davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-26

Parsons. Elkins, Greenback, Mar
linton, Hillsboro, Philippl.
Group 4, at Clarksburg-Winne,
of first and second place to qualify
Buckhannon, victor,, Bridgeport
Bristol, clarSsburg, GRAFTON, Jane
Lew, Lumberport, Lost Creek, Sa
lem, Weston, Shinnston, West Mil
ford, West Union, Pullman, West
Monongah, smithfield, Pine Grove
: Group 5, at Falrmont-winner Of
first place to qualify. lTaIrmont
Fatrview, Pennington, Remington
Warrington, Masontown, Rivesvllle
Morgantown, Wadestown, Blacks
Vile.
Group 8, at Parkersburg-Winner
Of first and second place to qualify
Pennshoro, Parkersburg, Williams
town, Cairo, Harrlsyille, Spencer
Ravenswood, st. Marys.
Group 4. ut Richwood-winner Of
first place to qualify. Gassaway,
Cowen, Sutton, Redwood, Sum,
mersville, Webster Springs
Group s. at Wheeling (ohio Val.
leyl-Winner OF first and second
place TO qualify. Cameron. Ches'
tor. Follansbee, MoundsviIle
Newell, New Cumberland, sher.
rard, Triadelphia, Warwood, Weir.
ton, Wellsburg, Wheeling, Ben
wood, New Martinsville, Sisters.
vile, Middlebourne.
Group 2, at Charleston-winner
OF first and second place to quail.
~. Charleston. Huntington, Point
Pleasant, Ceredo, Griffithsville, Lo.
gan, Milton, Clay, Clendenin, East
Bank. st, Adams, Anderson, Beck.
ley, Hinton, Mount Hope. Oak Hill
Ronceverte, White Sulphur Springs.
Group 10, at Bluefield - Winner
OF first place to qualify, Berw!nu,
Bluefield, Bramwell, Gary, Jaeger,
Matewan. Matoaka. Northfork,
Princeton, WEIGH, Williamson.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-26
Prepare For the
Meet Next Season

Harry Stansbury has sent out the
following announcement III regard
to the preliminary track meets next
year in preparation for the state
scholastic meet:
Forward: Instead OF making up
several different arrangements oil
groups and forwarding these to the
high schools for their approval OF
rejection as was the case the past
year, we have decided to make up
a Final List based on our expert
ence this year and on geographical
lines, and make no departure from
this list, except, OF course, In the
case OF new first class schools be.
ing established. or some yer;
strong local reason.
We have decided. too, to hold
strictly to the locations Of these
sectional meets and will appreciate
It II the schools in all groups will
begin early to make their plans for
TIER participation. The university
will next year provide a referee for
all sectional meets who will be the
final authority In all matters In dis
pute. In other respects these sec.
tional meets will be conducted as
this year.
For the state meet we expect 10
qualify larger number Of boys
and hold the trials in all except the
distance runs on Friday afternoon
with semi.finals Saturday morning
and finals Saturday afternoon, May
10 and 20.
Following are the new group.
iugs, the location OF the sectionu,
meet, and the number to he quail.
fled in each event for the state
meet. 1t should be noted that only
the winning relay team members
are qualified:
Group /. at neutrality-suspicious.
Of first place to qualify. Berkeley
Springs, Charles Town. Harper's
Ferry, Hedgesville, MaEtinsburg,
Paw Paw.
Group 2. at Keyser Prep School
Winner Of first place TO qualify.
Piedpont, Keyser. Moorefield, Rom.
ney. Terra Alta. Kingwood. Tun.
Melton, Thomas. Davis. Newburg.
Group 3, at Elkins = Winner OF
first place to qualify. Belington.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-26
Grant Town To
Play Two Games

