davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-01
RADIO CONFERENCE
CONCLUDES SESSIONS

WASHINGTON. Feb. 28.-The radio tols-
phone conference which has been n
session fp- the past two days Hgesn7
Ing TO tho views OF those intereste6 N.
the art Of radio telephony. concluoSd
It's oren meetings late today and threS
committees now will meet behind closed
doors to sift Information cleaned Win
a view to formulating recommendations,
The committees. one legal. another
technical and the third composed OF
amateurs on the commission, are now
confronted with the problem Of work,
ing out and allocatIng wave lengths -
the various classes OF users OF wire
less telephoncs. schedules and kinds "a
hroadcast!ng, and other measures Tor.
the prevention ~ Interference betNeeo
amateur, commercial and govsrnme1S
stations. l.-ss4t
II was expected that the committees
would require ten days or longer to re,
port and that recommendations woula
be considered looking toward some leg
islation by congress giving the Depart
mcnt Of commerce broad discretioneIy
powers for the registration OF all DSnoe
ing and receiving stations.
Opinions Of experts f. the p1inetuoJ
telephone Manufacturers public SERVES
CORPORATIONS handling communicAdone
md amateurs were found at the opeA
sessions to be in accord regarding 1oy'
ernmcnt regulation. but differences
arose concerning the attitude OF oehef
users toward the amateurs and novice1
The manufacturers, including the
WESTINGHOUSE Manufacturing Company.
tho Western Electric Company. the Gen.
cral Electric Company. the Americas
Telephone and Telegraph Company, the
Radio Corporation Of America all dis-
claimed a hostile attitude. which ths
amateurs. represented principally hy
.nc American Radio Relay League. ~
c!ared existed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-01
HOLD UP NOMI OF
HAYS SUCCESSOR

Washington. Feb. cS.--Apre"rance o.
President Harding. before congress TO-
day caused posiponcmcnt of his SEM
weekly conference with n"wSrapcrlI"n
md with It announcement OF Fu'fS-
sor 10 VIII H. Hays, as postmaster gem
eral.
Mr.. Hays resignation from tho cah'-
ne, becomes effective Saturday and an
nounccmont hal been made ut the waite
Hcusc that The nam" OF his successor
would be mad" public to-day. 1t Is gen
orally considered that pr Hubert Work.
OF Colorado, present first assistant
postmaster general VIII be raised to the
head Of the department.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-01
MARRIAGE Of PRINCESS MARY To- .
FNGL|SH CO|NM0NER SOLEMN|zEO
$40 COUNTERFE|TERS
NABBED BY SLEUTHS

New York, Feb. 2S.--F'ive men were
arrested and press for printing twenty
dollar counterfeit bills at Forty Second
md broadway, the heart OF Manhattan
untown business district, and S65,O00 In
SPURIOUS currency were seized tonight by
federal agents. The five prisoners arc
alleged TO have flooded the metropolitan
area with counterfeit $50 bills in the
last few days
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-01
LEGION HEAD
PAYS A VISIT
TO HARDING
BY DAVID LAWRENCE
tCoryr!sht Jy The IGte,lsenceD

