davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-16

only On the part Of minesmann:-
agement in the mechanical
operati on of the mines, but
also on the part OF individual
miners in the performance Of
their daily work. s5s
a. The participants OF
this conference agree to send,
and this convention Invites
the bituminous coal opera
tors Of the United States to
send, representative delegates
from coal producing districts
or from substantial groups
of coal operators, which dele
gates shall as far as possible
be representatives Of the BIZ.
luminous coal industry OF
the United States, such dele
gates TO meet in Joint confer
ence January 8, 1923, at
such place as may be de-
designated by the joint con.
ference held October 2, 1922.
The Joint conference shall re-
ceive the report from the,
committee appointed in con-
formity with paragraph two
and shall finally determine
the method to be followed
by the participants in the
conference in the negotiation
of wage scale agreements to
become effective April 1,
1922.
To the end that new wage
scale agreements to be effec-
tive April, 1928, shall be de-
termined upon as speedily as
practica BILE and further
strikes be thereby averted,
the method Of negotiationg
Z wage scale agreements which
shall be determined upon by
said int conference shall
provide that such machin-s
/. cry assis created by it to de-
velop new wage scale
agreement shall commence to
function not later than Janu-.
airy S, 1923. The wage scale
agreement concluded by
such machinery shall be eff
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-16
8 Fl, cleveland I, q TUESDAY ! was As

liz - s7a ~ NJ n saf5sfS
/. All mines OF operators
represented in this joint con-
ference which are now on
strike, are to be opened i'm
mediately upon the execu-
ton of supplementary con-
tracts extending to March
81. 1922. the terms. proyis-
ions and conditions of the
contracts affecting such
mines as they respectively
existed on March 81, 1922,
except as to renewal or con-
tinuation clauses in such
contracts
q. The participants in
this conference agree to send
and this conference invites
the bituminous coal opera
tors Of the United States to
send representative delegates
from coal producing districts.
or from su bstantial groups of
operators, which delegates
shall as far as possible be
representatives of the btu
minous coal industry of the
United States, such delegates
to assemble in joint confer
ence in Cleveland, O., Octo-
Der Q, 1922.
This joint conference shall
appoint a committee OF
equal numbers of represen-
tative operators and miners
which committee shall for
mulate a method to be fol-
lowed by the bituminous coal
industry in the negotiation
of wage scale agreements to
become effective April i,
1923, and the method SO for
mulated shall by the commit
tee be reported to the joint
conference to be held Janu-
airy 3. 1928, as hereinafter
provided.
Committee of Inquiry.
8. The joint conference
converting October 2, shall
further select a committee
of inquiry, the members OF
which shall be of command
ing public reputation for
character and ability, and
whose personnel shall be ap-
proved by the President Of
the United States. The duty
of this committee shall be TO
develop promptly all Of the
pertinent facts in regard to
the industry for the benefit
alike Of the public. the oper-
ators and the mine workers.
Such Investigation shall in
clude every phase of the in
dustry deemed material by
the committee. of inquiry
and such committee shall be
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-16


{ fectiyeE April 1928. and
shall be in effect during such
time as 1T may determine.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-16

Basin and covered several acres g
ground. Automotiles parke&
nearby while their passengers
waited for the new Geysor tc per-
form again were struck with
stones thrown UP by the stream
The seyser vii. be nameI the
Semi Centennial'. in honor of the
fiftieth anniversary this yea- OF
the establishment of the para.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-06
MEMBERSHIP Is
MATTER OF GAIN
Religion Cheapened by
Materialism Holds
Rev. Abernathy

