davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-20
NoT;PREsENr NOW.

LEAyENWoRTH. Rams, Jan. 20.
4Joseph Anderson whose release
from prison was asked Of President
Harding. By his mother, Mrs Mar.
+garets Anderson. tsano longeramsm
Der OF the United States disciplin'
.ary barracks at Fort LaaYenworth,
1t was announced teiay,sby military.
prison officials: HeSwas released
last August.
Anderson. according to- Sheriff
wilson, OF: Leayenwnrth courty, was
.rcarrested at the prtsonsgetes and
taken to Cheyenne, wyoming.
where he was eonyicted!on a charge
.of having forged a postoffice mon.
.ev order, and now Is an inmate OF
the federal penitentiary here,
Prison records, however, were mot
available early today and officials
could not say of hand what sen:
.tenee Anderson was serving.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-20
GUILE STATES
STEEL ADVANCE
Still Center Of Action on
New York Stock
Market

h y AGspetAted Ffeaal iais
NEW YORK Jan. 20. - Cult
States Steel resumed Its sensational
advance at the opening OF today
lstock market. The first Transaction
Showed q three point rise toS IS,
duplicating yesterdayss maximum
price. After sreacting one point the
stock rallfedSto ST. new high rec.
ord Replogle, which is prominent.
ny mentioned in connection With
one or more proposed mergers OF
independeut steel companies, sud.
denly shot forward onYa succession
Of dealings to Il, a gain of 10 5.S
points. Within the first rs min.
IAtess crucible, Midyale. vanadium.
Republic and Colorado Fuel regis.
tered gains OH 10 and five points
Other stocks, including prominent
rails and spectalties. were irregu-
liar.
Approximately 100000 shares
changed hands during the morning
and the character o. the dealings
was reminiscent Of the exciting
war periods Gulf States rose 10
90 10 but broke exactly 20 points
ion denial that Ford interests was
seeking control. Replogle reacted
points to 81. wiping out the great.
CT: nart Of It's gain and related
shares aased 1 to- points. Sugars.
Sshippings and textiles we're among
the fsw other issues to display
more than ordinary strength, rails,
oils and copperss becoming heavy
Gulf States rehoundedSto rs 10 be.
fore noon, other steels rallying 1 to
2 points. Call money opened (, Five
per cent
Buying OF the so.called steel and
iron shares on a scale, without par
lallel since the war boom was the
feature Of today's early dealings on
the stock exchange.
Gains Of 2-to over 10 points were
made BY a round dozen OF those
shares in the first hour. although
the greater part of the first rise
was speedily Cancelled. The move.
ment was attended by rumors OF
impending consultations or mer.
gers.
! Gulf States steel opened at a 8.
point gain to IS, yesterdays hfgh:
est figure. Selling for profit effect:
ed only a one. point reaction after
which. Il resumed its upward course
to 80 1:2. a new record. J
A statement on the news tickers
attributed to Henry Ford. denying
THAT he was Interested in Gulf
States, then caused that stock to
fall almost perpendicularly to
10 1.2, or II points under 3yester.
days close. Later it climbed to
l7ss1!2 and sagged back to "a.
Replogle steel rose 10 So points
lin early dealings to Al but soon fell
back to near SO!
Crucible, Lackayanna, Mldvale.
Republic: Vandaium, Sloss Shelf.
field, Iron Products and Colorado
Fuel were among the affiliated
stocks to register gains OF 2 to 5
points, with subsequent sharp re.
actions.
Aside from sugars. which showed
unusual strength, the general stock
Hist was dull and irregular, atten.
ton %centering in movements OF
steel and iron shares.
Commission houses with wire
connections to the principle steel
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-20
The Nelson
seen MONDAY morn

As seen Monday morning.
II Is said that so intense isltle
interest in the picture Over the
sHill'9tn Pittsburgh that in order
to meet the demand for admis-
sion, fifteen motion picture
houses are showing It for the en-
tire week go that everybody may
have an opportunity to see it. and
this Is Its second showing there.
The Nelson on the opening day
advised those who could to at
tend the afternoon performances
in order to avoid night crowds and
1t would be we'll for those who ex-
poet to see the picture to heed
their advice for some are going to
be disappointed II they wait until
the last night.
It has been a pleasure to tell
the public about this picture, but
words have been inadequate ID
describe 1t, for there Is a some
thing about it that heggars DIES.
HTlsTH Hig0av
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-20

