davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1922-12-09
FRIENDS & VISITORS
Personal Items About People You
See and Know
THOSE THAT COME AND co

AHOOE lHAl OUME ANU Ol
| Miss Edna Wise spent Wednesday ii
Wilmington.
Miss Charlotte Wright is visiting
relatives and friends in Brooklyn, N
IL.
Mr.. William Meyers, of Fairfield
Conn.,, visited his sister, Mrs. Lloyd M
Bragdon this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Lang. of Oak
Hall, Va, visited her parents. Mt. anc
Mrs. w. w. Freeman over the week.
end.
| Miss Esther Williams, of Baltimore,
| Md, is visiting her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Tolbert Williams,
Messrs. Daniel w. Stevens. Alfred
W. Porter and Harry A. Burris spent
the weekend in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs George l. Lockwood, of
Philadelphia. spent the weekend with
his mother, Mrs. G. w. Lockwood.
Mr.. John c. Pool, of near Philadel-
phia. spent part of last week with his
parents. MIR, and Mrs. Howard A. Pool.
Mr. and Mrs. George B. David and
Mrs. Rebecca Broadway were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William 7.
Dugan.
Mrs. L. E. Cullen has returned home,
after spending two weeks with her
daughter, Mrs. John d. Gill in Phila-
delphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen S. Wise and son.
of Newark. N. j., were week end
guests of his parents, Rev and Mrs.
w. A. Wise.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradford Ennis had for
weekend guests her parents. Mr.. AMI
mrs; Hodgson and daughter Catherine,
of Vienna, Md.
Mrs. Margaret Darlington returned
to her home in Morton, Pa, Friday,
after spending several weeks with rela-
tives town.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Ephraim P. Jolls and
little daughter have returned to their
home in Fort Constitution. N. H., after
visit with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph c. Jolls.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry A. Schagrin en-
tertaihed over the weekend Miss Isa-
belle Gottlieb, of Annapolis, Md, and
Mr.. William Feinberg, of St. Johns
Military Academy, at Annapolis, Md.
Mr.. Percy L. Donaghay, of WASH
ington College, Chestertown, Md, and
Mr.. Edwin Donaghay, of Tome Insti-
tute. Port Deposit, Md, spent the
weekend with their parents, Rev, and
Mrs. T. l.. Donaghay.
Middletown transcript., 1922-12-09
THE FARM BUREAU
Annual Meeting Held in Everett
Theatre on Tuesday
A VERY PLEASING PROGRAM

Inc annual meeting of the New Cas-
tie County Farm Bureau was held in
Ihe Everett Theatre, this town., Tues.
day, Dec. 9th, with many farmers pres.
ent from all sections of the County.
The meeting was called to order by
Mr.. Frank Yearsley. president of the
organization, and Mr.. Walter s. Lether-
bury, president of The Town Board,
made brief address of welcome to the
visiting agficulturists.
The days program follows:
10 90 A. M. Meeting called to order
by President. Reading of minutes of
last meeting by Secretary Report of
Treasurer. Annual address 81 Presl-
b dent. Annual report of County Cub
Agent Agnes P. Medi. Annual report
OF County Agent R. o. Bausman. Re-
port of Chairman State Cooperative
purchasing Committee j. D. Reynolds.
Il 80 Lunch served at AIiidletown
Hotel
l9O. Report Budget Committee.
Report of Program of Work Commit
tee. report of Nominating Committee.
Election of officers. Address, Dr..
Frank App, Secretary, New Jersey
ederatioo of County Boards of Agri.
culture.
Dr App was the principal speaker.
tie told the grangers of the advantages
that accrue-from organizations such a.
the New Castle Farm Bureau ard gave
an"ntine Of the work tha, is beingAc
comp'ished in Western States by snch
organiza ions
AT The afternoon session the follow
lng officers We're elected: President.
Frank F. Yearsley; vice president.
Charles T. Dickey; secretary and treas.
urer, Mty q. Dickey; director Of farm
management, H. c. Milbken, Newark;
assistant directors of farm manage
ment, Warren W. Buckingham, Mil
ford, aad G, W Macsry, Newport; d.
rector, q Boys Club work, j D. Rev
no'ds, Mlddietown; director of the foo
health ana Girls Clubs, Neuie = Sny-
der Newport; director Of clothing de-
parmenl, Yrs. p Z. Fleasanton, Ne
D"noush; director of dairy and live
stock, 7. &. Pieasanton, McDououeh;
assistant directors o dairy and i've
stock, DR.. Leus Levinson, Middletown
and Lee e. Hoifecker, Bear Station.
committeeman at large, George c.
Buige, Alidaletown.
Middletown transcript., 1922-12-09
Forest Presbyterian Church Notes

