davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-10
AMERICAN PORTS.
IBy NALL

CAPE HENRY. Va, May q. 7:35 PM
Passed out tug Chas Greenough. towing
barges Irene. Biwabik and Beattie. Norfolk
for Boston.
FERNANDINA. Fla May 6-Sailed. str
Blorneftord (Nor). kctka.
MOBILE. Ala. May 3-Arrived. str Ny
ANA. New York.
NEW ORLEANS. La. May 6-Sailed from
Port Eads, str Solana. Tampico.
PROvINCETOWN. Mass. May ARRIVED,
tug Germantown. towing barges Ontelaunee
and Neshaminy, from Rockland, Pickering
ard Pocopson. Parkers Flats for Philadel-
phia land proceeded AM sth).
SABINE, Tex, May ARRIVED. str Della
ware (Nor). New Orleans.
The New York herald., 1922-05-10
BALTIMORE.

Sales. Open. High. Low. Last
10 Am w Cor pf p2 ,2 % %
400 Aruu s A. c.. 39H 39K 3oii 3ph
80 Bal Brick pf so 30 so 80
2S Bal Tube pf 30 30 20 20
10 Bal Com Tx. .fc6 t26 1875 126
$50 Bon e. Sons. 34h IS 3tis ~
20 Cit Nat Bank ~ - ~ ~
20 Com Or pf b. c67s 267s 26N c6H
93 Con Coal.... S6is S6z sc S6
10 Con Power f0S 1oS los Jos
81 Con Pow pf. .1ta rs 1f5 lis
20 Dav Chem .. J0n 5ph 5ab sah
20 Hous oil pf 81 81 81 S.
~ Md Casualty. 81 81 81 g.
$50 United Rys. ffL 1tk 1IS 1Sh
$50 u + 4 G.. .135 13J 13J 1JJ
The New York herald., 1922-05-10
AMERICAN PORTS.

tBy Telegraph
ABERDEEN. Wash. May S-Saiied. str
west Isleta. San Francisco.
The New York herald., 1922-05-10
Fire Record

ii:SIias ii st. Ann. av.. Bronx; A. Loss
=. Glaser .......'..'.........Un Unknown
IL 800 TO "a 5th av.: Hotel Brevoort. Tr,ninv
ll3-lo3 w. 13sth ST. Ida Schuter. TriflinE
t:2S-1o0 w. 42d ST.; Elmer Cornell. Trifling
2;oo-1sos LIST av.; Sanitary Brass
a;oo-iis i. ssth st.; Mary i;ii Hart '''''"s
4.so-1"ss,cn "s :i and East RIVER Unknown
s.lo-isi kllen St. Adolf doidstein TrifiIns Snns
io:oo-Is5 Lafayette St; Bullion Co. Unknown
10 0:20-33e Columbus av.. elevated
strcture Interboroush. Unknown
10 0:45-52d st. and Hudson River. scow:
,,.1css ST1sn ", isSth ST.. Mrs: His, lr''i''F
ii:no-ssi7 V. 2sih ST.: Ros: Grippe. Unknown
II ;ho-6i7 W. i5eth ST.. Mary Deegan. .Trifling
i2:s5-34s w. Both st.; Irene Nc
,c;so-Eson, Of ss4 etb sy auto 1nSho"n
truck: New York Butchers. Unknown
1;5o-43d st. and Vanderbilt av:,
2,os-Froos ss'oso Of s4i Amsterdam ay., avnNn0~"
automobile. William Alderman. Trining
2:5o-f6Ith st. and ST. Nicholas av:,
4:2o-sSs W. 2sth ST.. Margaret Ca.
s;ao-ses W. isiisit ST.. rubbish. un.
s:sS-sas broadway. Star Lanprech.
6:4o-Dyckman st. and broadway.
automobile Chevrolet Motor
Co. ..................... Total loss
6:45-2s Y. 22d St. Simon Bros. Unknown
7:to-3i Carmine at, Mary Savarese. .Triling
T;5o-is West Both at: Friedman q
s.sO-sfs Cast i5sd ST.. The Bronx s"'"0N"
o.cc-sSs Be.ery. Il. NJ. custom,
Pants Makers. s...........s..... .TrifltnS
o:0o-Bryant av. and Boston road,
The Bronx: railroad tires. 7.
". T.....+...s.. ........... unknown
o:20-6s1 Amsterdam av.: Sophie
The New York herald., 1922-05-10