gop4s UgYpf. are Iu the INU.UH
be.rriso iU,y arc afraid r.. tl Ue
,,b,, ,tb,rs a.. Iu r sI,t.y Ur.
E,,'.,,, " d. GOOD GYs.p,.. rr.r.
,.'t..r u., I,bp II AI...HfHr.
,,I'. ''.d,ry r,yl,sI srr.i..s at
g.,,,rsg, W,luIJIai ,b4..b. told
b,s ...,g,...f..,n I1.i night
p.,s'r. f.r ,Iu.un m,u..,rs. Ip
nav. ,bo8u,U,d religion. I,v Abe
,rrafHy ..H SOME p,.nI. become
,..,.'.'r.'.., i..,.Ys, n b. iH, f.HIuu-
ali, ,bIug f4 do. others Thought
., ...r..e r.r. mo- m.fHcf furn fuu
...r r.f ID .p uuuuIHr u.ur fu
a. I..r. vUu ru into H f.r Uu...
r... ,.,..u. lIa ..mp.v following fup
FORD f.r Tine Iuatca end fishes DE-.
..uTrI iH. yttrst|I.' H. uu pointed
,,. t'. a.. u.It.. ..H motive
t.Yf Gam p..upf. r.. .uI women iu
following christ mot a apiTit OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-06
OKLAHOMA FLORA
IS MUCH ADMIRED
Now Being Domesticated
in Other States T. u.
Students Are Told

S number of the flowers which
grow Wild In oklahoma and which
OkIahomaus pass by without q word
0r look ~ admiration arc 30 attrHc-
tive tJ people ~ other states that
these plants hgvo been carefully
ltnsp.aute1 aud are now being do
mo.tluutod iu other states, Mrs.
charles T. Lahman told tho student
body uf the University OF Tulsa
Wednesday morning Zoo chapel
Among the Flowers which che Hpoci-
f'd as being IN process of tanning
elsewhere were the rplrc. brush.
trumpet crscpcr n variety ~ we're
UpuH and the passion vine. A lovely
morning glory. native tU this state,
iH introduced boz a Just -issued catu-
I,E HH the new bHbv.bluo morning
glory from The middle west. she
Huul.
Tulsa landscape gardeners and
Tu'aHus having occasion 90 employ
.hruhh,ly are gradually coming 90
70 realization OF the effectiveness OF
native shrubs ln landscape hetutify-
INK and also 90 their greater uardi-
hood
oklahoma has the largest wild
flower in the country, tho uolumho
or Wild watcrlI'y, Mrs. LIhmtn de-
cBrcd our wild flowers are prob.
ably not ouunlcd by any state for
variety and quantity Tho mpt
conspicuous number about thro"
hundred. Most OF the plants arc
comparatively small and gain their
conspicuous appearance on the prui-
rlr4 from masscd effects
Mrs Lahman exhibited q colorcd
plates ~ flowers which viii bee
printed IN q book entitled okla
homa wild Flowers" which she is
preparing FOR publication
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-06
Will LEND A REALISTIC Am
Chinese CurloS WIN Ala Rchlism To
Chinese Gardens at the =. =. ~

Chinese Curlos VIII Ala Realism Ia
chinese Gardens at the :. :. ~
Chinese curios ana other spolls
from travel In china Of several Tul-
sans will lend realistic air 20 the
Chinese tea garden which will form
the contribution OF girls OF the y w.
G. A. residence section To the Sing
ling Sisters Sircus Friday and Sat
urdny within the tea garden 10 or
more girls attired I'm tune with the
Chinese Nsurroundlngs will flutter
back and forth. serying on gayly
painted chlnaware imported tea, rico
cakes and preserved ginger. gum
qunts and other fruits. Imported om-
| broideried articles and hearth
| brooms direct from China viii be
sold by tho girls Profits Of tho tea
garden sales viii go To the fund Tor
maintaining Ethel JOY Williams I'm
China as foreign secretary OF the To-
cal association.
Several hundred young women will
participate In the different circus
acts. TO he staged by 10 business
women's clubs. A downtown pa
rade will precedo both days per-
fOrmRncep
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-06

