davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-09-30
PHYSICAL PERFECT
BOY LIKES NAVY

Paul d. Wickenheiser. graduate Of
the Wilmington High School and
who recently Joined the navy. and
is now stationed at Hampton Roads,
has written a letter to Lieutenant
Commander L. NJ. Stevens. g.
Navy Recruiting officer for the
Philadelphia district.
wickenheiser. IN his letter. says:
Il am in Unit X now. I was as
signed TO the duty OF company clerk.
II is a nice position. like the
navy very much and I am liking 1t
better each day" Although Wick
enheiser is but is years old. he
makes $50 a month. in addition to
other privileges and his outfit. which
he is allowed. When examined for
the navy. Wickenheiser was found
to be physically perfect. He Joined
the Navy from the local station. IN
charge OF Charles #. Graham,
C. O. NJ
Evening journal., 1922-09-30
CLOSE ST. PAUI5s FIELD.

The playground of st. Paul's NJ. E.
Church. at Tenth and Jackson
streets. had an amateur circus as a
closing feature today. This play
ground has been opened for the chill
dren Of the community since July
and has offered wholesome amuse-
ment for them through their vaca-
hon. With the closing Of the play
ground the children will meet IN the
gymnasium OF the church from 7 to
Q p, m. under the supervision and
direction OF Mrs. Elizabeth Pierson
Dressper, for organized play and ex-
ercise. On Saturdays from 3 TO p.
m, the handiwork class will be con-
tinued.
All the usual circus performers
were on the scene this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1922-09-30
TO OUTLINE CHESS PLANS

The Brandywine Chess Club will
open its third annual season OF 1929
20 with a meeting at o'clock on
Tuesday night in Trinity p r.
Church Parish house, Delaware ave-
nue. and Adams street. New mem
bers are in prospect and the organi-
zation looks forward to an active
and prosperous year. DR.. II. II.
Morris president, the Rev. Frederick
NJ. Kirkus vice-president, and John
u. Hill ecretary-treasurer
There will be discussion on Tues
day night of the plans for the COM
Ing season and possible holding OF a
chess tournament. Membership is
open to lovers Of chess and all men
or women interested are invited to
be present at the meeting on Tues
day evening.
Evening journal., 1922-09-30
BANKERS Will
VISIT new YORK
Delegation From This State
to Attend Convention
Next Week
HEADQUARTERS AT
HOTEL COMMODORE

The Delaware State Bankers AS
sociation, most of the banks of the
city, and several in towns through
out the State will be represented at
the American Bankers Association
convention TO be held in New York
City for ten days beginning Mon
day. It IS said that Delaware will
be represented this year by the larg-
est number OF bankers ever attend
sng one OF these conventions. Pro-
visions have been made, according TO
Haldeman c. Stout. secretary OF the
Delaware Bankers Association, for
desk room and headquarters for the
Delaware Bankers on the mezzanine
floor of the Hotel Commodore, dur
tng the convention.
Among those signifying their in
tentions OF attending the conven-
tion are President John 8. Rossell.
and Vice-President DR.. willard
Springer. OF the Security Trust and
Safe Deposit Company. President
Robert p. Robinson. and Treasurer
George f. Baird, OF the Central
National Bank; President John
Richardson, Jr., of the National
Bank of Delaware; President Otho
Nowland. OF the Equitable Trust
Company; Vice-President William
G. Taylor. OF the Delaware Trust
Company; Trust Oflcer Edgar NJ.
Hoopes. OF the Wilmington Trust
Company; Cashier Ezekiel Cooper.
of the Farmers Bank, and Vice
President Haldeman c. Stout. OF the
Industrial Trust Company.
Evening journal., 1922-09-30
MORE HORSE SHOW WINNERS.


