davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-17
HONOR lINColNs MEMORY
Wreath Lad on Grave In Cemetery
Near Springfield, Illinois.

Near Springfield, Illinois.
Springfield, ILL., - Vice President
CGSlidge and General ]. j. Pershing,
in behalf of the American nation, hon.
ored the memory of Abraham Lincoln
here.
Through crowds which lined the
streets where Lincoln often walked
the two distinguished Americans
passed to visit the old homestead
where Lincoln lived and worked be,
fore he went to Washington to lead
the nation through the trying days OF
civil war
With solemn dignity they placed a
simple wreath upon the tomb where
the body of the martyred president
lies in Oak Ridge cemetery.
Crowds lined the streets as the Wis.
itors passed through, accompanied by
Governor Small, other state officials
aud led by the state militia.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-17


Clyde A. Super of Bickleton has been
appointed postmaster at Cleodell, a
new postoffce in Klickitat county.
Seventy-five cents out of every dol.
lar of taxes collected in Thurston
county during 1922 will so for schools
and roads.
The Standard Oil company within
30 days will begin construction of a
warehouse and gasoline and kerosene
tanks in Napavine.
Resignation of E. H. Nash as repre-.
sentative from The SD district, San
Juan county, has been announced by
Governor Louis f. Hart
Clarke county has started suit
against los property owners of the
county, to foreclose on several hundred
parcels of land on which taxes are de.
linquent
Wheat prices at Walla Walla, which
have been looking up for several days,
have resulted in some sales more than
$4,000 bushels being disposed of in
two days,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-17
A NICE VALENTINE
Cove, Wash, 2-13- 30

Cove, Wash, 2-13- 30
Dear Mr.. Smock:
| know that | am a little late;
but better late than never, so
here comes the Two Bucks, it
is the best valentine I can send
you. 1t will help to pay for
the good editorials we get every
Friday in the year. They are
worth the $500, then we get
all the news and continued
stories in the bargain. You will
understand that | am satisfied,
and ] hope you are, so please
extend my subscription up to
New Years day 1923. Wishing
you health, wealth and prosper
ity, | am
Respectfully yours,
A. c. Moe.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-17
Rum Imports S4,711,oo0.

Washington, D. C.-Liquor imports
during the past year increased by
nearly sl,5OO,0O0, as compared with
1920, while shipments of soft drinks
into the country fell off by more than
100000 during the same period, ac.
cording to foreign trade reports made
public by the commerce department,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-17
FORMER VASHON BOY
WEEDS EVERETT LADY
Fred Wiman Joins Army Of
Benedicts Winning Heart
and Hand Of Miss Winter