woman IN other lands IN her struR-
yIo upward, and Dr. 4 g. McCrae,
national director of tho near east
relief. who described tho rayHEc8 Of
rflrvatI0u nud disease among tho
refugees from Russia ana Crlmot
gathered in Armenia.
=
TOSY ESTES. negro chauffeur.
was arrested by tho police Wednes-
dug for reckless driving after he
had run into the guard chains along
tho street car tracks and Lost control
Uf hH car. the auto pluugiug Into
4 water plug across the street. Tho
'up uf tho plug was broken on and
VufCI Fpouiod Tor more than 10
feet into the air while CmpiUsra
1f the city wator department worked
fr4utiglUy tI cut of the water from
tUr mains SO serious damages
prro done outside Of smashed water
plus
JIMMY WHATSOT. negro. w1f
hHlnd into municipal court W'1u's-
UH" afternoon ON charge uf rHH.
rraaIun of r.n. officers who arrest.
90 tho negro said Doc ha1 fwo uuuI'4
Huu bis hin" WhHfuoi wug H#.
r..scd fine of go and nuaff
NOTwITusTASuiSG tho ret
that police court was adjourned
ruesd1v until "Wednesday afternoon
ou u..Uu' uf election. uuIN %
medium ..lri durE,f vla nro.,ut.J
fgl i..,I WrIu,al,v nrarruln Poe
II.. 1utHnr.f.o. nld Tuesday was
,rusuguv ouipi drsptp mo fact
iIYt V was election dlN
=
TWO UStuESTIrtED m 70
dressed Iu civilian clothes entered
,U, stanford Furniture Hfurp. 1IG
i.,a, g,.nrd aTp,f 1f g.Il O'Clock
Nrdnradlv afternoon and while the
.|..I. ... f|.. .H..... ....... DO. Flf Lu.IF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-06
CHINESE GIRL TO
ADDRESS Y.W.C.A.
Will Be Here in Connec-
tion With Missionary
Campaign

Miss Helen Wong. Chinese born
ond bred and now a medical student
Of the University Of Michigan, will
be at tho Y. w. c. A. Monday eve
ming TO speak on The New Woman
iu china Ia connection with a three
weeks campaign Of education among
local members IN the associations
foreign work which is being COM
Quoted by Mrs catherine willard
Eddy. iniernatio ll secretary of the
foreign department Of the national
association. Miss Wong will come
here from Kansas CITY where she e.
10 attend the national meeting Of the
federated university wOmcu's clubs
She ~ the personal friend of Mrs
Eddy, who met her parents at
Shanghai during tour OF the orient
IN tho interest % her WORK.
Mrs. Eddy will speak before the
Christian Womens Missionary So
cioiy a. tho First Christian church
and At a meeting Of the Missionary
society Of the First Methodist
church I'm the y. W. Thursday after
noon NJ this week. On Friday aft
ernoon she is to speak at women s
meeting I'm the home of Mrs J. A.
Chapman and ~ a dinner OF the
Westminster guild In tho First
Preshyterian church. on Tuesday
and Wednesday afternoons Of next
week Mrs. Eddy viii talk at formal
gatherings In the association build
ing on styles and Customs OF
| china and "Thc World Woman
Movement" The close OF next week
viii find Mira. Eddy starting for Hot
/ Springs where she will be one Of the
| speakers al tho biennial national y.
| ". convention, April 2O-2T.
Mrs. Eddy's visit here Is In tho In
terest of the foreign program Of the
! local association and tho mninte-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-06
pREPAING FEDERAL AID MAP
Guthrey Goes 20 Oklahoma City 10
AaslsI Sinic Highway Commlttee.


L.. Bee Guthrey secretary OF the
Northeastern chamber OF commerce,
left last night for Oklahoma City.
where he will give full information
about the road system OF this section
Of the state 70 the state highway
committee, which has just begun the
process OF forming a federal aid map
for Oklahoma, in accordance with
the provisions Of the national federal
aid highway act.
The Oklahoma map will show only
a seventh Of the total road mileage
OF the state. as will all other federal
aid maps, and will show only high
ways playing an important part In
the states traffic and connecting up
well with each other and the high
ways OF adjoining states. The maxi
Ing OF this federal aid map is Of inn
portance, as only those roads in
cluded In It will be eligible to gov
ernmental assistance in construction.
and these roads will form the nucle-
US OF an adequate interstate high.
way system, and as the state maps
will be combined into a national fed.
cral aid map.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-06
Lieut. y. v. Domincy. q. s. 4
foiling "a gunmnn.