Local exhibitors were awarded
many ribbons at the Bryn Mawr
Horse Show yesterday
The Vicmead Hunt club won
five blues. one red and two yell
dow ribbons in tho hound show. The
club won the Huntington Valley
championship for female dogs. The
.Vicmead pack Is in excellent condi-
Ition for the hunting season and the
members can look forward to some
real hunting this fall and winter.
The horses OF r. r. NJ. Carpenter
fared well. Powelton, the champion
saddle horse of the stable. carried
away many important classes for his
master. William DUPONT. as usual
practically carried the harness
GLASSES. william dupont, Jr., with
his bevy Of hunters and jumpers also
did well. Considering the few en-
tries the horses Of Harry NJ. Pierce
did very well.
Yesterday there were few local
entries in the show. In class 21 for
saddle ponies Buster Brown, the
property Of Miss Madeline Pierce
won second prize in quite a large
field. In class IS, pairs OF harness
horses, Montpelier Safety and Mont
pelier Corrine we're the winners.
This pair. the property OF William
DUPONT. Sr.. are veterans Of many
shows and nearly always come out
en- top.
Evening journal., 1922-09-30
PURITAN LAUNDRY
TO START MONDAY

The Puritan Laundry Company,
recently organized. will open for
business on Monday at 21i West
Sixth street. II has modern plant
in every particular. equipped TO turn
out the best work.
J. W. Smith is president OF the
Company. He has been in the
laundry business 80 years. 2s OF
which were with the Broadway and
Hammond Company and four with
the Snow White Company. T. t.
White IS vice president and Z. ID.
Bard Is secretary and treasurer.
Evening journal., 1922-09-30
UKRAINIAN INTERRUPTION
To MEET WITH LIONS

Miss Mcbride. interpreter for the
Ukrainian Chorus, a group Of ma
tionaily known singers. will be the
honor guest of the Lions Club at
their weekly luncheon next Tuesday,
in the Hotel DUPONT. Miss Mcbride.
who is an accomplished singer, will
entertain the club and guests with
vocal selections.
The UkraiDian Chorus will be the
musical attraction on October II. in
this city. 1t was through the COM
blned efforts Of the Wilmington
Music Commission and the Delaware
Musical Association the visit of the
Ukrainian Chorus was made possible.
Evening journal., 1922-09-30
RAID ANOTHER SALOON.

Detectives Kempski and sutton
and Patrolman Cash, made raid on
the saloon at the northwest corner
OF Front ana Shipley streets. this
morning. and arrested the proprie-
tor, Joseph Bosco. charged with IL
legal possession OF liquor. and the
bartender. Joseph Parise, on two
charges OF selling liquor. The ofii-
GERS secured a small quantity of
whisky and gin.
Evening journal., 1922-09-30
TAKE MARRIAGE LICENSES

Magistrate Gluckman has Issued
the following marriage licenses.
John r. Rivers. 705 Wilson street
10 Lille Givens. 124 Poplar street.
John G.. A. spath. 2O4 East Sew
enth street. TO Emelia Ziemneinska,
1O11 Bennett street.
. Frank p. Quinn. S21 West Fourth
street. to Mary NJ. Cummings, 1907
Lincoln street.
Evening journal., 1922-09-30
STEPS CAUSE SUIT.

The case of Elijah Wynd, Negro,
charged with violating a resolution
Of the Street and Sewer Department
in laying concrete steps at 1908
west Fourth street without license
was continued until Tuesday by
Deputy Judge Lynn, In Municipal
Court, this morning. The State was
not ready to proceed this morning
because Of the absence OF a witness.
Evening journal., 1922-09-30
HOLD MURPHY ON
FORGERY CHARGES

Charles Murphy, charged with
forging the name OF George W. Yer
non to three checks. aggregating
ss54.75. on the Union National Bank,
was held in $500 bail for court by
Deputy Judge Lynn in Municipal
Court this morning. He waived
hearing.
The charges against Murphy are
the forging OF Mr.. Vernon's name 20
checks on July for s14o. on August
8 for S1O6.75. and on September Q
for s11S.
Evening journal., 1922-09-30

OFF monday
FOR THEEAST
ocontnued From First Page.)
feet, Il also was announced.

WASHINGTON, Sept. so. (United
Pressl thousand per-
sons have evacuated Smyrna in the
past two days according 20 advices
reaching the State Department. To-
day. Between 10000 and $4,000 still
remain I'm the city or immediate
vicinity, it was said.
The cable dispatches said that
there are $4,000 refugees nc Nifty
Iene and $4,000 at salonica-
Evening journal., 1922-09-30
MRS. LEvINGER Is AUTHOR.