The many island friends Of
Frederick s. Wiman will be IN
tcrcstcd in learning of his mar
riagc which was celebrated in
the Trinity Episcopal church at
Everett, as the following an.
noumccmcnt from an Everett
paper says:
"With simplicity Az its key
note, the marriage Of Miss kath.
armc Winter, only daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Newman Tannah
Winter, to Frederick Samuel Wi
man of Seattle, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. II. Wiman Of Portage,
was solemnized this afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock in Trinity Episco-
pal church in the presence OF
over 200 guests, many from Out
of town and from the Univcr-
sity of Washington. The beau
tiful interior of the church with
the rich colors of its stained
glass windows and panels needs
little further adornment to form
perfect setting for wedding
and this afternoon large bowls
of deep Lillian Russell roses.
placed on the affairs and organ
were the only decorations used,
Tall waxcn tapers in shining
brass candelabra burned during
the ceremony. While the guests
assembled a program of organ
music was played including
Prelude" Liadow; " Andmti-
no. Mac Dowell; "Salut d.
Amour" Elgar, and the wedding
march from "Lohengrin" which
announced the bridal party. The
bride, walking with her father,
who gave her in marriage, was
attired in her travelling costume,
a smart dark blue poiret twill
tailleur, embroidered in gold and
narrocain with hat of shiny
black material trimmed with
burnt feathers on one side. Her
corsage bouquet was of orchids
and lilies of the valley, with a
frill of orchid color ostrich. Mrs.
Arthur Clarence Reyes of Spo-
kane, a sorority sister of the
bride, was matron of honor and
wore a stunning gown of black
canton crepe, heavily fringed
and large black hat. Her
corSage bouquet was composed
of pale pink roses, lavender
sweet pease and freesias with a
frill of orchid color ostrich. Lit
tie Miss Barbara Winter, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. W. Neal
Winter, and a niece of the bride,
made dainty little ring bearer
in her frock of ruffled yellow
georgette crepe. carrying the
ring on a white satin pillow.
The bride was met at the altar
by the groom, his best man, Mr..
Robert Bender of Seattle, and
the Rev. Edgar Martin Rigers,
who performed the ceremony.
The ushers We're Mr.. Bryan Win
ter, brother of the bride, Mr..
Howard Wright, Mr., Carl Will
son and Mr.. jess Hall of Seat
tie. After the service Mr.. and
Mrs. Wiman received congratu-
lations in the foyer of the church
and then left on motor trip,
the destination being kept see
ret. After March | they will
be at home at 1911 Twelfth ave
nue. N. E., Seattle. Mrs. Wiman
was graduated from the Univer-
sity of Washington, where she
became affiliated with Kappa
Kappa Gamma sorority, with the
class of January, 1920, and is one
of Everett s most charming girls
Mr.. Wiman was graduted from
the university in June, 1921, and
is a member of Theta Delta Chi
fraternity
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-17

resolution condemning the 'presi.
Dental banquet" special train proposed
by Governor Hart was drafted by a
committee of the Spokane Central La.
Dor Council.
Edward II. Schneider, aged 80, was
almost instantly killed at Spokane
when crushed between the platform of
rising sidewalk elevator and the
sidewalk doors,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-17
LUNDQUIsT-L1LLY's BIG
CLOTHING SALE NOW ON

Attention is called this week
to the big Lundquist-LilW cloth
ing advertisement on the last
page. This firm is doing a ire
mendous business, and has two
stores-one in Seattle, and one
in Tacoma, and are reliable
clothing merchants, now conduct
ing a legitimate money-raising
sale.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-17
Allied Debt Bill Signed by Harding

Washington, D. C.-The bill creating
commission and otherwise making
provision for the conversion of the
Sl1 ,OOo,000,0OO debt owed the United
States by the allied powers was signed
BY President Harding.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-17

Enrolment and attendance in the
Kelso schools continue to grow at a
RAPID rate,
Tacoma will be asked to subscribe
S27l ,47S.6S to the city's first commun'
ity chest campaign, March 1928
Petitions will be circulated soon at
Aberdeen asking the federal govern
ment to donate, or permit the use Of
two acres 1t owns on the Wishkah riv-
er on the site of the old Grant-Smith.
Porter shipyard, for the purpose Of
erecting public natatorium.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-17

New England Cotton Workers Strike.
Boston, Mass-Organized operatives
in cotton mills, employing about $1,000
hands in New Hampshire and Massa.
chusetts, will go on strike in protest
against wage reduction of 20 per
cent.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-17

Movies every Wed. & Saturday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-19

WANTED
CABINET MAKERS WITH TOOLS
FOR WORK on AUTO BODIES.
APPLY EMPLOYMENT OFFICE.
". SAMPLE ST. STUDEBAKER
CORPORATION.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-19

WRITE today for free Information on
practical methods for fortunes in oil;
unit plans royalties ana leasing eT-
planned. how 10 pick winning oil in-
vestments Harry W Thrower OH
Properties. 32s Chronicle bldg H0us-
ton. Texas.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-19

land CONTRACTS for sale. 4 few
good 7cl land contracts for 81 600 90
and mp. owen r. Windle. COZ W JEFF
ferson Blvd
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-19

Apartments and Flats. "A
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-19
MERCHANDISE