Washington Feb. @S-presgdeut Her
ding told Commander NIuto-d MacN!der
and 4 delegation from tie A;ne5ican lie
Sioa tIat he IS with them heart and
soul
Smiling and happy. Mr. MacNtdrr and
hts associates walked f-n&' the eNecu-
tive ocnce couHder, that ,N"y had ac-
compIlshed something , ythc.r Visit TO
:he White House.
The president authorized us 10 say
there would be no delay-tha: he would
sign bonus bilr'-Sa!i John T. Taylor
chairman Of the legislative committee
ct the American Legion.
Did the president say how he money
was 20 be -a!Sedc" he was asked.
NO. not a word--and we didn't ask
him."
"uave you any !dea there the money
S COMM. trom?"
'No. hut there isn't going TO he any
delay The presider: = IN hearty SYM
pathy with Us. He told US So
Commander MacNider had written Mr..
Harding Taehcr forceful letter which
:he president was tempted u answer AZ
once butjrn laid Il 81 his desk and de-
r!ded to- think some more on the sub
Who r,Nl,1 know what
NJ NarEr,er wrote sav {, probably r.
-,,o,aa NJ Harding ANYWAY. the rerlv
was No. aaiiye-ed because Commander
NacS,de- himself arraa~ed N person
z-a, r,ro,.s po,r.
Ihe interview vas .'"N""' o1r H..,'
vas deFo'eH a.'HES' eH'"'.i - ~
!.9HAt'"A oS Ny il"'U'u% 90 &c 60,
Ia" 'ee'G" % Wy ~ ID
re ""S "'"HEH - ~ -
'.e p'e"Ee ""e" T,l"r,,.,' no -, -,
,deHc3' pF.''" !" $50,
'eN' t''' MS S,''.e' ,uS' 80.
congress fsNoreo """US. '''' Ia
oo"E - TOT ''e '"'."S' ."s ."'H
Guilty has oeen no" 70 :"'Se '"s '"o'te!
The revenue phrase OF '"e "t@''e' 49,
been oAre;UHE eN'.U"HH 'r"N as 'uS%!"r,
by the American Le-."h ",e" VINO 'es'
that congress S"""'" ""U rs CIV" S0'-
Hcn. ..,,..,.. NJ
'nc genera .''. ,. ~,
sMac>1cer VISIT - ','"t S''' ~, ..
- report oNt ana pTo".''H pass " 90
"orins 'Ae orauS ""' nSt ''.7
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-01
UNION MEETS WITH "A
APPROVAL OF PEOPLE
England Glad Wedding En-
tails No Diplomatic Ale
glance With Any Foreign
Country

London. Feb. 2S-(By tie AssocsAeoe
Press) - King George today gave his
only daughter, Princess Mary, In mar.
r!agc TO V!scount LascelleS. II WAS .
great national event which Will live long
In the memories OF tho thronGs whose
unrestraIned piaudlts greeted EngAnGe
princess as she passed through fssuvo
streets TO the altar IN stately old Wsot.
minister Abbey to become the bride -
an English commoner.
A bridal march within the walls sbeA
In royal associations and . ritual W1ee
messed by a grand assemblaES ana -.
tended by the traditional splendorS Woeo
the more superficial OF hs days ~
ceedlngs That which captvato6 u
emp!re's Imagination was tho realiAoo0
OF dream much older than empires
,h.e marriage Of q beautiful Eir1 Of 60
alted rank To a man Of more nuDhte
station but OF proven EallanIy. q
The testimony Of Eenealogtsts tAAS
through King Henry VIII the bride a.
bridegroom are both descended xro9
william the Conqueror. In no wy nfas
!m.zed this romantic aspect OF the a3
In the joyous faces Of those croM@e9
sides Of the gay route from the 49,
to the sanctuary and In their tumut
Gus and prolonged outbursts Of chessa
and applause. the good Will end ~
proval Of pageant-loy!ng pSoplA go
lous to share in tho Happiness o3 ~
notable day. were vividly disptAyeI
source Of the ionast vidinaistn Eac
Another source Of the nations sshceCs
tons was reflected in the prss@ ~.
cxulted that this wedding dos not
US with a foreign alliance that nv
prove In future years unpopular
Nswspspsr olsa
This feeling was expressed IN ooee
forms To-day our princess marvsoe
M, . foreign pr!nceling but an Dngusa-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-01
MORE SUSPECTS
IN TAYLOR CASE
WOMAN CHARGES TWO
MEN WITH MURDER
Six Men Arrested in Narcotic
Raid May Uncover Mystery.
of Film Directors Murder

