davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-03
AMERICANS IN PARIS.

Special cOrreSp ondence to THE New York
HERALD.
PARIS, May 22.-The following Ameri-
cans have registered at the office of THE
NEW YORK HERALD of Paris:
From New York: Mrs. Jesse Shul-
man. Mrs. Frank S. Voss, Miss Jane J..
Hawey, James F. Schlesinger, Miss r..
Rosenberg. Mr.. and Mrs. Rosenberg,
lhio s. Todd, Miss Irene Marks. DIR. G.
A. Santos, Miss I. Crane, Aimee Crane,
Mr.. and Mrs. Schonberg. Mr.. and Mrs.
S. w. Fairchild. Mr.. and Mrs. Barak
L. Knowles. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Barg
and Mrs. Ida Marks. of Brooklyn.
From other places: Mr.. and Mrs. T..
" Wilbern. Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Leven-
doy, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Fleischman, Miss
e. Jane Fleischman, Mrs. Elizabeth G.
Tuchfarber. Cincinnati; Mr.. and Mrs. M.
w. Kohnstamn. Chicago S. May Per-
kins, Helen McDougall, Baltimore: S.
Elizabeth Perrons, Annapolis Lois Nc
Dougall. Westfield, N. Y; Miriam Roit-
right, Huntington n. "; Miss BETTY
Woods, Worcester. Mass. Mrs. Arthur
W. Sloman, Detroit; Miss Eloise Sup
ple, New Orleans; Arthur w. Sloman.
Detroit; Marguerite Festorazzi. Mobile,
Ala. Major and Mrs. Walter Hess, u.
s. Army; Mr.. and Mrs. M. Menasses.
Hockton, Cal: Mr. James r. Daviden.
Syracuse; Mr. Il. M. Robinson. San
Francisco; Mr.. and Mrs. A. Runk, Mt.
Kisco, n. Y; Florence S. Martin. Wash
ington; DIR. r. Blanes. Mayaguez. p. r.
The New York herald., 1922-06-03
MRS. STRAIGHT'S STAGE
SCHOLARSHIPS WON
Edmund BoUen and Paul
Guilfoyle Receive AWards.

Scholarships offered by Mrs. Willard
Straight for one years full tuition in
the School of the Theater connected
with the Threshold Playhouse. at 57l
Lexington avenue, were won yesterday
by Edmund Bowen and Paul Guiifoyie.
They were successful out OF fifty appli-
cants. This number was reduced to ten
and to the final winners yesterday in
contest that extended over two hours.
Miss Elsie Ferguson, George Arliss and
Frank Craven were the judges.
The ten who reached the final test
were, besides the winners, II. Raymond
Bolton, Daniel E. Cory. Martin Wolf
son, Ned Crane. George Miller. William
O'Rourke. Morris Green and Michael
Deermid They were required to read
forty lines of drama, comedy and char
acter bits of their own choice, the selec-
tlons ranging from Shakespeare to Eu-
gene O'Neill and Booth Harrington.
The scholarships were awarded by
Mrs. Straight because she has become
interested in the work OF the school.
which prepares aspirants for the pro-
fessional stage. giving them eight per-
formances a week. with the bills changed
every three weeks The winners will b.
trained in acting. voice culture. dane
ing, pantomime and fencing.
The New York herald., 1922-06-03
Notes of the Stage