CINCINNATI, Jan. 30.AHogs re,
ceipts 1000; 25 to 50 cents higher,
heavies, SITS; packers and butch.
ers; $S.65@S.75; heavy fat sows,
$50086.50; pigs and lights, $500
1890; stays, $4.00@4.25.
Cattle receipts 800; SLOW. and
steady; calves strong: sheep re,
ceipts so, strong, lambs strong.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-20

An entirely ncw production by
The Broadway Higgins Co. Is
promised for today the title OF
which Is "Littla! Johnnie Wise
with Mr.. Raye taking the part Of
Johnnie,
1t Is a splendid company, and
they are real fun makers. and en-
tertainers OF splendid talent and
while their first performance was
very clever and laugh producing.
there was IN dadercurrept Of
suggestiveness Which We hope will
be lacking in todass attraction.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-20
CHICAGO WHEAT

CHICAGO. Jan. @.-Cdd
weather and lack of snow protec-
tlon for the winter crop gave nov
strength to the Wheat market TO.
day IN the early trading. senti.
ment continued also to be intluenc
ed by talk Of a prospective short,
tage of domestic supplies and by
assertions that Europe must buy
large quantities Of grain in the
worlds markets. Dealings here,
however. lacked volume as COM
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-20
CHICACo pRoDuCE

CHICAGO, Jan. 2G.-Butter
firm: creamery extras s2h; firsts
$6h6a1: seconds 25@261a; stand.
ards 90.
Eggs lower; flrsts SO; ordinary
firsts' 30631;, miscellaneous 800
So; refrigerator firsts 21924.
Poultry alive lower: fowls 90;
springs 81; ROSTERS II.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-20
TODAY KWIz

Req. Rdg d s.. Pat. on
,ns,Wens Hesferday's Kwiz

20.
Salmon rs found In all the
northern climates OF America,
Europe and Asia ascending the
rivers for spawn ing in the spring
and penetrating % their head
streams.
2-Baiboa discovered the Pacific
ocean IN 1913.
IA khan. In oriental coun-
tries, is q ruler or chief
-RnyennasisSan an ancient city In
northeast Italy, containing a
wealth Of early Christi an art and
medieval architecture. it also
contains the tomb OF Dante.
Owing TO Its continuous
emission Of light and heat, .raiilum
is of great use IN chemical and
phyaicaI experiments.
6=The old Curiosity Shop was
the shop VII oh gives title 10 Ono OF
Dickens novels. It was kept by
the grandfather Of Little Neil, a
weak old man who has an obses.
sion for canning, believingJthat he
would thereby makesa fortune for
his grandchiM.
7-Pugilism IS the art of, fght-
ing " boxing with the fists as iii
the prize ring.
S-EdwaFd. Prince OF Wales
son Of Edward III OF England, was
the Black Prince because Of the
black artnor he wore. and because,
of the terror he inspired.
e--Frpgs do not have tails.
10-The character OF the. Tus.
a order OF architecture Is simpler
admitting Of nosornament, and the.
columns are never fluted. It Is
generally regarded as variation.
Of the Doric.
New Questions
f=What is the Feast Of the
Tabernac1es2
WHIT name is applied to the
natives Of Minnesota
What ssthe nameyof the sash
Worn by japanese women?
willis IS Correct, HE return
ed hack home, Or "He returned
What ID i Rlssophi1e?
6From what is radium OBJ
tained2 :
Vito is the patron saint Of
England2
SwWhat wasSthe Stamp Actf
WHAT Is horticulture?
l0-What is the areseot tbs
Pacific Ocean?
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-20