MERCHANDISE
Articles For sale. ST
EVINRTDE MOTORS and Oldtown ca
noes. Full line III fishing tackle. Ber-
man s. 12G y Nhhi1an -
FOR SALE-A 24-ft. awning and frame
tkat was used ony q short time. Come
quick If you want a bargain. Heller s,
JIG S Michigan So
FOR SALE-Two refriEerators. - lh.
and 10 d. Low prices. Northern OH
Heating Co. Us Us JEFFERSON
FOR SAsE- Baby carriage in. first class
condition. Si0r can Lincoln Is.
FOR SALE Wooden shipping boxes in
all sizes at the Grand Leader.
GASOLINE RANGI.-In good condition.
Sell cheap 4nI Van Buren,. Main 24gl
REDt CED PRICES on an golf balls
aud fishing tackle. Bermans l26
Michigan
TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS takes Hay-
wood model steam vulcanizer, Ike
new Box 334 Walkerton. ind.
CUP OF APONA TEA
keeps sickness away. Samples free
APONA CHEMICAL CO.
10 T. Wayne ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-19

TWO STORY factory building for sale or
rent, well locateik terms reasonable /;
suitable for light manufacturing owen
B Weindlo. 207 ". Jefferson L. 6j2S.
VTICANIZING SHOP-WeH estahlish-
ed and equipped. I'm 4 NJ. ] condition.
with fixtures valued $50. VIII take amy
reasonable offer Inquire y. K Brun-
nor NgrrplfuS Mich
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-19
EMPLOYMENT


CARPENTERS on house wanted Apply
Smugtr Lumber Co.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-19

