ther search, wdich was r~evented by
the stopping Of the audit might have
disclosed a credit. RE confirmed Mr..
MOrse's testimony that he (Kulner)
had been informed by an employee Of
the Bethlehem corporation that the
100000 had been disallowed.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-01-29
Railroad Casualties in the State.

Columbia, Jan. 26-Seventy-nine
people were killed and $50 were in
jured in accidents connected with the
railroads of the state during 1920.
according to the annual report of the
South Carolina railroad commission
being made this week before the leg
islaturc. OF the persons killed four
were passengers on trains. seventeen
were railway employees and 5S were
trcspaSsers or persons crossing rail-
road tracks at the time trains ap-
preached. OF the injured 1923 were
passengers, and 400 were persons US
ing the crossings.
The greater number Of the acci-
dents and deaths, the report says,
were due to collisions of automobiles
with trains. The commission urges
thG public and the railroads to eX-
CrCisc moro care at crossings. The
public especially is urged to stop at
railroad crossings before crossing
The rails.
The commissions report refers to
telephone, express, freight and gem
cral railroad service in the state and
notes improvements in recent months
in practically every department. Tie
commission reports an Improvement
in telephone service since the return
Of the lines to private ownership, and
points to the financial condition Of
the phone companies, which has made
necessary many rate increases. Two
telephone companies discontinued op-
crations during the year.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-01-29
FOUGHT TO
THE DEATH
Two Marlboro Men Engage in
Pistol Battle in WOman's
Room

Columbia, Jan. 25.-Bart People
and w. c. Barringtine, Of Marlboro
county, are reported here today to
be dying from wounds received in q
gun battle at the Bennettsville home
of Barringtines wife Sunday night.
Barringtine lives in the country near
Bennettsville and came to his wife's
home and found Peele in her room.
According to the report, eight shots
were exchanged. Barringtine and his
wife are reported as having been
separated for several years.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-01-29
WATEREE RIVER
BRIDGE
Columbia Chamber of Commerce
Lends Approval and Will See
Money Raised

Columbia, Jan. 25.-That the CO.
iumbia chamber of commerce lends
ts approval and will seq that the
money Is raised for Colum bias share
IN constructing the approaches to the
proposed Wateres river Fridge, was
the result OF the special meeting of
tho board Of directors Of that organ.
izanon called yesterday afternoon TO
consider this matter.
committee from the automotive
aSst citation composed Of S. B. Nc
Master, e. A. Jenkins and j. M.
Green. Sr., appeared before the
chamber and presented the matter Of
G! !ecting the bridge across the Wa
teree river. Mr.. McMaster was
Spokesman and explained the situi-
ton before the two counties Of Sum-
ter and Richland.
government will give $4,000 Of this
and each Of the counties has provid
cd, through taxation. $S7,500. How
over. the state highway department
Will not authorize the construction
of this bridge unless the approaches
are made from both sides. These
approaches will cost $4,000. The
Sumter approach Is two and a quar-
ter miles in length and will be built
oil hard surface material.
As soon as the road is completed
II Will be taken over by. the state
highway department.. The construc-
ton OF this bridge will put Columbia
20 some odd miles nearer Sumter
and make Sumter just a few miles
further than Camden is from Colum-
bia.
Letters wero read from the Sum-
ter chamber Of commerce and it was
brought out at the meeting that
Sumter had pledged $12,5OO of the
$4,000 to be raised. Mr. McMaster
said that he had already subscrip-
lions amounting to about $4,000. so
that there only remains $4,000 for
Rtchland county to raise. Mr.. Nc
Master says that the state highway
department only wants some assur.
ance that the approaches will be
built and that IL the money is as
surcd he believes the contracts will
be let within the next 80 days.
r.. .. Black. president Of the cham
Der OF commerce. appointed q COM
mittee 10 appear before city coun-
cil at Its meeting this morning in
the interest OF this bridge and also
TO appear before the Sumter and
Riehland county delegations, which
are to meet this afternoon.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-01-29
GOVERNMENT
TAKES FARMS

Louisville, KY, Jan. 24.--The gov.
ernmcnt introduced an unusual wrin-
klc in prohibition law Enforcement to-
day when it seized two farms on
which Illicit whiskey stills were found.
Onh in Nelson county consists of 500
acres and tho other, in Bullitt coun-
Vt, contains Sc acres.
The owners may redeem theiN
property upon payment Of penalties
which prohibition enforcement off,
GERS said amounted TO $500.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-01-29