Sunday, December 10th. 1922.
9.45 A. NJ. Meeting of the session
In the lecture room to receive candi-
dates for church membership.
80 A. M. Morning service. Ser
mon and Sacrament of the Lords Sup
per.
II 45 A. M. Sunday School.
73O p. NJ. Evening service. Ser
mon by the Pastor.
Mid-week service Wednesday 7.3O
P. M.
Boy Scout Meeting Saturday at 700
P. M.
Middletown transcript., 1922-12-09
Missionary Meeting

The Woman's Home and Foreign Mis-
sionary Societies of Bethesda M. T..
Church met at the home of Mrs. d. R.
kees near. town, Monday evening, with
about 90 members present. A report
from the Home Missionary Convention
held in Wilmington last month was Civ
en- by Mrs. E. NJ. Records, Mrs. George
Buehm. Mrs. E. A. Truitt, Mrs Charles
Stewart, and was very instructive. A
report was also made from the bake
held by the Mite Society Thanksgiving
time which was pleasing to all, the re-
ceipts amounting to $l02 80.
The social hour was enjoyed during
which delicious refreshments were
served.
Middletown transcript., 1922-12-09
Car in Smash-np1

Mr.. George M. Upshur anddaughter,
of Snow Hill. Nd, while enroute to
Baltimore met with most serious acci-
dent north ,of Middletown, about I. 80
O'Clock Thursday afternoon. The acci-
dent occurred just this side of Frogtown
crossing, one mile north of town. The
daughter was driving the car tnd was
just about to cross the railroad when
for some unknown reason, possibly the
approach of train, she applied her
brakes. The car skidded, hit the fence
at that point and turned over The
left side of the car was badly damaged
but both occupants. escaped uninjured.
They are indeed fortunate in this, for
the car is enclosed and all the glass on
the damaged side was broken.
Middletown transcript., 1922-12-09
Entertained at BANQUET

The young people of Bethesda M. E..
Church were entertained at a banoues
in the Lecture Room of the church. FRI
day evening. at 6. 80 O'Clock. The aS.
fair was held for the purpose of inteu-
esting the young people in organizine .
branch of the Epworth League in the
church.
The menu consisted of baked chicken
boiled ham, potsto salad. pickles, olives.
coffee, Ice cream and cake.
Middletown transcript., 1922-12-09
Fire at Summit Bridge

A fire occurred at the home of Mrs.
]. w. Kane at Summit Bridge at noon
Wednesday, and destroyed the kitchen
as well as the room above, together with
the furnishings. The Volunteer Hose
Company of this town responded
promptly, and by heroic work succeeded
in saving the remainder of the house
The balance Of the building as well al
the furnishings were slightly damage q,
The origin Of the fire il unknown.
Middletown transcript., 1922-12-09
Odessa Home And School Asso.

In line with the Educational program
inaugurated throughout the country
this week meeting was held at Odessa
in the schoolhouse Thursday afternoon,
which was well attended. DIR. Hollo-
way. State Commissioner of Education,
made an address which was quite in
teresting. Mrs. Robert Hodgson gave
delightful reading. and two minute
talks upon she subject "What Educated
Americans have done for our country
were given by the following pupils,
Anna Cleaver, Robert Craig and Austin
CHM, of the fifth grade; Anna Du-
Hamell. Walter Spicer and Mary Nor
gan. of the fourth grade. and Leonard
Hampson, of the seventh grade.
A social hour followed during which
cocoa and cakes were served.
Middletown transcript., 1922-12-09
rendered Variety Shower

