davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
Good Cheer to Be Found in
Atlantic City at Christmas
Resorts Winter Season Opens Earlier Than Is Normal
Improvements Planned in Hotels and
AmlsementS

Col. Gilmore was appointed TO the
academy from New Jersey in 1900 and
was graduated In 1904. He was assigned
to the artillery. and after several years
service IN the regular army resigned
to enter business. When the United
States entered the world war Col GILL
moro was made Colonel of the First
New Jersey Field Artillery. later the
1l2th Heavy Field Artillery of the
Twenty-ninth Division.
Tho convention of the Real Estate
League of New Jersey, which closed
the Ambassador to-day. is not the last
that will be here during the winter sea
san. There will be various meetings
from lime to time under the auspices
of national bodies IN divers fields of
endeavor.
The Order of the Eastern Star, Grand
Chapter of New Jersey, and the National
Gamers Association are among the con-
ventions for next month. These meet
ings Will bring several thousand dele
gareA here. There also will be many
conferences and executive sessions, in
cluding that of the executive commits
sion OF the Presbyterian General AS
sembly.
There will be conferences during the
winter at the Traymore, the Marlbor.
ough- -Blenheim. the Dennis. the Shell
burne. the Ambassador, the Ritz-Cari-
ton, the Seaside House. tho Breakers.
the Alamac and the Strand and the
Continental.
There will be many hotels off the
Boardwalk open during the winter, In
Guiding the Holmhurst, the Mount Ver-
non, the Green Gables, the Watkins and
the Raleigh.
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
NEW JERSEY COAST ATTRACTIVE IN WINTER DAYS

Mrs. NJ. z. Lockwood and c. w Austen.
Also Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Murdock, of
Glen Cove Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Darley.
Mr. and Alrs. w. i. Brown. Mr.. and
Mrs. III. 3. Day. of Jersey City: Mrs. q.
III. Packard of Bernardsville Mr.. and
Mrs. F. j. Evans, l.. IL. Grih1ths. DR.. II.
II. Morton, Mr.. and Mrs. M. III. Atkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Howard. II. A. Hickey
and DIR. and Mrs III. l.. Norton, or
Brooklyn.
Arrivals at Hotel Grossman are Mr..
and Mrs. William Lamkey. Mrs. A. A.
Dreyspool, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Marks and
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Seidiman OF New
York.
The ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Pines Is enter
tanning MIR. and Mrs. b. H. Burke of
Somervile, Charles Ertin OF Newark,
Miss r. E. Klein. Mr.. and Mrs. f. War
burg and Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Marx Of
New York.
Mortimer-Nfr.f and Ars NJ. II. Com
manday, Mr.. and Mrs. Mortimer Hy-
man, Mrs. S. F. Black of New York,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Baylor OF Hamp-
ton. y. j.
Elisherg-Mr. and Mrs. NJ. D. Levy,
Miss Olga Edelstein. Mrs. Amelia Jonas
and +. A. Hatner of New York.
Florence In the Pines-Miss Ella NJ.
Kinney, Miss Sophie Peck Erich and
Mrs. w. Z. Rogers of New York. j. II.
Laughlin. Mathew t. Sullivan and Ed
ward p. Costello of Brooklyn.
Lakewood Hotel-Sampson II. Gleish-
enhous, Max Halperin, Phillip Rayner
and z. I. Lewisohn of New York.
Hotel Embassy-Miss Rose Strickler,
Mrs. George Elmslie and Mr.. and Mrs.
Alexander Duff and Mrs. J. c. Wilkes OF
New York.
Bartlett Inn-L. 3. Byron. A. A. Ca
hill, S. j. Gladstone and G. II. Bettman
of New York.
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
at
Lakewood Booked
to Seasons End

Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HraALD
Lakewood, N. j.. Dec l6.--Lakewood
is approaching the holidays with the
greater part OF the accommodations
booked from before Christmas until
after New Years and every indication
that the year will be rounded out with
exceptionally heavy business
The Laurel-in-the-P Pines, recently psIr-
chased by Frank Seiden OF Highmount,
N. Y. and Lakewood, is entertaining
among others Mrs. Norman X. winston,
Mr.. and Mrs. p. S. Telegram and DR..
and Mrs A. 3. Well. Mrs. L. vollter OF
Brooklyn NJ Halpert, Maurice Abra-
hams, Mrs. w. Loewey, Miss Beatrice
>Spiro. E. Spieker,. Steuart Davis, Miss
Estelle Rainess. Miss Angela Costelli.
Peter Kahn. Daniel Markowitz, Samuel
q. Pollok. Max Lederer, Mr.. and Mrs.
+. w. Kavanaugh, r. J. Clancy, Bene-
dict Fitzpatrick. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Hammer. Miss Sophie Zaville, Herman /.
Zagor, III. g. Rubin. w. A. Rubin, and
]. C. Berman OF New York.
Registrations at the Laurel House
from New York include Mrs. Rawson L.
Wood. J. z. Spieker. Franklin J..
Harne, Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Peabody.
Mrs. F. D. Berkeley, Miss Louise Berke-
ley. Mr.. and Mrs. 1. Scott. Miss Frances
dePeyster. Miss Augusta dePeyster. Mrs.
Robert II. Mcdowell. Frank Mcdowell.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-13
.R0AD.SIGNSMUST
: Be REMOVED SOON
Road Commission Orders All
Signs Set Back Twelve
Feet From Road.