Columbia, Jan. 26--The educa-
tion committee Of the Senate, consid =
cring the bill to create a state NOV
ing picture board Of review, held a
hearing on the bill Tuesday afternoon.
when proponents of the measure ap-
pcarcd and presented their side. On
Thursday afternoon opponents Of tho
r'c'surc will appear, and it is under
stood Il number OF prominent moving
pictEr" producers Will attend the hear
in%. Th" hili has boon recon al,tted
~ tic senate. The judiciary commit
tee Of the house has made an unfa-
vorablc report on the bill.
IN lnnalE a nnll 10. IL
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-01-29
What Arc Cotton Seed Worth.

Clemson College. Jan. 25.-The
following letter by Prof. c. p. Black.
we'll. chief OF the agronomy d.
vision. written In answer to an in
quiry on the relative value of cotton
seod and commercial fertilizer con-
tains some information that may
help to guide farmers In the matter
Of selling cotton seed:
|. Dear Sir:--Your letter Of jan
uary 3rd TO Mr.. W. w. Long. has
been referred to my office for atten-
tion. In answer will say that in
order to fix accurately a ratio be-
tween the value of commercial ferti-
lizer and cotton seed. II would be
necessary to fix prices on ammonia,
phospho1c acid. and potash.
Since the fertilizer companies
have not announced their spring
prices, 1t would be little difficult
t. make perfectly accurate COM
parison. One ton Of cotton seed con-
ains s2 lbs. of nitrogen Or approxi-
Ustely 75 lbs. Of ammonia. rs lbs
OF phosphoric acid. and "a lbs. OF
potash, while one ton OF s-3-3 would
contain 60 lbs. Of ammonia, l60 lbs.
OF phosphoric acid. and 60 lbs. Of
potash. IL we assume that the price
Is 20 cents a pound for ammonia, 8
cents for phosphoric acid, and 10
cents Tor potash, the cotton seed
would be worth $2245 figured on
the same basis do not know that
we would be justified in assuming
those prices. but I think thoy would
be fair estimate at the present
lime.
II believe that in order for a
farmer to bc justified in selling hi.
cotton seed at present prices, the
S.a-S fertilizer should sell for less
than S25.0O.
"Of course. there arc many factors
affecting the question, one of which
! would be me needs of the faYme y's
soil. In addition ito the matter of
fertilizer, believe there Is one other
factor which the farmer should con-
slider, that is that he is entitled 10
Q price for the oil in his cotton seed
Even IL he could sell his seed and
tuy S-S-3 fertilizer, thereby getting
an equal amount of fertilizer, he
would still be giving away the oil
in his seed. While l appreciate the
fact that the oil Is not worth muc,,
at the present time. yet / do not be
| liGve that the farmer should be az
rec' ed TO make an exchange in which
he gives away his oil.
AS I said in the beginning, a
definite comparison Is difficult with
out fixing the price for all of the
fertilizing elements. az tho cotton
seed contains more ammonia and the
fertilizer contains more phosphoric
acid and potash"
In this connection. Director Lonc
OF the extension service announces
that conference Of the agricultural
workers OF Clemson College is to be
held In few days To work out q
farm policy for 1921 with spcciaI
reference to making recommends
tions as to using fertilizers, etc
This conference has been postponed
until fertilizer mstnufa cturcrs give
out prices OF fertilizers for the year
since the question of prices would
lmvc considerable Influence in max
: ing recommendations
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-01-29

