davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-30
MARINE NEWS E
ECONOMY FIRST
 ISSUE IN N. OAK.
Legislature Will Be Confront ed with Financial and
 Welfare Problems.
(Continued r-rom Page Cne.)

Reduction in the number of banks in the state also will be considered North Dakota has an average of a bank and a half per thousand popu lation. The present law discourages consolidation of banks and an act that will permit their turnover with out closing or liquidation, is expect ed to be passed.
 Legislation also is expected looking toward the closing of Industrial Ex periments of the league that have proved unprofitable. The league closed the experimental creamery al Werner and stopped erection of buildings in it's home building ex pertinent Most of these industrial experiments were adopted as in itiated measures. Increase in the power of the farm loan department and provision for the operation of the state owned mill at Grand Forks are among other expected legisla- ture considerations. One unit of the mill is running, the complete oper- ation of which the independent ad ministration pledged "an honest eff fort to determine if it is a s.ccess- full experiment.
 Consideration of a complete list of laws regarding children and the revamping of the health laws of the state to meet present conditions are the chief welfare measures to be  acted upon. A childrens code com mission has been at work for two years and with the help of the chil- dren's bureau at Washington, sys tenn of laws has been compiled. The health laws presented will be largely an attempt to consolidate and sys tematize the present health agencies with some attempts made at the en i largement of the field.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-30


 FOR SALE-Four-table pool room ars fruit stand, two year lease, rent s5o.OO per month, in a growing town in Alaska; population or town now 1000 and situate at terminus of Alaska Railroad and transfer point to Cold Bay Oil Fields. Pros nerity of town indicated by new buildings being erected, one four- story apartment house. Pool room contains 4 pool tables, ? card tables 36 heavy chairs, 2 large oil paint ings. Is small pictures, stoves, l eight-foot cigar case, ? candy cases wall cases, bar, l twenty-four foot back bar with 20 foot plate glass mirror (this bar cost Sb5ooo oo newA about s1.O00O0 stock on hand Have just paid $S00.00 for painting and decorating. This is one Of the neatest places in Alaska. Has 12 foot plate glass front for display window. Price $2,500.00 Address in- auiries P. o. Box PAS, Seward, Alaska
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-30
CASs;HZFIBsaN ;H N |ADS5H8pN
THE E M P l R E

IS THE MEDIUM Through which the general public can always have Its wants supplied. Closing time for classified advertisements: 2 P. M.
 Closing time for display ad- yertisements: II A. M.
 Ten cents per line first in- sertlon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-30
NEW SCHEDULE IS GIVEN OUT FROM
 THE ADMIRAL LINE

According to advIces received by cablegram today from the Seattle office of the Admiral Line, the Spo- kane will next sail from Seattle or January 10 at a. m. and every two weeks Thereafter.
 The Admiral Watson will sail from Seattle for Southeastern and South western Alaska ports on January Il and every month thereafter
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-30

Old bundles of newspapers at the Empire. 25 cents.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-30
FOX SALE

HOUSE for rent, furniture TOT sale Inquire of Mrs. Jack Graham, 5th and Park Sts.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-30

FOR SALE-Iv il. D. 3-cylinder 4-cycle Doman engine. impure al Alstrom's News Stand.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-30
MOOSEHEART MEETING

The next regular meeting of tht Women of the Mooseheart Legior will be held at Moose Hall Wedncs day, Jan 3, at D. M. Installation Of officers and initiation. All meir bers urged to be present.
 MRS. 5. WALLSTEDT, -ady. Senior Regent.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-30
FERRY SCHEDULE

EFFECTIVE NOV. 20, 1922. Leave Juneau for Douglas, Tread
 well and Thane.
 T310pm. *7:10a.m. "4:1op.mt 9:4Op.m 9:30a.m.t 6:30p.m. 11:.2o, 12:00noon' s7:3op.m. s1.ooa v. N2:00p.m.
 Leave Douglas for freadwell and
 ThaRe *7:25a.m. 4:25pm.t 11:45p.m. 9:45a.m. 6:45p.m. s1:15a.m. 12:15p.m. 9:55p.m. Leave Treadwell for Thane. 7:30a.m. 12:20p.m.f 4:3Op. m Leave Thane for Treadwell, Douglas and Juneau. Leave Treadwell for, Douglas and Juneau. 8:25a.m. 5:20p.m.f 11:50p. m s:50a.m.t 6:5Op.m. s1:20a.m 12:50p.m. 10:00p.m.
 Leave Douglas for Juneau. 3:25p.m. S:30a.m. 5:25p.m.t 10:05pm 9:55a.m.t 6:55p.m. 11:55p.m 12: 55p.nl. s7:45p.m. s1:25a.m 2:15p.m. s-Thane. t-Freight will be accepted. T-Douglas only. s-Saturdays only. Juneau Ferry & Navigation
 Company
The New York herald., 1922-06-03
FINDS ARMY GRAVES IN WEEDS.
staten Island Veteran Complains
to President Harding.