Miss Marion Bertram sails to-day on the
Olympic with the script of Adolph Klau-
bers production THE Charlatan' for a
travelling companion. Mr.. Klauber received
a wireless yesterday from Jane Cowl, now on
the high seas headed straight for London,
asking that the script of the play at the
Times Square Theater be sent to keep the
Continent from growing monotonous for her.
Jack MCGOWAN. appearing in 1.-The Rose
of Stamboul'' at the Century Theater, has
written farce entitled BE YOURSELF" in
collaboration with Anatole Gousha, while
Charles Rossoff wrote the music-provins
that all the odd names aren't worn by the
personages in musical comedy themselves.
Suburban Week was ended last night at
the Ambassador Theater. after 2.0so resi-
dents of northern New Jersey. Westchester
and Long Island had been unoaded from
trains 10 see Blossom Time"
Tonight marks the 3ooth performances OF
Irving Berln's Music Box Revue which
has been seen by 306.575. according to an
actual census. not counting Sam III. Harris
who has equalled 800 spectators In his nightly
attendance.
Allan Pollock and Edgar Kent held a
stage reunion, having made their American
debuts together with Mrs. Pat Campbell
when they appeared at Henry Msiler's Thea
ter last Thursday in "A Pinch Hitter. and
the scene affecting that several stage
hands stopped discussing the days score.
The Lambs announce the opening of the
public seat sale on Monday morning at tne
Knickerbocker Theater for the public gambo
on Sunday. June IL. as no auction sale viii
be held this year, because too many auc'
tioneers we're worn out in the past.
The final qualifying round for the actors
golf tournament for the Charles Dillingham;
trophy will be played over the coursa OF th'
Salisbury links. near Westbury, l.. l., to-
day. and about seventy-five actors are ex'
pected to qualify, unless most of them get
lost around the nineteenth hole.
Miss Mae Murray has protested to Car
Laemmle, head of Universal. against the CO.
starring with her of Rodolph Valentino ir
''The Delicious Little Devil to be revived
at the Central next week. inasmuch as Valen
tino wasn't featured when the picture was
made In 1919. Odd how public taste changes
Lou Telegen will be seen In vaudeville
In n short version of Blind YOUTH" open
ing June in one OF the Proctor theaters.
The New York herald., 1922-06-03
"RADIUM" GOWNS ON STAGE.
Effective Innovation Seen I'm
'.lsood Morning, Dearie."

'.lsood Morning, Dearie."
What was said TO be the first public
demonstration OF ''radium'' gowns. with
the whole costume luminous. took place
at the Globe Theater last night when
a radiuni number staged by Edward
Royce was added to Good Morning.
Dearie." as part of the 250th perfor-
nance. After Oscar Shaw had sung
the first verse of the 'Ka-lu-a" num-
ber the lights were switched off and
the gowns. which had appeared to the
audience as being of white satin, were
revealed as red. green and yellow.
The chemical discoveries which made
possible the effects were found i'm an
experimental stage in Paris by Mr..
Royce during mis- last visit. He arranged
that New York theatrical costumer.
then in Paris. should make up gowns
there upon the perfection Of the new
discovery. The chemical substance
used may be applied not only to pearls
and beads. but also to fabrics, and at
the Globe. white silk, silver cloth and
fine hand woven lace are thus treated.
In addition, by variations of the for
mula. three delicate but pronounced
colors, red, green and yellow were pro-
duced.
The New York herald., 1922-06-03

SADDLE PONIES-Under 1871. ridden by
children under 16. Miss Clara Peck's Mid
night Frolic. first Robert Leland's Tan
gerine. second; Master Arthur McCashin' s
Liberty. third; A. NJ. Boards Jacksie'
SADDLE HoRsES-Ntpdel saddle horse in
first; MT.. Leland Stanford Woods Bo-
hemian SILK. second; Nestledown Farm 8
Nestledown. third; Charles E. Buffers
SADDLE HORSES-Road backs under walk.
trot. canter and two jumps not over three
feet. Mrs. Preston Daviess Viceburn.
first: Miss Becky Lanier's Dixie. second
Miss Priscilla j. afitchell's Storm Signal.
third: c. c. Stillmans Dolly. fourth.
AFTERNOON CLASSES.
JUMPERs-Performanc only to count.
Michaelle S. Newberger's woodcock, first:
Michael J. Devaney's Sandy. SECOND; Miss
Becky Laniers Dixie. third Miss Becky
Laniers silver Crest. fourth.
POLO MoUNTS-Llghtweigh up to 165
pounds, Johnny IL. M1lcahy's siSs,, Belle OF
Vampire TaGS frp second f'o e. sfn&saS Bsshie
third: Major Willis ID. Crittenberger' S
Countess I'd. fourth
George Crouch's Norma, first Charles l..
Buffers Boni French. second; Mrs. Leland
Stanford Woods bohemian SILK. third:
Charles e. Buffers Lady Chester, fourth.
in uniform. Lieut. Col Lew Brown. Jr. $.
velie. first: y; Y;N. G.s Blue Steel. see
II. .
third; Major G. Keyes's Gyp. fourth.
SADDLE HoRSES-womens saddle horses
152 and over. Ivy ID. Madd.son's Myopia.
first Miss Clara s. Peck's Winona. second !;
George Crouch's Blaze. third: Charles T..
Buffers Rochester, fourth.
HuNTERs-Heavy and middle weight.
Michael j. Devaneys Sandy, first: Charles
b. Powells Moonshine. second: Mrs. Dora
w. V. Scotts Melchester, third Michele
s. Newberger's Lord Tucky. fourth.
SADDLE HORSES-t;eldings over l4.2. Ivy
u. Maddison's Myopia, first George
Crouch's Copper King, second; Charles T..
Buffers Triumphant. third; Nestledown
Farms. Nestledown. fourth.
LOCAL CLASS-Ponies, 142 and under,
ridden by children under 16. Miss Fanny
wickes's Pequot, first: Arson McCook
Boards Annette, second Lewis Browns
Sweetmeat, third Anson McCook Boards
Jackie. fourth.
LOCAL CLASS-Saddle horses over 14...
Miss Annette Tilfords Nymie Dare. first
John Vannecks Sunlight. second: Mrs. w.
A. Harrimar's Rita. third. and Miss Fanny
Wickes's PicIrdy, fourth.
The New York herald., 1922-06-03
sHERIDAN's HORSE TO LEAVE.
Winchester Shows mt Governors
Island Last Time.