NANNNGToN, Oct. 13.-Mem.
be.s of the State Road Commission
Who were inspecting the new
,.bridge over the railroad at Downs
yesterday are said to have given
orders that all road.sIgns, other
than those placed for public con.
venionce. must be removed II clos.
or than twelve feet to the state
road.
There are many signs along the
road from Warrington TO FaIrmont
which will be Affected by this rul.
ing, It is claimed, and, an official
request for their removal Is anti.
cipated by people here.
b Ono aign.board giving notice Of
. lot sale soon to be held In Downs
was removed and carried away
yesterday, It is said the reason be-
ing that 1t was too close to the
road.
d The signs permitted to remain
close to the roadside orc those
erected for the information or guild.
arlce Of motorists, It is understood,
or signs warning of dangerous
curves and crossings.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-13
NOT THEFT CHARGE

It was enormously stated in yes
terday's issue OF The West Vir-
ginian that Leo Hartman and JACK
Goldman were lodged In the county
jail for failure to pay a fine OF
$500 imposed upon them fn7 the
theft of Liberty Bonds. The rea.
son why Hartman was lodged IN
tho county Jail was for the fall
ure to pay the balance on a fine
which was assessed IN federal
court when he was convicted OF
bringing whisky into the state.
Hartman had been convicted Of
bringing whisky into the state and
fined $500 and costs. lIe paid 500
Of this amount and was given six.
ty days N which to pay the bal
ance. II was for tho failure, to pay
this balance that he was locked
up by tho city officers, acting uD.
der instructions from tho federal
authorities.
Goldman was convicted for max.
Ing whisky on the East Side and
was fined $500 and given sixty
days in which TO pay his fine. He
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-13
WAR TRACED by
DR.. BLOOMFIELD
Local Minister Addresses G.
A. G. and World War Vet
Grams Last Night.

Eli Musgrare. T. W. Boydston,
P. G. Stealey, William Goodwine,
Michael Well, William E. Col.
born, Jacob May and David Rog-
ers composed the delegation OF
the local post, G. A. r., who at
tended tho American Legion at
fair held at the hall OF the latter
organization last night. The az
fair was planned by the local post
OF the American Legion. The big
feature OF the program was dis
cussion and contrast Of the two
wars In which the members OF
the audience had participated,
given in IN address by DR.. ]. C.
Broomfeld, pastor OF the N. p.
Temple.
Doctor Broomfield told of his
personal interest in tho recent
World War from tho time that
Austria declared war on Serbia,
with the great chain Of events
that followed, until the conclusion
of the struggle In 1919. He trac-
cd the line Of events ensuing dur
ing this time and made the state
ment that not one nation, but
many, had won the war. The
countries uamed as participating
were, Belgium, England, France,
Russia, Italy, China, Canada, Aus
tralia, New Zealand and the
United States. The manner In
which tho work had been accomp-
lished was described. In speak
Ing OF the United States conuee
ton In this capacity, Doctor
Broomfeld said that American
spirit had won the war rather
than what was accomplished by
America.
Following the discussion OF the
recent war Doctor Broomfield de-
scribed in detail tho various bat
ties OF the Civil War. Tho signi-
figance OF the two wars were COLI
trasted by the speaker. Tho i'm
mense scale on which the former
was worked was emphasized. The
outstanding feature OF the last
was war described by Doctor
Broomfeld as being the trapping
OF the German submarines ut
zeebruge by the British. A vivid
account Of this occasion was
given.
The scene OF the death of Edith
Cavell at Brussels was described
as being the spot that will re-
celve the most lasting recognition
of all the sites OF the World War.
The story of Edith Cavell was re-
counted by Doctor Broomtiold, in
which Florence nightingale and
Clara Barton were compared To
the former.
A short talk was made by Capt.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-13

same source as BILE David r
y The Seventh Day I. showing at
the Dixie Today, as II wis directed
by Henry KIM, and Richard Bar.
thlmess Is It's star.
1t lacks much Of the rugged
vigor OF the HergesheImes story.
and there are some bits OF COM
edy introduced that were lacking
In the more serious narrative, but
It shows that Richard Barthel-
mess can make the most Of any
role.
The story opens in New York
where a bevy Of young people. for
lack Of something better to do 20
on a yachting party that, as they
express 1t, was to be Some party"
and SO It proved. to their uiI,r
disgust.
In direct contrast are the simple
village folk in the sea-coast town,
where the yacht was anchored for
repairs and the story gets It's
title from the fact that the sew
enth day meant rest and worship
to the fisher folk, and to the fast
set from the city only another
day to be spent In riotous living a.
were the other six.
But two Of the gay party find
In John and Betty Alden, young
people in the village by the sea,
many qualities that they. the chill.
dren of the idle r'Sh. did not pos
Louise Hun as Patricia vane,
the sophisticated flapper wins the
heart Of John Alden Orchard
barthemess) and gives hers to
him In return.
There Ia the same genuineness
IN the stars portrayal that has
films '
the program,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-13
PENNINGTON TO
Be HANDICAPPED
IN SECOND GAME
Both Paw Paw and Lincoln
District Teams Green for
Game Tomorrow,