Police force on a charge OF iolt'
each when aiken p The etty busle
ttlg and were eased appeal
Tor police SQUIRT ct oelrck thil
morning They failed 10 appeal
and their bonds were forfeited.
There being no2other arrest durtnl
the night Mayor W w Conawas
did not hold sessioneot court ID
day
-
AZ Hospital 2. N. SmaFr; oi
tStat6 hospital today suffering fror1
an Injured shoulder which ne sus.
ltaihcd Ii. the mines there.
2
Had OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES lillian,
Of Fairtnont underwent an opera.
Of his tonsilsl MIS-. Jarne1
A. Duffy OF Castor avenue, was
also operated on today for the 3re.
moral Of her tonsils. 6. II. Burr IN.
derwept d5minor operation today4at
Cook
-
Another Phze-Another pfize for
the pupils!otthe elementary schools
OF Marion county has been offered
according 10 an announcement
superintendent ofschools. Thensw
prize is offered by the Holt Rowe
Novelty company and IS . sic
kodak and Will be given 70 the pui
Pill writing the best essay on tbs
speaks 60 seogts-Ctty Supertn.
senaent OF schools otis G. Wilson
WI agafess me Boy Scouts this
~ e,snt O'CLOCK at the
honesty and Truth"
saenets SieNEQuite q number
IVY ssA9ot teaqners are detaiHr
AZ e n1nle tais week py illness.
Antgns @ scnool some 81
WON ats " themselves and 9th:
are ustalIealon account 9:
II.asss mine FANNY are the Misses
ranees Earoiine Barns,
NJ. stsler; miss Hallie
Eoeses Niss RUDY ness and MISS
Tvs hielna-Mononganela river
.Saay ~ up 70 me zsfioot marx IN
sne.faEM1ont pool. Heavy rains
aase woven tne streams tnat flow
iutofhe,FtVer.
nsmoyee sno"-today me snow
oauAss IN lrontso OF me court mouse
were renoyea. "a eart was used
70 convey tnef snow from the down
eoWn, seeuons
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-20
NE

. Volunteer Blhie CIass-Professor
: G. n. Eoiebank viii be the lead
ief II the Volunteer Bible class.
which meets attic home of Mrs.
II. W. Musgraye, 1910 CASTOR
avenue. q q 80 tonight. The 18tn
chapter % Mark will be stud
tod. 4ds4s
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-20

HOW TO SERVE GoD:-
Serve The Lord with sladness.
Enter INTO bis gates with thanks
giving. and INTO his courts with
praise: be thank FIJI unto him, and
bless his name. For the Lord.is
sood-Psalm 100: 2, a.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-20

I'M.
n Special serViee-The pastor o.
abe Methodist Protestant Temple Is
planning special service for men
gu Sunday morning. His theme
viii be eyyantedAA Man" apdtthe
goal fixed least a hundred.
men present q the service, in ad.
sdition 10 women and children. This
pecial service IS part OF the pro,
gram preparatory to the Union re.
4vival campaign that opens Janu.
,ary 20.
Camp Fire Rlay-Peggy Malone,
4 comedy m four acts, will be pre-
Rented by the Camp Fire girls Of
fhe Fairmont high school at 8
n'clock Friday night, January 27th.
IN tho high schel auditorium.
Boys msst-Aii boys, IL years
lof ag1 and over who attend the
diamond street Methodist Eplseo.
gal Church art requested TO meet.
b the church III o'clock tonight.
Pythinn Mecting-A meeting OF
4he Hope Temple No "a OF Watson,
win be held this evening at I: 90
Bio the X. Of p Hall at Watson
flnd an members are urged TO be
present az important business mat
erg ure to he trapsasted.
NNNr.|r NH#HH
. No Police court mar aud
woman we're arrested at 1880
b clock this morning IN q room IN
-ihe jackson Hotel BY Acting Cap.
lain Ford. and officers Daugherty,
Hegdus and Ecpols he NY
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-20

cription, and 1t must Be seen ID lie
appreciated.
It is what might be- termed n
family picture as there some.
thing in 1t to interest every one,
both young and old.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-20