Grant Town will play Barrackville
at Barrackville Friday, 6 p. m. and
Four States Coal company at Grant
Town Sunday at 3 u. m. Manager
McGraw will use Straight and Ash
craft for Friday and Hines or Shan
berger and Evans on Sunday.
Grant Town would like to hear
from all teams throughout the
.ounty for twilight bali and all team
throughout the state for Sunday
ball. Their new grounds which are
located at Pleasant Point are nov
completed and are in first class
shape.
Manager McGraw is anxious to
arrange his schedule early and
would like to hear from all first
class teams as soon as possible.
Address ], ]. McGraw, Grant
Town, W. Va. Phone Ills from
1880 a. m. to p. M. and Fairyiew
S6-R-22 from 5 to 8 p. m.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-26
Caps Hypnotic Eye Is
All Bunk, Says Kilbane

is sent over only after fighter
gets "set" to deliver them. And the
feet betray his intentions first.
A clever fighter, by keeping close
watch on his opponents feet, can
SO time his own blows that they
can be delivered when the oppo.
nent Is Of his balance. At such
times even a punch that is pulled
Is good for a knockdown.
a third advantage in keeping the
eyes down Is that a fighters chin
one Of the three vulnerable spots
lis tucked away out OF danger
from an uppercut. For naturally 1t
would be harder for a man to land
on chin that was buried down on
the chest than one that was stuck
out to meet a wallop. as chin
would have to be II a fighter looked
his adversary in the eye.
No, not even three hypnotic eyes
would help Carpenter in the fight
July 2. For90 per cent. of the time
Dempsey will have his eyes on the
Frenchman's feet.
Copyright, 1921, by Eewspape,
Enterprise.)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-26
BY JOHNNY klLsANE
EeatherWeIaht Champion.

The bunk about Georges Carpen.
tiers hypnotic eye is going the
rounds again.
1t isn't worth mentioning except
that It brings up this Interesting
question: Suppose a real hyp:
notist should get into the ring with
Dempsey. Would his hypnotic eye
affect the champ"
Absolutely mott The chances
are that his hypnotic eye rather
would be sporting black and blue
decorations after the first or sec
ond round II the owner Of Il was
able to stay on his feet even that
long.
For Jack Dempsey, like every
other modern boxer, does not watch
his opponents eyes. He keeps his
gaze o.. his opponents feet.
Watching the feet has several ad,
vantages. An experienced boxer
can tell by a mans position what
sort Of attack he Is going to make,
for every jab or hook or uppercut
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-26
Three and Two

Singers knock baseballs over
the fence. Why call 'eln fence
busters?
English golfers probsbly think
Bobby Jones should be changed TO
Bobby Jonah.
Jack Dempsey should make a
wonderful COW puncher.
"a big majority Of fans have
learned that pop bottles were not
made to be thrown.
"A team tnat finally breaks a 9
{ '.5.. 3 score naturally turns the
What has become Of geeoo iItsu9
The steeplechase season doesn't
mean a thing to the steeplejack.
Esour idea OF nothing ut all: So
and So won in the practice games.
AS to pitching figures in the big
leagues, Mr.. Thousand Percent will
soon fade out.
Dear Old Pal O. Mine" is prob.
ably the fayorite song Of the man.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-26
DARING STEAL
G|VESVICI0RY
TlHQN !
Very Interesting Contest
and Greatly Enjoyed
By Fans

Wssieyan college tasted defeat
yesterday afternoon at South Side
park when the Buckhannon lads
came Ia contact with Harvey-Bur-
kas outfit dropping the game 9-s.
when Brown stole home in the last
half Of tsie ninth, after, the visiting
team hasi tied the score in Their hall
OF the innng.
The locals got off TO a flying start
In the first round when they jump
ed on Cnftis and scored five runs
during the inning although Lewis
was rnshed TO the rescue. They add
cd Two more In the third and one
In the fifth.
Wesleyan grabbed off two mark
ors IN the initial chapter and made
no more until the lucky seventh,
when they rolled in four making the
score sss Fairmont.
In the ninth Wesleyan tied tho
score but Browns daring steal OF
home endedstIe struggle in the final
half Of the inning with one down
aid Won the game. The score:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-26
Local Team Downs Wesleyan Ball Clud

has ever produced and Ira Rodgers
has his Mountaineers playing smart
baseball with good fielding and hit
ting, which, while not as heavy as
is to be desired, Is nevertheless ex-
tremely timely. Tom Davies, Cap
tain and shortstop OF the Pitt team
and football star, Is said TO be he
main stay or the Pitt outfit and will
be closely watched here Saturday
and Monday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-26

ager Of a certain prisetishtlns
Moore.
Practically every defeated fight
er has STAGED a comebaek- for more
punishment.
Even the English Derby goes 70
Britishers' heads.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-26
SCORE BY INNINGS

