davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-01
3, A. POLAND HEADS
FAIR ASSOCIATION
Berkeley County Fair Assn.
Organizes And Elects.


3. 4. Poland, we'll known automo-
bile agent and garage proprietor,
was elected president OF the Berke-
ley County Fair Association at a
meeting held Wednesday night. 9th.
er officers elected at the same time
We're:
First Vice.President-A thinner
man, Jr., this city.
Second Observation-Disclosures L.
Pitzer, Arden.
Third Vice-President ]. Fred
Wilson, this { "
Secretary 'bn Gustafson
Treasurer iward Rutledge.
Supe-inteq = c. G. Degen,
county agent
Chief Cou Cleveland NJ.
Seibert.
The follow ,ag were named direc-
tors: Trammel Hollis, a. c. Burns,
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-01
TWO CHILDREN
ON SAME ST,
DIE SAME DAY

Two children, both hoys, born in
the same month and about the same
age, residing on the same street IN
adjoining houses, died yesterday
morning and were buried today. One
was Paul Lester, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs Harvey Lester, 407 Center
street The other was Glenvllle R.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Gray.
405 Center street The funeral Of
the little Lester child took place st
2 o'clock from the late home. Rev,
Mr.. Penn officiating, and the inter
ment was made in Norbourn GENE
terry Little Chenille was buried at
Chestnut Grove following funeral
services held by Rev. r. F. Sch
at the late home at O'Clock.
Chenille was born May 10 and Paul
on May 3.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-01
LEAK IN GRAND JURY
IN KERREN PROBE
Warrant Beats Warrant To
Indicted Man.
BY HARRY c. READ.

q. N. S. Special Correspondent
Marion, Ill, Sept 1,--As council
for the min eworkers began a fight
today to secupe the release OF Otis
Clarke on bail. Judge Hartwell was
expected to institute a rigid inquiry
into the first leak" OF the grand
jury investigating the Herrin mas
sacre
Clark, president of a mine union
local, and formerly checker for
the miners, was the first man in
dicted by the jury and is charged
with the murder of C. *. Mcdowell.
crippled superintendent of the strip
mine near which twenty-five were
slain in the roting and death
march" last June.
Surrenders Voluntarily.
Officials OF the United Mine
Workers admitted that Clark had
been informed that he had been in
dicted and that he left his home and
came to the office of defense conn
sci before officers armed with the
warrant could reach him. How the
Information. supposedly kept close
ly guarded. reached him almost, it
is said before the warrant was is
sued, has not been revealed
Attorneys for the miners today
had prepared the motion to secure
Clark's release on bail, which was
denied yesterday If an adverse
ruling is MADE, the next move to
liberate the mine leader will be a
writ Of habeas corpus
Frank L. Harrington, president OF
tho Illinois Mine Workers. appealed
in vain to Attorney General Brun-
da9e and States Attorney Duty to
FIX bond for Clark
Ask Release On Bail.
Tho United Mine Workers arc
ready to furnish a sufficient bail
when the amount is fixed" Earring
ton said, pointing out that Clark
had surrendered voluntarily
Clark is As years old and pres.-
dent OF the United Mine Workers
local union No. 20, at Weaver He
is married and has family.
Two more Indictments within the
neHt few days were forecast here
today following the sudden swing
OF public opinion that followed
Clarks arrest
One manifestation OF this change
Of sentiment, now that the Jury
has shown that It means bust.
ness was a sharp letter sent to
the Illinois Chamber OF Commerce
by z. 3. Jackson, local bank Off
cial. II requested a delegation Of
members to keep moving when
they reached Marion on trade
trip. Tho Illinois Cham her CT Com
merce has been active in raising
funds to aid in the Hcrrin investi-
cation
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-01
LATE NEWS BULLETINS.