.N0TE-The above comments arc
furnished BY the Movie cersorshie
Committee Of he WOH,dns Glib Of
%Faumont.., The tfsst rgufau
does mol assume dpyweseonIbaity
for t,e opinions expressed heren.-
The Editor.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-20

Speaks to seou.s-city slperin.
tendent OF Schools Otis g. Wilson
Will address the Boy Scouts this
evening at eight o'clock at the
Presbyterian church on the subject
Honesty and Truth"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-20

AZ Hospital z. n. smaFr; OF
Wyatt, was admitted to Fairmont
State hospital today suffering from
an injured shoulder which ne sus.
.taihed IN the mines there.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-20

Had operatten-Edward Fitllan.
Of Fairnont underwent an opera.
ton today q Cook hospital, for the
removal Of his tonsilss Mrs. James
A Duffy Of Castor avenue, was
also operated on today for the re.
moral OF her tonsils, Oh; Burr un.
deryyeat minor operation today at
Cook.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-20

River Rlslna-Monongahela river
today Is up to the 22:foot mark in
the Fatrmont pool. Heavy rains
have swollen the streams that flow
into the river.
The Owosso times., 1922-06-23
CIGAR STORE IN
0WOSSO HAS BLAZE
Origin of Fire Unknown, As
There are Several Sources
Pending.

OWOSSO, June 23-Fire from
some unknown origin was discov-
cred about $50 o'clock Friday
morning in the storeroom of the
Walch cigar store on S. Washing
ton st.
A passerby who happened to
smell smoke and investigating dis
covered where it was coming from.
quickly summoned the fire depart
ment and with considerable trou-
bic in gaining an entrance to the
building, soon had the fire extin-
guished.
Mr.. Walsh when asked Friday,
was at a loss to account for it's
starting.
1t was the belief first, that light
ming must have struck the aerials
of his radio which is located upon
the roof of the same building.
1t is the belief of many that rats
may have been the cause. Although
there was no matches stored i'm the
vicinity of the blaze. 1t Is believed
possible they may have picked up a
stray one, and by nibbling. ignited
it.
The amount of damage done is
yet question. although little
damage was done by actual fire. 1t
is feared much tobacco will be
spoiled because of smoke.
The Owosso times., 1922-06-23
Is ARE KILLED IN MINET 1RIOT
OWOSSO DRIVER LOSES
CONTROL OF TRUCK

OWOSSO, June 23-During ths
heavy rain and electrical storm
of Friday night, Stewart Kenyon
driver of a REQ speedwagon be
longing to the Owosso Ice and
Fuel Co, lost control of his ma
chine at the, intersection of Main
and Washington ST., and complet-
ly demolished the police call sta
ton.
According to Kenyon's state
ment he was driving between 16
and Is miles an hour on w. Main,
coming from west town. Reaching
Washington st. he applied the
brakes, but on account of the wet
pavement the machine skidded in
making the turn south. The heavy
truck shot directly across the
street to the southeast corner,
striking the curb. The front
wheel was smashed, but this did
little toward the stopping of the
momentum. The next object to be
struck was a heavy iron police call
box and signal light. which was
broken off at the base.
A mail box fastened upon a steel
post about l 5 feet beyond, was also
snapped from its base and badly
broken.
The truck, in a decidedly dam
aged condition, was finally stopped
with all four wheels well upon the
walk.
Kenyon, although badly shaken,
was otherwise unhurt.
Patrolman John Martin, who
was sitting in the rear of a Ford
next to the mail box. was unable
to move because of the suddenness
of the accident Both men at first
thought it the work of lightning.
Kenyon was arrested, but later
released, being told to appear Sat-
urday morning. He told the po.
lice that the truck had a defective
steering gear, which made it hard
to handle.
Several witnesses testified that
he was driving about 40 miles an
hour. Kenyon, however, denied
this.
The Owosso times., 1922-06-23
TRUCK HITS WAGON AT
OWOSSO; One INJURED