Winchester. the horse ridden by Gen.
Sheridan through fifty battles in the
Civil War. will be placed on view at
$3.50 o'clock this afternoon at Cover
nor's Island for the last time and then
will be shipped to the Smithsonian In
stitution at Washington. The ceremonies
wil./be in charge OF Chaplain Edmund
Eanks Smith and will be attended by
veterans of all the American wars.
The horse was presented TO Gen.
Sheridan by officers of the Second
Michigan Cavalry at Rienzi, Miss, in
1852. He was OF Black Hawk blood
end was reported to have been always
cool and steady under fire. He lied in
1878. was mounted at Rochester and
brought to Governors Island soon after
ward.
Winchester became famous by his
twenty mile run at the Battle of Cedar
Creek October 10, 1864.
The New York herald., 1922-06-03
voYAGERs FOR BAHAMAS.

Among the passengers sailing yaster-
cay by the Munargo of the Munson
Steamship Line for Nassau, bahama
Islands, and northeastern Cuba were:
Hiram j. Janover, Miss Elizabeth PEN
der. Miss Catharine Rob nson, Charles
Jacobs, Mrs. Clare McLocn Miss Mary
Timlin. Mrs r. II. Curry. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Wilshere. the Rev Anthony Ron
e'lenfitsch. the Rev. Dennis Parneli, WAL
ter b. Reuss. John Nicol, Manuel de ].
Castellanos. Harold y. Lc.tfouse,
Charles Sands, Joseph Wood. William
NcGrann, Eugenion Molinet
The New York herald., 1922-06-03
COLLEGE PLAYERS ORGANIZE.

The Washington Square College
Players Of New York University have
organized for next year with an ex-
ecutive committee composed Of Edward
Fitzhugh. Ruth Hornung, Sophie Ep-
stein. Max Clifford and Richard Lam
bert. Albert Kretzman was chosen
stage manager; Morris Lapidus, scene
designer Cecylja Rother. costume de-
signer: Milton McClegnahan. proper
ties Romulo Larralde, assistant stage
manager, and Harold Shapiro. publicity.
The New York herald., 1922-06-03
MISS VIRGINIA DIXON TO WED.

Frank W. Hartman, formerly pro-
prietor of the Holland House. yesterday
announced the engagement of his daugh-
ter, Miss Virginia, who is known on the
stage as Virginia Dixon, to Egbert J.
Hunt, son of Mrs Mary ]. Hunt Of New
York Miss Hartman is in the chorus
of 'The Music Box Revue" Mr.. Hunt
is a student at Brown University.
The New York herald., 1922-06-03
voYAGERs FOR QUEBEC.