(By international News Service.J
Mexico City, Sept, francisco
Loeuza and San Jose Pinula, leaders
Of the rebel forces in Guatamela
have been captured and executed
according TO Guatamela despatch
to the Heraldo today.
Two Spanish subjects, Jorge and
Carlos Bogperin, were killed by IN
!onista troops.
Rome. Sept. 1.-He2vy damage
was reported from all sections of
northern Italy today as 4 result Of
storms which are sweeping over
that section. Damage was especial
~ heavy in the districts OF Genoa,
Bergeggi and Riviera.
At Rapello there was a tidal wave
which destroyed bungalows along
the beach and killed swimmer by
dashing him against the rocks.
New York, Sept. Patrons OF
cabarets and restaurants in the
White Light district went with
parched Threats today after detect
ives had raided a Broadway apart
ment, alleged base OF liquor sup
plies.
The police on information that
cafes in the roaring forties" were
serving liquors from common base
searched a fat on upper Broadway.
Wet goods valued at $1,000 includ-
ing everything from gin and whisk-
ey to vermouth and beer, were con
1scated, the authorities said.
Little liquor is kept on hand in
restaurants, detectives learned.
Patrons are supplied from the base,
according to their orders, by run
ners'
Toxic, Sept. 1.-Roscoe (Fatty)
Arhuckle, movie comedian who was
banned from the screen by Will H.
Hays, following his sensational
trial in San Francisco in connection
with the death OF Virginia Rapp,
will undergo a surgical operation
upon his arrival here.
srbuckle wirelessed from the lin
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-01

, er today that an operation would be
necessary on reaching Toxic, re-
questing that his preparations be
made. The message did not state
the nature OF the operation
London, Sept. 1-France has
called meeting Of the Supreme
Council to consider international is
sues arising from the German in
demnity problem, said a Paris des-
patch to the Star this afternoon.
The belief was prevalent that
France would not essay TO take any
independent military action against
Germany to compel German pay
ments until after the meeting.
Bethlehem. y. H, Sept. THE
ice box as a hay fever cure was sug-
gested at the annual gathering OF
the U. S. Hay Fever Association
here today.
4 member declared that a day
spent IN an ice bcx would prove an
effectual cure for the disease. An
other result would probably be cold
feet, but it was not so stated.
Officers elected included:' Thomas
P. Sheridan, Chicago, PRESIDENT;
Charles G. Coffman, Clarksburg, w.
Va. vice president; Mrs. Bessie
Hudson Greene, Chicago, secretary
and treasurer.
Berlin, Sept. 1.-BIoody food riots
are occurring at Eberswalde. Hun
cry mobs smashed shop windows
and looted the stores. The police
tried TO interfere and the mob turn
ed on the officers. In the fighting
which followed, many persons were
wounded.
Many of those in the mob march
ed from Berlin, twenty-seyen miles
from Eberswalde.
The chief Of the Berlin police
force, who was on his way to New
York to attend the convention of
police chiefs is reported to be re-
turning.
He told friends before his depart
ure that he feared disorders.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-01
TRIAL DEE FED

4 preliminary hearing for Mrs.
Fairy Shaffer, arrested yesterday
on a charge OF possessing moon
shine at her residence on North
Queen street, has been deferred
temporarily, it was announced at
the sheriff's Office today Mrs. Shat
fer continues in iail.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-01
HELD FOR ALLEGED RAPE.

Frank Wolford, living on Dry
Run, was held under $1,000 bond to.
day before Justice Baker on a
charge Of having committed rape
last summer upon Miss Gladys
Wetherho!tz. East Moler avenue.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-01
SIDNEY LURIs O. x

Little Sidney Luria, infant son OF
Mr. and Mrs. William Luria, East
Martin street, is now a properly &C
credited follower Of Father A5ra-
ham. The ceremony which won him
this distinction was performed yes
tsrday by Rabbi 3. Bleiberg, pastor
Of Anshe Sfard congregation, Balti.
more
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-01
NOTICE TO
FRUIT GROWERS