Charles M. Bormann, former COM
mander OF the Staten Island division of
tho American Legion. sent letters yes
terday to President Harding, Senator
Calder and Representative Daniel Rior-
dan. protesting against the condition Of
the graves of twelve former soldiers
who are buried in the Ocean View Gem
etery at West New Brighton, Staten
Island.
These men died at the old Fox Hills
Hospital and according to Mr.. Bor-
mann were buried without military
honors or any of the army courtesies.
There are no head stones at the graves,
says Mr. Bormann. and no means of
Identification whatever. Weeds are
growing rank all over the plot and the
entire group of graves seems to be
nothing but mere haphazard mounds OF
earth. Photographs of the graves have
been taken and were sent to the Presi-
dent.
The New York herald., 1922-06-03
I.W.W. MEN In RUSSIA
WANT TO COME BACK
Went to Join Haywood in the
Urals, Where He Has a
Concession.

REvAI. Esthonia, June 2 (Assocated
Press) Some Soviet sympathizers who
left America to Join the group of Ap,eri-
can J. w. w. members in Russia and
find employment in the Ural Mountain
region where concession to operate
iron works was granted to William d.
Haywood. the ]. w. w. leader. are be-
coming discouraged and now desire to
return to the United States. according
to letters received from the emigrants
Several of them have applied to the
American Relief Administration Repatri-
alton Department at Moscow for perrlis-
sion to return to the United States, con-
tending that conditions in Russia are not
as they We're represented
Among the applicants are William
Adamek and his wife Of Pittsburg, ILL.,,
and Joseph Stiska and his wife and son,
of Rock Island, ILL., Adamek and Sits
lSa left New York on thessteamer Estonia
In March with forty other machinists,
the party being organized for the trip by
the Society for Technical Aid for Rus
sia. which they Joined at New York.
1t Is understood that Russia Is maxi
iEg preparations to receive from the
United States Russians desiring to re-
turn. Premier Lenine has issued in
structions to the Commissariat OF For
eign Affairs to facilitate their entry in
every possible way. releasing them from
customs and other formal charges at
the frontiers, where they are to be met
by officials representing the Moscow
Government.
The Soviets assert that more than
ten thousand Russians living in the
Middle West, Northwest and California
have applied for permission to return TO
Russia as soon as possible.
A number of American Communists
who went to Russia expecting to realize
their ideals of government have left dis
appointed notably Emma Goldman and
Alexander Berkman. Isadora Duncan,
who started a Soviet school of dancing
recently arrived by airplane in Berlin
with young Russian husband.
The New York herald., 1922-06-03

Oscar II. Lane, Charles III. Hadloclx
George NJ Bennett
Audit - Henry Lippmann, Dayton
Corsa, S. Hardy Plough.
Charters-Charles Smith, r. A. Mans
field Hobbs, Ralph De Witt Sessions
Edward M. Fethers, James T. Somers
Edward T. Smith. Troy Alexander
Terry M. Townsend. Henry G. NVilkens
Ceremonial Forms-Townsend Scud-
der. Harold w. Simpson, William G
Prime. Asher Mayer. Stanton L. Hull
War Relief Administration--Art
Warren. Miliard V. Hamlin. William Fl
Miller, Walter Il. Frew, George Il. Mont
gomery, William G. Prime.
Committee ON Educational Service
Townsend Scudder. Robert III. Robinson
William s. Farmer. William C. Prime
Joab II. Benton.
Committee on George Washington Me-
morial-William S. Farmer. Hart I
Seely, James w. Persons. Charles III
Schroeder. Isaac IT. Baker.
Committee on Employment Service
Charles TT. Johnson, William d. Mason,
Harlem p. Bosworth. ]. Homer Reed.
Committee on Publication-Harold J.
Richardson. w. Herbert Eaton, Ossian
Lang. George T. Montgomery. John
Lloyd Thomas.
Committee on Transportation-Ch
NJ Cotton.
Grand Pursuivant--Fred TT. Renner.
Grand Tiier-Joseph McElroy.
The New York herald., 1922-06-03
MISSIONARIES TO MEET HERE
Seventy TO Receive Final Instruc.
sions Before Going Abroad.