The railroads cash increased from
$144.ss0 to $S72.44S. and its other in
vestments decreased S321.SS9 to $500
152, according to its balance sheet.
Notes receivable rose s62,006 to $685.
1873. but notes payable fell $1.969 to
S89,513. Accounts and wages payable
were reduced from s9S5.249 to sS67.536.
The company's profit and loss surplus
dropped $9.72O to $2.751,692.
The New York herald., 1922-05-10
OUT OF TOWN MARKETS

Sales. Open. High. Low. Last.
5000 Interstate r IS 81 1T Al ~
1000 1000 pso Pc p pssssr s =. S aS a cs4 so 5
5000 Pm Elec 1st IS osis asis ash asiz
400 Phi Eleo 6s. .104 1OJ 103 1o3
The New York herald., 1922-05-10
FOREIGN PORTS.
tBy Aiail.l

KINGSTON, ia, prior 20 April So-Arrived.
schr Maplefieid tBr). Guifport (proceeds 10
Mobile after dischargnR).
= MONTREAL. May I--Arrivcd. strs Minnc-
dpss tBrl, Liverpool: Regina tBrl, do.
sailed 7th. strs Moutcalm tBr. Liverpool:
real (Br,, Naples: Cassandra tBr). Glas-
rcw; Metagama tBr). do; Venusia (Br).
I,Y5tion: Canadian Commander tBr), do.
QUEBEC May T--Arrivod strs Gaspesia
liirl, London: Canadian Logger t1r), Bar
bados. &c.
The New York herald., 1922-05-10
NORFOLK SOUTHERN SHORT.
Railroad Reports for 1921 Deficit
of $323,673.

The Norfolk Southern Railroad re-
taxes and charges against a loss OF
$53.561 in 1920. The following table
gives comparisons:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
How B. p. Schulberg
Has Solved Problem
Of Waste i'm Pictures

3, P. schulberg, president of Pre-
ferred Pictures, has worked out plan
whereby all the waste and extravaganza
usually attendant upon production is
sobliterated.
Each person associated with the
production Is given "a financial share in
1T. In this way his interest does not
cease when he receives his last pay
check but continues all during its nas
taon-wide run. 4:
For instance during the filming of
Shadows we struck verysbad weather
while taking our exterior scenes. We
were way behind on our schedule and it
was essential to speed things up. So /
told Director Tom Forman and his COM
pany that we would have to work over
time. From Thursday morning until
Monday night we worked constantly
giving the players only the briefest
respites. The electricians didn't get
any rest at all. Saturday morning
when Forman asked them how they felt
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08

y was In its first popular form. II
y the fate of most music forms--ana
ene same Is TRUE of any new move.
menf In art--that 1t is first fought
aga'nst, gradually develops, interests
musicians and finally becomes an ac-
ceptabie matrix for composition.
The saraband's history is tvn;c,,
ihere Is doubt whether 1t originated
IN Spain or came from the, Orient
about the beginning Of the sixteenth
century. 1t became popular form
OF entertainment in Spain, but aroused
antagonism. Mariana wrote Of tho
sarapand at that time as "a dance and
song, SO lascivious in its words. 80 uylv
IN Its movements, that it inflames even
very modest people, He called it ono
ot the dlsgraces of the nation, while
others branded it as an invention az
satan himself. Cervantes and Guevara
attacked the dance, Lopez de Vega de-
tended it and Philip II suppressed It
tor time. 1t was revived in purer
form later and Rfchelieu introduced it
at the French Court in 1888, dancing
IT III ballet before Anne of Austria.
In England the saraband was trans
formed into country dance and was
introduced as one of the movements Of
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
Fairbaaks's Picture to
Tour Europe .Soof,

