davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-03-04
RECEPTION FOR
Y YOUNG FOLK

The reception given recently by
the wilmington Y. p. b. to the 9TH
er Y. p. BIS OF New Castle County
was voted a most enjoyable affair.
In addition to the singing OF stirring
Y. p. b. songs, by all present, J.
Frank Huss and Mrs. Elsie Downing
sang solos. Among the speakers
were Mrs L. V. Atkins. state Y. p.
b. Secretary. Miss Rietta NJ. Emer-
son. a former State Y. p. b. secre-
tary and Miss Gladys widrick, of
East Syracuse. y. Y, who brought
greetings from the New York State
Y. p. b. Federation Mrs. X. 3.
Dockety, recording secretary OF the
State W. c. T. U. wished the young
folks Gods Speed in the work OF
the new Federation.
Master Charles and Miss Margaret
Bicking played duet and Miss Nc
Ginley gave a cornet solo. The
closing number Of the program was
a one-act playlet. The Blonde Per
son" under the direction of Mrs
Bertha Biddle Williams.
After the playing Of several games
cards were distributed to each guest
bearing the name of a state or its
capital. AS each state located its
capital. the winner was invited into
another room where refreshments
were served.
Mrs. Bertha McCaulley Foster
county secretary and president OF
the entertaining branch presided
Miss Ethel Mccall was general chair
man. There we're over 100 guests
and hve branches represented.
Evening journal., 1922-03-04
CLUB CARD PARTY.

Under the auspices OF the hospi-
tality committee OF the Washington
Heights Century Club. a card party
will be given in the club house, 2sOO
Boulevard on Thursday afternoon
March 9. The party will be the last
OF series which has been conduct
ed by the ways and means commit
tee. The proceeds Of all the affairs
have been given to the mortgage
fund Of the club. Both progressive
and pivot playing will be enjoyed
and prizes will be awarded.
Evening journal., 1922-03-04
M1ssIoN soCIErY ELECrs.

At the meeting Of the woman's
Foreign Missionary Society OF Mad
eley Church held on Thursday eve
ming at the home OF Mrs. william
Alexander, SOS South Heald street
the following officers were elected:
President, Mrs. Emma Fallowfeld:
first vice-president, Mrs Luther NJ.
Broadway; second vice-president
Mrs. William Alexander; recording
secretary, Mrs. Alfred Temple: as
sistant recording secretary. Mrs.
Carrie Faulkner; treasurer, Mrs. May
Cook; assistant treasurer, Mrs Will
liam Goodman; corresponding secre-
tary, Mrs Bertha DeWolf; collectors
! Mrs. Florence Purse and Mrs. Will
liam Alexander; devotional leaders
Mrs Anna Faulkner and Mrs. WILL
liam Warren; sick committee. Mrs
John Assay, Mrs. Theodore Ryan and
Mrs William Goodman. flower COM
mittee, Mrs. Reba McClenghan.
Evening journal., 1922-03-04
The Break O'DalUn
by E. S. b.

All through the long dark night the two sat watching
The sleeping baby in her tiny bed
They hoped and feared prayed and mutey
And gazed through tears upon her curly head.
Her breath short flushed with fever;
They feared her little journeys was nigh;
Death glided through the in ghosty silence.
Unheedng the poor mothers anguished cry.
The father face ne helpless
SO near. and yet alone. his baby lay
To fight with lowering Death the river;
He prayed to God to let his darling stay.
Then Life came dancing through the velvet darkness
To kiss the sleeping child. Death was gone
The stars grew pale and hckered into grayness:
The baby lived-and smiled-at break o'dawn
Evening journal., 1922-03-04
1Z23.....!!E!5I I1...'...|.'.:..:::|.::.:|| s5!5

Miss Anna Wilson. of Montrose,
and Noble j. Cavender, of this city.
were married on Wednesday at the
parsonage Of Epworth NJ. T. Church
by the Rev. Essell p. Thomas. Tke
couple was attended by Miss p. l..
Mousely OF sllverside. and ID. Fore,
OF Philadelphia. After a wedding
trip, Mr.. and Mrs. Cavender will
live at Montrose.
Evening journal., 1922-03-04
no REHEARsE oRAToRIo