The government has offered tho
New York Clearing House assoCia-
tion the use OF tho Twent-second
O.. s. Infantry rifle range. on Cow
crnor.s island, for use as n school
OF instruction for employees OF the
New York banks and trust compan-
les. II the offer ~ accepted Lieut.,
j. V. DomIney probably viii be as
signed to instruct the bank clerks
In the art of foiling Eunmcn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-06
United Typothctac Convention.

CHICAGO, April Executive
committee OF the Unlcd Typothetae
Of America opened a thrcc-day
meeting today with representatives
from each district OF tho organlza-
tiou present, 4 discussion OF plans
Tor the 1929 annual convention OF
the organization which will be held
az cleveland will be taken up.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-06
WILL INDICATE ROAD ROUTES
strip Mnps Are Being Prepared by
the Oklahoma AutOuubIlc Club

Road routes from Tulsa 10 trade
territory Ccnters aud other frequent.
ly-visitcd points 10 this section OF the
state viii be indicated on strip maps,
or small single maps, now being pre-
pared by the Automobile club Of
oklahoma, for distribution 20 motor
lists. Each map will show the route
from Tulsa to given point In this
section, giving names OF the towns
on the routes, ana distances. Among
tho towns 20 which strip maps will
point the way from Tulsa will be
Clarcmore, Ninita, Pawhuska aud
Okmulgoc
Information on the maps will be
accurate and late and is now being
charted by = O. Smith, secretary Of
the organization, by personal In
spcction of the routes
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-06

Ell PASO. Texas, April 5.--Mexi-
can river guards. after commanding
hi INTO halt shot Corp. W. w. Whyte
OF the send field artillery, Fort Bliss,
to death last night, while he was
trying to cross the river on horse
back, according TO "A report made by
The soldiers body was found this
afternoon on tho Mexican side OF the
river.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-06
Cut ont the MIdnIsb, CO.,

CHICAGO, April 81. a ~,
superintendent Of bund.nes =, ,",E 81.
University OF Chlcago. todsv y The
an appeal 10 students 10 dIsso.,,t,l ,,t,lt'
late night studying because III ,.',nl' .Ill'
versity power plant was v r" ln'
short OF coal and might not a,,,,t nm.
IL the present rate Or corsB sBse,s'' B,,s,'.'
continued. He urged thar All 'p'io' .i,,,'
ing be done in the daytime '11y
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-06

MR.. AND MRS, !. G. PARKER.
100 East Thirteenth street. announce
the birth OF an 3 l-2 pound
baby girl the morning Of
Wednesday, April b. Parker II
makeup man for The World.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-06
BAPT1srs TO ATTEND MEETING
Local Churches WIN Be Represented
at the jacksonville Convention.

A church calendar whllh hangs In
the study Of Rev. w. o. Anderson Of
the First Baptist church has the
dates May 17-22 rlnged with red. in
token Of tho fact that the annual
meeting Of tho Southern Baptist con-
vention is scheduled for that time.
The convention will take place In
Jacksonville, Fla, and an attedance
exceeding 5000 Is expected.
All local Baptist churches plan TO
send delegates TO the convention, in
Guiding pastors and laymen and lay
women. II Is planned to route
special Pullman through from here
and reservations arc already being
arranged by Baptist churches In this
vicinity the largest single reserva-
.tipn 80 far being that Of eight dele
gates from Rristow.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-06
storckecpcr's wounds Fatal.