tuo cftyl OK Columbia In waging a
WArfstrc on vasrants. The Minute
Men," an organization Of business
men, for the promotion OF the city's
snteros>s are cooperating with the
policc and sheriff's departments In
rounding up all loafers who canrot
ohow that their being out OF work Is
due to q, sincere inability to find &C.
cupeuon4 A number OF arrests have
BEEN made already. Undesirable loaf
err are given to understand that they
are not wanted In South Carolina.
Auto Liability Rill.
o. inscrest 10 motor car drivers will
- the announcement that Represen-
tasdve II Paul Dickson. OF Anderson.
- drswfng up a bill to be introduced
IN the general assembly. to require
That when an automobile which fig-
sres In an accident Is attached, to
cover Ion TO the other car injured.
the case to dctermine tho liability
must be- tried I'm the same county
where tho car is attached. and not
necessarily In the county where the,
car owner rcssdes Mr.. Dickson states
that. this will relieve unfortunate ve-
hicle owners. who are run into by
other vehicles. the Inconvenience of
goaug to another county for the hear.
~ Of their complaint.
.t ~ Lave for Women.
The women Of South Carolina do
not want exemption from poll tar, ac.
cording 20 ofsscers OF the South Caro-
iina League OF Women Voters in Co.
lumbia. The. women voters are inter-
ested In the outcom, OF the bills, now
BEFORE elhe gfnerai assembly. TO give
chem fun suffraSe. and they are also
Interested In tire bill TO exempt them
from jury duts, but they are willing
20 pay the poll tax. and want this
share In bearing the cost Of govern
mert. according to Mrs. F.. s. Mum
sen. president OF the league. Mrs.
hnnseii states that tho bill which the
voters league has endorsed, to raise
the ago OF consent from fourteen
20 sixtecn. win be introduced In the
senersi assembly this week. It Is
nkeiS to be passed without oppoa.
tion.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-01-29
THE JEEHAW MAN
"Hagood" Bethea Breaks into
Verse and Lines Out a Few

The Jeehaw man is abroad in the
Ian.
1 hear his merry song.
The Jeehaw man does what he can
Turning his burrows long.
And do you know he is about as
happy as they make them. Some one
has put it this way:
If you are very blue,
Get busy.
Ii YOU are in stew,
Get busy.
That is the dope for you,
Who think you're done for true.
Get busy.
The times are hard you say,
Get busy.
Hard times yield not to play.
Get busy.
The winds at last will shift,
The cloud will have a rift.
Get busy.
You nothing gain by mopes,
Get busy.
Adventure raises hopes,
Get busy.
When you reap your reward
Your lot will not be hard.
Get busy.
We have been having fine weather
for farm work, and a few have taken
advantage Of it to break land,
though this is not general.
The wheat mill is constantly in op-
GRAFTON; where the wheat comes from
one hardly knows. 1t was not made
here. This plant gives a beautiful
and nutty product that pleases the
| customer, which 1 suppose accounts
in some measure for it's constant op-
Grafton.
There has been grea, complaint
about excessive taxation. Suppose
that three million bond issue for road
| improvement had been fastened on
u.s. You say it is coming? Mercy
on us, Some of us are cracked, and
hat straw will break the camers
back.
They have splendid congregations
at the Bethesda church. The COM
munity is well pleased with the new
preacher The Sabbath school, Su-
perintendent, Mr.. Sam Shirer, is we'll
attended. Also there is a mid-week
prayermeeting each Thursday at 1880
! p. m.
Two good rules for working: Do
the hard things first, and always be
in a hurry, but never do anything
hurriedly.
Some people go like top; they
turn fast but get nowhere. Some
go like lightning and smash things
generally The one taxes patience,
the other taxes endurance.
Bishop Guerry will preach at the
Church Of the Ascension Sunday, jan
uary 30th at $3.50 p. m.
Mrs Milling and Miss Alice Clown
ey of Winnsboro, S. c. visiting their
sister, Mrs. Sam Shirer, have re-
turned home.
Quite 4 number of the colOred folks
Of our community have married this
fall and winter. One would suppose
'they are seeking helpmeets, not help
eats.
! There are clod hoppers so born.
there are clod hoppers so made by
circumstances: there are clOd hoppers
so made by themselves. The first two
are endured: the last is Injured TO
shame and contempt.
The health of our community was
never better. 4 few common colds Is
the crop of our complaints.
Good neighbors are n real bless
ing. We have not a hog to kill and
yet for weeks our board has not been
clear Of backbone, spareribs. sausage
and puddings as big as your wrist
No wonder we stay at home.
"Hagood."
Rembert, Jan. "a.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-01-29
COLUMBIA NEWS M
IN SHORT FORM
Business Men, Make War ON ,Vag-
rants--Auto. Liability Law
y Proposed