Mr.. and Mrs. William Dugan tender.
ed their daughter Mrs. George Is.
David, of Smyrna, variety shower at
their home near'town Wednesday even
ing. More than 100 guests from Will
mington. Elsmere, Newark, New Cas-
tie. Bear, Kirkwood, MiddIetown, Town
send, Odessa, Smyrna and Warwick.
Md, assembled at the Dugan home in
honor of this occasion, and spent a verv
enjoyable evening. The bride received
large number of both handsome and
useful gifts. At 1890 o'clock the
guests were served refreshments con-
sisting Of ice cream, cake and mints.
Middletown transcript., 1922-12-09
Warwick Honor Roll

Report of Warwick School Pupils in
grades above Sd for month of Novem-
ber:
7th grader. Hanson Cochran. "a. 2;
William r. Boyles, 936; Elizabeth
Holden, 81. Reuben johnson, 80.
9th grade Esther Manlove, 8S.1;
Harold Crother, S6.4; Mary George,
sc. l; Muriel Bates, $50; Gertrude Bou-
chelle, 84S.
9Th grade Gilmore Reed, 92.7; Elsie
Smith, S5.2
4th grade-Gladys E. Stearns, 92.9;
Paul w. Manlove, go 2; Pearl Plummer,
91.9; Lydie Degnan, 9l.4; Lillian T.
Pierce. 90 6.
Middletown transcript., 1922-12-09
Bread Truck Burned

One of the Huber Baking Company's
large trucks was totally destroyed by
fire near 1'Willow Bridge, two miles
nc rth of Middletown, early Tuesday
loaves of breed The accident which re-
suited in the destruction of the truck
was caused by the slippery condition of
the road, which made the machine skid
and turn completely over.
Middletown transcript., 1922-12-09
Mt. Pleasant Honor Roll

The following pupils of Mt. Pleasant
School No. SO have been present every
day for the month of November: Mel
ford Colt, Kenneth Wright, Floyd Nor
ris. Lyman Morris, Grandon Marker,
Elizabeth Moore, Helen Lore, Frances
Wright, Gladys Colt, Florence Lore,
Dorothy Lore. Florence Moore, Elsie
Eliason, Mildred Coppage, Virginia
Cochran, Anna Marker, Ethel Ratledge,
Lucy Sterling.
Middletown transcript., 1922-12-09
OBITUARY
Harry Gardner

Mr.. Harry Gardner of Chesapeake
City, Md who has been i'll for some
time at the home Of his daughter. Mrs.
Harold Stubbs. passed away on THURS
day evening. Mr.. Gardner is survived
by his wife and one daughter. Funeral
services were held in Trinity M. E.
Church on Sunday and interment was
made IN Bethel cemetery.
Middletown transcript., 1922-12-09
Another Great Role

THE Sheik", marvel romance of
the desert showing the novel life, GUS
toms, and costumes of Arabia, is SO en-
tirely unlike all hitherto presented, that
all who love new scenes. and people,
will not fail to see it The great actor,
Rudolph Valentino, plays the leading
role, and that alone is, enough to ill The
Everett Theater fronA pit to dome. II
il given on Wednesday and Thursday
evenings. q
Middletown transcript., 1922-12-09

All Millinery greatly reduced.
Ladies' sport and dress hats.
Plenty Of Children's Millinery.
N. r. &K. 4. DROu.
Middletown transcript., 1922-12-09

Fogel's Xmss Display inside big
ger. better than ever before! |! The
city shows nsthi1g finer.
Middletown transcript., 1922-12-09

Harry Carey in s'Cood Men and
True" al. The Everett Theatre
I:next Monday night.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-17
EARN0NT LEADS
WITH TNOISTATE
GOVERNORSHERE
More Living Governors in West
Virginia Than in Any Other
State in Union.