For the first tine a photcplay pro-
dnction, American or European, will
tour Great Britain and Continental
Europe as 8 road show attraction when
Douglas Fairbaaks sends "Dougsss
Fairbanks IN Robin Hood" there.
1T is our intention to introduce
typical American methods Of show
nianship.y said Doug. ein the hopa o.
arousii-g as great interest 10 American
pictures In Europe as there is at home.
So far as / know, this VIII bo the frst
time photoplay will be handled as
road show in Europe IN the way we
intend handling Robin Hood
John Fairbanks, genera! manager of
Doug's film affairs, and Clarence
Erickson, his assistant, will leave for
Europe Immediately following the New
York presentation of Robin Hood !.
to manage the Great Britain and Euro
pean tours. Special long run engage
ments of the Fairbanks film will be
put on in the principal cities of the
British Isles, France, Spain, Belgium,
Italy, Switzerland.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08

the suite, and later great composer.
Ike Handel used the saraband in some
OF their noblest writings,
"A little more than century ago the
waltz came under u social ban in Eng
land, Lord Byron writing bitter at
tack on it in 1918. The waltz, the de-
light of our grandparents, was called
disgusting practice devoid Of
grace and improper a century ago.
when Johann Strauss developed the
waltz into the delightful compositions
which were to make him famous It
was the jazz of his day. The Strauss
waitzes became the rage of Europe and
people flocked everywhere to hear them.
II won it's way into concert programs
and Johannes Brahms expressed regret
that heSwas not the composer of the
Blue Danube Brahms sent a photo
graph to Strauss, inscrihing it with
few bars of The, Blue Danube and
the sentiment, Unfortunately, not
written by me-
Il believe that the noisy presenta-
tions of jazz with their incessant cow
bells are on the wane and that the
musical expression of the fox trot is
growing more popular daily With it's
shifted rhythms, its unexpected ac-
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08

cents, its colorful orchestrations oi
musicianly counterpoint and harmonies
it will probably develop into an art
form OF great originality and prom
ises IN important step forward in
American music. There is much ex.
perimentation in syncopation at pres
ent, both here and abroad. Satie and
strayinsky have attempted expression
III the new form with much success
but it is to America that I look for
the fullest development of the finer
jazz writings.
Our classical jazz selections at the
Rialto have been in the nature of ex-
perimentation and have been crafty
ingly successful. We have had to write
our own elaborate orchestrations for
our larger Rialto ensemble, have given
the jazz as careful rehearsals as we
devote to our classic overtures and Sc
lections, and the results have iusti-
fed it,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08

they replied, to man, Tired but add
50 slaat they would work until they
dropped.
= know that no other director ever
got any answer like that from men
whom nc had put through such gruel-
'ng ordeal. but the reason Is simple.
That Is spirit that money cannot buy
and that's why we can make great pic
turcsl for less money than any other
concern in the business.
As q result we can afford to employ
not one star but half dozen. In this
picture our list contains che names Of
Lon easaisey, Harrison Ford, Marguerite
De La Motto, Walter Long, John Sain-
polls and Buddy Messenger
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08

as dances, and musicians have learned
thae she source is never stigma upon
style of composition. Our great SYM
phonles are exemplifcations of how
beautiful dance or series Of dances
can be developed.
The history of music shows the
progression of several crude dances
into more elaborate and musical forms
and their final acceptance. Some of
the finest music, like the saraband,
originated in dance form which was
bitterly denounced and even banned
by royal edict. The waltz became the
center of controversy when it first
reached England. The gavotte was
called the invention of the devil when
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
Jazz Will Become an Important
Music Form, Says Riesenfeld

aJazs is making remarkable progress
and will find its way into the concert
hall shortly, if it follows the precedent
at by other forms of musical compo-
stion," says Hugo Riesenfeld, man
wing director of the Rivoli and Rialto
Theaters, and himself composer Of
note. Mr.. Riesenfeld recently intro
duced jazz in his programs at the
Rialto Theater, giving it a presenta-
tion as fine as that accorded the classic
oyeftnres.
"Jssz is merely colloquial expires
sion and may pass, but the music form
viii probably remain, developing from
dance into concert composition.
Our most dignified music, molds began
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
Betty Blythe's New Picture

Betty Blythe's present picture, which
Is well under way at the whitman Ben
nett studios, is called "The Darling of
the Rich
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
Back Home and Broke
New Vehicle fnr Me;oba,

George Ade wrote "Back Home and
Broke especially for Tommy Meighan,
who will star in it. Mr.. Ade's first
original screen story was s'our Lead
ing Citizen" in which Meighan was
also the star. The author of "Back
Home and Broke" will write the SUBJ
titles for the picture, which will be
put in production this week at the
Long Island studios.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-09
OH! KzDDZES! OO--HOO
 SANTA CT AIS IS HERE

with his wonderful Toyland, he has made. his head. good little boy and girl in New Britain and vicinity
 so make out your list and bring it into this jolly old fellow. He will be here to welcome you every day.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-09
Z Are .!' You Lucky?

