davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-10
seniority rights that they had before
they struck.

seniority rights that they had before
they struck.
"This meant that strikers who for
merly had seniority over employees who
stayed at work would recover their
seniority over these men and that they
would be given seniority over all the
new men who have been employed
since the strike began. This would
mean that practically every new man
the railways have employed would
have TO be discharged and it would
mean that every employee who was
low on the seniority list and who
stayed at work would be put back in
his former position on the seniority
list where he would be laid off in Pc
RODS of business depression. while the
men who struck would be given regu-
lar employment.
THE great wrong which would be
done to men who have stayed at work
or gone to work during the strike, and
in helping TO maintain operation of the
railroads have incurred great personal
risk to themselves and their families
by sacrificing seniority rights which
they have thus earned, has not been
sufficiently considered. Furthermore.
the fact that the personal honor of
railway officials, high and low, is in
volsed has received hardly any consid-
Grafton
Under the second plan proposed by
the president, the entire question Of
seniority would be submitted to the
The labor leaders have promptly re-
iected this plan. The railway execu-
tives are TO meet Friday to consider
it. | do not, of course, know what
they will do"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-10
BOY MUFFIN MAKER FIGHTS.
To Maintain Reputation As a Boy As
Wei As Baker.

New York, Aug. l0.--Little Adolph
Kramer is only II years old but he has
great trouble on his mind as well as
a distinction. When Adolph entered a
cooking contest staged by the dav
nursery. he attends. and won the first
prize. as a muffin baker, he was sort
Of dragooned into il. he said. because
he did not not want any girl to beat
him At anything
But now. with the award In his
pocket. Adolph Is kept busy showing
his hoy companions that even II he can
bake. he also is something Of an exter-
ior decorator in the way Of black ewes
and such He says he viii be able to
convince the boys his muffin award is
not TO be held against him BY the time
school opens next month.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-10
SLATE STRIKE SETTLED.
Dispute at Monson. Me. Was Over
Wages and Working Conditions.

Nonson. Ne. Aug l0.-Work was re-
sumed ~ the quarry Of the Monson
Slate company to-day upon settlement
q the strike Of 40 pitmsn. which had
heen IN force the past three uceks. The
dispute eas over wages and working
conditions. The men are not organized.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-10
No Traveller.

First Yokel.- They say that profes.
sor chap wot lives atop o the hill
yonder has written book about Mars.
Second Ditto Mars Wot's he know
about Mars lNhoy. to my knowledge
he amt been out o this neighborhood
for ten years.-Boston Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-10
E1actIr.

BHnks-we are becoming = nation
Of snobs.
Jinks-WlIy 20 pessimisticf
Binks-lt's gotten 50 a telephone girl
viii hardly say hello 10 you. No matter
how much you ring-Detroit Free
Pres.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-10
BARRE DAILY TIMES
THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1922.
The Weather

Fair tonight and Friday; moderate
temperature; moderate variable winds.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-26
WHEELING ESTATE
wins DAMAGE SUIT
Local Man Ordered by Court
to Pay $4,93s.46 to the
Schmulbach Heirs.

The trial Jury in the case Of Eva
Pauline Schmulbach and others,
executors OF the last will and test.
ament Of the late Henry schmnl.
back, vs. Benjamin g. Williams
has returned a verdict In favor goi
the plaintiff and assessed his dag.
ages at $4,9s3.4 6. This amount n
itite fnii value OF tine suit with fine
exceptto ora S 600 draft, which
the court exclude from the July
on the grounds that it was NOT
properly described in, the bill.
Attorney Rolo J. Couley and a.
H. Rose, counsel for the defen-
dant, moved the court to set aside
the verdict and grant a new trial,
Acting Judge JOHN Henshaw ar.
nounced that the court would take
time to consider the motion. The
defense attorneys claimed that the
verdict was contrary to the law
and evidence In the action At.
torney Frank G. Raymond repre-
scented the plaintiff IN the action.
In the case Of J. W. ThornhIll
OF Belington VS. Uriah Debendar-
fer Of Warrington, which was
tried before Judge W. s. Meredith
late Saturday, the trial jury after
being out a short time returned a
verdict IN favor Of the plaintiff
and assessed his damages at
S162.70.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-26
LAST H0NORS PAID
TO FOOTBALL STAR