West Virginia has more living
governors than any other state in
the Union, and two, Of the eigh:
now living are from Fairmont.
Records are not unusual in West
Virginia, a state which has taken
"a foremost position in many ways
among the other states OF the
Union. Few persons know. how
ever, that West Virginia GOWNS
more living former governors than
any other state. There are seven
OF them, not counting the present
state executive, and the oldest Of
these was elected to this highest
state office thirty-four years ago.
Since the election OF Governor
Fleming, only one governor serving
since that time has passed to his
reward The deceased executive
was William NJ. o. Dawson.
The living former governors are:
Aretas Brooks Fleming, Marion
County, who served from February
6, 1890, to March 3. 1893.
William Alexander MacCork;e,
Kanawha County, from 1893 to
1897.
George Wesley Atkinson, Ohio
County, from 1897 to 1901
Albert Blakeslee White, Wood
County, from 1901 to 1905.
William y. Glasscock, Mononga.
liza Count. from 1909 to 1913.
HeE2y Drury Hatfield, Mcdowell
Comfy, from 1918 to 1917.
John Jacob Cornwell. Hampshire
County, from 1917 to 1921.
And the present governor,
Ephraim Franklin Morgan, who
took the gubernatorial chair on
March A, 1921.
Ephraim Franklin Morgan.
Governor Morgan has been the
occupant Of the executive chair for
less than two years, but in this
brief period he has demonstrated
high ability. Descending from pho.
neer West Virginia stock, the first
white man to set foot upon West
Virginia soil, the present governor
has met many trying situations WITH
firm hand.
The Sixteenth governor OF this
state was born January IS, 1869, on
farm near Forksburg, Winfield
District, Marion County. the son OF
Marcus and Jennie (Nvymer) Nor.
San. He was educated in the com
mon schools of Marion County.
taught school for nine years and
completed his education in the Fair.
mont Normal Scnool and West Vlr.
ginia University. From the latte!.
institution he was graduated in the
law school in 1897.
hft7r beginning the practice of
!w = the city OF Falrmont, the
war with Spain followed md when
President Mckinley called for vol.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-17

dent who was not IN ~ respects
competent to receive L
M Fleming was admitted to
THE Marion County bar Ia 1850 !
His Ice extending over many
years, embraced cases IN all the
state and federal courts, In which
ns was unusually successful. BY
industry honorable conduct and
proper methods q livirs ne has
accumulated a large cite whI1.
he carefully supervises and thor
oughly enjoys.
In the beginning of his career
he saw and bel eyed that the abii.
ity to earn, power to learn and the
faculty OF looking forward are
three capacities requisite to sue
cess in his profession and he fol-
lowed them to.the letter.
Member Of leg stature
judge Fleming was a member Of
the West Virginia Legislature for
two terms. and served suecessf=.ssty
| eleven years as a Judge Of the
G rcuit Court. In 1SSS he was the
Democratic candidate for COVER
nor and was elected and served
faithfully until the end OF a four
year term as governor Of thu state
In all Of his official acts he was
both courteous and conservative,
and with his modesty and usbanlty
went no shadow Of weakness or
lack OF decision. J
F! After his term Oh governor ex.
pired Mr.. Fleming returned to
Fasrmont and resumed his law
practice, and which was large and
profitable.
For several years past he has
confined all his energies to tho
business Of large corporations, and
Is known to become Of the, states
! abiest attorneys in that branch OF
law.
Governor Fleming married in
early life, has five chilrten aud
resides in Fairmont, in the county
where he was born, with several
grand children gathered abou.
him, who are n pleasure ami com.
fort to him In his declin ng years
| ---S~--
Don't forget the Red crossl
4
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-17
DANISH
NERVOUSNESS
Wendell's Pills, Ambition
Brand. for Rundown
Tired out People

II you feel tired out, out Of sorts.
Respondent, mentally or physically
depressed, get a so cent box o.
Wendell's Pills, Ambition Brand, at
the H. H. Drug Co, today and take
the first big stet toward feeling
better right away.
II you work too hard, smoke too
much, or are nervous, .Wendell's
pills, Ambition Brand, will make
you feel better in three days Oh
money back from the H. H. Drug
Co. on the first box purchased.
As a treatment for affections OF
the nervous system, constipation,
loss Of appetite, sleeplessness,. or
Nervous Indigestion, get a box OF
WendelIs Pills, Ambition Brand.
today on the money back plan.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-17