Columbia. Jan. 25.-rhe case OF the
upited States against G.. f. Boyd.
promincnt Charleston business man,
charged with having procured inter
stste frssuht by false representation
10 being tried In the district federal
court here this week. The case will
likely drag through the first half OF
ehe week, as there is n mass OF doc
umentary evidence and a large mum.
hPr OF witnesses.
hr. Boyd Ia charged with having
received erder-notify car shipments
ana receiving the shipments without
paying for them.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-01-29

Washington, Jan. 2i,--At tho end
OF today's recount by the senate com.
rnlttee OF ballots cast In the 1913
Michigan senatorial election, Henry
fOrd had u nh GUin OF 9.ait. The
recount included 1874 precincts out
of 2.23s In the state. Senator Now
berrys plurality was about $500.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-01-29

Columbia. Jan. 25.--Thc South Car
cltna house OF representatives today
passed resolution urging President
wilson To work for the completion OF
the personnel NJ tho war finance
board. n resolution calling on con
gress To act for world disarmament
WAS killed.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-01-29

Manila. Jan. 26.-Forty- eight IL
pinos were drowned in two wre<
Thirty-siN. mostly women and III
dron lost their lives when a Co
W.Sc schooner was blown ashoes
twelve were drowned when ~,
WAS driven on reef.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-01-29

Rub -My-Tism relieves Rheumatism,
Neuralgia. Sprains.-Advt.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-01-29

Rub-My-Tism cure briio1
burns. sores, tetter, etc.--.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-01-29

666 breaks n cold quicker than a
remedy we know.-Advt
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-01-29

A few doses sec break cold --Adyt
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-01-29

ess quickly relieves u cold. --Advt.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-04-01
PERSONALS

1 Carl Waite Of Ohio State University
b spending few days with his moth-
er, Mrs. Hattie Waite.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Donahue ( of
Cleveland spent the weekend with her
parents. Mr., and Mrs. HI. Averill.
Branch Pierce of Columbus spent a
few days with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Z. T. Pierce, this week.
U Miss Irene Beedle spent the week
end in Medina with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs, ]. C. Beedle.
Miss Helen Mcdowell returned to
Detroit, Sunday, after a weeks visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Blake
Mcdowell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chan Munson OF
Cleveland spent the weekend in Me-
dina.
Messrs. Harry Chapman and Walter
Whittlinger OF Cleveland spent a few
days with Robert Tubbs.
Mr.. Walter Leach of Cleveland spent
he weekend with his mother, Mrs.
h Frank Leach.
Miss Margaret Randall Of Oberlin
\ Conservatory spent the wek-end<with
iser parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. HsRan-
ttAll.
Miss Dorothy Leach spent the week
cd with her sister, Florence, in
Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. "A. L. Boyden reurn-
o& front California on Sunday Of this
vee.k
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-04-01

Mrs. Geo. M. Denton and daughter,
Sarah Louise, visited friends in Canton
and Massillon on Wednesday and
and Thursday of this week.
Mrs. Hobart Edwards and daughter
Nedra, are spending the week at Ia
Grange, visiting Mrs. Edwards broth
er and sister.
Mrs. E.sW. Lacy and daughter
Grace of Cleveland are visiting Mrs.
H. C. West.
Mr.. Charles Wagner of Wooster
spent Easter Sunday with his aunt,
Mrs. Mary K. Long.
Miss Virginia Hobart Warner of
Lakewood spent the weekend with
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
H. Hobart.
Mrs. Carrie Blanchard is visiting
with her son, Herbert Blanchard.
Clyde Seymour of Canton spent
the weekend with his family in ME.
dina. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Elias Derhamme,
spent Easter with Mr.. and Mrs. Jas
Ingraham in Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Berry and
son of Cleveland spent Sunday with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. An.
drews.
Mrs. N. o. Fuller returned from
Pittsburgh Monday evening. \,
Miss Helen Hobart of Sandusky
spent the weekend with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Hobart. Z.
Miss Geraldine Cole Of Lakewood
is spending the week with her grand
mother, Mrs. Noble.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wilbur speni
Sunday with her brother, John Bige
low, in West Park.
Harry Pierson returned from Cal
ifornia this week, where he spent the
winter. ~
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-04-01