Wish to advise that our mills at
Nartinsburg, w. Va, formerly Han
nisville Distillery, and our loading
stations at Tabler, Inwood and
Ridgeway, w, Va, are open 10 re-
ceive cider apples.
NATIONAL FRUIT PRODUCT co.
9 ! It's II
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-01
rs pSCI-uIIy suDm-TteI,
D. H. DODD,
KATHRYN NIHION,
r a. TOWNSEND,
AMANDA ]. BANE.
MAGGIE N. RINER,


q. Muer-aan r.locee

Or. J. G. Mgerman, representing
the United States Bureau Of Edu-
cation, who has been with the in.
siitute Al! week, gave his closing
talks this morning bringing to.
gether threads OF thoughts which
have run through the weeks dis.
cussioIS. Devotional exercises this
morning we're conducted by Rev
ecend Gilbert 3. Stansbury, Of the
Second Baptist Church Mrs. Wiki
inson, who has had charge Of the
music this week, sang a solo this
morning also.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-01
our ENTIRE STOCK OF FALL
GOODS IS NOW OPEN FOR
YOUR INSPECTION

Mems and boys suits, shoes,
sweaters, shirt, hats and caps at
mighty low prices. We want you to
come around
THE HUB-"seIIs 1t Cheaper"
Up It
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-01
SALE or RUGS.
SPECIAL PRICES AT MINORS
TWO STORES SATURDAY.

Sest Granulated Sugar per b., 1-2c
Lean Hams, per ID. ...........28c
Picnic Hams. per lb. ..........19c
Country Lard, per ID. ..........15c
Caraja Coffe, per ID. CSC
Large Sack Bishops Flour .... 79c
P. & G. ana star Soap, cake &C.,. Sc
Lux or FAB ..........-....... l0C
Country hams and full supply os
fresh vegetables Store closed La
Dor DaF. . Up It
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-01
THE LOCAL MARKETS
FESTIVAL Al lNWoop

Chicken soup, country ham sand.
witches, Saturday night.
and Q Up
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-01

Continued On page six)
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-01

Continued On page sixl
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-01

er today that an operation would be
necessary on reaching Toxic, re-
questing that his preparations be
made. The message did not state
the nature OF the operation
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-10
Lakeside News

#
Mrs. VIM. Meill called ON MRS Mayo
Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Ide called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Bredwell Sunday eve
ming.
Bertha Taye Summers was on the
sick list a few days the first OF the
week.
Quite a few attended the Ray God
dard sale Tuesday
Will Stevens helped Mr.. Meill stack
wheat Wednesday,. and Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Struckmeyer called
at the home of Chas. Fryear Saturday
evening.
Mesdames G. e. and Asher Uphonse
and Irwin Woodland called on Mrs
Nleill Friday afternoon.
Quite a number from here attend
ed the laying Of the cornerstone of
the Methodist church in Holyoke on
Thursday
Everett Hart from Peasants Valley
visited with the Struckmeyer and
Mailander young folks Sunday
Nathan Laban helped Mr.. y Meill
stack wheat for several days. this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. Critclon. spent
the week end in Haxtun visiting his
brother, Leslie Critchlon, and family.
William Summers took dinners on
Sunday at the. Crosby home.
A. J. Critchlon and Roy Crosby left
Monday for Brush to attend the in
stitute. - 4
This seems to have been week of
accidents. Sunday the Steven and
Ferguson boys were riding in Mr..
Ferguson's car when it struck rut
in the road and upset, hurting Arthur
Ferguson quite badly, breaking the
windshield and tearing off one fem
der Of the car. Little Evert Struck
meyer accidentally got between two
horses and was kicked by one OF them,
bruising his leg quite badly and
laying him up for q few days. Nathan
Loban had a Ford door slammed
shut on the middle finger OF hfB right
hand, mashing it. 1t was quite pain
ful for several hours.
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-10
St0f1eS 0f By Elmo
Great Scouts 1s,.ss s.
Q. Western Newspaper Union.
CAPTAIN SAM BRADY AND Els
FAMOUS LEAP