The first rehearsal of Meriadante's
Oratorio lie settle ultime parole"
will be held next Tuesday evening
in Knights OF Columbus Hall.
An invitation is extended by the
Rev. Dr. Grant to all church choirs
and clubs of the city to participate
in the chorus The quartette from
New York will sing all solo parts.
namely Miss Kathleen Lawler. Miss
Nevada Van der Verr. John Finne-
gan and John Scheiegal.
Evening journal., 1922-03-04
MssIoN Study CLAss

An inter-parochial mission study
class will be held in St Andrew s
parish house at 2.15 o'clock every
Tuesday afternoon during Lent. The
first OF the series OF classes will start
next Tuesday. Mrs. Charles r. Pan
coast. OF Philadelphia will be the
leader. Last year Mrs. Pancoast
conducted a similar class and gave
many helpful talks to the women.
Although the class is under the
auspices of the Women's Auxiliary
of the Episcopal Church. all wo-
men interested are invited to attend
Evening journal., 1922-03-04
ENTIRE NOUS TO
PRESENT PLAY

The Entire Nous Chapter OF West
Minister Guild Of West Presbyterian
Church will present three-act com
edy at the New Century Club on the
evening OF March Il. entitled "A
Case for Sherlock Holmes" The
play Is mystery from beginning to
end and Is sure to hold the interest
Of it's audience. The cast has been
working hard for the past month.
with Miss Grace Baird as coach.
Members OF the cast are as follows:
Eugenia Michalford, the bride Mar
jorie Bogart; Wilifred Sherman.
Genevieve Ritchie; Olive Lowering.
Gertrude Pyle; Helen Pinckley.
Ethel Grier; Julia Marden, Emma
Keithley; Ruth Winship, Catherine
McRae: Cyrene Whitcomh. Eu-
genia's aunt. Verona Rutter; Lavinia
Whitcomb. Helen J. Jacobs
In addition TO the play. the mem
bers OF the Guild will conduct a
store, at which may be purchased
groceries. homemade cake. home
made bread, candy including home
made fudge They will also have
preserves and all kinds OF canned
vegetables Talcum powder, fac'
powder, creams. tooth paste anC
other necessities will be among theii
wares. The store may be visited be
fore and after the play, and also be
tween the acts. and you can be as
a,rad ~ Drompt attention.
Tickets may be purchased from
any member Of the Guild, or at thu
door OF the Century Club that oven
ing. Reserved seats may be pur-
chased through any member OF the
Guild or direct communication
with Helen Jacobs. Phone 575b-W
Or Ethel Grier, Phone 52s3.
Evening journal., 1922-03-04
WESTMINSTER Guild

The Westminster Guild. Of West
minister Church held its annua
meeting last week. Tke following
officers were elected Mrs. George :
Coppage. president Mrs. W. T.
Craig. vice president; Miss Jul.
Johnson. secretary; Mrs. Cars.
May, treasurer. The guild Is 8,
ranging for a bazaar later in til.
season. On Monday afternoon du-
ing Lent It will have a Bible sSud,
class. led by Mrs. ]. P. Cochran, o:
Persia.
Evening journal., 1922-03-04
SLSTERHOOD
PACKAGE PARTY

The Sisterhood OF the Adash Ko-
desh congregation will hold a pack
age party at 100 o'clock tomorrow
evening in the vestry Of the Temple,
sixth and French streets. There
will be many surprises in each pack
age. The members OF the Sisterhood
have been making many pretty
pieces OF handwork to go into the
package. Packages Of goodies will
be offered. Refreshments will be
served free during the evening.
Evening journal., 1922-03-04
MARCH HARE FROLIC.

A bazaar under the auspices OF the
Bellefonte Community League was
began last night and will continue
tonight The affair which is being
held in the Bellefonte Community
House. is known as a "March Hare
Frolic." A special entertainment
was presented last evening. cafeteria
supper was served and dancing was
enjoyed. The same program will be
followed this evening. The proceeds
will 80 toward the Leagues Fund.
Evening journal., 1922-03-04
SIGMA PHI DANCE

Sigma AIpha Phi Fraternity gave
a dance last evening in the club
room OF the Hotel DUPONT. Music
was furnished by shorter's orches.
ira. The dance was limited TO mem
bers OF the organization. An inter.
esting social program has been ar.
ranged for the spring and summer
By the fraternity.
Evening journal., 1922-03-04
NINE. CURL PLANA SATURDAY TEAS
GIVES RECITAL FOR W. p b. WOMEN