7
Miss Gertrude Hunt spent the week
end in Eiyria.
Miss Sylvia Stewart spent the week
end insWadswofth with her sister, Mrs,
Lowry
Miss Ruth Boyden Of Ohio State
University spent few days, with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Boyden
this week. e,
Miss Louise Jones of Columbus
visited with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Jones, last weekend.
Z Lester Campbell Of Ohio Statespent
the weekend in Medina.
Miss Ruth Robinson, who is attend
ing Ann Arbor College, Is spending
I the spring vacation with her parents
Or. and, Mrs. H. P. H. Robinson.
Miss Adeline Drake is spending the
week with her parents in Columbus.
Miss Mays Louise Beach of Raven.
ma is spending few days with hei
mother.
Miss Florence Farnum is spending
the week in Prospect. q
Mr.. Carl<Aylard of Hudson spent
the week with his mother, Mrs. Hell
en- ASlard.
Miss Laverne Brown Of Berea j.
spending the week at the home o
EMr. and Mrs. w, F. Kelly.
Miss Alice Kehren of Brunswick
spent Saturday with her cousin, Mrs
tElmer Brown. No
a Mrs. James McGovern fof Toledo
spent Monday and Tuesday Of thi
week with her cousins, Mr.. and Mrs
/ E. r. Handchy.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-04-01

u W
Mrs. Maye Harmon returned Thurs
day from a weeks visit with her broth
err. Mr.. Bert Demmer.
Miss Nina Faul Of Berea wilt spend
1.-The weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. w.
F. Kelly.
| Mr.. Wendell Lerch and Mr.. George
I kDemoethe have been spending the
liweek in. Charleston, VIVA, in the in
terests of the A. /. Root Company.
Mr. .Lerch returned home Tuesday,
Mr.. Demoethe going on to Washing
ton, d. c.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Butt
dorph, son.
i, The Misses Margaret Randall, Ruth
| Abbott and Isabelle Warner returned
from Oberlin, Wednesday, to spend
their spring vacation with relatives
and friends.
Mrs. Emery Peat Spent Easter with
her sister, Mrs. Paul Caldwell in
Marion.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. S. Longacre and
daugka, Beatrice, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Leland Longacre attended the funeral
of Mr.. J.. N. Longacre at Wadsworth
on Monday Of this week.
/ Mrs. Charles Donahue and daughter
Mary Eileen, of Cleveland are spend
ing the week with the formers par
lents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Averill.
! Vaughn Hartman Of the University
of Illinois spent the weekend with
i his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Hart.
\ man.
i Mrs, Terifin Hoppe Of Cleveland
was the weekend guest Of Miss Ger
trude Bishop.
| Mrs. J. Crittendon of Nova is spend
ing a few days with her sister, Mrs
IF. M. Plank.
| Mr.. Dudley Newton and Miss Flea
nor Smith of Cleveland were the week
end guests Of the formers parents, Mr.
| and Mrs. Mat. Newton.
| Ray Mcdonald of Elyria spent Sat
urday with MIS-. Sarah Pritchard.
The out of town guests who at
tended the funeral of the late DR.. A
/ P. Nichols, were: Mr.. and Mrs. Z
E. Waters and family of Wellington
| Mr.. G. ENichols, Mr.. and Mrs. R. D
Freeman, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Viii
| hanson, Mr.. and Mrs. Gail Jacobs o
Chester; Mrs. Bina E. Harper o
Chardon; Mr.. Stanley Freeman o
Akron; Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Val
Valkenburgh of Chagrin Falls; MI
and Mrs. Charles Cowan of Bedford
n DR.. Horace Van Valkenburgh, an
Mr.. Mrs. Fl. S. James, DR.. VarneyE
Barnes, Dr.. Herman Kenyon Of Cfeve
land; DR.. and Mrs. Elliott Of Lodi; M
George Clark of Mansfield Mrs. Sar
Pentecost and Mr. and Mrs. Dougber
ty of Wellington.
Mr.. Harry Webber and family G
Cleveland spent Monday with Mr.. an
Mrs. Carl Schmidt and family.
Miss Marie Hurlebaus of Ohio Stat
University has been initiated into I
Mu Epsilon, honorary mathematics
fraternity. Ceremonies were held 70
l8 candidates, IS boys and 8 girl
Election to membership is depender
upon college standing ndfaculty rec
ommendation. Miss Hurlebaus u
a Junior in the College Of Commerce
and Journalism. ta
Mrs. E. P. Hartman was in Akro
the fore part of the week. X sSf4