Special Cable to TIE New York HERALD.
Copyright, 1929, by THE New York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
London. June 2.
Among those leaving Southampton
Sunday for Cherbourg and Quebec on
board the Empress of France are Mr..
and Mrs. w. J. Anderson of New York.
Lady Margaret Boscowen, Mr. and Mrs.
j. c. Duncan of New York, Mr. and Mrs.
e. G. Felthousen of Buffalo. Mr.. Will
lam A. Goodman, Mr.. Charles A. Keller,
Mr.. Henry A. Kessel Mr.. A. Solomon.
Mrs. Risley Tucker and Mr.. Charles 3.
Utley, all of New York
The New York herald., 1922-06-03
COHAN FRIAR ABBOT AGAIN.
Manager Reelected at Annual
Meeting of the Club.

George NJ. Cohan was reelected Abbot
ard William Collier Dean of the Friars
Club at the annual election held last
night The new members elected for
the board of governors were Paul Hen
kel, Gus Hill. Leo l.. Redding and Harry
.Nelmo. Mr.. Cohan on his return to the
F'riars a year ago after his long alb
sence was welcomed by being restored
as Abbot, Claiming Pollock retiring in
his favor.
The New York herald., 1922-06-03

making money; 1 have my mother; 20
why marry"
Miss Harris's vaudeville tour will take
her to the Pacific coast this summer
and it is whispered among her friends
that Chaplin will have. something in
teresting to say TO her when she ar
rives in Los Angeles.
The New York herald., 1922-06-03
w. A.. BRADY BUYS PLAYS.

Special Gable to THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1929, by THE NEW YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Berlin, June 2.
William A. Brady, after viewing a
number of stage productions in Europe,
has bought two plays now running In
Berlin. One of them is 'Die Herren Won
und Zu," a light musical comedy which
he believes particularly adaptable to the
American theater. He will produce it
in New York during the coming season.
The New York herald., 1922-06-03
MRS. CHAPLIN NOT ENGAGED.

Mildred Harris Chaplin, the former
Mrs. Charlie Chaplin. officially denied
yesterday the report that she is engaged
to Byron Munson of Chicago or any one
else. Miss Harris. who is appearing in
Keith vaudeville, said:
Il am happy; l am healthy; I am
The New York herald., 1922-06-03
RUSSIAN PLAYERS COMING.

Moscow. June 2.-Nikolai Rumiantsof
Of the Moscow Art Theater left here to-
day for the United States. He will ar
range theatrical presentations by a cast
of forty Russians
The New York herald., 1922-06-03
RECEIVERS SALE
OF
CLAY WORKING PLANT
USED FOR THE MANUFACTURE OF
HOLLOW BUILDING TILE

The undersigned Receiver appointed by the
Court of Chancery of New Jersey will offer
for sale at Public Auction the Clay Working
Plant of the Kesco Clay Products Com
pany situate on the Raritan River. on River
Road, near Piscataway. Raritan Township.
Mddlesex County. New Jersey. on THURS
DAY, JUNE Is. 1922. at o'clock In the
afternoon daylight saving timel, at the
office of Adrian Lyon. No. 210 Smith Streef.
Perth Amboy. New Jersey
The property consists of 46 acres of land.
with factory and other buildings. clay work.
ing machinery and kilns. Industrial railroad
and equipment, deposits OF clay. shale.
building and other sands. Water front ana
railroad connections. In condition for opera
tion. VICTOR w. MAIN, Receiver,
147 Market Street, Perth Anboy. NJ j.
The New York herald., 1922-06-03

pl AVuntieE w. 4Sth st. Ewes $780,
TLAIHOOSE Mats. To-day & Wed.2 80
'UP THE LADDER with HhIxaN D9EIs
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-12-14
VACCINATION OF CHILDREN
To the Teachers of West Virginia:

To the Teachers of West Virginia:
Reports have been coming in to
this Office of smallpox in many To-
calities of the state. There is really
no excuse for any such condition. An
absolute safeguard against smallpox
has been known for many years,
tested out in every country, and I'M
der every condition. People who are
vaccinated are in no danger of con-
tracing this disease; people who are
not vaccinated are always exposed to
chance infection. The unvaccinated
person is not only in danger himself
but is a direct menace to his family,
his friends and the entire community
in which he lives.
In many countries vaccination has
been made compulsory, and within a
comparatively short time where this
is the case, smallpox has disappeared.
The danger from vaccination is so
slight that it can almost be termed
non-existant. Stories of vaccination
causing death, the loss Of an arm and
other injurious results, are, without
exception, unfounded.
In some sections Of this state there
were serious outbreaks of smallpox
this summer and fall and a number OF
schools had to be closed. 1t was nee
essary for the State Board of Health
to take drastic measures to control
these epidemics and to protect the
citizens Of the state. This involved
considerable expense, in addition bus
mess in the affected districts was
seriously injured. Finally there was
large amount Of sickness and suf-
fering and number Of deaths, all OF
whicn- was absolutely unnecessary,
and could have been prevented if the
right precaution, which is VAGINA
TION, had been taken.
Therefore, to avoid like condition
this winter and next spring, have
your pupils all vaccinated, and ask
the parents of all the pupils in your
school district to do so, as soon as
possible. Don't forget to include
yourself in this, and have it done by
COMPETENT Physicians. The re-
sulting irritation and sickness
amounts to so very little that it can
be disregarded, and then you are i'm
mune for years, and perhaps for life,
from the ravages of this loathsome
disease.
Very sincerely yours,
F. M. KEARNS,
Director.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-12-14
Champion Auto Brute.

Camden, n ]. - Another death
was recorded in this city of a
man run down by an automobilist who
kept on going. He is Charles Schema,
Al years old, of 1893 Chestnut street
He was walking across Sixth and Me-
chanic streets when he was struck.
The automobile upset. and pedestrians,
after righting the machine, placed the
injured man in it. Put him on the
sidewalk until l have chance to see
what ails my car said the driver.
AS the injured man was placed on
nearby step the automobilist drove
away. 1t was the fourth automobile
death in Camden this week. Coroner
Holl is making an investigation.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-12-14

"Hammer" Slayer Escapes From Jail.
Los Angeles, Cal. - Mrs. Clara
Phillips climbed out Of win
dow in the women's section Of the
county jail and escaped.
She was under sentence Of ten
years to life Imprisonment after con-
viction for the hammer murder" of
Alberta Meadows. She was held in
the Jail pending formulation of an ap-
peal.
With the aid of several steel saws
her escape was effected at A. NJ,
according to report to the sheriff
by the jailer Belief was expressed
she had been aided by other inmates.
Bars were sawed through, and after
crawling out the window she dropped
to the roof Of an adjoining building,
climbed down the fire escape and dis
appeared.
The escape was not discovered by
jail authorities for several hours. The
matron, in making the rounds, saw the
bed in Mrs. Phillips cell vacant The
matrOn then discovered the sawed and
twisted bars and notified the jailer.
The former chorus girl, who three
weeks ago was found guilty Of what
prosecuting officials declared to be
one of the most brutal murders they
have had to try, effected her liberty
with a suddenness equal to that which
the hammer Staying was revealed last
T..I =
an automobile.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-12-14
Live Stock Quotations.

CHICAGO Market 15c to
zoe lower; bulk $50 to 240 pound aver
to 270 pound averages $8,15; top,
$8.15; desirable pigs, S8@S.15; heavy
weight, $7.950S.15; medium weight,
$S05@8.15; light weight, $S@S.15.
CATTLE-Fairly active bulk beef
steers, $500 veal calves, 25c up !;
choice vealers up to $40; bulk stock
ers and feeders, SCOT.
SHEEP-Weak to 25c lower; top,
S15S5; desirable S3-pound fresh clip
ped fed lambs, $13; feeders, fairly C
tive; 53-pound western feeders lambs.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-12-14
Pin in Throat. Baby Dies.

Philadelphia. - Robert Mason, Jr.,
] year old, died in the University
Hospital shortly after his mother had
brought him here from Durham, N. c.,
In vain attempt to taye the baby's
life. The baby swallowed pin which
lodged in his throat When she found
the local hospitals lacked the neces-
sary facilities for extracting the pin,
Mrs. Lillian Mason, the baby's mother,
decided upon the trip to this city.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-12-14
TOURING INFORMATION