Capt. Sam Brady was member ol
a fighting family which made history
ON the Pennsylvania border during The
Indian wars after the Revolution
Captain Brady's greatest exploit tool
place in Ohio. He had been captured
by the Indians ard carried TO the San
iusky Towns. headquarters for all the
Ohio tribes. where the sayases pre-
pared to hurn him at the stake.
He was stripped. bound To post
and slow tires kIndled around him. for
the Indians hated him SO much that
they wished to torture him us long rs
possible. Brady was n powerful man
and he strained ut his fetters until
they were ioosened slightly. Then
with final effort he snapped the iasi
bond. lenped across the barrier of
flame nnd, seiz!ng a squnw. pitched
her Into the IRE.
Before the Indians could recover
from their surprise. the scout escaped
from The village and plunged Into the
woods. hoily pursued by hundreds OF
snynges. Finally he came to the
cuynhogn river. near the present site
Of Rent In Portage county.
Al this place the river flowed be
tween. sleep. rocky banks. :. feet
acrcss from side TO side. The scout
was trapped There wns 40 other place
for miles up md down the river where
he could ford IT, The Indians were
closing IN ON him und his only chance
of escape WIS to try TO leap across the
cliasa.
iirndy could hear the sn,nges yell.
Ing IN the woods only short distance
away ns he run back toward them a.
get good start. Then turning. hc
sped for the brink and putting all h.s
failing strength Into flnpi squirt. he
sprnng for the opposite cllI. fis
Jump was little shirt AMI he strncl
the bank n few feet below the edge
The Indians stepped In nnrnsemcni.
then ns the scout scrambled ~ over
the edge. they opened fire.
They wounded him IN the ler, delay
ing his iiight. md In short time were
on his heels ngain. Vie came IL n Ink,
and plunged In. Shopping beneath the
broad pndn of water lily, he brenihed
through hollow reed while the nny.
ages hunted IN vain nn the shores OF
She lake. They found hlr bloody frnil
10 the waters edge and. believing thai
he hnd drowned rniiier ihnn tc cap
tnred again. gfye NJ the chase.
soon nfierwnrd Brady reached Fori
fitt IN safety. lie had many more
thrilling adventures before hls denfli
IN ChrlAtfnns dny. iTil. hnt hia 2s.foo.
Ienp across the tuyahorn was the
rsoniosi FEM ~ NIL
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-10
WHITE STAR NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Hackett visited
at the B. H. Petersen home one day
last week.
Miss Helen Hardy is helping Mrs.
Sam Wingard during harvest.
Sheriff James called on Enock and
Jim Jackson last Sunday and Mon
day.
We had another big rain and hail in
the south country last Saturday night.
The combine got in another four
hours OF work Sunday before the
rain.
Mrs. Ralph Friend is visiting at. the
L. c. Hausers home. -
Fred Rigby finished combining yes
terday.
Mrs. Albert Turner and Miss AL
len spent the day at the Hanson
home Sunday.
Harvesting is nearly at All end in
this community.
A severe electrical storm visited
this section Thursday night.
Lew Hanson has been suffering
with plegrisy caused by shattered
rib
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-10
WE WRITE ALL KINDS OF
INSURANCE

N. W. Koenig of Milford. Nebr..
was in fIolyoke last Th'rrsday and
made this office pleasant call. Mr..
Koenig Is looking after his farm
and crops near Amherst and expects
to be here several months. Needless
TO say he is reader OF this great
family journal and orders It sent to
him at Amherst during his stay In
The county.
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-10
Locals in Brief