EMPLOYMENT


ENFr0T ONTAHENTT
~ - '''
Statesmen md AGENTS b
7E7-3T 7---T1=TT- S4T T-57TTW
No v h-r b. r.-.r.o--r that Is
.ofIfrr Nctftr- &c., ~ emo ri+r
orr T., In -t.- bi- r,a~a,
V1r d-rf- s.r..--f,-l elsat Get Ia
win big organization.
We cam Use p few inexperienced men
Now iS rhe f5me to go- INTO .he real
estate business If Won are ambitious
fp make reaf money come $50 and tllk
Do over g. y ZinL Sales Manager
/. w DIT AlI \FAM = 60
1 j. e~--lr lLi-,L hl-l---
SALE>MEN real opportunity for
uHr willing 90 work Can use te-
tHeEt need >aH-mHn. Local ana
eui>iHr fHFIlt'iF. prFintItht '~'l q.
NO Iet
.-....
tfdros. - ,.r.- rl,,4fsr td5-.-s
~ n u ..l-. N.-.- -iffs.-
===- ===-
-;,,,..,f..,,- ,.-.,,,,.s ,.,.r,,,I, nc
~ - ~ - + MIMI 8.
Nltuation- N'AttH-Malc 81.
cHAl FFEl X white single. wishes poo
~ilinh WIN PIllalr la.iHt '"M
'lr> ga. s4reigI Gr.'III I'm FS.'I'N'T' ''""I
----- ia ze7-l---- -.
- - IT, Nm ,,.Ii
tat.I;s h'I e., 49, .t1-r,,.,h1,.
experiencrd in credit. collections fref
nc ana banking: now iu charge OF
credit and traffic ieulrinput of manu-
featuring firm. Address News Times
Box 21S
MARRIED. Man. 35 wears speaks sly
languages experienced iu auto line
hardware. clothing ana paints. desires
permanent position where pep and
back bone are essential Address Ma
POSITION WANTED by married man
Several years experience as account
amt. also IS salesman. Address Box
9~. New, Ilmes.
POSITION wanted hv young man as
tool ami jig designer and general draft
ing 1--WE years experience. biI T.
Broadway
WINDOW TRIMMER 9XDerie1reI- want.
position. Can furnish good refernces
Reasonable salary expected. BOX 1lt,
News Times
ETNTKNrCIAT
IMAM VIAL
~~~~---~--~~-~~~----~- -~-~~---~~~---~~~~~-----
business Opportunities ~
- -,
bA hbEh >liVi IHalL: ID poor room
,iSiP ~, 'r ms "'tN- VI -
Nam 81, 6IAnaIL. lI4-
BARBER SHOP and three chairs for
sale. as : Chaplin
PT STNT7SS 0PT0RTT= %T77Y - Grocery
o,,d snft drint nIacs i'm FiLharf Tnd
- 90 Pfo cb.r,. "a nal r,.,,o,-
Add~@.s RnvS "a %au-s -rfr,es
z7-
CL.EAN IN ,IRAN II LOT sale,
lFompt lIuck service r OF prices taI
FOR SALE-Ien room ro0mlng house /;
oest business uist[lIl' seven rooms f
COM pleteiN lut MS l.eu " 'Hueit ul pdI p
gam LOT quick sale box TO- News
7.zi7 - ~ - .-------------
IN IA ,E.SIoou ~ ~
i'N'vlF uio'ii , W",' =, 4'i" ~ " (,
Truck preferred los H. 80 ouu
elbows 6IaL-
Fok - =. General store IN one OF me
Vues' l"t ullus ulS.l ~ III nv NJ ID
II, Lis,,,,
Toneto Ind
FOR SALE-A two chair barber shop ~
dbsf,@a fo, 7a5I tb-d RoV "S6 W.
Tini@s
49,
h I ~ Il'S @RaerIui nusiiless nee
,,rocor, Hour snJ fcod. - .t,roS Min
p modsrn bnNse. one drv mods
ladies l-enfs' ra3tiv- TO- wear SHOES.
90 = ve4r loase al a.. ON doi1ar- ors
.,fto a,,.ass,riss sbon win ms flIine
ing and auto accessories. one best
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-24
MArked Distinctl0n

Among the newspapers and periodicals
clipped by Henry Romeike, Inc, The
New York Herald was quoted 1910
times during the month of June. The
New York Herald was quoted 32o more
times than the next New York morning
newspaper distinction that is meas
ure of the great influence of The New
York Herald among intelligent news
paper readers.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-06


VINO had been the guest ot the
81 mother Mrs sei-
ley at their home on Euclid ayas
nue.. have gone to- Green SPRING.
where they vii visit Mr. Browns
parents Miss Iyrt1e Kelley ac-
them to CiarRsburg Il
Miss EIizapet Weber spent yes
terday and today in Morgantown
on business and is leaving this af-
ternoon for her home in Oakland,
Md. where. she viii spend ten
days.
L. b Linger. formerly of this
city, Is a business visitor in this
city.
Mrs Oscar Stannard. who spent
the past few days here with her
mother, Mrs. H n. Ogden, has
gone to Huntington She was join
ed in Washington by Mr. STAN
nard, who accompanied her to
Huntington.
Mrs Jessie Clovis of Jollytown
is the guest of her. sister, Mrs. M !.
J.. Lantz, at her home on Fifth
street.
The Rev. and Mrs. w. D. Reed
and children: Miss Ruth and VII
liam and their son, Dale Reed and
Mrs. Reed and baby daughter,
Patricia Anne are leaving Thurs
day for Mountain Lake Park
where they will spend the summeI
at their summer home.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-06
FA|RV|EW SCHOOL.
EXTENDING SCOPE
Rapid Progress Made il
Sports by High School Dur
ing Past Year.
Eai,riew school

FAIRyIEW. June en- an
address at the closing OF the Fair.