WATERLOO, Iowa-A nation
wide survey is now being made by
the United States Touring Informa-
ton Bureau, Inc, headquarters in
this city, to gather data for the third
edition of the Turists' Camp Ground
Map and Directory of the United
States. This guide, bigger and bet
ter in every way than preceding edi-
tions, will be ready for use by the
time the annual movement of tourists
begins in the spring.
Leading garages and hotels, such as
can be recommended for tourist pat
ronage, will be listed, together with
camping ground facilities in thous-
ands of towns and cities. Aeroplane
landing fields will also be shown on
the map, such being new and de-
sirable feature.
Every marked transcontinental
highway in the United States, as we'll
as principal roads are plainly shown.
Different from all other maps on the
market, the United States Touring
Information Bureau, Inc, product
designates paving in every instance
where it is completed.
L. B. Strothman, engineer and map
designer of many years experience,
has recently completed the map
which will accompany the guide I'M
der an attractive cover. The map is
large enough to readily convey all
the information necessary to safe and
comfortable touring, yet not cuwber-
some.
! The United States Touring Infor-
nation Bureau, Inc, has set for a
standard national service for tour
| lists, a service that is reliable and
complete in every detail. Although
the first and second editions of the
guide and map were late from the
press the sale and enthusiasm with
which they were received is indica-
tive of the need of such a work.
Motor Age" motor World" Field
and Stream" and other publications
devoted to tourist interests have
hailed the guide as book filling a
long-felt need.
Each year road improvements and
increased output of automobiles has
steadily swelled the transient popu-
lation of the country until it is now
a force to be reckoned with. Thous-
ands of towns and cities have seen
the necessity of establishing camping
grounds and otherwise providing for
the tourists, both from the standpoint
of attracting business to the town or
city and the value Of good will and
advertising so gained.
The United States Touring Infor-
nation Bureau, Inc, seeks to fill the
gap by bringing the tourists and the
towns facilities together and this is
being accomplished by means of the
guide and map. 1t is a service of
great value to both the tourists and
the towns and cities listed.
Belington is the first of the four
camping spots in West Virginia.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-12-14
GENERAL MARKETS

PHILADELPHIA. FLOUR Quiet.
Winter straight, s6@650. Spring and
city patent, $7.75@8.50,
" HEAT-Qniet; No! 2 red, $1,000
1.31.
CORN Quiet No. 2 yellow, soR0
OATS Steady No white, $40
SOC.
POULTRY-Liv firm; hens, 2e6
CSC; old ROSTERS, 16@17c. Dressed,
quiet; choice fowls. Sic; old BOOSTERS,
19c
BUTTER Quiet; fancy creamery.
55h 057 1ac.
EGGS-Quiet: selected, 63@64c !:
nearby, 53c; western, 53c.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-12-14
Girl of IA Real Heroine.

Pittsburgh, Pa. Fourteen-year-
old Mary May rescued her six
younger brothers and sisters from
their burning home in Carrick, a sub
urb. She discovered the fire, and
while her father tried to- extinguish
the blaze and her mother called the
fire department, she carried the chill
dren from the house.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-12-14
Release Indiana Boss.

Washington. ~ Parole from the
Atlanta penitentiary Of Fred r..
Ossenberg, former political leader
of Evansville, Ind, has been approved
by Attorney General Daugherty, ac-
cording to advices received by Indiana
senators. The parole is to be effect
i've Immediately.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-12-14

SWEATERS
SHIRTS
TIES
COLLARS
HOSIERY
BELTS, SUSPENDERS,
SUPPORTERS
BATH ROBES
HANDKERCHIEFS
GLOVES
JEWELLERY
HATS AND CAPS
MUFFLERS
CANES AND UMBRELLAS
TRUNKS AND BAGS
SMOKING STANDS
The Laclede blade., 1922-10-13

spots to be visited on the trip by
the Nebraska boys.
Linn county posts have been
invited to join Pershing's Old
Home Post of T4aclede, and
escort the visitors to Genera
Pershing's old home and there
do homage to the former citizen
who has reached the head OF
American military affairs.
There is mutual interest be-
tween. the Lincoln and Laclede
posts due to the fact that Gener-
al Pershing was born and grew
to manhood here and afterwards
was a citizen of Lincoln, being
instructor at the Nebraska state
university.
The people of tn. county are
invited to come to Laclede next
Saturday and join in extending
a hearty welcome to the NeD-
raska visitors.