YPs1LANTr, Mich, Dec. 2e.-
High officials OF the state md
the educational world, as well as
gridiron stars Of this and other
years, gathered here today to pay
the last honors to rernard Kirk,
star football player Of the Uni
versity Of Michigan, whose death
resulted Saturday from an auto
mobile accident.
The funeral was held this
morning at the home OF Kinks
parents. Acting as honorary pail
bearers were DR.. Marion Leroy
Burton, president Of the Univer-
sity Of Michigan; Governor A. ].
Groesbeck; James o. Murfin, re-
gent of the university: Coach
Fielding H. Yost. Congressman
George P. Cold Of Detroit and
Congressman Earl G. Kitchener Of
Adrian.
Members Of the 1929 Michigan
football team were active pail
Burial was in st. Johns Gene.
terry here.
Kirk has been chosen by many
critics as all-American end.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-26
ATTEMPT TO WRECK
TRAIN BEING PROBED

CHICAGO, Dec. 2s.-one shot
was fired at a Waterman who last
night discovered loose rail bolts
on Santa Fe tracks near Joliet as
a passenger train bound for Kan.
sas City was approaching. Rail-.
way investigators today were
making a thorough inquiry into
what may have been attempt by
robbers or others to wreck the
train. Valuable mail and express
shipments were reported aboard.
Reports to the ge neral offices
here said the Waterman reported
discovering the loose bolts, Of the
firing OF a shot from the darkness
and OF his tagging the train. Only
thirteen minutes delay was occas.
Toned, operating officials said.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-26
FUNERAL OF MRS. MATTE
BARR NOT YET ARRANGED

The funeral of Mrs. Matte LIE.
nora Barr, wife OF w. L. Barr,
OF Fairview, whose death occurred
Sunday morning at an early hour
at Cook Hospital following a sui.
gicai operation performed a few
days ago, will not be held for sew.
eral days pending the arrival here
Of her parents, who reside IN
Oklahoma.
Mrs. Barr was a daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Bell of Okla.
homa, former residents OF Fair
view, and is survived by her hus.
band and five children, Carl, Mar.
garet, Nicyolas, Frank and Fleda.
The body was taken to tho
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Sut.
ton at Fairview after having been
prepared for burial by R. G.
Jones.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-26
MILD CHRISTMAS
WEATHER IN ALL
AREAS REPORTED
Temperature In Fairmont
Goes as High as 56 Above
Zero Yesterday.