The Masquerader will be in store during the next
 S25.Oo prize.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-06
AsAMBLEA EvANGEL1cA
GERRIsH JR.

Durante los dias al 8 del corrients
mes Sc celeb1a en- la Ia. Iglesia PrcsJi
teriana de santurce, en- la Gale del cul-
to, la asamblea semi-anual del Pres
biterio de Pueto Rico.
Ademas de los trabajos regulares de
Csta asamblca Sc celebraran todas las
rochss servicios especiales, tomando par
&c en- ellos prominentes ministries y ami
gos evangeiiccs de la Isla.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-06
Ell REUMATIsMO

/, 'El Ehxiy de- Leonard Para Ia Sonore
me euro Ell reurnatismo,'' es 10 que dicen
muchas personas satisfechas. Lo mismo
puede hacer en- su case. FL reumatismo es
una enfermedad de la sangre, para curarla
cs necesario eliminar de las coyunturas Y
musculos ell acido irico, purihcar y forta.
lecer la sangre. Para este Sc requere un
remedio fuerte y activo que pueda expuI-
sar de-Su cuerpo todas las materias yene.
nosas. FL Ehxir de EeoMdrdi para "a
ScMgYe aliviara
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-06
luna GRAN ECoNOMIA!
AHoRRE DINERO

No hay necesidad de botar los ira
jes viejos, mandandolos al "Dry Clean
ing" del PORTO RICO STAN LAUN-
DRY. Sc transformar&n en- nuevos.
Telefonos 90 1914. San Juan, P. r.
Oficina: Salvador Brau 81. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-06
De BASE BALL
(consinuaci6n de la IA. pag.)

la victoria de los LEONES, Sc propo
men los jinetes arriar la brida los
csballos. sammie al palo, por error de
Cobas, Quien lie puso un bombito en-
las manos, cogi6 primsra. Rogue que
sustituia a Barreiro palea por sobre
segunda; su bola es alcanzada por juicy
guien 1anza segunda y es out Sam
ME, y en- la esperanto de hacer un dou
lie play tira a primera pero Rogue es
safe, Beitia al palo, hitea por sobre So
gurda adelantando Rogue quien, apro
vechandoCe de la oportunidad CORE a
tercera q pesar de que Hoyos trato de
sacarlo de out por bola que lanzara
David. .Ciqui sacrifice al center con la
aststencia del left, Rogue anota. Beitia
.tambi6n adelant6se tercera. Con dos
outs Bcitia en- tercera Thompson Ii
ga I'm hit al center cntrando otra ca
r1'era a pesar de los esfuerzos de Tasio
con su tirada home por sacar de out
al corredor con su tirada al catcher
Modesto. Fabito pone un hit Tasio en-
las manos Y hace el tercer out, dejando
Thompson en- base: Dos carreras a
'sPuerto Rico''. En- ell inning de Salida
el "Ponce" recibe otro cero quedan
0ose con las bases llenas, pues Modesto
cogio la base por bolas, juicy muere en-
manos de la tercera por un foul, Hoycs
da un hit por left y adelanta Modes
to. ambos son adelantados por otro
hit de David M.
S & la tesperanza estaba en- Ell
''leGo'' lie DAWN A. pero la suerte no
gle fayorsee; es struck out por Sammie,
al igual cue Tasio Quedandose tres hom
bres en- base. FL score por los
''jinetes''. ftG
!. CHI E |
Puerto Rico 600 600 OO2-2 5 l !
Ponce 010 600 00O-1 8 1
El juego de la tarde fue realmente
un grande acontecimiento. Podemos con-
siderable que un verdadero juego dc
PROFESSIONALS, pues Ell score asf 10 de-
nuestra Dsbido a la efciente labor del
pitcher Cobas y del center field Tasi9.
con la especial asistencia de DaviI 2
lucy fu6 qua los jinetes Sc las vieron
spretados. Los leones tambien tuvieron
que "moler vidrio'' con la malicia do
los jinetes. Ell ''viejito" Ciqui cada vez
mas malicioso, con la ayuda de Sammie
en- Ell box. ostuvo encajado asf como
tambien 10 estuvieron Beitia y Fabito.
Thompson cada vez mas diestro, insu-
perable. Rogue parece que Sc despierta
ante 81 empuje del adversario, pues jugs
admirable mente bien.
En- mi concepto han sido los dos jue-
Lcs del domingo los mas importantss
abidos en- la Isla durante la presente
tCmporada. Los animos estuvieron to-
COS encendidoS desde ell principle hasta
el fin de cada juegO y no hubo discusio
res innecesarias como en- otras ocasio-
nes las han habido. Las justas dscisio
nes de los umpires fueron debidamente
stscadas por smbos bandos, aunque hu
10 quien en- ell juego de la mafiana pro
testara de la rectitud del umpire Sala
zar, quien como todo buen juez, al no
haber presenciado una jugada, no dierA
un varedicto como Ell que Sc lie queria
imponer diera. !.
GERRIsH JR.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-06
MUY PRONrO