view High School 1921-22 school
year made by Principal z. r..
Boyer last week. many Interesting
things were enumerated relative
to the growth OF the local school.
Perhaps no other time in the ms
tory Of the school has there been
so much accomplished by both
students and teachers
For the past six or seven years,
all athletic interest has centered
in basketball. This year the local
school won the much coveted
prize of the Monongahela champ
ionship and had the honor OF
winning from such teams as
| Wheeling, Charleston and Spencer
in the state meet. Baseball was
added as an athletic sport, and the
Marion County championship was
captured. Desiring a third major
sport, the school carried track
team, which while breaking no
records succeeded in furnishing
the high point man in the FAR
mont sectional meet in the person
! of ABE" Wilson.
Not only in athletics. but IN
other scholastic endeavors the To-
cal boys ana S1ilS Wou NUNS "
various sorts. Miss Mary Weaver
won hundred dollar prize for the
best essay written in the county
on the subject, uncle Sam Goes
| to Market" The Ciceronian and
Shakespearen literary societies
produced debaters, orators and
readers that showed more ability
than at any time in the history of
! the school.
improvements of various kinds
were made in the matter Of build
| ing, equipment and the streng 9Th
| of the course. A domestic
science department was added,
electric lights installed. cheml-
| cal laboratory enlarged to pro-
vide for the needs of an increased
enrolment, teacher-tralnlng
course and advanced mathematics
were introduced for the hrst tlme.
! Realizing that the building is
still too small for the increased
enrolment, the board of eduea-
ton is planning for an addition
! to the building in which four
class rooms will be added and
manual training and a modern
commercial course introduced Tor
next year. Two teachers, one for
! manual training and one for COM
mercial subjects, will be added to
the high school faculty.
Election Of Officers
The Paw Paw post of American
| Legion held an election of officers
! in it's hall over the Farmers and
Merchants Bank last evening, and
! after much discussion the following
| officers were elected for the ensu-
| ing term: Post Commander, Clyde
| Haugh; First vice-commander,
| Jesse West, Second vice-comman-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-06

Church at e pss m. IN her home n IA
Market street.
a called meeting of the general
Ladies Aid Society OF ~ the I1as
nllond street Methodist Episcopal
Church will be held at " p:s M m
in the church.
Thursday
The Betty Wales Girls and MI MI
Kidd. senior class play OF the
FARM ont State Normal School,
will be presents ted at SIS p M In
the school auditorium
Division No. / of the Ladies Aid
Society of the Diamond street
Meth odist Episcopal Church Wi!
meet at 2 p. N. in the home OF Mrs
E. C. Huston in Maryland avenue
Miss Irene Davis Bible Class OF
the Central Christian Church VII
entertain Miss Susan Smiths BlSie
Class at 1880 p N. in the church
Tue Heintzelman post auxillary
of the American Lesion will meet
this evening at s o'clock at Legion
headquarters.
Friday
commencement exercises Of the
Fairmont State Normal School vii
be held at 10. a. IA. in the school
auditorium.
The Queen Esther Circle OF the
Diamond Street Methodist Epis-
copal Church will meet at 1880 p.
M. in the home of Mrs. E. NJ
Cox in Merchant street:
Mrs. w. T. Black will entertain
the Woman's Home and Foreign
Missionary Society of the First
Presbyterian CShurch at $50 p. N.
in her home in Hillcrest. Mrs.
Harry Engle's group will be In
charge of the meeting.
Sunday.
The annual reunion of the Vim
cent family will be held in the
Levelle Church.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-06

sEoraorrow for a TWO week = ISL
Wit Il her sister In heeIing
The Misses FIossie Ed and and.
Ruin Weave. iII leave saturday
morning Hunting ton where
they VIII enroll IN arshal4ils ;soslisege
for the summer term OF 8schoo q.
Aaron schroede vas g business mess:
visitor to Fairmont yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs. Everette Hamilton
OF Clarksburg have recently Ia ken
up their residence in the Hamilton
apartments on Main street
William Powell of Grant Town
was a business visitor to Fatry1ew
last evening.
]. L. Parker who has been work
ing in the Oklahoma oil fields Tor
the past three months has return
ed to his home near FssrTiew.
Reason A. Gump Of Phillipsburg