Yesterday was one of the mild
est Christmas days ever expert
enced In this city, It is thought.
The temperature hit a maximum
of Sc degrees above zero. One fell
low argued with the weatherman
today that 1t was warmer yester-
day than on July 4, 1922; but the
records show It was 81 degrees
above zero on July 4.
The United States basked in re-
cord warm temperatures for
Christmas Day, according to As
ISOLATED Press reports available
today. Santa Claus returned to
his home in the cold north with
out experiencing zero weather In
any part Of the country.
The highest reading was record
ed at Forth Worth and Santonlo,
Tex, and New Orleans, La, where
the thermometer registered IS de-
grees. Kansas City, Mo-, reported a
temperature only 10 degrees low
er, the warmest Christmas ever
officially recorded there. The
same weather prevailed through
out Missouri and Kansas.
Chicago had the hottest Christ
mas In years with the mercury
reaching As at five o'clock in the
afternoon. Exceptionally high
temperatures prevailed oven ILL
nois.
In the Northwest, plus tempera-
lures prevailed yesterday.
Birmingham, Ala, weather Off
Gals said all previous records for
warmth on Christmas day were
broken.
The same condition obtained in
Des MoineS, Iowa, where the
weather bureau was established
forty-three years ago.
Highest temperatures readings
yesterday in the eastern states
ranged from 40 degrees at Boston
to 66 at Atlanta, Ga. Gulf states
announced high readings OF from
66 degrees at Ell Paso and Calves
ton, Tex, at rs at San Antonio,
Tex, and New Orleans, La. Top
reading for the east.eentral states
were reported from 81 at Escana-
ba, Mich, to 6Sl at Memphis, Tenn,
west eentraf states from 81 above
at Devils Lake, MD. 10 70 at
Oklahoma City, Okla, mountain
states fnom "a degrees at Salt
Lake City, Utah, toT6S at Phoenix
ArIz., Pacific states from AZ de-
gree9 at Spokane, WASH, to 81 at
Saa Diego, Cal.
Canadian weather bureaus an
nounced temperatures from zero
at Winnipeg to IS at Toronto and
Calgary.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-26
EIGHT DEATHS IN
GOTHAM.GAUSED.
. BY BAD WHISKY
Two Women Among Victims
One, Man Dies in Boston
DRY Navy outfoxed.
EIGHT DEATHS.

EIGHT DEATHS.
NEW YORK, Dec. 26.-Eight
deaths were attributed today to
drinking poisonous liquor over
Christmas. A score or more OF VIC
Tins were confined to hospitals.
OF the eight persons who died,
two were women. A Brooklyn wo-
man was arrested as the seller OF
whisky which caused the death OF
one OF the women. IS
Prohibition Director Yelowley
declared that while the dry navy
was busy in holding gum runners
outside the three-mile limit, land
rum runners succeeded In an old
ruse, smuggling liquor into the
city under thousands Of Christ
mas trees.
This liquor, however, apparent
~ was reserved for home con-
sumption as little OF It was to be
found in the cabarets.
One Dies In Boston.
BOSTON, Dec. 26.-0ne man Is
dead and more than thirty persons
are in hospitals today as a result
Of drinking liquor sold during the
Christmas holiday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-26
West Kirginian NeWsboys
to Haze Christmas PARTY

Presents for the newsboys who and deliver The west
gnlan each evening coming fast from lads
all over the city These gifts will giant Christmas
tree In time for the big Christmas celebration to be staged for
ing at 1890 Sse' "'
The big tree Is all set and ready for the gifts attached
sid the press tomorrow evening.
This Christmas celebration which will the place of the
annual dinner o the newsies New only the
city route and sales staff and agents. but the ouoown boys
Don't forget that you have present for some newsbov
friend that you would like to have placed that
all you need to do is call The West Vgnian they will send
messenger for the gift or call The west Virgnan
in person and leaIa II. -
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-26
CITY DADS MEET
THISAFTERPOON
Recess at Noon After Meeting
Which Fails. to Clean
Up All Work.

ALI the work coming before the
City Board of Directors at the
weekly meeting in the City Build.
ing this morning not having been
completed at noon,, the board re.
cessed until 8 o'clock.
Most of the time at the session
this morning was consumed IN the
reading of tibet original franchise
granted to B. H. McMechen to
run street cars in the city and
building street car lines here.
This franchise was read in connec.
ton with the second reading Of
the application Of the NJ. p. G R.
Co. to get a line down Twelfth
street.
The matter will come up for
third reading and final action next
week. =
Smith Hood appeared before
the board on behalf OF the Amer.
lean Laundry. He stated that on
account of the price OF coke, the
laundry would have to! 60 back to
the use Of. coal on January Il.
There has been som complain
by the people OF sRhea Terrace on
account otl til esmoke from the
laundry Mr.. Hood asked for ,sug.
ge IONS % b iipSs Elie Bitfafi5Ii
might be taken care or II was
eided that H. w : Miller. u chief
engineer at the city pumping sta.
tion, should come down To- tie
laundry I'M day or two and make
a study OF the condition. = n
Fred Mcintyre appeared. before
the board again In the matter Of
getting some brickbats for an al.
ley on the East Side. The board
will make an investigation Of tho
situation at 2 o'clock this after
noon.
The following building permits
were granted:
w. D. Canoe to build a garage
and apartment, Bellvlew avenue,
to be made Of cement block and
lumber and to cost $4,000.
e. A. Smith, addition to resi-.
dence in Spring street, to build
Of lumber and cost $500.
B. s. Leopold, garage and apart.
ment rear Of Walnut avenue,
stucco construction and to cost
$500.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-26
Father Finds Long
Lost Boy il Jail
After Long Search