For the benefit OF a select num-
Der Of friends and music lovers
Nine. Isabella Curl-Piana. color
atura soprano, gave complimentary
song recital in the Playhouse yes
terday afternoon. Nine Curl-Piana
is an American and has studied and
sang much in Europe. Her voice is
excellently trained and well-pltched.
Louis L. Aryan. the accompanies.
had planned to give a number Of
piano solos but was unable to OBJ
tain a concert grand plano in time
for yesterdays recital. Nine. Curl
Piana's program was as follows:
Conservation. Manney: Thistle
down, Cadman; Barbiere di Siviglla.
Una Voce POGO Fa :" SO Wen Go No
More a Rowing" Maud Vaerie White;
A Minuet OF Long Ago Harriet
Young: Lezione di Gurgheggio.
Guagni-B Benvenuu; la Boheme. 81
mi chiamano Mimi Puccinl; Don
Pasquale "Cavatina," Donizetti
Evening journal., 1922-03-04

4 GllIiiIII:iIiI!!IHlH.
ISY|ogS'..y "a S%7' Sl','''ii''
N. n

Miss Marie Keimig. OF Elizabeth,
\. j.. who is spending the winter
here with her sister Mrs. w. C.
Blatz. entertained al bridge on
Thursday afternoon.
Miss Laura X. vrooman left
Thursday evening for Toronto, Can
ada. where she has become actively
engaged in welfare work. Miss
Vrooman has been a visitor in this
city since Christmas. She is a daugh-
ter Of the Rev and Mrs. w. A.
Vrooman.
Miss Alice Candee and Miss Kath-
erne Armstrong went to Princeton,
\. j.. today to attend the Princeton
Prom.
Miss Catherine Hughes. OF Bed
ford. Pa, who has been visiting re-
latives and friends in this city left
for her home yesterday.
Miss Edith Hodgeman, Of New
York. is the guest OF Miss Frances
Patterson.
Miss Jennie jenkins, Baltimore,
Nd. is the guest OF her brother and
sister-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs f. p.
Jenkins. 1911 Franklin street. on
Thursday evening Mrs. jenkins en-
tertained at bridge in honor Of her
guest.
Miss Elizabeth S. Young and Miss
Anna Gruhb were guests at dance
last evening given by Miss Rebecca
Jessup. of woodbury., y. j.. at the
Aldine Hotel Philadelphia. Miss
Young, Miss Grubb and Miss Jes-
sup were former students at the
Mary Lyon School. Swarthmore. Pa.
Mrs. James n. Ginns 1905 Boule-
ward is in New York for few days
Mrs. Rita Kraft. one Of Whining
toms well known vocal soloists. will
sing at the Ladies' Night" which
the TAN Cedars will hold on Mon
day evening in the Auditorium.
Henry Lee Tatnall spent the past
weekend as the guest OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter G. Tatnall in Smyrna.
Mrs. JOHN S. Hoffecker is spending
some time at the Delaware House,
Smyrna.
william Ruth. Jr., spent the past
weekend in Dover.
Mrs. Caleb S. layton entertained
at luncheon yesterday.
Miss Bertha Ernst. Of Boston. Is
the guest Of her brother and sister
in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles f.
Ernst. at Holly Oak.
Mrs. william christy Davis, Of
Falmouth. Mass. is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. W. c. Pryor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erasmus James, OF
Bridgeville. entertained on Tuesday
evening, IN honor OF the tenth we'd
ding anniversary Of their son-in-law
and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. c. Vic
tor
Miss Blanche Whitecraft. $40
West Twenty-second street, is con-
fned to her home with severe at
tack OF grip.
Miss Gladys Widrick, OF East
Syracuse. y. Y. who came down for
the colonial reception. given by the
Wilmington Y p. b. was the house
guest over the weekend OF Mrs.
Clara b. White, III west Ninth
street
Mrs. Bertha McCaully Foster gave
a luncheon on Saturday in honor OF
Miss Widrick and Mrs. l.. V. Atkins
the state Y. P. B. Secretary.
Evening journal., 1922-03-04
NoRTHFIEID LEAGUE.