EL PASO, Texas. April 8 j.--Lucian
Merham. a storokecper at Colonia
Juarez, chihuahua, died as n result
Of wounds inflicted on him by hnn-
dts who attacked him on tho night
of March IS, according TO a letter
received AZ tho American consulate
at Juarez today from Luclan Me-
cham, ir
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-06
tffslITf2,R(z.1
'eWIo';.!,RlfI!.3Dl.1tN I';.!,Rl RfI!.3Dl.1tN
phQhL 95AQt YlpQQ ~ Y

\ LETTER AND an autographed
card Just received by Mrs l.. n
West from Mrs, Florence Kling
Harding. wifc ~ President Harding
is going 10 be sold for the benefit
OF the ST. John a, NJ h, church
and arrangements for the sale are
being made by the members OF the
Iron clad club.
MIR. AND MRS, J G. PARKER.
i09 East Thirteenth street, announce
the birth OF an 3 l-2 pound
baby girl the morning Of
Wednesday, April D. Parker II
makeup man for The World
DIVORCE PETITIONS filed
Wednesday. Richard l.. Spidlo
against bertha Spldlc. Irene Knox
against Henry Knox, Dorothy Young
against Frank l.. Young. W. ~.
cole against NJ j. Cole; n. y.
Glveus against Floy A. Giyens. r..
y. Raze against Mary Baze, sarah
Coleman against Henry Coleman,
Alex Sunday against Lcona sum
day. Anna Lee Briscoe against John
W. Briscoo,
MARRIAGE LICENSES issued
Wednesday: Paul J. Letterman, 20,
and Erma wagner ls, OF Broken
Arrow: j. A. Degnrmo, ~. and
Agnes Edwards. 30, OF Enid. lsinh
a. Powell. SIS. and Lou Brown, as,
or Tulsa; Lester l., Ledbettcr, 81
and Zeld Workman. 20, OF Sapulph;
y. W. Smith. 80, ana Etfn O. Bur
rows 80, ot Joplin; Paul y. Haven
strife, IS. aud Harriet Freeman, 20.
of Tulsa: {. Tildon Caglo. a., and
Minnie w. GmNllau, a., ot Tulsa,
Roy -. Wikoff, %, ana Helen Adair,
10. Of Tulsa. Warren q, Barr 90,
and Jeanette T. Hobbs 80 OF Tulsa.
-
THE THRIFT INVESrM ENT COM
pauy filed an application for an
order OF dissolution IA district court
wednesday. In its petition the COM
pany stated that all debts and obll-
cations were settled and that Il nc
longer desired TO remain In business
A resolution by the board OF direc'
tors indorslnE dissolution, was at
tached 10 tho petition
-
T.. BEE GUTHREY has accepted
an invitation 10 address the Rnrtles
VILE chamber OF commerce Moudn'
evening on Good Roads
=
sILAs =. REARDEN Of tho sila
/. Rearden Life Insurance company
expects To spend Thursday and Fri
day I'm Chelsea helping with the In
stltute TO be held there during thos
two days by the extension depart
ment OF Oklahoma University,
=
INDOORS MEETINGS will b
taboo Tor the Tulsa Town club q
soon as out-ot-door gatherings ar
permitted by tho state of the weRthc
and plrnics will be regularly In or
der. by virtue OF the decision mad
1T the dinner meeting Monday eve
ming I'm Ed Woods cafe. speaker
were Mrs. Katherine willard Eddy
secretary OF the national Y. w. {. a
foreign department who showed
how tho friendly hand ot tn,
American woman could help IN,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-06

sILAs =. BEARDEN OF tho silas
I. Bearden Life Insurance company,
expects to spend Thursday and Fri
day I'm Chelsea helping with the IN
stltutc TO be held there during those
two daya by the extension depart
meut OF Oklahoma University,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-06

nance Of us two secretaries in Japan
end China She is the sister OF
Sherwood Eddy the well.known
missionary now In charge OF all Y.
VI, c. A. WORK In Asia.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-01-20
LITTLE DOG CAUSES SCRAP

A little pet dog was the cause o. u
lively scrap in the courthouse corridor
on Monday when Constable Joshua j.
Scotch attempted to put Mr. John
Smith, Of near Bel Air, under arrest
for not having paid fine imposed
sometime since because he did not have
a tag on his dog. Mr.. Smith maintain
ed that that was matter between
himself and Justice Williams and de
clined to 20 when Constable Scotch adj
mitted his warrant was at homo.
In a scufFle which followed the Con-
stable lost his head and drew his pls-
toll. He finally succeeded in hitting
smith across the nose with the butt
of the weapon. This so angered smith
he whipped a right hook to the consta-
ble's eye with such force the argument
was instantly settled.
Later a warrant as sworn out Tor
Mr.. Scotten's arrest and the matter
brought 10 the attention of the county
commissioners who promptly called Tor
and received Mr.. Scotten's resignation
as constable.
During his tenure Of office constable
Scotch has done more towa rds enfo'c-
ing the dog law than all other consta-
bles combined but the commissioners
agreed that he let his zeal get the bet
ter of his judgment in this case.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-01-20
ROY CAUGHT IN MILL 4 HUMAN
FIYWHEEI.