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 2s.-
Frederick Livingstone, who left
his home in Lincoln, Neb., elev.
en- years ago after a quarrel with
his father over the course he
should take in college, was
found here yesterday in the
house of correction and planned
to leave today TO spend New
Years with his father. After
being arrested for begging on
the street and sentenced to
three months imprisonment he
told an agent OF the Prison Wei
fare Association the story of his
wanderings and said that he had
concealed his identity because
no did not wish to disgrace my
family"
The agent notified Living.
stones father, who sent another
son to get the long "lost boy"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-26
POKER GAME ENDS
IN KNIFE BATTLE
One Man in Hospital Others
Are Fugitives From
Justice Now.

A poker game at Monongah
yesterday afternoon ended serI-
ously for Alec Radisch. a young
Turk, who Is a patient at Cook
Hospital receiving treatment for
many cuts and bruises about the
head and face. His condition was
thought serious when admitted "a
the hospital yesterday but attend.
ing physicians today say that lie
will be able to leave the hospital
in a few days
According to- the story told by
Radisch TO John w. Mason, as
sistaht prosecuting attorney, he
and two friends were playing a
game at a house on Center street
in that town. One Of the players
told Radisch that he was no good.
This led to words and in few
minutes the fight was on. Radisch
held the fort for a while with a
large butcher knife. He cut two OF
the fellows, and then when he
struck at another he hit something
breaking;the blade or the knife!
I The art broken off. flew and Sellit
hinton the tace inf iictins SSsiaeD
wound on the. side of his face.
Without his weapon tile others
closed In on Radisch and when
they finished their work he was
the worst beat up man ever taken
from Monongah to a hospital, &C.
cordtng to Sam Cornell, CHIEF Of
police of that town.
The county officers were not
notified Of the case until noon to-
day, and an investigation was
started at once. 1t is possible that
several arrests will Be made In a
short time.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-26
5OFElCE CLOSED BY
IRISH CONSUL HERE

NEW YORK. Dec. 26.-The OF.
Nice of the "Irish consulate" from
which Daniel ]. McGrath directed
the Affairs Of the Dali Eireann in
this city before he received a let.
ter threatening death unless he
left The country before December
268was closed today. Leaders in
Irish affairs here claimed they did
not know where he was. Mr., Nc.
sGEath. received the letter, signed by
military Authority. Irish Republl.
gcpng Army on December IA. In 1t,
Shei was told he would be shot on
sight after the morning OF Decem,
her 49, because the writer's held
anim responsible for the execution
of Rory o'Connor and three other
Irish Republican leaders in Novem-
her..
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-26
Striking Miners
in Region Receive
Christmas Gifts

Clothing, gifts and nuts and
candy were purchased from
money secured from members
OF the United Mine Workers OF
America all over. the United
States for those who are on a
strike in the. towns OF Norton,
Bower, Junior, Mabie, Coaton
and other places In Northern
West Virginia. F5
The distribution was made
under the direction OF ]. F,
Forinash, Grafton. president OF
sub district 8, with offices ID
Grafton. These donations
spelled a happy Christmas to
the members OF the organtEa-
tion who continue to be out
on strike.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-26
FENMNERS IN
region REPORT
TO|NORK TODAY
Shortage Of Workers Replaces
Old Trouble Of Lack Of
Empty Coal Cars.
CAR SUPPLY BETTER
cooper Cent Supply Received
BY Mines on Monongah
Division Of B. 6 o.