The Wilmington Northheld League
will hold the first Of a series OF
Lenten meetings on Monday in the
Y w. &. A. rooms. s04 Market
street The class will NEE; from $50
o'clock TO 7.SO o'clock and viii be
led by Miss Bertha Harlan. The
subject sor the series Sill be six
lessons from tks life o. Christ"
Evening journal., 1922-03-04
PENN SONS AT SUPPER.

The annual supper OF the Della
ware Alumni of the University OF
Pennsylvania will be held in the VIII
mington Country Club at o'clock
this evening. Two hundred guests
are expected. The committee In
charge consists OF w. w. Rhodes,
DR. =. IL. Keaveny. Major William Il.
baldwin and NathanIel w. Howell.
Evening journal., 1922-03-04
RrACOMs AT POMPEH

Advices have been received from
Europe that Prof and Mrs William
II. Beacon. are In Pompeil 1t will be
rememb mbered that Prof. and Mrs.
Beacon sailed from New York on
February 4 on the steamship Car
mania. for a Mediterranean cruise.
They will tour Europe, northern
Africa and western Asia.
Evening journal., 1922-03-04
HIGH SENIORS ELECT.

At a meeting OF the Senior Class
Of the Wilmington High School held
on Thursday afternoon the following
officers were elected for the ensuing
term: President. Harold Ladd, vice
president. Miss Amy Macklem; sec
retary, Miss Josephine Clark; treas
urer, Robert Seward.
Evening journal., 1922-03-04
MISS WALES SINGS

At the annual meeting OF the
Philadelphia League of Unitarian
and other liberal Christian women,
held Thursday in the First Uni
tartan Church. Eighth and West
streets, several vocal solos We're
sung by Miss Isabelle b. Wales. She
was accompanied on the piano by
Miss Mabel S. Haley.
Evening journal., 1922-03-04
sIpPER AT CHrRCH

The Epworth League OF Harrison
Street NJ e. Church win give a
cream chicken supper next Thurs
day evening in the church basement.
supper will be served from sac un-
Ill 7.s0 o'clock. The proceeds will
be given to the church house fund.
Evening journal., 1922-03-04

and Elisha Lee, both OF Philadelphia.
The remainder OF the afternoon Will
be given over to musical program
and Social meeting.
Miss Hester Jones' club paper
Little Journeys to Unknown Cor-
ners." was enjoyed by the members
Of the New Century Club on Tues
day. The gist of the paper was
See America before you go abroad.
Three dollars will be contributed to-
ward the Home Demonstration Prize.
John Pool gave several piano solos
Mrs. George Heldmyer has pre-I
pared an interesting program foI
next Tuesdays meeting. including
fancy dancing by Virginia JohnsonI
The monthly business meeting cd
Wilmington Chapter. No. -. VOL
mems order National Association ot
Retail Druggists. will be held at 2.3l
O'Clock on next Wednesday afterI
noon at Mrs. r. A. Walters hos
pital SOS West street. Mrs. p Al
NJ. Rovitu will be hostess. The|
speaker will be Mrs. Henry D. Boy
er president of the State Federation
Of Women's Clubs. Plans will I'D
discussed for a st. Patrick's DAN
party TO be given by the club.
A meeting OF the II. G. D. Clulj
was held last evening at the homd
Of the club secretary. Miss Marie NJ
/ Mcmahon. Plans were discussed
for a dance to be given by the clud
after the Lenten season.
A Women's Auxiliary OF the Iau1
renee Roberts Post, American Lerl
ion Will be organized next TuesdaJ
evening at the home Of Mrs. will
nam c. Speakman. Miss MarioriJ j
carp. OF the Home Bureau. Ameri
can Red Cross Wilmington Chan
ter viii talk Of the relief work he ]
ing done by the Red Cross amons
eN-service men. The mem bershirl
or the Women's Auxiliary is expect
ed to be between 30 and 40.
Current Events Glass Of tho yvuI
mington New Century Club will ba
nelu az 1880 o'clock Tuesday morn
ing. Mrs f. NJ. Barsham Is chair
man OF the class for the month.
current Events will be given by Mrs
Carlton T. Bridgham. Mrs. c. 6
Hammitt Will read a paper entitled
'Chemistry's recent Contribution Ia
our Physical Well Being" Mis-.
Madeline Reed, chairman OF music
Tor March has secured Miss Iavina
King, Of West Chester. Pa. pianist
Z who VIII play several selections. Her
numbers will be: "Polonaise Opus
46 No. 70" MacDoweM: "Twe
Larks, Leschetizky; "Staccatc
Etude," Rubenstein. Miss Reid viii
give historical sketch of the com.
posers whose numbers Miss Kina
will play Mrs F. J. Blatz. will read
a sketch on modern poetry.
Pollyanna Branch Internationa
Sunshine Society met last evening al
the home Of Mrs. Thomas II. Barnes
. l27 West Eighteenth street. The
hostesses were Mrs. Barnes and
81 Mrs. Harvey Draper
AT MAsON's LADIES NIGHT.
Mr. and Mrs. William ]. High0elf
and Mr.. and Mrs william X. Wi
Hanson, OF this city. were IN Phila.
- delphia last evening as guests o.
q Elkins Lodge No. 646. A. F. and A
, NJ. which celebrated Ladies Night
, Past Grand Master Highheld was tn,
3 aoeaker OF the evening. His subiec
was "Fraternalism. Martin Goolo
yam. who was here last week as
guest OF st. Johns Commandery. wa,
the POSTMASTER
Miss Beatrice Kendall Eaton. con
70 tralto. who sang here last week. wa.
. the chief musical attraction at tn,
function last evening which was hel,
In the gold room OF the Adeipb
Hotel and attended by $50 mason
and their wives and daughters.
Evening journal., 1922-03-04
viii 1t Be Permanent?
AN Editorial by the Society Editor)