SCORE BY INNINGS
Wesleyan 200 900 402-S
Harvey sBurka ...... 500 010 00l-9
rEosbase hit-McGee. Three-base
hits-ILewis, Stark. Weight, .. Sac
rifice hits B. Dunn, Brown, Miller.
Sacrifice fles B, Dunn. Hit by pitch
erAshsG rihben. Left on bases-Wes-
ieyap, n: b. club, 4. First base
on balls OF Curtis, 9; off Lewis,
i; OF Keefe, 3. Struck out-By
Lewis 81; by Keefe, 8; by Trader, 4.
Hits apppruoned-off Curtis. . in
20 lnaing off Keeie, 5 in INNINGS.
Passed Balls Stark. UmpIres Pol
ing and purbin. Attendance $50.
Time. 1900 Winning pitcher, Trad
Or; losing pitcher. Lewis.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
st. Louis, d; New York, 6.
Philadelphia, 5; Detroit, 8.
Cleveland, 8; Boston, 2.
Washington, 10; Chicago,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-26
STANDING o. the Clubs.

Games Today.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
New York at Boston.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-26
~ HOW THEY
STAND
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
All games postponed, rain.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-26
J0NloR .nAsEaAL y gEAouI

VI 4 + ~ "
JUNIOR BksEsA Y LEAGUE
Yesterday Butcher school defeat
cd Central l0-4. The gsme was
well played, Butcher slugsang right
and left due TO central' pitcher
being unable to stay on his sGeSk,
Games today
Central vs. Flemtns !
Butcher vs. East Park.
Standing Of teams
Fleming ............ o 0 1000
White ....,..........S 0 1000
Central .,,..s.,.....2 9 800
Butcher .............s 800
Miller ..,.............2 9 800
East Park ..:......;t 2 ,SSS
Barns .,....s.... $40 4 900
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-26

Though blows may ny hnphazard
and
Be uppcrcilts with sting,
There's one man sure 70 keep his
Tie third guy IN tie ring.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-26

Totals ...35 s 81 9 o
sone ont when winning run was
scored.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-26
standIna Of nc clabs.

Games Today.
Chicago at Detroit.
Cleveland at st. Louis.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-26

-. - - =! -
40 n Ii7.l :
Evening star., 1921-04-29

b e p II t
on. + he
Weatl her
a II d t h G
section are
t he sole
deternlin-
ing fac
tors. ! he
{ a + t h G +
south, the
Evening star., 1921-04-29
Mr.. HAYS STUDYING
CHANGES BY j. s.
Postmaster General Taking
Lively Interest in Re-
organization.

Postmaster General Hays is taking
an active interest in the reorganiza-
tion Of the government departments.
and is spending much time upon the
problem. in which the administration
and the civil service personnel in
Washington are deeply concerned.
Postal problems as many as they
are. have not deferred the Postmas-
ter General from giving a great deal
of time to the question of reorgani
zation Of the departments. Presiden,
Harding wanted him to help in the
matter. 1t is understood. feeling sure
that his warm human SympathieS
would find admirable material at
hand.
Finds Service Complex.
Mr.. Hays has found from personal
work in his own department that the
government service is highly complex.
This is truism that often govern
ment employees themselves do not
fully realize.
Postmaster General Hays has been
office. He has discovered that reor-
Ganization Of the Post Office Depart
nent alone requires many conferences S
and much deep thought. Ever since
Mr.. Hays became head of the postal
service he has been considering the
tions to his first. second. third and
fourth postmaster generals.
Has "Common Sense" Way.
IT is generally held among admin
istrative official that Postmaster Cen
eral Hays peculiarly common sense"
way OF looking a matters will stand
the entire administration in good
stead in the reorganization of the
departments. There is a great deaf
of pure theory connected with the
matter it is held, and practical, :,
common-sense way Of considering the
question will act as sort of check
Since reorganization will have to
do with the thousands Of employees.
as well as with the purely physical
division of governmental work, it is
believed that Postmaster General
Hays will find work much to his lik-
ing in the reorganization.
Evening star., 1921-04-29
SOCIAL EVENTS GIVE RELAXATION.
AS PERSHINC AWAITS ARMY TASK