In the September issue Of The
Jewish Woman. a magazine issued
by The Council OF Jewish Women,
and published in New York city,
there Is an interesting article enti-
tied THE Jewish Woman as Au-
thor" written by Elma Enrich
Levinger. Mrs. Levinger is the wife
Of Rabbi Levinger who has recently
come 20 The Temple. OF Truth, this
city. The author is well known IN
literary circles. She has a book now
In process OF publication which deals
with Jewish historical themes.
Evening journal., 1922-09-30
FINED FOR RUNNING
DOWN AGED MAN

Tony viloni was adjudged guilty
OF a charge of assault and battery
and was fined $500 and costs. with
the alternative OF spending thirty
days in the workhouse. by Deputy
Judge Lynn in Municipal Court this
morning.
Viloni was the driver of an auto
mobile that ran down and injured
John Briggs an aged man, in the
Rockford road on August 81. The
case has been pending in court since
the date of the accident.
Evening journal., 1922-09-30
FOUR TO ASK
STATE FOR PARDON

Pardons will be sought by four
prisoners at the next meeting Of
the Board OF Pardons.
The applicants are Mary Powell,
who is serving a life sentence for
staying Estelle Albin at Dover in
1904; George Willing and Calvin
Wells. who are serving time for
breaking and entering a house in
Kent county, and Louis Pasquale.
who is serving time for embezzle
ment.
Evening journal., 1922-09-30
SUSSEX COUNTY couRr.

Attorney General Townsend will
go to Georgetown tomorrow to pre-
pare for the October term Of the
Sussex County Court of General
Sessions.
One Of the cases to be taken up
is that of Marvel and Conaway.
charged with forgery OF the Kinney
will.
Evening journal., 1922-09-30
WHO LOST NEW RING.

Special officer Barry, OF the Pub
lie Building, today, found a silver
ring in one Of the wash rooms of
the building. The ring has numerous
Chinese characters on It. The owner
may obtain the ring from Mr.. Barry
by proving ownership.
Evening journal., 1922-09-30
AuTos GEr ToGErHER-

A REQ touring car, owned by
Charles NJ. Almond, and operated
by Bayard Almond. OF 1902 West
Eighth street. collided at Delaware
avenue and Monroe street with a
Ford sedan driven by Paul Miller.
of 4o1 South Grant avenue. at noon
today. Both cars were damaged.
Evening journal., 1922-09-30
MIR. HANNAN 10 spEAK

The Rev. F. Watson Hannah. OF
Drew Theological Seminary. Pater-
son. N. j.. will address the Methodist
Preachers Association in Grace
Church House. on Monday morning
Rev. Hannah is supplying the pulpit
at Grace NJ. E. Church for short
time.
Evening journal., 1922-09-30
RECOVER STOLEN CAR

A Dodge touring car. owned by NJ.
C. Mulliken, of Holly Oak, was stolen
from Fifth street between Marke;
and King streets. early last night.
The car was recovered by Patrolman
Harry Wardle this morning at Fifth
and Poplar streets. where 1t had been
abandoned.
Evening journal., 1922-09-30
TO SPEAK AT VALLEY FORGE.

Colonel Thomas w. Miller. allen
property custodian. will deliver an
address at Valley Forge thls after
noon at the dedication of memoir
lai to tho 314th Infantry Of the 10th
Division. which was the Philadelphia
regiment in the division. Colonel
Miller was an officer of the 79th d.
vision.
Evening journal., 1922-09-30
TEACHING WOMEN POLITICS.

The Parllamentary Law Class
taught by Mrs. Floy z. Booth,
under the auspices OF tho women's
Republican Committee. will meet
at 7.3O o'clock Monday evening. at
the headquarters. s23 Shipley street.
Following the class, Miss Jeanette
Eckman Will give a talk on prac-
teal politics and citizenship.
Evening journal., 1922-09-30
GROSS FAILED TO REPORT.

James NJ. Gross. charged with be-
ing n drug addict. failed 10 report
IN Municipal Court this morning and
an attachment was Issued for him
by Deputy Judge Lynn.
Evening journal., 1922-09-30
NEW HEATING SYSTEMS.

Building Inspector Preston this
morning issued permits for the in
stallation of hot water heating sys-
TENS to cost $3.50 each for Mrs. John
Kleinstuber, 406 West Sixth street,
and Carmine servino. 7oS Monroe
street.
Evening journal., 1922-09-30
JUBILEE SINGERS AT UNION

The celebrated Harrod Jubilee
Singers, Negro entertainers will be
at Union NJ. E. Church on next
Thursday evening. The program
will consist OF folk songs.
Evening journal., 1922-09-30
TWO HooCH DRINKERS FINED.