EditorR by the Society Edltor)
an $500 getting their
bobbing statistics Wlmington hun
Wilmington their hair short
bobbed coming a institution
only generations their hair
dculed
A years without bobb may
curiosity generally is
requisite for making fad a established
Evening journal., 1922-03-04
BELLEFONTE COMMUNITY CLUB

The monthly business meeting OF
the Bellefonte Community League
will be held In the Community Hall.
Monday evening at o'clock. All in
terested citizens are invited to at
tend.
Evening journal., 1922-03-04

he Mcdowell Jacobs who
8 Franklin
street. University Eng
in
academic the Friends school this which
TO be
training specialization n
Evening journal., 1922-03-04

Under the auspices Of the Entire
Nous Chapter of Westminster Guild
OF West Presbyterian Church a three
act comedy entitled "A Case for
Sherlock Holmes" will be presented
next Saturday evening in the New
Century Club Miss Genevieve
Richie. who is n member of the
cast, will play the role Of the maid
OF honor in the wedding which takes
place in the performance. Miss
Ritchie has taken an active part in
many other dramatic affairs given
by the Guild and is always well re-
ceived She is a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis +. Ritchie, 1902 jefferson
street
Evening journal., 1922-03-04

In Spain a womans mantilla is
held as sacred. and 1t cannot be sold
for debt.
Evening journal., 1922-03-04

and Elisha Lee, both OF Philadelphia
The remainder OF the afternoon Will
be given over to a musical program
and social meeting.
Evening journal., 1922-03-04

A meeting of the II. G. D. CluH
was held last evening at the home
OF the club secretary. Miss Marie y.
Mcmahon. Plans were discussed
for dance to be given by the club
after the Lenten season.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-19
THE TNIATRF9
COURT THEATRE

Little Orphan Annie" that James
Whitcomb Riley wrote about would
have had a good time with the Court.
ney Sisters who will come with the
Troubles OF 1922" TO the Court Thea
TIE. on Friday and Saturday. Dncem.
bar 2o-2G. Tor orphans are their
hobby.
We don't adopt any. legally" ex.
plained one OF these stars OF Shubert
Vaudeville, because W. don't stay IN
one place long enough to CIV" them
proper care, but we find other ways
TO help. They call us Fairy God
mothers and the Picture Post Card
Ladies and Aunt Goody. and all kinds
Of pretty names"
Whe the Troubles OF 1922" CON-
pany is well settled in a city. the
Courtney sisters hecin to look around
and get acquainted. One Of tho first
places they inquire about is the loca
orphanagc. If there isn't any. the!
do not hesitate TO urge the mayor or
other chief men Of the place to foun1
, one.
TOO bad. Miss Courtney" said one
Of these leading citizens, but all our
children have fathers and mothers: or
II any of them are left helpless. some.
BODY adops them"
Why, guess this must be heaven
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-19
ATTACKS LEAGUE PACT
Continued from Page one.)