pnteers, he enlisted Is private 10
the First West Virginia serving
until the end of the war Dufine
the period Of hit service he was
promoted 70 the rank of sergeant.
Criminal Court judge
Returning to Fairmont Governor
Morgan served as city sc1iictor
during the years 11s"a.t90l and
served as Judge Of the informed
late court Of Marion County from
1907 to 1913. At ne < ==.== -.s::5n q
his term he resumed the practice
Of law and engaged in that profess
sion until June /, 1915, when he
was appointed a member Of the
Public Service Commission by Gov
ernor Henry D. Hatfield, subse-
quenhy serving as member and
chairman of that body.
Governor Morgan resigned from
the Public Service com1assion.
rendering his resignation on Nov
ember 5, 1913 to become a can
date for the Republican nom'na.
ton for governor. In the primary
election held May rs, 1879, he was
nominated by tho Republican
party for governor ovW Samuel
B. Montgomery and Fred Paul
Grosscup. On November 2, 1920,
he was elected to the governorship
over Arthur B. Koontz. the DEM
ocratic nominee, and Samuel B.
Montgomery, candtdateI for the
non partisan league Of West vir-
ginia, by tho largest plurality eve.
gwen a canldate for that office.
Governor and Mrs. Morgan hava
one son. a bright youngster Of 10
years.
Artaes Brooks Fleming
Former Governvr Artaes Brooks
Fleming was the son OF Benja-
min F. and Rhoda B. Fleming ma.
tive of Marion County, Virginia.
He was educated at the common
schools and at the University OF
Virgin n at Charlottesville, from
which he was graduated in the law
department, then conduC9d oy
that distinguished lawyer and
teacher DR.. John B, Minor, who
never issued a diploma to a stu
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-17
FLOOD VICTIMS ASK
FOR TEN Or ARY LOAN

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Nov. IL.
An appeal for q "neighborty
loan' to prevent actual want ard
aid in setting the districts In
dustries again on their feet has
been sent out by a committee rep
Fesenting the victims Of the recent
flood In the okeechobee section Of
the everglades. The appeal made
It plain that the flood victims
were not seeking charity, but fla
ancial help in the shape Of a loan
which ehey could and would pay
back.
About 500, 1000 is needed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-17
no DISCUSS Policies

LONDON. Nov. 174CBy the
Associated Press)-=Foreign Sec
rotary Curzon leaves for Paris to-
day to consult Premier Polncare
on the policies to be pursued by
the Allies at the Lausanne peace
conference.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-17

MEDIUM BROWN HAIR looks
best Of all after a Golden Clint
Shampoo-Adv.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-14
Bedtime Stories
Did Mrs. Keddy Forget2
BY Thornton w. Burgess
Hoto often zoe ostrselves deceive
81 what sUs do or don't believel
Mrs. Reddy.

There came morning when the
young Fox who had been forced to
i've by himself found no breakfast
waiting for him on the doorstep. He
was surprised. He was very much
surprised. You see it was the first
time such thing had happened.
Every other morning when he had
come out his breakfast had been wait
ing Tor him. He shifted all around,
put there was no suggestion of a
breakfast and there was no scent to
snow that any one had been near the
doorstep.
AT first he wasn't much disturbed
probably mother is late this morn
iing," said he to himself. "perhaps the
hunting wasn't good. She wouldn't
forget me. I'll just be patient and
she'll be sure to come soon"
so the young Fox sat down on his
doorstep and waited At first he was
quite willing to wait. But the very fact
mat there was nothing to eat seemed
to make him hungry. He tried not
to think about it, But an empty
stomach insists on being thought
about. He grew hungrier and hun
grier and hungrier. He sat still as
long as he could. Then he got up and
wandered about. Every few minutes
ne came back to that doorstep. Then
ne began to wonder if something had
happened to his mother and father.
They wouldn't forget me-" thought
the young Fox. aNo, sir. thev
wouldn't forget me. i know thew
wouldn't. Something must have han
pened to them. My, but | am hun
cry. l never was so hungry before.
What will / do if they don't come nj
all7 know something has hapnened
to them. just k,,oao it,"
By the middle of the morning fhe
young Fox could stand it no Ion
ger. He must get something to eat
Ihat empty stomach of his wouldn't t
give him any peace at all. He de-
clded TO go down to the Green Mead Z
ows. He knew the way perfeeflv
he had been down there many times
with the rest Of the family before he
had got in trouble with that Ittle
SKUNK and been forced to live bv
himself, ~
So the young Fox started down
through the Old Pasture to the Grean
Meadows. It was the first time ba
mad ever made the trip all alone and
IT gave him queer feeling Of bold
ness. 1t was in the nature Of an
adventure. He couldn't think Of any
New-York tribune., 1922-09-14
Daily Radio Program,
Thursday, September IA
WIZ. Newark {3eo meters)