Seventy recently appointed foreign
missionaries who will sail soon for va
rious foreign posts are now on their way
to New York for a conference with the
Presbyterian Board OF Foreign Missions
beginning at the Presbyterian building,
156 Fifth avenue. next Wednesday. The
conference will continue for week, with
morning, afternoon and evening ses-
sions daily except Sunday. On Sunday,
June IL. farewell service for the mis-
s!onaries will be held at the Fourth
Presbyterian Church. West End avenue
and Ninety-first street. The Presby-
terian Board will have the cooperation
of the Reformed Church in America in
the conference.
The board is seeking 100 additional
missionaries, as requests have come
from the foreign field for 212 reinforce-
ments.
The New York herald., 1922-06-03

outgrown it's headquarters at e30 MAdAy
son avenue has moved to larger
quarters at . East Forty-first street.
where the various activities of lectures,
classes and book selling department will
be accommodated Tomorrow morning as
IL o'clock Claude Falls Wright will
lecture on 'The Adopts"
DIR. A. A. Lindsay's public lecture at
the Hotel Ansonia. Broadway and
Seventy-third street. tomorrow night at
Sis. will be on why Blessings. Like
Chickens. Come Home to Roost." DR..
Lindsay holds classes on Tuesdays and
Fridays at S:15 in room 126 on the
thirteenth floor M
The New York herald., 1922-06-03
FRENCH LEGAL RACE
FOR LEBAUDY MONEY
If Jacqueline's Marriage Is
Annulled, Family Will
Get the Fortune.
DIVORCE HELPS sUDREAU
Disposal of Estate Depends
on Which Court Will De-
eide First.

Special Cable to THE NEw YORK HERALD.
Copyright. 1879. by THE NEW York HraAIp.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. June 2. (
The first official move by Roger Su-
dreau. the son of French detective
known under the name OF Harris, who
married Jscqueline Lebaudy SO that she
might obtain her share of the estate of
her father. the late Jacques Lebaudy,
was disclosed this afternoon.
Several weeks ago Nine. Lebaudy's
lawyers filed an application with the
French court to annul the marriage Of
her daughter to young Sudreau on the
grounds that the girls consent was OBJ
tanned under duress and that the mar
riage itself was never consummated.
Sudreau countered by filing an official
demand for q reconciliation, which came
up to-day. Neither Jacqueline nor Nine.
Lebaudy appeared and after waiting for
more than an hour the judges made
formal entry that the wife had not re-
sponded to Sudreau's request that she
return to their conJugal domicile, an
entry which under the French law per-
mits Sudreau to file suit for divorce
Victory In this strange marital tangle
will so to the side which can get an
effective decision first. If the marriage
is annulled before Sudreau's suit can
reach the divorce judges the Lebaudy
fortune will remain In the hands of the
mother and daughter. On the other
hand. inasmuch as the marriage was
performed without special contract re-
serving Jacqueline's property rights to
her alone, any divorce decree would be
considered an acknowledgment of the
legality Of the marriage, which would
give Sudreau a valuable weapon In a
fight for q half interest in Jacqueline's
share of the heritage OF the Emperor
OF Sahara"
The New York herald., 1922-06-03
TURKS ADJUST FRENCH
AND AMERICAN GRANTS
Settle RiUolry OUer Railroad
Concessions in AnofoIio.

CoNsTANTINopLE, June 2.---Thc rivalry
between French and American capital
IN Anatolia over railroad concessions,
which threatened to develop serious pro-
portions ended anicably to-day with
the announcement by the Angora Gov
ernment's representative here that the
differences between the American con-
cessionaires and French promoters over
the proposed Amasia- Erzlngan line had
been adjusted.
The American concession. known as
the Chester project (Which was pro-
jccted by Rear Admiral Chester. u. S. n.
rctired) does not include this line. which
The Turkish Nationalists expect France
TO complete within q short time.
The New York herald., 1922-06-03
CHURCH PROGRAMS
In CITY TOMORROW
Choir at Morningside Cathe-
dral to Give Musical OratoriO
at Evening Service.
HONORs FOR DIR. LAWSON
DR.. McIvor-Tyndall to Give
Closing Lectures on Psychics
at Harlem Meeting.