Large coal companies reported
today that they were experiencing
some difficulty in having the min
ers report to work after the Christ
iS'aas holidays. The complaint along
this ltn9 appeared to be general in
Northern West Virginia.
There was a rumor afloat in the
y zion today to the effect that the
w lners n the Galloway section had
scided to knock OF the whole
week, but neither the labor de-
9IpaTtment Of the Northern West Wiz.
ginia Coal Operators Association
nor President j. F. Forinash. Graf.
ton, sub district 8, had received any
complaint and apparently the ru-
Atnor was false.
When the mines opened today
There was an average Of a 60 per
cent car supply in Northern West
Virginia The chief coal produc,
ing divisions of course made more
favorable showing In a number OF
instances, The Monongah Divi.
sion B. q o., had a 100 per cent
run: the Monongahela, 50 per cent:
tue Morgantown & Wheeling, "a
per cent; the Western Maryland 80
per cent. and the Charleston Div..
SION B. & o.. Al per cent. Opera.
tions on the Monongahela Railway
in Pennsylvania today had a SO per
cent run, the same as the West Vir.
gihia end.
Divisional Placements.
The divisional placements in
Northern West Virginia today were
as follows:
Railroads Cars on Emp. at Emp.
~. the Div. lam Orb
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-26
TWo Jailed FOR TRIAL

Marie Parrish,a negro woman Of
Pennsylvania avenue, and Elmer
Nay Of Everson are prisoners In
the county jail awaiting trials be-
fore local magistrate. The Parrish
woman is charged with stabbing
Roberta Mckenzie, also colored,
with a fork following a quarrel
over the ownership Of trunk.
The attack was made In the Green
Front Cafe in Pennsylvania avenue.
Nay Is charged with being drunk
and disorderly.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-26
RELEASED ON BOND.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Green OIL
Morgan mine, who were arrested
Saturday for violating the prohibi
ton law, have been released from
the county Jail on bond OF $1,000
Their hearings Is scheduled 10.
Friday afternoon before Justice ],
L. Blocher. Green and his wife
were arrested whom county officers
visited their homo and tfound a
moonshine still In operation.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-26
Staying OF DRY
OFFICER PR0BED
Woman Enters Into Consider
alton Of Case--- Warfare on
Bootleggers Planned.
sTEuBENY1LLE. o pec. 2

sTEUBENv1LLE, o., Dec. 26
"A woman entered into consid
Grafton today in the killing yes.
terday oftCharles ("Dixie'') Blnn
prohibition officer, the marked
man" Of the dry squad here.
Police said Blinn was last seen
leaving the home Of Miss Lulu
Lyle. Webster alley, about,10 n,
m. and that shortly after that resi-
dents told of hearing shots near
the house and OF seeing a.. a,ito.
mobile driven away from near the
residence.
According to information given
police, they said today, Bltnn ap.
peared at the home Of Charles
Walker, South Ninth street, last
night in an intoxicated condition,
brandishing a revolver and
threatening to pinch" a number
Of places" He is said to have left
Walkers home in company with
Miss Lyle.
Police are working on the the
DRY that Blinn's murder was plan
ned; that he was shot ana placed
IN the machine in Webster alley
and his body taken to Marsh
alley. two blocks away, and there
dumped OF, There were no blood.
stains on the ground where the
body Was found ;silss ;sS,Si,',i
To Lalch Drive NJ
sTBUBENV1LL Ohio; Dec. 26:
"a fresh and vigorous warfare
on "speakeasies' hippocket ven
doris, private parlor parties" as
wei las the higherupsrin jefferson
County's alleged diQuor combine
will be launched at once, prohibi-
ton officers announced today, as
the result Of the staying last mid
night Of Charles "Dixie" Blinn,
leader of a squad Of eight dry
agents.
Cooperating with city police
AMI county officials the enforce
ment officers believe the drive
will result in wholesale arrests
and the mailing down OF the Vol
stead lid tighter than ever before
in this country.
But while planning the new
drive on liquor dealers officials
admitted they were baffled by the
murder Of Blinn, whose body, with
three bullet wounds, was found in
dark alley In the Polish section
Of Steubenville. Twenty feet away
lay the empty pocketbook of the
officer. His revolver was missing.
Only one new theory regarding
the manner In which Blinn met
death was advanced by police to-
day-that he was not killed where
his body was found. Police pointed
out that the tell-tale pool OF blood
was missing.
"Blinn undoubtedly, was killed
in some resort while on a raiding
excursion and his body hidden In
the alley" said Sergeant Richard
Edgerly of the Steubenville police
force. Had he met death in the
alley there would have been big
blood blots on tn pavement" he
added,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-26
SENTENCED ri {; %, 70 CHAIR.