a. m, noon and s. 80 D. Observation-Disclosures
reports
a. M, noon. 1855. and p. m.-Mu-
Noon and p m.--Market quotations.
Noon, $3.50 and 11:o1 p. m,-Weather fore
1855, 4. Toand p. m.--Baseball schedules,
1856. and 9 p. n-Stoca quotations.
s gao 3. al and ., p: ln-shipping news.
7:10 to 1880 p. m.--"Jack Rabbit Stories"
by. David Cory.
1852 to II p. m.-standard time signals
l1:o1 p Unofficial weather forecast.
WVP, Bedloes island u,4O0 meters)
Signal Corps, U. s. Army
$3.50 p. m.-Instruction in radio.
p n,aa m:aConeert c nee under the direction of
sapete Q Mama Miss Sophie Loopo, ot o.
soprano o o;."Awakening Of Spring, "Rondo
Capriccioso, Miss Hedy Spielter, plan
contrato; Face to Face with Mas
sagR p MatSs apse
Taught Me- Miss eLoep Ioepo; "TWelfth li'th
+, ,nhapsody." @ Miss Miss sgislterl Al the world
day and Yesterday" Miss Korn
WV, New York (s60 meters)
l:a5 p. m.-.Leota q. Fischer. soprano j.
Thurston Noe, No piano.
to 2:lb p. m,--Leota q. Fischer, soprano.
WEAF, New York (sso meters>
II and II a. rn.--Music program.
4:30 and $3.50 p. m.--Music program
1880 p. m.-Cathedral Choral Club Of New
ark.
7;A5 p. nn.-Talk on building and housing
conditions.
8 p: m,--Humorous anecdotes by Raymond
SIS p. m.--Cathedral Choral Club.
S:46 p. m.-Miss Ethel Georgette Fleming,
violinist; Miss Florence Irene Fleming
celist; Miss Marie Katherine Fleming,
n.
500 p. m.-Fleming Trio.
9:46 p. m.--Miss Jessie e. Koewine 81
e. k vioiinist
10 p; m.-3Reading of original poems by
1910 p. m.--Miss Jessie r. Koewing.
1929 p. ,- mLFred Jagel. tenor; r. W.
woR, Newark. N. j. tsso meters)
and readings
e:l6 p. m.-Baseball scores
6:20 p. Unpopular selections.
$3.50 p. m.--Women's fashions. =
WGY. Schenectady (ssO meters)s
7:45 p. m.-"Pilgrim's Song Jeanne
Woolford, soprano; "Serenade," Fred
sTiek Msatsr J. Glnniok e9rnet "A Dresm
Yagabonds William Nugent; "The
Danza." Dai; Jeanne M wexford: polka. '1rhe
les; 'Whisperin Bin,' Mr. Nugent;
mT9ssI,, TFees" S,a Ssanns w,oolfora; The Vel
Nacht," Jeanne Woolforr; (a) "Leetle
Batiste.' (b) IT." Mr.. Nugent: Ray
OF Sunshine" Master Sickles; "Rondel
OF Spring" Jeanne Woolford
sEastern standard time.
WBZs Springfield. Mass. 600 meters)
1880 p. m.--Baseball scores, Uncle Wig
gily Bedtime Story.
7:46 p. m.-Farmers' produce market re-
port.
800 p. m.--Raseball scores: John J. Jar
Wis, barytone: Harry Taylor, pianist.
WGI, Medford Hillside. Mass. 1850 meters,
7:0o p. m.-Sleepytime story, music for
little folks. Civil Service by Percy A.
Harrison: Mutual Savings Hanks by
George p. Brock; late news flashes final
baseball scores. Concert--Miss Ida Marie
McGrath. assisted by Miss Nell Cald
well Damon, soprano soIoist and pianist.
KDKAs Pittsburgh 1880 n,eters)
500 p. m--United States Public Health
Service semi-weekly bulletin
100 p. m.---An address OF interest TO the
farmer. - 10y
$500 p rn--John Ingram tenor; George
Jack. bass: Eiiwood Knapp. accomps-
mist; the Versatile Dance Band.