<NsNINANNNN
Royal Neighbors held a meeting
Thursday evening. m
George Wier, Jr. went to Sterling
Wednesday afternoon ON business.
Frank Bergee, Jr. made a busi-
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. t. Parks were
Haxtun visitors the first OF the
week.
Sherman Knight and Roy Witt were
up from Elsie. Nebr.. on business
The county commissioners are in
session this week grinding out the
usual amount of business.
Teddie Fielder has gone to Ster-
ling to spend several weeks with his
grandmother, Mrs. l.. Luhr.
81
Mrs. L. Kent was called to Aurora.
Nebr, Tuesday morning on account
of the illness Of her mother.
Mr.. r. NJ. Smith went to Venango,
Wednesday to assist in the Scheune-
man general store at that place.
Mrs. 2. W. Wagner left for Taos,
New Mexico, Tuesday afternoon to
visit her daughter. Mrs. j. D. Lewis.
Miss Edla Johnson went to Osceola,
Nebr., to visit home folks. She has
been rurse here at the local hos
pital.
The Phythian Sisters had their
regular meeting Monday night in
which they had installation of Of
ficers.
Mrs. Warren Hathaway and son,
Harold, left Tuesday morning for
Maywood for short visit with her
sister.
Mrs. R. M. Smith, who has been
visiting her son. Mr.. r. r. Smith
of Sterling, returned home Wednesday
morning.
Mrs. Dilla Cramer returned Mon
day afternoon from Li1coln where
che has been visiting relatives the
past week.
Mrs. George Clark of Bethany Mis-
souri,, arrived Friday afternoon for
q short visit with her daughter, Mrs.
L. T. Milholland.
Mr.. John Andrews and family left
Tuesday for Trenton, Missouri, where
they will spend three weeks visit
Ing with friends and relatives.
The free dance, held at the Court
House on community day. was fin
anced by Joe Frederick. Morgan and
Cattle. VIII Johnson and Ingalsby
& Son.
MS. -. WIN anu udututtT. MTS
c. ]. Wagner returned Tuesday af-
ternoon from Grant, Nebr.. where
they have been visiting Mrs. vrba's
father.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Ashlock's who
have been visiting Mrs. Ashlock's
mother. Mrs. Fred McBee. left Fri
iay morning for their hama In 81
Joseph.
Otto Hansen OF Booth City. Nebr..
arrived Friday morning TO visit his
brother William Hansen. who re-
Gently underwent an operation for
appendicitis.
' WE Z. SELL e ONLY CoRN.FED
PALACE MARKET.
-
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-10

Mrs j. c. Hartsock and daughter.
Della, who have been visiting at the
nome of Mr.. Harry Hartsock, return
ed. to their home In Eagle. Nebr.,
Tuesday morning.
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-10

Miss Maivinn Longfellow. prcminr
on' several years ago us an Americas
actress and who later achieved fame
on the stage of England and Franca.
appears IN the leading role OF "Pos-
session" which Is based upon Sir An
thony Hopes novel. ''Phroso.v wiil bs
ahown nt Peerless Theatre Thursday
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-10
We print sale bills.

Mrs c. L. Lindsey of Lamont.
Nebr.. who has been in Holyoke for
dental work returned to her home
Saturday afternoon.
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-10

Otto Hansen OF Booth City. Ncbr..
arrived Friday morning TO visit his
brother. William Hansen. who re-
Gently underwent an operation for
appendicitis.
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-10

ntiy riiriT JARS JAR LIDS
A>D JAR RINGS NOW Ar
PALACE MARKET
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-10

WE SELL ONLY coRN.rKp
HEATS Al
PALACE MARKET.
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-10

Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Ashlock's who
have been visiting Mrs. Ashlock's
mother. Mrs. Fred McBee. left Fri
day morning for their home in St.
Joseph.
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-10

Royal Neighbors held meeting
Thursday evening.
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-10

Thos. Johannscn. Prop.
HoLYoKE. =. COLO
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-10

George Wier, Jr. went to Sterling,
Wednesday afternoon on business.
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-10

Mrs. L. Kent was called to Aurora.
Nebr. Tuesday morning on account
of the Illness Of her mother.
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-10

Try Everybody's Store first-Every-
thing rom &c to sI.50.
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-10

Mrs. D. voba and daughter. Mrs
c. J. Wagner returned Tuesday af-
ternoon from Grant, Nebr.. where
they have been visiting Mrs. vrba's
father.
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-10

Teddie Fielder has gone to Ster-
ling to spend, several weeks with his
grandmother, Mrs. l.. Luhr.
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-10

Mr.. R, NJ. Smith went to venango,
Wednesday to assist in the Scheune-
man general store at that place.
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-10

Frank Bergef, Jr. made q busi-
ness visit to Sterling Friday after
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-10