OWOSSO, June 23 - Frank
Bailey, a driver Of q merchants
delivery wagon, was rendered un-
conscious when his wagon was
struck by truck belonging to
the Connor Ice Cream Co. Thurs
day afternoon.
The truck coming on to Main st.
from Wafer st. skidded on the
pavement when its driver applied
the breaks, and its rear struck the
wagon broadside.
Bailey, from the impact of the
collision, was knocked to the floor
of the wagon. and when reached
by witnesses of the accident was in
an unconscious condition.
An ambulance was called and he
was rushed to Memorial hospital.
Before reaching there, however, he
regained consciousness. but an
x-ray will be taken to see IL he
suffered any internal injuries.
Both the delivery wagon and
truck escaped with but little dam
age
The Owosso times., 1922-06-23
STUDENTS
HEAR REV. HE|LMAN
You Are About to Enter Upon
a Road Filled With Pit
falls, Dangers.

OWOSSO, June 23-Rev. w.
Heilman of Christ church, Sunday
evening addressed the senior class
at the baccalaureate exercises held
in the Baptist church.
He told them to cling to the
Ideals they had formed. For it is
from ideals that success is gained,
in future life.
He also gave the story of Joseph
as an example of the power anu
faith gained from an ideal.
This occasion brings to mind
the picture, the vision Transmitted
into reality, setting it in the strong
est of backgrounds"
with Joseph standing in from,
of the ten Hebrew herdsmen. Sold
into slavery to satisfy their wishes.
However by clinging to certain
vision he arose to be the most
powerful man in Egypt. The Kings S
representative.
You are about to enter upon
the road of life," he said. A road
filled with pitfalls and dangerous
curves with but a few signs of
warning.
MANY have travelled this road
and succeeded in erecting signs
along its way for the guidance of
others" Therefore it is the wish
of every one in the community.
that each one of you graduates
meet with equal success"
ITO call a man who has with
stood the test of adversely, pros
perity and injustice, failure, is a
great mistake.
"A time will come when the test
ing of the different kind of metals
of which you are made. A time
when you meet with the great
vision that has thrilled you
through life. To make this vision
come true and success, may
cause many struggle, but cling to
it, don't give up for that is the
way to success" said Rev. He'll
man.
:. In closing his address he spoke
of the many discouragements met
upon the road of life. eff people
call you green" he said, don't be-
come angry, just remember all
things must be green before they
ripen. and form into maturity
You know it is better to be green
than rotten.
The Owosso times., 1922-06-23
Community CLUB OF
CORUNNA HOLDS MEET

OWOSSO. June 22.-The Com
munity club held its regular meet
ing Tuesday evening in the Lemon
schoolhouse. a few miles east of
Corunna.
The meeting was opened by the
serving of pot luck supper to the
75 people present The regular
business meeting was held after
ward.
A program, arranged by Mr.. and
Mrs. Bogin and Mr. and Mrs.
Baldwin, both families of the COM
munity. followed the closing of the
business meeting. The program
was opened with music rendered
by Floyd butcher, Charles Dutch
er and Kenneth Schramm upon
the cornet, violin and piano re-
spectively.
Next a recitation was given by
little Magdalin Sullivan, followed
by several interpretive dances by
little Cecil butcher. Arthur Dutch
er also recited the Shoemaker
and characterized the part excep-
tionally well.
The visitors from Owosso were
as follows: Mr.. and Mrs. +. Nc
Cartney, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Schmidt. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Wright and Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
butcher and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. McFadden were
chosen to arrange the program for
next months meeting.
The Owosso times., 1922-06-23
To HAVE y. ""
CAMP At R|VES
Shiawassee County Camp to
Be Held From July 5 to
15; Many to Attend.
OWOSsO, June 23-Many young