Bishop Manning will be the preacher
at the morning service tomorrow at the
Cathedral Of st. John the Divine, Morn.
ingside Heights. In the afternoon the
Very Rev. Howard C. Robbins. dean of
the cathedral. will preach.
There will be an interesting program
of sacred and liturgical music by the
choir of the cathedral. beginning at
S:15 p. M. The music will include
Rach's Come and Thank Him." from
the Christmas oratorio; Cesar Fraacls' =
BLESSED He," from "The Beatitudes.'
and Pedestrians "Hisea Brevis." No
cards of admission will be needed.
The announcement is made that DR..
Alexander James McIvor-Tyndall CT
London, a noted British authority on
psychical research, will give two fare
well lectures tomorrow at the Mammal
tan Spiritual Science Church. Harlem
Masonic Temple, 126th street and Lenvx
avenue. closing his present series here
He will make tour Of American cities
before returning to New York again. At
+. NJ tomorrow DR.. McIvor-TyudaIl
will speak on "A New Thought on Spirit
ualism," and at o'clock on "The World
Invisible and Your Inner Forces"
DR.. Lawson to BE HOnOrec.
The Baptist Ministers Conference OF
New York will give a luncheon on Mon
day at the Hotel Martha Washington to
the Rev. DR.. Albert G.. Lawson, who will
be so on that day. DIR. Lawson will
address the gathering before the lunch
con at the parish house Of the Madison
Avenue Baptist Church.
The first convention in New Y"TlS
city OF the international New Thought
Alliance will take place tomorrow Ia
the grand ball room of the Hotel Conf
modore. There will be two sessions. one
at IL A. NJ. and another at 80 T.. NJ.
James A. Edgerton, the president. and
Elizabeth Towne are to be among the
speakers. Mrs. Chaplin is president OF
the district.
The chief event of the coming week
in Calvary parish is the commencement
exercises of the Sunday school in thc
auditorium of the Russell Sage Founda-
tion Building, Twenty-second street and
Lexington avenue. on Wednesday, ~ :
p. NJ The Rev. DR.. Charles Lewis
Slattery, Bishop -Coadjutor elect of the
diocese of Massachusetts, will speak.
"Shelley, Hereto and Rebel: A Cen
tenary Sermon" will be the subject OF
a sermon by the Rev. John Haynes
Holmes. minister of the Community
The New York herald., 1922-06-03
NEW SCIENCE nEADINa ROOM.

Charles f.. Heitman. chairman OF the
Christian Science Committee on Publ
city for New York State. So vanderbilt
avenue, announced yesterday that a new
free Christian Science reading room viii
be opened to the public on Monday on
the fifteenth floor OF the United States
Realty Building. lis broadway. The
reading room will be open daily from
urdays, when. the hours will be from 8 80
A. M. to p. M.
The New York herald., 1922-06-03
Ignorant Dispute Darwin,
Says Princeton Teacher

Special Dispatch to TIE New YORK HrrLp.
DRINCETON, June .. ANY
one who refuses to believe in
evolution is an ignoramus."
declared Prof. Edwin G. Conklin in
the final lecture of the term in his
course in Introductory biology to-
day. There is sufficient evidence
to convince those who can reason;
for the others there is nothing but
the graveyard" DIR. Conklin, re-
ferring TO William Jennings Bryan.
said; IF these doubling Thomases
would only get some first hard
knowledge of the bone. muscle,
heart and brain of a human they
would not insist that everything
comes from mud"
The New York herald., 1922-06-03
POPE SEES BISHOP HICKEY.
Grants Private Audience to Proyi.
dencc PreIate.

ROME, June Pope Plus to-day
granted a private audience to william A.
Hickey Bishop of Providence, R.. T.. who
presented his first report of the diocese
since the new Pope's election.
His Holiness was greatly interested
in hearing of the development of Provi-
dence College and also of La Sale
Academy. He was much gratifed to
learn that $4,000 pupils were attending
the Catholic schools of Providence.
The New York herald., 1922-06-03
DAVID LAMAR HELD IN $1,000.