Los Angeles. Calf, Feb. 2s.-"Tha
mystery Of the murder Of william Dsa-
mond Taylor. alm director, Is solved, u
the story told By Mrs. John RuDp In
connection with tho arrest nero today
Of six drug peddlers Is correct" tonight
declared Detective Sergeant Aeenae
Cline. one of the police squad assigned
to tie case.
When Sergeant Cline. head OF the
police homicide squad. made this stats
ment Mrs. Rupp. who told tho police shs
had kept house" for the men, had besa
r!gidly questioned by two detectives
OF the district attorneys ofhce- Otn-
GERS said they would check up every
detail Of her statement.
Another witness. new In the casa ana
whose exact connection with It ana
whose name was not made public ON,
cially, was taken before Thomas bse
Woolwine. district attorney. to Wh9D,
he was said 10 have told very impot.
tant story" This witness is caller
"F'rcnchy George" by tho detectives
who decline further information.
"Frenchy Georges" story. hewsvsr.
-.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-01
ENGLAND ABOL|SHES
EGYPT PROTECTORATE

Paris. Fen. oS.--A Cairo dispatch to-
day states that Field Marshal AlIehoy'
british high commissioner in Egypt. has
,ssued a proclamation ahol!sh.Ag the
DritIsh protectOrat. OF Egypt and de-
clar!ng her Il sovereign and independent
sta.o with a provisional status quo Tor
mo defense Of Egypt. tho security OF
tho EMPIRES communications and tho
nrotcr,inn Of foreigners OF the Sudan.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-01
WEATHER FORECAST

Kentuchy-Snow or rn1n Wednesday;
Thursday clearing and colder.
West v1rgtnia--Snow "Wednesday and
probably Thursday; not much change IN
te1nperatrrS.
Ohio and western Pennsylvania-rn-
croastur cloudiness followed by snow
wednesday; Thursday snow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-01
SAN FRANCISCO FAvoRS LIGHT
WINES

Sar Francisco. Fob. cS.-More than
~ nc-ccnt ~ tho members cf tho san
rr,nrIsco Chamber OF commerce fa-
vorrd tho modification Of the No!stead
act to hermit III" use ct beer and ilsht
wines IN responses received today to
nostcard referendum. About ..oUO re-
frlIca vera received.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-01
PHYSICIANS HELD
IN NARCOTIC RAID

C1arHsNurg W. Na. Feb. "S.--
Tws physicians were included In the
arrest of ten persons charged with Vto-
lating tho ant!-narcouc law In round
up conducted by federal officers here
They arc DR. Thomas l.. Nutter. who
was held this afternoon for the Elkins
term OF federal district court under
bond Of $4,000. and Or. Edward Pendle-
ton. who IS under $4,000 bond awaiting
4 hearing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-01
". Va. MAN HELD
IN CINCINNATI
WANTED IN w. VA.
ON SEVERAL CHARGES
Defrauded Young Heiress Of
Diamond Ring. Passed
Many Fraudulent Checks
in Ohio Valley

Cincinnati O.. Feb. os--"! borrowed
the large diamond ring from her ana
when she asked me TO give II back l
could not for had II In pawn for $500
In u ,ocal pawn bank. She thought that
I was go.ns TO marry her but married
another. think that can arrange this
matter by paying back the pawn and Sc
curing her the ring"
This statement was made. It IS alleged
70 City Detectives Rolf and Ora Slater.
former Federal Secret Service Chief,
here tonight by Geo. w. Collman. who
registered as - years old, business man
from ParkershUrG. w. Va. when he was
arrested IN this city on West Virginia
charge &C grand larceny.
\ warrant was issued on April OF
last year at the instance OF Miss Dora
Walker. n young he!rcTs. formerly OF
Cincinnati. but now n widely known res
tdcnt OF Williamsburg. W. Va. She
charged that Collman had kept her d!a-
monG ring. valued at $1,000, The ring
was later found IN 4 Cincinnati pawn
shop by city detectives Luhn and kam-
man. Since the warrant was issued de-
tac;lves Cr.yn and Ryan have been look
Ing for Collman.
Detective slater says that Collman is
wanted also In ParkershurE on charge
OF DaSs!ng an invalid check for 5000 on
the ,Eiarper Bros. Construction Co, OF
that city and cashins number OF fraud
ulenc bank checks near ParkersoHrg
Wheeling and williamsburg. W. Va.
An additional charge Of being fugi-
tive from West virginia Justice was
fled AGAINST him. In felony court to-
day the case was continued until Miss
walker can come to Cincinnati to ap-
pear In the case. and officials OF Far
kersburg also appear In behalf OF the
numerous losers by the alleged check
work Of Collman. who is known
throughou, the Ohio valley from Pitts
burgh 20 Cincinnati.
Lieut.. Blnr Miller, OF the local police,
last evening stated Collman had never
heen wanted In Wheeling. No trace of
his operating IN Wheeling could be
found
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-01
Photographers in
Session at Pittsburgh