NEW YORK, Dec. 2e-Abraham
Becker, a chauffeur, today was
sentenced TO die in the electric
chair at Sing Sing for the murder
last April; Of his wife Jennie, whose
body several weeks ago was found
ina lime filled grave in the BRONX.
Judge Gibbs decreed that he
should be executed during the
week commencing February 8.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-26
PROTEST oN AReucKLE

NEW YORK. Dec. ga pro-
test against the temperance Of
Roscoe (fFatty"l Arhuckle In mo-
ton pictures was telegraphed to,
dayto Will H. Hays by Mrs.
Woodallen Chapman, chairman Of
the committee on motion pictures
OF the General Federation Of Wo-
mems Clubs, with a membership
of assoc, 900.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-26
DIES OF ANTHRAX

GLoVERsVILLE, N. Y, Dec. 2e,
Patrick Sweeney, 81, OF Johns,
town, is dead, a victim OF anthrax,
contracted while handling skins IN
a mill in that city. Mr.. Sweeney
first felt the effect sof the disease
a week ago and believed It was
caused from poison OF Spanish
spins which he had been handling,
He died yesterday. This is the SEQ.
ond death from the disease in this
locality. 3af
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-26
PRESENTED
AT SUNDAY SCHOOL

At Grace Lutheran Church on
Sunday evening the pageant.
Bethlehem" was we'll rendered
to a large congregation. The front
of the church was graced with a
painting OF the city Of Bethlehem
and the wise men. The platform
and lighting effects were IN
charge OF F. H. Fry, H. B. Grow
and G. L. Sanders, Mrs. Roy J.
Meyer, wife of the pastor, was
the reader, and she read the story
Of the Christ-Child and explained
the scenes and the material and
construction Of the painting.
The costumes were In charge OF
Mrs. c. H. Bloom and Mrs. Guy L.
Sanders, while G. H. Bloom was
the director. F. H. Fry Is the
superintendent Of the Sunday
school.
The cast of characters was as
follows: Prophet. G. H FRESHMAN:
Bethlehem girls, Misses Alice
Thompson, Florence Harden ard
Gladys Haas, Mrs. D. W. Rector,
Miss Norma Gantz, Mrs. J, Frank
Stanhagen, Mrs. F. H. Fry. Miss
Nell Truog, Miss Ruth Frischkun,
Miss Bessie Rosenmerkle and Miss
Mildred Truog; inn keeper, D. W.
Reiter; Bethlehem boys, Oliver
Wood. George Rosenmerkle,
George Gantz, John William
Bloom and Carl Anderson; shep-
herds, F. W. Tut, and John
Frach; wise men. H. B. Grow,
Carl H. FRESHMAN and :. Frank
Stanhagen.
After the pageant was complet-
ed boxes Of candy were distributed
to the Sunday school members.