cualquier case de jafeccIones reumaticas O
de gotta. I'd no sufrira mas las torturas
del reumatismo 81 toma ell Ehxir de Leo.
naydi para Ia SdHgre. Este maravilloso
remedio le devolvera la vitaIidad perdida.
alimentara sus venas con sangre pura ro-
ia, regularizara el funcionamento de sus
rihones higado,. y es 81 mejor remedio
que Sc ha conocido para envenenamientos
de la sangre, catarro, ulceras, tanores,
anemia, constituciones debiles, Stills to-
das las denas intermediates de la sangre.
Is especialmente valioso como restaura-
dor de fuerza vigor para hombres mu-
jeres de edad avaRzada. Tome una botella
de ELxiv de Leonard para Ia Sangre y
notara que facilmente su sufrimiento pue,
de ser
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-22

FOR SALE-Fu:nished house of 8 rooms and bath. Mrs. Charles Kreft- ing. l92mo
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-22
WAGE AGREEMENT SIGNED

BILLINGS, Mont, August 22-The coal operators and miners of this state today signed the strike settlement ag- reement regarding wages and work ing conditions. The men will resume work tomorrow morning with the first day shift.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-22

If you have anything to do in the line of swork, I am at your service. You can find me or reach me by tele- phone at Jordon's Valet Service, Mad ison 103. D. CRIGLER. ksep1
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-22

WANTED-A second hand desk. Ellskorth's 19Stf
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-22

FOR SALE-Piano in good condition Phone Adams 152. 1S7tf!
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-08-18
YOUh6 LAD DROWNED,

A great blow was suffered in
Rainclle on August 1st, when it be-
came known that little Guy David
Fury, the youngest child of Mr.. Hy.
II. and Mrs. Fannie Fury was drown
ed in the creek while in swimming
with three Of his little friends. He
WAS nine years, If months and IS
days old, and was the idol of the
home. Guy was a bright little fellow
and was loved by all who knew him
Besides his parents, he is survived
by five half-sisters and three half
brothers. namely, Mrs. Mamie Young
and Mrs. Bette Young of Nicola
Mrs. Josephine Rogers. of RainclIc:
Mrs. Florence NanBurcn, of Selma.
Va: Mrs. Dora Sullivan, of White
Sulphur Springs; Willie Bates, of
Sweet Springs, and Lawnie and
Leonard Bates, at home, and one
full brother, Danny. On Thursday
ftcrnOon after funeral services at
the VI. L. Church, conducted by the
pastor, Rev. w. II. Frazier. the little
body was laid to rest there. to await
the coming Of MS lord at the resur-
rection of the just.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-08-18
NUMBER 9
lEIST-PURYIS.