rittShurcu In. Feb. cS,-Declrr!nE
;ha, m" ph";urrlphrrS Of this country
only reach about l. millions oc It's total
population. l.. l.. Hostct!cr, "E pcs
Moncs. la. today urged the delegates
10 .nc aun,tti convention Of the Ihot"
.,.rapncvs Association OF the Middle A.
lon,ic States 10 go Into thr field OF =
vast business they never touch.
Convention sessions were presided
over by George ]. Kossuth. president OF
Wheeling, w. Va.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-01
LEAVES BIG ESTATE

New York Feb. .s.-Cieorge " -.
k!ns. fnarc!er. who died June is. l?%N.
lcf, net estate OF s1.307.o7% according
10 an arpra!snl fled in surorat"'S court
late today The bulk ot his estate was
lcC, to hts widow and two children
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-01
BIG EARTHQUAKE

Manila. =. l.. Feb. 2S.-Five persons
we're killed and many injured by Sc
we're earthquake that shook the city OF
Crhu and vicinity today. The property
damage was heavy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-01
REJECTS
YAP AWE ENDM|ENT 7
SENATOR'S MAKE HOT
ATTACKS ON TREATY
Sen. France Presents Amend
ment to Make Island Dry.
Rejected Amid Laughter

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2S--p.v!d.Ng v.s,U-
ally on party lines the Sc!latc refused
- N'urud the lap treaty today IN the
first test al strength un any question
affecting the international covenants
NcEuIia;cd during the Wash!Hr,on con-
teccucc. The vote was 80 10 -.
OMly two Rcpub!iGSuS, BoruG. Idaho,
and France. Maryland. supported l he
and only four Democrats. In
drrwoud. Alabama. POmc:cnc. ph!o,
Williams. Mississippi. and Myers. Mon
tana. voted against t. 1t had bee" Of
fcrel by Senator littman. Democrat.
Nevada. and would have amr.!nci the
provision tha; existing treaty rights Of
the United States shall Apply 10 the
manIatcd islands Of The Pacific.
Later. by vote oc,52 10 II. Tho Sem
ate also rejected 4 proposed amcHtmcnt
by Senator Franc" 10 preven; mamutac-
ture or export OF intoxicating liquors on
the inundated islands. light democrats
Joined this time with ;he Rcpub!!cans
opposed to the amendment. while not /
single other senator of his own party
cast his vote with Mr.. France.
Senators differed over the Significance
Of tho two roll calls aS they bear on the
genera, situation OF mo arms conference"
treaties. but ;hc Senate leaders dcr.
~, rosnl. had been "a s,rcnp,hcp their
that all the covenants would
-. r,,Innd N. so,, .,arr!ns. even ,h1USn
r,orn -,trh, ho , ,,rsilrra,,Ie opposition
on the Democratic side.
Roll Call Thursday
Just before Adjournment; another
,.,,,,a,.,, u.,a Drcs.r.ad ~ Senator
ri....,., s.lrr',.trr IN, i.oL,r the
.r,.,., ~, 1.,i,.J ,;,,f,5 should he sole
i,,dcn v.h.,,,cr I,.,,, * maintaining
..,t,S.,,.,. .rrA,,-, f,,,r!t,o. q, Yan
IslanI or whether the American right
IN ,os,ojl q wireless; s,I,,rr there Shout ID
no cxc-ciscJ. This and several ether
ami reservations are cx-
ncr,rJ :, como to = vote tomorrow and
L,d.- -, ,prn.-,rr, rc,rhrI Yesterday a
rau c.'I IN r,,Ia,,,iur Il ,o no taken
49,. ,,.a. ,,,,r ,v, ..,.,,.,ci, 1,hurshav uft-
n,.,,.,,
n,,rt,r ,oa,y.. dabote rurtbcr attacks
,.au ,,r',a an ,h. ,r.,.v hv Senators
rrr,s.,, pI,,n,,, Hor,h and Food. Dem
a,,,,, \vsso,,rt Nr rcrd ocayn charged
,bot tho Eenuhl,ran leaders were al
temp,lng to "gprcr" action before tho
country could realize what the arms
conference agreements really emhody.
IL, 5,ll-day ous,a,r!ui passed virtually
without reply from the treaty support
ers.
!. WAS 10 the Accompaniment Of re-
heated bursts Of laughter. which ;hc
prosid.nE officer made u" effort u cherN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-01
THE INTELLIGENC CER 4