Of the general staff and it is un-
derstood that plans for the staff will
be matured at his next meeting with
the Secretary of War.
In spite OF the strenuous nature
Of his task. Gen. PershinS has been
enjoying his holiday at the southern
resort. as he has been playing the
eighteen-hole course every day with
MIR. Stettinius, and has taken much
pleasure in long horseback jaunts
over Greenbrier mountain and other
trails of the locality.
His visit has been the occasion
for many social affairs. Mrs. George
W. Vanderbilt and Miss Grace Van
derblt motoring over from Hot
Springs to be the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Stettinius.
Gen. Pershing also~is popular at
the dances at the resort. which he
appears to enjoy keenly. and has
endeared himself especially to the
children here. making a call upon
Philadelphia boy. Richard Sexton.
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Lord Sexton. in answer to letter
".''.~'' he received from the small
visitor
Evening star., 1921-04-29
MARYLAND TO MARK OUT !
DANGER SPOTS IN ROAD
Commission Wants Officials and
Motorists to Point Out DAN
gerous Places.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. Md, April 29.-Danger
spots on the states highways will be
charted by, the state roads commits
sion. as warning to motorists, II IN
formation asked by the chairman OF
the commission is obtainable.
When such danger spots are located
the commission plans to use funds
available for road betterments to
eliminate. as far as possible. the
sources of danger. and where this is
tot possible to post conspicuous signs
along the road
The commission has sent letters to
the automobile commissioner. secre-
tary of the Maryland Automobile CLUB
and commissioners in each county
asking them to forward to the roads
comm isson Office reports of such au-
tomobile accidents as may hereafter
come to their attention, giving as
much data as possible.
Motorists using the state roads are
also requested to call the commits
sion's attention to any danger spots
that they may observe in their trav-
al
Evening star., 1921-04-29
TRADE SITUATION BETTER.
April Review of Bank Shows I'M
portant Changes.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. April 29.-The
month Of April has witnessed three
important changes in the business
situation. according to the monthly
business review of the fourth federal
reserve bank. issued today. 1t is too
early to form definite judgment as to
the stabilizinE effect of two of these
features-:he abrogation of railroad
working agreements and the cutting
Of prices by the Steel Corporation
but the continued Improvement In
the reserve position Of the federal
reserve system indicates healthier
condition in finance, the report
states.
An analysis of tho extent to which
lower prices have been accompanied
by wage reductions In this district,
the report continues. shows that the
number OF workers In a representa-
tive number of manufacturing, con-
struction and PUBIC utility com
panies. operating wholly or in large
part within the distr c.. ras durin :,
the past year been reduced 437 per
cent, the amount Of pay rolls "a per
cent and the average individual wage
1871 per cent
Evening star., 1921-04-29

habit. We do not differcntiatc
enough between seasons which
prescribe a sensible change of
clothes. Merely to go waistcoat-
less. or to substitute a straw for
felt hat. is not sufficient. The
weights and weavcs OF ones
outer suits should be adapted to
warmer, sultrier days. and the
same thing is true of ones
undersuits.
Keeping cool is as much a
state OF mind as a state OF body,
and the consciousness thatsone' 5
clothes tally with the weather
seems to make a man less sus-
Iceptible to tanning, tuning and
| the petty irritations of oppres-
sive days. True fashion is root
led in common. or. rather. unCom-
|mon, sense. 1t is no martinez.
TO be fashionable does not mean
ito be uncomfortable. Such a no.
ton is as antiquated as detach-
able cuffs.
Portrayed in the foregoing
sketch is a fashionable square
Evening star., 1921-04-29