Remember that the safety
of your deposit is jealousy
looked after by every member
of our institution.
and we pay SO interest.
Morris tribune., 1922-10-27
NOLAN WILL SPEAK
AT ARMORY TUESDAY
Speaker of the Minnesota House
Billed for Entertaining and
Instructive Address

The next big political meeting in
Morris will be held at the armory
next Tuesday evening when Hon. W.
I. Nolan and Mrs. Theo. Wetmore of
Minneapolis will speak on the issues
of the present campaign.
W. I. Nolan has appeared in Nor
ris several times, and as lecturer is
one of the most popular speakers who
comes here. He never fails to give
a witty, entertaining and instructive
address. He has never before given
a political address here, but no doubt
he will be as interesting as political
speaker as he is on the lyceum plat
form. He is one of the veterans of
the Minnesota house, having first
been elected about twenty years ago.
For the past two terms he has been
speaker of the House, a honor which
has come to very few men in the his
tory of the state. .s..
Morris tribune., 1922-10-27
LYCEUM COURSE TO -.
OPEN WITH '1MIKADOa
Popular Light Opera to Be Presented
at Armory on Nov. 6-Support
of Course Asked

(By Superintendent L. G. Mustain)
The first number of the Lyceum
Course will be given by the Davies
Opera Company, who will sing ''The
Mikado" in English, at the armory
November s.
This promises to be rare musical
treat and the armory ought to be
filled to capacity.
"Mr. Davies is a firm believer in
what. stage people call pep" con-
sequently his programs are always
full of dash and vim and grip the
audience from the first"
l. Single admission tickets for this
one number alone will be SIS or
just half the price of season ticket.
The Senior class of the Morris
high school has undertaken to
put over">the Lyceum Course. The
canvass for the sale of tickets has
not been very encouraging to date,
as so many people do not seem in
terested. -"hE't %.Hs7 IT'D
However, the citizens of Morris
ought to be interested in Lyeeum
Course. In most places a fee of
$2.00 is charged for season ticket.
This year in Norris the fee is $3.50
for Ave entertainmerts Of the highest
calbre.a Ts.gTG s<tE ff61t EI5GH I
r., The Seniors are now canvassing. the
city for the sale of tickets. The CO.
operation of all will be appreciated.
Those who buy tickets will be more
than repaid.
There are five big numbers One.
dollar and half buys season ticket
s($1.00 for children and students) :.
There will be no extra charge for
reserved seats. 49, ,-. = .>>.~~.>....
Thursday, November End, is the
date set for making reservations with,
the board at Krueger's Drug Store.
This course can be made successful
only by the cooperation of our peo-
pie. We anticipate success and
trust that each one will do his part.
The people of the surrounding coun-
try and towns are, cordially invited,
The second number of the course
will be, Edwin Brush, the magician
Wednesday. evening, November 22nd.
Morris tribune., 1922-10-27
Clarence Pleases Many

The play Clarence" staged at the
Orpheum by Miss Nancy Harris with
the cast from the Pillsbury Settle
ment house in Minneapolis was de-
-lightful treat and deserved a better
house though the theater was COM
fortably filled when the curtain rose.
This is one of the latest plays which
has been released for amateur use
and was very we'll carried out.
Throughout the play, each charac-
ter stood out, an excellent testimon-
ial of the cleverness Of the author,
Booth Harrington, and the directress,
Miss Harris. The three dif1cult
parts of Bobby Wheeler, Cora Wheel
er and Clarence himself, were well
interpreted by George King, Mere
dith Capron and Reider Doimer, re-
spectively. Livio Pierotti, in the
double role of Dinwiddie and Hubert
Stem also carried off his part well.
The high school athletic associa-
tion under whose auspices the play
was given, gained some $50 out Of
the receipts after incidentals were
paid. The high school students and
L. A. Stelter wish to thank the fol-
lowing for their help and for the ma
terial used: C./R. Wollthan, Ameri-
can Legion, Joseph Gaffney and J. A.
Ringness.