George Edward, the five year old son
of Mr.. and Mrs George Clark, was
cauyh, in an upright shaft IN j. u.
Bcshore's mill at Vale on Wednesday
last and whrlcd around until his left
arm and leg were broken. While men
we're bagging bran ON the second floor
little George wandered to the third
floor, and IN playing around his sleeve
caught IN the machinery. Instantly
he was jerkcd off the floor and whirl"d
round and round with his hand banging
against an upright.
The chid's first cry was heard by
the men but they did not attach any
importance to il as he was accustomed
to yelling around the mill. Two more
bran bags were filled h"for" a a"cOnd
cry led To the mill being shut down ana
an Investigation started.
When found the little boy was in Il
nit iahlr condition with his clothing torn
and twisted around the shaft, Al
though his arm vas broken in twopIac-
es and dislocatcd at the shoulder, and
his leg broken in two places h" was
still conscious and told how the accI-
dent occurred One hand was badly
battered by striking post a. h" "hlrl-
ed around.
The child was hurried TO Hebrew
Hospital and with the vigOr OF youth
responded to trcatmest 50 that II was
possible to set his limbs on SATURDAY
lie is now doing quite a well as could
he rNDpCted
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-01-20

The supper given on Friday evening
for the benefit of Aberdeen High
School netted about 200 dollars. The
Parent Teachers Association has been
faithful to the interests of the school
and the organization - on the alex
! for funds to better the condition of the
( building. The next entertainment of
the series of five planned for the
winter will be held in the American
Legion Hall on the evening If January
81. The entertainers will be Sorority
( Singers. On March q the humorist
c. l.. Burgderfer will occupy the ev-
ening closing the season. Tickets for
these two entertainments are now Of
fered for so cents, a bargain price.
The Missionary, Prof. Osborn gave a
Missionary pageant in Aberdeen NJ. h.
Church on Wednesday evening with an
interesting discourse on the work in
| foreign fields. Music was rendered by
the choir and orchestra.
Miss Ida Michael has returned from
visit to DIR. Mary Deem and Mrs. &.
X. kirwan, of Baltimore.
Mrs. William l.. Wilson, entertained
the b. &, Club at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. u. Osborn of
Boothby Hill, on Friday evening. Pri2-
es for 500 were won by Misses Miriam
Little, Dorothy Kriete and Mr. G. Cor
don Mitchell.
The ladies of the Aberdeen Library
board have fitted up an attractive room
in the Wins building and have moved
their books from the tireman's hall.
The new room is on the main street,
Bel Air Avenue, in the business center
and is on the second floor of the build
ing. The library will hold subscrip-
ton card party on Friday evening and
dance on the evening Of the 30th inst.
Rev. W. A, Price and Mrs. Price en-
tcrtained the Juniors of Grove Prsby-
terrain Sunday School and gave them Il
delightful treat in the Sunday school
room. Mr. Price frequently gives
simple sermons of ten minutes to these
little ones to encourage church atten-
dance.
Misses Julia Mitchell and Esther Os-
born spent the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Leach, of Forest Park.
Mrs. Katharine Skinner, of Boston,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Susie o. Ba-
kcr
Mrs. Frank f.. Baker is spending the
week end with Mrs. l.. W. Baxter, OF
Philadelphia.
Mrs. o. W. Blair, of Portland, Ore
gon, is with her sister, Miss Letitia
Slice, who is critically i'll at the home of
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Cicero G..
Slice, of Aberdeen.