earlier straw hats appear. In the
north. from May | to May Is Is
the customary time.
Many men prefer to omit the
waistcoat with the advent OF op-
pressive weather, but garments
OF tan surah silk or pongee silk
are light and cool. Cne OF these
is pictured above. 1t is the five
button type, with cut-out Gath
]etic) armholes to allow free arm
play and shoulder sway. Look
ahead men plan their wardrobes
in advance OF the season.
Evening star., 1921-04-29
STREET BILL INTRODUCED.

Senator Ball. chairman of the Dis
trict committee. has introduced a gem
eral bill authorizing the District Com
missioners to close streets, roads or
highways in the District rendered
useless or unnecessary by reason of
the opening, extension, widening or
straightening of other streets. The
title to tho part or parts of the street
SO closed is to revert to the abutting
property owners.
1t is provided that a petition in
writing for the closing of these
streets must be received by the Com
missioneFs from the owners of All the
property abutting on the streets pro-
posed to he closed before the Commits
sioneIS can act in the matter.
Evening star., 1921-04-29

Special Dispatch TO. The Star.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w.
Va, April 2s.-Following his recent
conference with Secretary OF War
John ". Weeks. in Washington.
Gen. John J. Pershing is here as
the guest Of Edward r. Stettinius.
He is remaining until the end of
the week before returning to take
up the organization of the new
war staff of the American Army.
The former head Of the American
expeditionary force lis now going
forward with plans for a new gen.
eral headquarters. which will be
ready to assume command of the
Army in the field in time Of war.
without interfering with the work
Evening star., 1921-04-29

that the lape's melt into the
front, forming one unbroken
line. The waistcoat, which may
Evening star., 1921-04-29
The Well-Dressed Man
Herbert Spencer Knw Thing in Season and i"
Hats-Lightening the Waiscoat
Bv ALFRED STEPHEN BRYAN.

be left off. is OF ditto fabric. The
white collar is smartly low and
the iour-in-hand is the narrow
knitted type.
Taking their cue from the
soft hats and derbies OF spring,
the more modish shapes in straw
hats for the summer season Oi
1921 show d leaning toward mar
Evening star., 1921-04-29

rOW1Sh Drlnl> ana
snallish crowns,
though this is d
matter OF prefer
encc rather than
propietv. Broad
cr bri m 5 d n d
higher crowns arc
Evening star., 1921-04-29

front, single
breasted suit of
wool crash. lin
en-. silk or linen,
batiste. silk. or,
in d ee d. any
cool, light, air
open material.
This suit is tai
lored 50 softly
Evening star., 1921-04-29

ai,u :. ,.,.4b,,c if YOU Ike them.
Evening star., 1921-04-29

mails is the first
con dition to
national pros
perity" To be
a good animal,
to feel in fine
iettle for the
DAYS tasks, one
must dress in
season and in
rea on. " c
Americans arc
too often in
crustcd wit |,
the St11CCO Ot
Evening star., 1921-04-29

a!>C .>,..i.LD. G II YOU ike them.
The two straw hats most
worn by the generality OF men
arc the split fine woven) and
the sennit (coarSe woven) braids.
The shape is variouslv known as
the sailor. Yacht or boater. all
meaning TIE same thing. Illus
trated at bottom of first column
is the sailor straw with the un-
stiffened soft brim. known as the
dish or saucer effect. Illustrated
above is the shape with the
straight, stiff brim.
Belying popular impression,
there is no fixed date when fash
ion ordains that straw hats must
Evening star., 1921-04-29