David Lamar, "The Wolf of Wall
Street." who was indicted on Thursday
charged with grand larceny, surrend-
cred at the District Attorneys office
yesterday and was arraigned before
Judge Mancuso, who held him In $4,000
bail for pleading OF Monday. 1t is
charged that he swindled Mrs. Estelle
Allison, O. widow, out OF $4,000 which
she had given him to invest in oil
stocks
The New York herald., 1922-06-03
WIFE SEEKS $4,000 YEARLY.
Mrs. Bculah Field Wood Suing
Publisher for Sepnratfon.

Mrs Beulah Field Wood Is seeking a
separation from Gilbert G. Wood OF
william Wood & Co., publishers of 81
Fifth avenue. it became known yester.
day when she applied to Justice Was
servogel in Supreme Court for Sl5,000
annual alimony and $1,000 counsel fees.
She has been receiving $500 annually
under separation agreement but wants
it set aside. She alleges cruelty. De-
cision was reserved.
The New York herald., 1922-06-03
DR.. BUEL rs ORDAINED
AS EPISCOPAL PRIEST
Was Formerly Jesuit and
Georgetown President.

NEW HAVEN. 1unc 2.--Dr David Iiill-
house Buel, graduate Of Yale. and
former priest OF the Roman Catholic
church and former president or George
town University. was received into the
priesthood Of the Protestant Episcopal
Church at ST. Thomas's Church to-day.
The Right Rev. Chaunccy B. Brew
ftcr, bishop OF the Connecticut diocese
officfated, and many clergy OF the dio-
cese.werc present
The New York herald., 1922-06-03
.TOMPKINS APPOINTS
MASONIC OFFICERS
John j. MacCrum of Brooklyn
Heads List as Grand Mar
shal of State.
COMMITTEES ARE NAMED
w. +. Shaw. Ossian Lang, Ill.
Il. Lippincott and E. B. Silver
Among N. Y. Appointees.

Justice Arthur S. Tompkins of the
supreme Court. Grand Master of Ma
sons in the State, of New York. an
nounced the following Masonic appoint
nents yesterday:
Grand Marshal. John ]. MacCrum,
BROOKLYN: Grand Standard Bearer, ia
cob A. Decker. Newburgh; Senior Grand
Deacon, John Floyd Halstead. Goshen;
Junior Grand Deacon. Walter f. Shaw.
New York; Grand Historian. Ossian
Lang. New York Judge Advocate. Har-
old e. Lippincott. New York; Grand
Lecturer. Horace w. Smith. Port Byron:
Grand Librarian, Elmer 3. Silver. New
York
District Deputy Grand Masters: Mas
saul Suffolk. Ambrose w. Rose, Hunt
ington: Queens. Hugh l. De Groot.
Rockaway Beach; First Kings, Russell
]. Perkins; Second Kings. Hugh w.
Taylor: Third Kings. Alfred C. Jopling;
First Manhattan, George II. Porter:
Second Manhattan. John Archer; Third
Manhattan, George J.. Genung Fourth
Manhattan. Meyer b. Cushner; Fifth
Manhattan. George Martin; Sixth Man
haitian. Henry Johnson; Seventh Man
haitian. Charles j.. Pick; Eighth
Manhattan, Isaac Scorsch; Ninth Man
haitian, Herman II. Baasch; Tenth
Manhattan. Joseph b. Oronizio.
Richmond. William l.. Hawkins. Sta
pleton: Bronx, CHARLES Il. Jones; First
Westchsster-Putnam Frank D. Briggs.
Tarrytown; Second Westchester-Put-
nam, Charles J. F. Decker. Brewster;
Orange-Rockland. DE Witt II. McKins-
try. Newburgh.
Grand ChapIains-S. Parl<es Cadrrian.
Brooklyn, Oscar r. r. Trender Garden
City; William r. Watson, Bay Shore;
William F. Kettle. Middletown; Thomas
II. Mackenzie. Flushing; Simon r. CO.
hen, Brooklyn; Luther B. Wilson. New
York; William Fisher Lewis, Peekskill;
De Witt c. Pelton. New York.
Grand Sword Bearers-Henry w.
Chadeayne, Cornwall: Frederick J. Sci
mer. New York; John McNee, Haver-
straw; Abraham Upton. New York;
August A Salzman. New York.
Grand Stewards-J. Walter Wilson,
Brooklyn; Charles Fl. Engstrom, Brook
lyn; John r. yass. Brooklyn; William
A. Proudfoot. Dobbs Ferry: John NJ.
Braker. New York; Frank w. Maher,
New York.
Grand Directors of Ceremonies-Max
Dreyfuss, Brooklyn; Carl II. Workman,
Brooklyn: John c. Allen, New York;
Charles G. Staiger, New York.
The New York herald., 1922-06-03
Standing Committees.