Albert Barsky and Peter Huta,
pleading guilty to charges OF drunk
enness, were each fined $40 and
costs by Deputy Judge Lynn. in
Municipal Court. this morning.
Evening journal., 1922-09-30
CONTINUE LARCENY CHARGE.

Hearing in the case of William
McGrann, charged with larceny OF
S37.10 from Thomas Elliott. Rock
ford Road. was continued until Mon
day by Deputy Judge Lynn, in
Court, this morning, at
the request of the defendant.
Evening journal., 1922-09-30
THEFT CHARGE PREFERRED.

Charles Herdman, aged A was
arrested at noon today at Eleventh
and Washington streets by Traffic
Oficer Gross charged with the
larceny OF a robe owned by John F.
Robinson OF Newport.
Evening journal., 1922-09-30
TO INsTALU MAIL CHUTTs

The Public Building Commission
is planning the installation of mail
chutes at each end OF the corridor in
the Public Building.
Evening journal., 1922-09-30
DR.. ALBRIGHT
Specialist in Rectal Diseases

II you are troubled with Hemorrhoids
(Plles); Abscess. Flstula. Fissure, Ul-
ceration or any other painful or annoy
ing Rectal Disease. and would like to
be cured without operation, write for
OF treatment and contains testimonials
from many cured patients. II in need
OF immediate relief come 10 my of1ce
at once. Examination absolutely free.
No charge unless treatment Is given.
Hours: n. m. to 3 D. m. daily. except
Sunday. Holidays by appointment only
602 PERRY BUILDING
18th and Chestnut Phila-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-17
WORLD MARKET PAGE
Cotton

NEW ORLEANS. March 1G.-
Covering Of the short tcrcst put
the price OF cotton strongly higher
today following moderate losses iu
the early trading. Highest levels
came late in the session when the
list stood az net gains Of ~ to 2N
points with May up to 1868 cents.
The close was 81 to - points net
higher wi n May at 1856 cents.
Around the opening the tone was
unsettled. the issuance of notices
for 100 bales 20 go against
March causing hesitation. Reports
TO brokers here OF large failure
in Manchester increased selling and
more or less selling was also caused
by the dry Weather o. or the belt
with prospects OF more drv weather
to come. Prices soon fell 60 level
Q TO II points under the close Of
Yesterday TO 1927 cents for March
and 1888 cents for May
shorts covered freely on the
eagornoss with which March notices
were snapped up and this sort OF
buying increased n volume as the
day grew older.
In the afternoon the demand be-
came stronger following the ad-
vanccs in the stock arkot and the
fan of call money In New York To 3
per cent during the greater part "
the session the supply of fluntigg
contracts appeared to be much
smaller than usual
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-17
In the OH Fields
CONTINUED FROM PRECEDING PAGE
Operations vt IIcnrycttn aud Vicinity


CONTINUED FROM PRECEDING PAGg
Operations ut Ilcnrycun aud Nirinit,
Carter oil company Is drluns 90
o Oan feet in the northwest OF The
suufhwDst ot tho northeast bon 20.
u-ll
Garter OH company at 200 f.,'
Is settling lO-inoh casing af Iii' feet
800 ihp lyut,r ut the west llu. Dl th.
northwest of the northeast Boo 2ar
u-l1
Garter on company ls drilling 1t
tl6t feet lu the center OF the north
line OF the northwest OF the north
wo-t Iu 2j-1l-l1.
GYPSY Ou company is drilling H'
% $50 feet 300 the northwest OF One
northeast ul the northeast iu 90.
lI-1l
Gypsy OH company is drilling ut
1NsU feet lu the northeast ul tine
uur,Noas, ,u .1-Il-li.
Dklu-C.uttu Bt 1853 feet boo sand
from lNGb tp 800 feet j. uIuggIu,
back boo tho center OF tho west ru.
ot the southeast uI the northwest
with show OF OIL iu 25-ll-II.
Okla Central at 2.INO feet Boo sand
from a.lpt feet hIs iUu-UlI,l show
ing boo tho northwest ut thr northeast
ol tUa northwest 100 2D-Il-lL
OkH.Crutral l- duUus ut $500
feet 900 juc center ut tuv north liun
of the uor.n.ost OF ,he northwest u
gD-ll.l1
Jennings aud others ARE drilling at
$500 fyct 900 the a1utH,ust ul The
southeast Iu -t.ll-ll
Anderson $ vI'" rrsod mp aud
hut down BOO the northwest of the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-17