VIZ ASN'T it Herbert Spen
w. Ger who wrote: TO be
a good animal is the
first requisite to success in life,
and to be a nation OF good ami
Deming graphic., 1921-09-13

land liberal sales have 'been reporasl
almost daily. with q little improvement
In the domestic demand.
"a Europe has been buying corn in u
way which indicated that this grain
is urgently needsd on account Of the
drought having seriously curtailed the
amount OF feed grains and forage thec
Supplies of cern at the lssfdissg ter
ininai markets are beng .rapdiyi re-
daced and II Is evident that the coyin-
try In not likely TO sacrifice lis old
grain NJ present low prices. regardless
Of the outlook for the new crop.
Tie cats market has been dull, prices
arc low. and consumers find N easy 10
supply their requirements nj all tines
as, the stOclSs Of oats at terminal mat
ke.s have increased TO such an extent
that t'le present available supply ,s
73.O00.uO0 bushels the largest eve,
known az this season NJ the year.
The light weight Of fiie new grain
IL sgalnst export business and EuroR,
generally prefers barley to oats Cor
feeding Iurposes. consequently barey
exports from California this season sfe
beating all previous rarnrds.
Deming graphic., 1921-09-13

SAN FRANCISCO. sept IA de-
ciining stock market that began near
ly three weeks ago wss finally chect-
ed toward the Close Of me month By
support from the lending financial m
terests which, coupled with buying BY
the professional short interest. brought
about higher range Of vaIues. n .
general way. howsvevs the month which
las juss closed wxs more favorable b.
the beers than 10 the bulls. since m
addition 70 establishing now low rec
oris for many industrisis. II wss-mssk.
ed By a uqcidating mcrene1,t IN rs.i-
road stocks rf'
Grain 1ssds Rsvisw
The wheat market has been showing
very firm uudertone OF late. Re-
ports from the Northwest thst farmers
~vere holding their wheat back owing 10
prices being too low. and of dimppoiiit-
ing yields. were strengthening factors
after the market had been acting some.
what contrary to the general run OF
news owing to the lack OF aggressive
spcculstive buying.
MiIleIs are taking wheat fast, ard
all report a better trade with prices
ranging from 10 TO 10 cents per bar
rel higher than they w1e short time
ago. and while many mills viii not
care TO stock up hesvily 30 early In
the scason. the excellent dcmanf for
flour win probably keep them buying
persistuntly.
Thefsreisa. demand for cof1i has held
up remarkably well the past month.
Deming graphic., 1921-09-13

Raacl,erx slong Me border IN the
Columbus country az ready to nve
battle to ths Mexican bandits who
murdered Bunk Spencer, nSgro sore
man Of the o.itas ranch and Bennett
Beyd on tlse earrstas ranch IN north
wesfsra Chihuahua, and who we're re-
ported 10 be Deeing towards the Unit
ed States
Deming graphic., 1921-09-13
ENROLLED IN BUSINESS COLLEGE

Miss Emma Berry. Miss Pearl Birch
field end Mis- Laura Hyatt all Of
.Demine. enrolled In the international
Bushes College. at ri Paso. this week,
taking a stenogrsphie and scretariai
course.
Deming graphic., 1921-09-13

A baby giri was horn to Mr. and
Mrs r. A. r4ynd. a. 1e2 r. Birch street,
FRIDAY morning. Mother and child
are doing nicely. II was rather N.
oonsderate Of the lady to arrive hl
the Grsphic's half Of the week rather
than the Headlights, but the Graphic
win welcome the visitor and INTRODUCES
her to 'Deming
Deming graphic., 1921-09-13

MIS-. l.. W. Ceffsy. wife Of Lieut. Col
csffey who Commands the detachment
OF the oath, u. s. Inf. stationed AZ
Hachita. and their two daughters have
moved to Deming. Haking their home
nc e0g S. Silver avenue. The two
young women win attend the Demiug
schools.
Deming graphic., 1921-09-13
RECEPTION AND BANQUET

The old teschers-old In the point OF
service-lsst Friday entertained the
later additions to the faculty with a
reception and banquet last Friday
night al the local National Guard
Armory.