Has the Largest Circulation of
Any Morning Newspaper il the
State OF West Virginia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-01

Lieut.. Blon Miller, OF the local police,
last evening stated COllman had never
been wanted In Wheeling. No trace of
his operating in Wheeling could be
found.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-01

tcontinusd on Page rouIteon)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-01

(continued on Page 1ourtssn.)
The Missouri herald., 1922-10-20
FAMOUS LAST WORDS

II wonder if it's loaded. ri
look down the barrel and see."
Look at this wire hanging down
into the street. I'll throw it to one
side
Il wonder how much electricity
these wires carry. III touch one
and find out"
81 wonder whether this rope will
hold my weight"
Which one of these is the third
rail, anyway"
"Listen! That's the interurban
whistle. Step on the accelerator
and we'll beat it across"
ITS no fun swimming here. I'm
going out beyond the life lines
"I've never driven car in traffic
before. But they say it's perfectly
simple"
The Missouri herald., 1922-10-20
100000 SPENT BY REQ
GROSS IN SOUTHWESTERN
DIVISION IN A YEAR
Money Was Used in Relief and Reha
biiitation Following Disasters.
in the District.

During the fiscal year 192l-22, end.
ing June 3Uth. the Southwestern Di.
vision. American Red Cross expended
S730,936.T9 In disaster relief Part
of this came from the National Red
Cross funds secured from member.
ships. part from chapters and parts
from individual contributions. This
money was expended in disasters in
various parts OF the division. especial
ly in the flood areas along the west
bank of the Mississippi in Missouri
and Arkansas. in Texas. around Fort
Worth, and in the Rio Grandc Valley,
at Burlington. Kan, and at Pueblo.
Colo.
The greatest amount of time and
effort in any of these disasters went
into the rehabilitation of Pueblo and
of the district covered by the Rio
Grande Valley flood of last June, ac-
cording to report from the South
western Division, American Red Cross,
in st. Louis. Fifteen hundred and ten
families were affected by that flood.
The manner in which the Red Cross
undertakes these disasters depends
upon the conditions to be met. In
some cases the local chapters and citi-
zens' committees take charge and the
division office goes in an advisory
capacity. In others the situation is
reversed, and in still others the work
is handled Jointly by the Red Cross
and fhp IitizonS
Relief work in the Rio Grande Val
ley flood, which was the last disaster
of real Importance In the division, has
been practically closed and the audit
ing committee, as well as the advisory
committee, with the Red Cross direc-
tor, Henry NJ. Baker, are compiling
their reports. to be submitted to the
citizens and to the division. The wide
area affected in this disaster has
caused the work to be continued longer
than would have been necessary, it is
believed. but that it has been thorough
ly done and has created friendship for
the Red Cross among the citizens of
the section is evidenced by the letters
received mt the division office.
The Missouri herald., 1922-10-20
MISSOURIANS MAKING
QUANTITIES OF WINE