~ tor the regulation Of the Turkish
straits was given out I'm summarized
form. tonight.
Chapter one provides for contlrma~
,inn uf Turkeys sovereignty over the
:~,raits. the latter being defined as IN
Guiding the Straits OF Dardanelles. Sea
OF Marmora, the Eosphorus and the
AEGEAN Islands.
Chapter two specifics the regulations
applicable In time VI peace to merchant
ships and commercial airplaneS. which
would have full liberty OF passage mi
10 warships and military forces. Il de-
rl1rcs that, BY virtue Of a principle
"a long time established" the straits
would he ~rccogntzed as closed TO the
warsh!rs, including submarines. or all
nav!cs .xccptinS Turkeys. and the
ufch, uf all military airplanes. except
Turkish machines. would he prohibited.
However. In absolutely Isolated ana
exceptional cases. and for definite pur-
poses, Turkey. By special DEGREES duly
published, could authorize the passage
Of light warshipS. submarines eScIuded'
The limit Of these warships
would 10 six thousand Il the gun cal
ibre limit - C~cntimetc!E.
During wartime. In case Turkey "ere
neutral, all merchantmen could pass
freely with the under standing that Tur-
kew reserved the right 20 adopt proper
stems 10 safeguard her neutrality.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-19
LIBERTY THEATRE

Leah Baird returns to the LioeTt!
Theatre Monday, Tuesday and "ed'
nesday IN her newest production Tor
Associated Exhibitors, entitled "Wheb
the De;il Drives" 1t IS said 10 pre-
sent another angle Of Sisters unoei
the skin"
Miss Baird wrote the story, show
ing how the Devil can provoke the
same made impulse In two women
however great may be the gulf Do
tween them In education. class u
morals. Miss Baird herself plays n
role OF the woman with a pasta
m who laid the wealth OF hsi
soul at a mans feet. and then FOUND
that the more she gave. the less she
could demand.
PLENTY of love interest In provided
in its dral romance. which Is said. to
keen the story going ut a fast pace
building M to a powerful climax. PAU
Scardon directed when the Devil
Drives" which is interpreted by 4
sp'end'd cast. including Airline Pretty,
Picard Tucker. Vernon steel ana
Katherine Lewis.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-19
tsY DWIGHT Il. r1rnR,

The program o: legislation outlined
Gy United STATE Sena,or-e!ect Mansne!d
~. Nicely. at the Charleston gathering
icef Democratic legislators las; week.
Seemingly found n very ready ~elcon"
ever the entire state.
. Senator Neely's program may Dc
brought to a successful completion. bl'
II will have a rocky road TO travel. y
depletion tax and the repeal os The
gross sales FAX will never get by 'ac
~>Legisia;ure without Z fierce and dsS-
perate struggle.
So. Senator Nicely has assumed leadersh!;
ssof the Democratic party by Virtue q:
the high utirc 70 which he was elected.
by virtue " his cha n~lpionship OF the
peoples cause. but principally by viz
tue OF his ability and his fearlessnesS
This Was clearly shown at the Charles
ton meeting. when he VOWED the leTt~-
lativt program h. advocated. and Rite.
the keynote honnrS from state Demo
cratic chairman purlap. whose speech
preceded his and which Was IN give
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-19

Of good roads. vA,Sn We believe Will be.
when completed. Of the finest grade IN
the country. We ,re extremely proud
OF these roads. A. believe that the c.t'-
zens OF th:s state, after they have had
an opportunity To personally Inspect our
various highways. will appreciate our
efforts and Intentions Of giving them
tho best possible for the money.
Seven hundred miles Of roads have
been completed or taken over for main
t~cnancc," continued Major E9rnty. "a
rev contract for ninety miles of addi-
lionaI now roads VIII be 1T some time
Tuesday morning. ] would appreciate
Il II The members Of the k!waniS state
good roads committee attend our Sos
sion Tuesday morning 20 see just how
we conduct cur AFFAIRS
Major Fortrcy thanked the kiwan!S
clubs for their interest In better roads
for West Virginia. and stated that the
road commission was ready at any time
10 go into detail In explaining their
working plans TO any member Of the
Kiwan!s clubs.
The election OF officers OF the kiwan!s
will take place tomorrow morning at
tie concluding session Of the kiTanis
State good roads committed.