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-06
Make Your OVyEa
BUG KILL e e
r. ID. @

You can easily make at home a
To- SSc enough to kill million bed
L,os. reaches, heas and ants. This
recipe will not burn, rot or stain
clothine, and is entirely different
rom any other formula we know
Of, as it will kill the eggs.
Procure of your druggist abc package 81
PesSy Devils Quietusl P. D. O.. then YOU Eln
heys fha chemical made expressly to nd DO
tslss Hospitals and dwellings, of pesky bedo
and other insects. -r;+h
Impossible for tho pesly devils to exist VIE
the proper use of P. ID. q.
Special Hospital size s2.bo--rnakes FIVE Eat-
Ions, p. D. O. can be purchased in Sealed Do"
Ties. double strength. liquid form
Martin Bros. Drug Co.
Cranes Drug Store.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-06

as s. business TOR tn "a EFs sS
N root Imam and vile
leave Tor q two weeks ton.
with the iatters parents West
Union tomorrow.
is. @. Remnant has recently ac-.
$cepted 4 posi- ton IN the First Ma
Ftionai Bank .38. i
a. i. wilson of Benefited was a
business visitor to Fairview yester-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-06

hdsr liam Powell post asju
/ amt, Fay Johnson post chaplain
Claude Swiger: financial officer
teAdrain Haught and post historian
IsC.sC Tastfn.T Two standing commit
itees were named by the postscom-3
ifmand Ter for the term as follows
ffnaice5 committe lillian Powell
Ichairman, Carl Gedell, Herbert
Tocthman and Richard Lloyd !: pub
tEcfty committee-C. G. Tustin,
chairman, James Long. Frank Par
i ker, Carl Geden and Charles VIII
/ liams.
Following the election OF offic-'
ers, plans were made for speaking
land entertainment at-the meeting
places for a membership drive fol-
/ lows: Jake's Run. tonight: Day
4 Brook, tomorrow night; McCUrdys-
will, Thursday night and Blacks
I vile, Friday night.
Show Tomorrow
Letters were sent yesterday to
! presence at the high school audi
! torium tomorrow night for, the NOV
/ ing picture show in which the
screen production, John Petit
| Coats with William S. Hart play
ing the leading roll, will be shown.
1t is epected that the largest
crowd of the year will be present
| The doors Will open at o'clock,
and the show is. ANNOUNCED to be-
| gin promptly at $3.50. The price
of admission has been set at IS
cents for both children and adults
Earland Recital
Il Much interest is being manifest
/ ed by local people in the announce
ment OF the Farland banjo recital
which has been booked for the
i First M. E. Church, Wednesday,
night, June IA, under the auspices
! of the local post of the American
Legion Alfred a. Farland of Plain
field, N. T., who is giving the re-
cital, is well-known all over the
| United States and has given many
! recitals abroad. 1t is said that ne
is the only banjo player in the
world giving an entire evening 5
program in a manner acceptable TO
intelligent audiences. For more
than twenty-five years he has sur
prised and delight such audiences
in city and country throughout the
United States, Canada and Eng
land. He is the only banjo player
/ whom critics rank with the great
i ~ pronouncing his work even
more wonderful and enjoyable than
that of the most famous pian1sts or
vioIinists.
j He will render the following pro-
gram in the local church the night
of June IA:
1. (a). Fause fantasia 80. Gunod
4 CD Minuet from Don Jaun
(c.) Popular March -. Selected
! (d) Spring Song .Mendelssohn
(e) Spanish Dance No 5 (Bol-
ero .....5.......- MoszkoWsk1
:, Cd Barcolle from Tales of
Hoffman .......-.. Oftenbach
60 Transcription, Carnival
OF Venice .....-.. .Farland
Intermission
.. Concerto op. 81 .Mendelssohn
:. (a) Andante; CD Allegro motto
vivace-
Intermisison
8. (a) Medley overture Ar. Farland
CD Waltz in G minor, Trans.
1 to E. minor .-.-..- Chopin
Co Familiar Melody Selected
td) Spanish Dance No.
Moszkowski
(e) Transcription :. "Old Black
joe" ...............Fa rland
/ e. Overture to William Tell
The program is advertised as
| being two hours in length, and the
admission has been placed at SO
cents.
Personals
!, Miss Ruby Snodgrass will leave
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-06
.E1REs srlLL RAGING.

DULUTH, MINI, June 6-Forest
rangers and settlers today contin-
ued their efforts to keep in check
fires in brush and forests in the
northeastern part of Minnesota
which, it is estimated, have COW
cred an area of between 1900 ana
5000 acres since Saturday.