Jefferson City, Mo-, October IT,
The scarcity of empty barrels and
kegs some weeks ago in this part of
the state is now fully explained. A
great many people have been engag-
ed in gathering the large crop of wild
grapes and making homemade wine
for winter use. Along the streams
in the central part of the state wild
grapes grow in immense quantities,
and in the past the people left them
to the birds and small wild animals
fond of such food Here and there
someone would gather a small guam
tity for making wine, and, although
wine made from wild grapes was al
ways said to be of excellent quality,
very few cared to go to the trouble
of getting their wine in that way.
Moreover, with the exception of a
few counties, Missouri has never
been much OH using wine of any
kind, a majority of those with lean
ing to alcoholic drinks preferring
something else.
Early this fall great many peo-
pie in this part Of the state. includ-
ing those living in the cities, decid-
ed to make their own wine. Wild
grapes cost nothing but the pick
ing, and usually large quantities of
them went to waste. There was
rush for kegs and barrels early In
the season suitable for holding wine,
and in very short time the supply
was entirely exhausted, something
that has never happened in the past.
All kinds of vessels were pressed into
service, and dealers sent for large
shipments of empty barrels and kegs
direct to the manufacturers.
Presumably the trade has been sup
piled, and for once few of these
grapes will go to waste. The birds
and little wild animals may be short
on this kind of feed, but the men
who have discovered a consuming
thirst for wild-grape wine will have
their appetites satisfied and at
very small cost. Some of these
grapes are to be found in the tops
of tall trees, and these have been left
for the birds and animals, but for the
most part they are to be found near
the streams or lakes, on bushes and
can be reached without a great deal
of trouble,
What the attitude of the prohibi-
tion enforcement officers will be to-
wards this new method of evading
prohibition is not known at the
present time. Perhaps they are
waiting until the wine ferments
and becomes palatable. At present
there is no sort of doubt that they
have much more than they can do In
trying to make life burden to the
bootleggers and moonshiners In this
part of the State, few of whom have
come under the heel of the law. 1t
is said that those who have provided
themselves with large quantities OF
wild grape wine will not engage In
the bootlegging business, although 1t
is believed that the wine product
The Missouri herald., 1922-10-20

Rveng the attention of the behode the fact that the Amer
Congress official relief
Washington
of
of
be
The Missouri herald., 1922-10-20

Household recipe for chronic
constipation, as desert on the table.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Csc. P.
o. Box S61, st. Louis, Mo. 49-1
The Missouri herald., 1922-10-20

will be vastly superior to the coffin
varnish the bootleggers handle at
great profit and little risk.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-11
ARM|ST|CE RESULTS
IN FURTHER|NG PLANS
FOR DEFINITE PEACE
tBy The Associated Press.)

LONDON, Oct 11.--With the armis-
tice just signed at Mudania putting an
end to the warfare between the Greeks
and Turkish Nationalists, plans for
the conference designed to bring about
a definite peace in the Near East are
proceeding in less agitated atmos-
phere.
Two conferences to this end are
said to be planned for the near fu-
ture, one to fix the general Near East
ern peace terms and another to pro-
vide for naturalization OF the straits
of the Dardanelles.
Preparations are being made for
both conferences by the various gov
ernments, as it is pointed out that the
settlement reached at the first con-
ference will affect the second.
1t is believed, according to author
itative expressions here that all of
the governments would welcome the
attendance of the United States at
both conferences and it is considered
possible that both the Greeks and the
Turks will make formal request to
this effect.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-11
FOR DEDICATION OF
HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING
AT TRACY'S LANDING

The county school authorities, and
particularly patrons of the Tracy's
Landing High School,, are planning a
big celebration to be held in the
school on Friday evening, October 20,
at O'Clock. The celebration will be
in the nature of formal dedication
of the building and an interesting pro-
gram has been prepared for the occa-
sion. Although this splendid new
building was erected few years ago.
its dedication has never yet formally
taken place, but now that it is so we'll
established, it was decided to post
pone the dedication no longer.
The exercises will consist of ad-
dresses by members of the County
Board and others directly interested
in the schools, and will be featured by
an address by A. S. Goldsborough, of
the Merchants and Manufacturers AS
sociation. a well-known orator of Bal
timore. There will also be music and
other features on the program.