Foreign Correspondence = S. Nelson
Sawyer Emil Frcnkel. Ossian Lang.
Grievances-Lee Parsons Davis, John
Bright, Frederick A. Onderdonk.
Finance-Robert ii. Robinson. Charles
H. Holland. Richard d. NJ. Brown.
Constitution - Townsend Scudder. s.
Nelson Sawyer. Thomas Penney.
Charity-Fred G. Lemmermann, Ar
thur Is. Churchill. Ernest w. Stratman
Custodians of the Work-August Eick-
clberg. John F. Dempsey.
Hall and Asylum-Hernan A. Metz.
Deceased Brethren-William Klingen-
stein. william A. Parshall. Charles j.
Leistner.
Antiquities-Samuel G. Wilson. George
w. Onderdonk. Edward NJ. Murtfeldt,
The New York herald., 1922-06-03
Dihine 3aaternitp

CrrfrpI Park West. Corner 10th street.
Rev. IiiEiENE uLRIoH. n. A.,
DR. NEWTON viii preach NJ II A. N.
EDUCATING AMERICA" J
The New York herald., 1922-06-03

MADISON AVE. PRESByTERIAN CHURCH
Northeast Corner Seventy third street.
~ a. M.--Rev. Henry Sloane Coffin. y. y.
Ali. SEATS FRBu.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-10-11
A Texas Item

We have card from friend
on the border. Mr.. S. M. Funder.
burk, dated Sept. %. We in.
tended noting the item last week
but in the rush overlooked it.
Please say to friends that 4
have just gotten out of the hos
pital, where I had the plates,
screws. bands and hinges remov-
ed from my thigh bone, which
we're put there three years ago
when it was broken all to peices,
but had begun to give me trouble
as they were foreign to my body"
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-10-11
Birthday Celebration.

Mr.. J. D. Watts celebrated his
his sixty-first birthday at his
home Sunday, October 8. His
children and many others of his
kindred enjoyed the day.
The spread of good things was
bountiful and songs and music
contributed . g g|sape
Mr.. Lem ROBIN IS VA sasfs
to say that he didnot care for
any change in the program as it
just suited him.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-10-11
Mr.. Ranford Smith. o

Mr.. Ranford Smith, go
zen and prosperous farn
Chesterfield county, s. g.
Monroe visitor Friday, his
friends congratulating hin
recovery Of his health5
Smith spent six weeks in a:
lotte hospital last spring, |
going a serious operation
returned, however. to his,
last June and Friday ws
first visit to Monroe since
.time.-The Monroe Enquir
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-10-11
Visitor From Pageland
The State.

The State.
Lucius G. Moffatt, superinten-
dent of the high school at Page
land, was in Columbia a short
time yesterday and while here
visited B. L. Parkinson, state
high school Inspector, and dis
cussed school affairs. Mr.. Moi
fatt reported the school at Page.
land in good condition.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-10-11
Honor Roll Fifth Grade
Month Of September.

Mrs. G. w. Remington, Jr.,
Teacher.
Sarah E. Blackwell. Estelle
Cato, j. II. Duncan, Robert Fun.
derburk. Lois Funderburk, Ma
ry Graves, Lillian w. Latimer,
Bernard Mangum, Ben Parker.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-10-11
ArmiStice Day

Nov. IL, Armistice Day, will be
celebrated in fitting manner in
Pageland. A Big day is promis-
ed. The Program will be under
the direction of the local post of
the American Legion. A free
barbecue will be served.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-10-11
Church 10 be Dedicated

The Five Forks M. E. church
will be dedicated Tuesday morn
ing, October "a, at II o'clock.
The exercises will be conducted
by Bishop Denny. He will also
preach Tuesday the Oath at the
Jefferson M. E. church.