OWOSSO, June 23-Many young
girls of Shiawassee county are in
receipt of a circular sent out by
the Y. w. c.. A, asking them to
attend the encampment at Camp
Owaissa, near Rives Junction,
Jackson county, from July until
the 18th.
The encampment will be under
the supervision of the Y. w. &. A.
Any glrl IL years old or more is
eligible to attend. The entry blank
attached to the circular with 81
should be sent to the committee.
The entire cost is $40.
The camp staff is composed of
IA trained nurse, an expert SWIM
ming teacher, a recreation leader,
a counsellor for each tent, and in
struction in Bible, handicraft and
nature lore.
1t is the plan of those in charge
to use a self government plan for
those in camp, and every effort will
be made to provide for their hap
piness and safety.
Each girl planning to attend is
asked to bring a pair of heavy
blankets. a pillow, towels, soap,
wash cloth, comb and tooth brush,
and also bathing suit, middies.
and bloomers. Other things nee
essary for camp is a Bible, knife,
fork. spoon, non -breakable plate.
cup and cereal bowl.
Thursday July IS, will be Wis
itors' day at camp, and all par
ents and friends are invited to
bring picnic lunch and enjoy the
day.
The Owosso times., 1922-06-23
OwossO Resident Dies
From ParaIytic Stroke

OWOSSO. June 23-Mrs. Eliza.
beth Turner, 80, died at $40
o'clock, Monday morning. at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. l..
Turner, 1401 N. Hickory st.
Mrs. Turner suffered a stroke of
paralysis about week ago, and
never recovered.
Born In Germany, she came to
this country with her parents at
the age of thirteen. Living most
OF her life near Hersey, Mich.
A few years ago she came to live
with her daughter in Owosso, and
has resided here since.
She is survived by three daugh-
ters and two sons.
A prayer will be said at the
home at 10 O'Clock Tuesday morn
ng. The body afterwards will be
shipped to Hersey for burial.
The Owosso times., 1922-06-23

An Associated Press correspondent.
after 10 Intellectual attempts Thurs
day finally persuaded taxicab driv.
or to take him through the scene of
the fight. The strip mine had been
fired and freight train on a siding
also was burning while miners looted
several cars of food supplies.
Out in road near the mine s;r
men tied together and all wounded
by bullets and blows, lay in scorch-
ing sun, while hundreds of men and
women laughed at their pleas for
water.
One of the men, his face bloody
and one shoulder shot away appar-
emily was in a few minutes of death
Please, boys, give me a drink"
he moaned.
A laugh from the hundreds of spcc.
tators was the only reply.
The correspondent rushed TO a
house for water and when hs re.
turned he was faced by sword and
quickly drawn pistols and told TO
keep away.
When the man begged again for
water, "for Gods sake" a Young
woman with baby in her arms
placed her foot oD the mangled bodv
and said:
'"Ill see you in hell before you get
any water"
The men apparently had been
dragged down a rock road behind an
Their clothes were torn
and pieces of gravel were imbedded
in their mangled flesh
Or nine wounded brought here late
Thursday afternoon seven probably
will die. it was said. Eight of the
men are imported workers and the
other one is union man. The union
man will recover, it was stated.
Cards foand on a number of the
bodies brought here bore the name
Edward j. Hargrave, secret service
agents, Chicago and st. Lonis."
The Owosso times., 1922-06-23
0W0SSO GIRL GIVEN
SHOWER BY FRIENDS

OWOSSO, June 23-Miss Nellie
Green, with Mrs. Elmer Brott gave
a shower for Miss Marie Graham
on S. Shiawassee st. Wednesday
afternoon, who is to marry James
Carmody soon. Both Miss Gra-
ham and Mr.. Carmody have spent
most of their life in Owosso and
are popular in the younger set.
There were 80 guests in attend
ance. Music was enjoyed, followed
by a recitation by Mrs. James
Riley and humorous reading
given by Mrs. Frank Mccartney.
A mock wedding was afterward
solemnized with Miss Marie Gra-
ham as bride and Miss Anna Cav
anaugh as groom. Misses Winnie
Bartell and Gladys Carmody were
attendants.
Mrs. Arthur Stotenburg present
ed Miss Graham on behalf of
those present with a 100-piece dim
ner set.
Luncheon was served by Miss
Gladys Campbell. Miss Alice Car
mody, Miss Lizzie German, Miss
Winnie Bartell and Miss Gladys
Carmody.
The out-of-town guests were
Mrs. Jane Riley and Mrs. kerney
of Corunna, Mrs.
Church Of Toledo and Mrs. Lizzie
German from Wisconsin.