The many friends of the contract
ing parties will be interested to
know of the marriage of Miss Helen
Winnifred Leist and Mr.. John Mayo
Purvis, which took place Tuesday
evening, August 8, 1922, at eight
O'Clock, Rev. r.. l.. Kinnaird being
tie officiating clergyman. Mr.. Pur-
Wis is Il resident of Alexandria, Va,
where he is in government employ
and has very many friends in Romeo
vertc made during his visits here.
The bride is the second daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander p. Leist, Of
Ronceverte, and had resided in
Ronccverte up to the last few years.
She has recently completed her
course in training as II registered
nurse. having studied at Alexandria
Hospital and with DR.. Softer in the
hospital at Marlinton. and has made
an enviable record in her work.
She has a great circle Of friends who
unite in heartiest good wishes for a
future of happiness and prosperity.
The happy couple left on the night
train for their future home in Al
exandria, Va, after a visit to east
ern points of interest.-NeUs.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-08-18
AMssicAH LESION STATE CONVENTION

A continuous round Of pleasure
and Excitement is what the Blue
field American Legion Post is pre-
pairing for the West Virginia State
Convention Of that organization
which will be held in that city on
September ii, Is, and 10th.
A program almost unparalleled
by any State Convention in the
country and far exceeding anything
that has been attempted in this
State before is being prepared by
the Bluefield Legion backed by the
Chamber of Commerce, Community
Service and other organizations
which are throwing themselves
wholeheartedly behind. the local
post. In making their preparations
a little thing like money is no object
to the people of Bluchcld. They
want to make it known that they
arc especially anxious to have as
many Of the boys present as can pos
sibly come and they will see that
they are treated royalty. Put.thesc
dates-Septembcr II, Is, 18th
down in your note books and pre-
pare to attend
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-08-18
DISTRICT RURAL SCHOOL

A District Rural School for the
study of the problems of the coun-
try Church and its relation to the
community which it Scrvs will be
held at Hinton, w. Va, Tuesday
and Wednesday, August 22nd and
23rd, at the Methodist Church. The
school will be in charge of the Pre-
siding Elder Of the Lcwisburg Dis
trict, Rev. W. o. Talbcrt. and fac
,ulty of some Of the best teachers
and lecturers to be found anywhere
Will be on the program.
The school is offered to all per-
sons interested in the betterment of
the country church and its better
adaptation to the service of the com
munity which it serves.
There will be four sessions of the
school-morning, afternoon and
night of August 22nd, and morning
of August the 23rd. The morning
session will begin at 9 O'Clock. All
persons interested in the study of
advanced methods of work in the
country church are cordially invited
to attend this school. There are no
school fees of any kind req quired of
students, not even collection.
.Rev. w. o. Talbert, Lewisburg,
w. ", will be gald to answer any
questions about the school TO per
sons interested
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-08-18
LINC0LN-D0UGlAS DEBATE,

The city Of Frecport, Illinois ex-
poets $4,000 visitors there on August
26th, for the siXty-fourth annivcr-
sary OF the famous LincoIn-Douglas
debate on slavery. Senator Pat
Harrison, Mississippi's fiery Demo-
cratic statesmen, and Albert J. Bev-
crid9c. Republican candidate from
Indiana for the United States Sen
ate. are to be the speakers. The
gathering promises to be the biggest
political meeting Of the year in Hi
noiS. The historic debate took
place there August 81, 1888. but as
the 9th falls on Sunday this year
the meeting has been advanced on
day. More than $4,000 gathered that
day to hear of the national prob
lcn-slavcry-from the dominant
political figures in the State.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-08-18
RESIGNED.

The many friends of MIR. and Mrs
Walter A. Snow, State Secretary Of
Sunday School work in West Vir-
ginia will regret to know that he
has resigned his position as State
Secretary and Mrs. Snow rs Sup
erintendent of the State Primary
Sunday School work. Their resig-
nation is to take place October the
first. Mr.. Stow goes to the State of
Missouri wheEe he has accepted the
State Sccretaryship of Sunday
Schools for THAT State.
Mr.. Snow has been an efficient
and energetic worker since he came
to West Virginia and assumed the
work Of the position about four
years ago.
The Executive Council of the
West Virginia Sunday School AS
sociation, in recent meeting in
Charleston, elected w. r. Hill as
his successor. Mr.. Hill, for some
time, has been Field Secretary for
the Fayette County Sunday School
Association and is reported to be an
able man and will doubtless make a
good successor to Mr.. Snow.
The Sunday School work in West
Virginia has made great advance
ment in the past few years and is
by faE the most important branch
Of Church work. ..