KANSAS CITY March lG.-CsitIr-Rr-
co'pts $500. beef steers strong 10 g5s
higher. mostly lOn15c higher. top $3.50
other sales f6.saGI 80, Tat she stock
mostly steady 10 strong. spots higher bcft
cows So n q 20, medium 90 good kinds
1900 a $50, better grades he'f,T4 SG.2at#
90, al other classes around steady. good
yealcrs SS.0ouq.0O runnors aud cutters
generally ia.uoga.2J, medium to choice
bulls -. .00uiT..
Hogs Receipts 900, generally steady
500 pound weights g. 90 20 $50. bulk 50 90
y 1000. most tHrDwpIt spWs $3.50. stock
pigs tH ~ luo lower. very f0w over g. 90.
Sho"p..Krcoipis 5000, sheep and wooded
lambs steady six cars fCd lambs $500.
gipped lambs strong 10 l5c higher best
{l-15.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-17
STOCKS CONTINUE
UPWARD COURSE
Session Is Accompanied
by Another Large, I'm
certain Turnover

,.t.,. Work.. March l6.--Accom-
N.'t a. mother large and varied
PAM. .llDs apprONiatCly lloO,-
'Ii'o o'..... the stock market today
''O . us upward course. In
instances. however, the list
v,niles.H Signs OF a top-He'Ny o'
o'er.uou-n, condition
,gr,mI.. an the days happenings
' E,IaslI TO the enhancement OF
Wa values. The money market
i, easiest position OF the year
va iaaI.us foreign exchanges maze
ssjInonaI IeDoycrios.
uslr0lH we're reported as buyers
%, s1gIrmunt further price advances
,[,r, said rl boo In contemplation by
,.dsrarHul, steel producers ana the
,r,,r..ln Railw association
.,,ssscd . heavy gain in car loadlngs.
'gr,gt Northern and Northern Pa
.f,. ,.sr. among tho few Conspicu-
v,.. ..pcks In the early deal
@ ,,rs Both closed at material de-
guuCs
cru..a.. stool also was depressed
ira umO Uu IuWors that the dlrcc-
,ors might take adverse dividend ac-
Ian 9.af the meeting scheduled TO take
,isrr af,rr tle close of the market
bi, 'Ge ,luu. moro than recovered
i,s loss Iu tho final dealings.
Tho Initial quotation for call loans
,.,sl rar cent, but the rate fell to
SG before noon and 20 In the aft
Sr-oor. fnIs cuull'inE the lowest
.,rre o.. fno year, Time money Of
,isr-nrs W,r. more liberal and ac-
.spfanca call rates also eascd to )
Exrhangr ON London was firmer'
Wrench and Belgian exchanges also
improycd. the italian remittance re-
,r,ed and German bills continued
under the influence of the repair
sious fHn-I'.
Liberty issues contributed meas
prably 90 the enlarged dealings In
iodays bond market, most of the
Ids making material gains.
Easy money rates We're potent
influence elsewhere, British French
Bclriau. NulWcg.an and South
American offerings showing irrcGu-
lar Improvement
Local fractions were not affected
hy latest uuravorablp developments
in that situation and many Of the
speculative or underlying railway
issues made substantial advances,
grangcrs and cotton carriers lead
ur
Total sales, par value, aggregated
SGAgl00o.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-17

3 OUO-borrcl producer, the GLADYS
Bcllc pcorlo have Elk more drilling
NO o is due IN within a day or tao
so. 4 is drt,Iips at 1900 feet, 30. g
is down slout $500 feet ard va
no due tn within r. fow d1vs. so n
Is dulius 10 1900 fro' so. ot.
2gOO feet and 80. is down 500
f.tI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-17

CHICAGO. March lG.-Butter-H'gh'r'
creamery extras soc, firEts 3tq 2se, sec
onds slG 32c. standards Ssc.
Eggs-Higher; receipts 9.as cas'7.
f!rsts 22H a2c.r ordinary frss sl9
% nc. miscellaneous glt. age,
poultry-Aliyo unchanged.
potatoes-DuIl; receipts - cars. total
T. - shipments $50. Wisconsin sacked
round whites 8l.C111.T5 Cwt., dit'o bl'k
Sl.7hmIS5 Cwt.. Wisconsin sacked KING
al.b5 cwt. Minnesota sacked Red river.
St.75ul.SI cwt., Minnesota sacked rounI
whites partly graded 81 lG0d 10 cwfr
Idaho sacked ruraIg SfTEalFT cvf,
Idaho sacked russets lIT0HlN5 Cwtt
Wyoming sacked rusEcfv 3l.T0 cwt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-17

NEW ORLEANS, March N.-Cotton--
Spot steady and unchanged, sales on the
spot 1885 bales. 70 arrive on, low wild
dlnF 1880. middnR lG-sc Fooi mid.
ding l-.7sc, receipts g5lG, stock -s50aa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-17
ChIcngo Intmre..


NEW YORK. March 1G.-IHboriv bonds
closed. atgs 9I.Os, first fs g1gO bid. Soc
ond is . "a, first as 97EI. second a., s
HIhi, third 4hs 9s.7g, fourth 4l,s 97.SO,
Victory JAs lOO.02, Victory ass lOo.5O.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-17

WASHlNGTON. March lG-Com-
hiued resources and liabilities OF tho
- federal reserve banks at the close
OF business March 10 were reported
tonight by the federal reserve board
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-17

'AsnEs-s s,o5N5N March iS',-Forelsn Ex.
,iirsat R--tat.
a,,s Ss.s.g.a a,tn,,-,Demeud i.23E, cables
IaRseosin1Dsmsad s.s2% %anSs Ssn, ~ q,
lsrrssSln6snd b.oih, cables s.Os
Dsmand .5sA, cables say.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-17

KANSAS CITY, March l5.-Lggs-un'
changed.
Butter-Unchanged
Potatoes-Uuchhnged.
Poultry-Hens 80 . 9Se higher springs se
higher 3knc -->-----r-~- ~ ~ " -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-17

LONDON. March l7.--Load-spot L2'
futures LEI Us 90.
Zirc-Spot LgG. futures LIS.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-17

wv lUFN IOTTNWI
steady m.fH#nE GOO.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-02
CLASS TO MEET AT
OLD NORMAL SCHOOL

Through the courtesy of Sam
R. Nuzum, the school for foreign
ers which is being conducted by
the committee. on education Of
the American citizenship depart
ment of the eWoman's Club will
be held hereafter in the old Nor
NAL School Building on Fairmont
avenue.
The school has an enrolment
of fifteen young men who are en-
deayoring to learn English and IS
in charge Of Mrs. Walter R.
Barnes. Other women Of tho
club have been assisting in the
work, but the school Is badly In
need of teachers at this time.
The school Is conducted on
Mondays and Thursdays from Z
to $3.50 o'clock. The pupils are
mostly Italians.
The school grew out Of the IL
literacy canvass which was recent
~ conducted for the purpose of
wiping out as far as possible IL
literacy In the community. The
pupils who are enrolled are not
illiterates but simply cannot
speak the English language.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-02
Is Homes Destroyed

TERRB BONNIE. Que. Zee! -
Four hundred persons were home
less today as a resu6 OF q fire
which last night wiped out the en-
tire lower part OF Terre Bonne
destroying more than seyenty.fiye
residences and store buildines, in
Guiding the town hall and the post
office. The convent Of the congre-
cation of Notre Dame, and the
Juyenate College, conducted by the
fathers OF the Very Holy Sacra-
ment escaped damage. Famed by
a high wind, the flames, be.
lieved to have started IN the sash
and door factory OF Joseph Linn
oges, spread with amazing rapid
ity, despite efforts OF volunteer
firemen to stem them: When DIRE
apparatus arrived from Montreal,
twenty-five miles distant, a large
section Of the town had been NOW
ed down by the blaze. The fire
men quickly established q safety
line and prevented further spread
except in the direction Of the rir-
or. Forcing its way toSthe edge OF
the river, the blaze destroyed every
thing in Its path. This district
still was burning today.
Scenes Of wild confusion attend.
ed the first alarm. House holders
rushed from their burning homes.
carrying whatever they could sal
wage. Women dragasd sleighs
along the streets into which were
loaded the few articles RESCUED.
The fathers o. the Holy sacra-
ment, saving the Blessed sacra-
ment, carried It about the smoke
filled streets while men, women
and children knelt In prayer.
1t was a spectacular fire the light
being clearly visible In Montreal.
Citizens there for a time thought
the fire was within Mcntreal's
city limits.