FARMINGToN, Oct. ls-wet
weather and the oonsequ mt poor
playing field have given the
coaches Of Pennington High
School little opportunity to iron
out the rough spots noticed in the
Monongah game last week. An alb
solutely green team stacked UP
against Monongah last week and
put up game that at times was
indeed very creditable The week
before, Monongah, with an on
treiy green team. played FAIR
mont a game which was as one
sided against them as the game
the week later with Pennington
was one sided in their favor. Mon
ongah learned much In the Fair
mont game, and Pennington paid
for 1t. 1t Is hoped that the Farm.
lngton players learned as much In
their 32-0 defeat at the ands OF
Monongah as Monongah learned
In their SO 0 defeat by Fairmont
II they did. Fairview will pay for
1t tomorrow, when the locals will
meet the Paw-Paw grIdIron team
at Fairyiew.
Both FairvIew and Pennington
have played one game this season.
Fairvlev, in years past, has sup
ported football, but for -hc last
two or three years the sport took
a back seat, until this year, when
the school resumed the game AZ.
ter the lapse Of the two or three
years, however, the team Of this
year has not benefited by the fact
that football was once supported
there, so It Is an entirely green
team. Two weeks ago, in theS'
first and only game to date, they
won from George Hlll's Kingwood
team. 1870.
Farmington's first game in the
history OF the school, rs well as
in the present season, was the de-
feat at the hands OF Monongah.
Falrview has rested two weeks
after their victory. while Farm
ington has had less than one week
Of practice after their defeat. In
dications, then, would point to a
Fairvicw victory, but Farmington
players are concedlng nothing OF
the sort. Grim determination Ia
the principal Characteristic Of the
team Just now, and II they lose,
Il will not be because they did not
fight for all they are worth.
At a pep meeting OF the Farm
ington students yesterday. Coach
Opp gave rousing talk about
football spirit and supporting the
team. Yells were rehearsed, and
the enthusiasm over the coming
game was Mt n high pitch a largo
number Of students and towr
people will go with tho team 10
cheer Il on to victory.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-13
new MEAT MARKET
a. WILL OPEN SOON

q NiANNINGToN. Oct. 1870. R.
I. Duckworth Of Philllppi has pur.
chased the Davis and Coad meat
market and grocery in Buffalo
street and will begin Mt once to re-
model the room preparatory 10 op-
sening November |.
X Mr.. Duckworth has been engag.
led in the meat business for a good
many years, and expects to make
his shop a modern Sanitary Mar.
,Ret. The time until November /
will be utilized for remodeling and
the installation of new fixtures.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-13
Tho Blue RIDGE.

INC Blue lHdRe.
1t Is said that variety is the
spice Of life." and II that IS true
then the Blue Ridge Is doing Its
share to supply It, for each pro-
gram presents something new and
different.
The attractions for the last half
OF the week are all unusual and
entertaining, the first OF which Is
an artist who makes beautiful
pictures Of bits OF colorcd cloth
upside down, and when, the
frame is turned around the pic
ture is perfect.
A trio OF Scotch artists, dress
ed in their native costumes, exc
cute the Highland fling, and sing
songs Of the land OF the heather
In catchy and skilled manner.
Two good natured young chaps
the Refill Brothers-furnish
the comedy OF the program and
were we'll received. The last Of
fering OF the vaudeville numbers
is a collection Of lively airs play
ed by the Kalalmls Hawaiians.
THE Lane That Had. No Turn.
ing" is the feature motion picture
in which Agnes Ayers appears in
her first starring role, as the loyal
young wife OF q husband who be-
came badly deformed after she
has married him. Acting honors
easily go to Theodore Kosloff,
who gives a splendid interpreta-
ton OF a difficult and uusym-
pathic role.
An added feature is nows Ktno-
grams.
The Princess.
The featured attraction at the
Princess today Is THE Broken
Silence" an Oliver Curwood story
OF the Northwest in which the
Royal Mounted figure.
In this instance the police is
Cameron Bruce, and the story
tells the romance OF the officer
and Jeanne Marat, the part taken
by Zena Feefc.
Like stories OF the West the
tales OF the Northwest have n
samoness Of background and To-
cate, but there is a fneness OF
spirit in most of them that stlrs
the admiration and lncites boys
particularly to deeds OF bravery
and to rise in defense Of the right,
and those who like this type Of
story The Broken Silence" is ono
OF the beE: OF the kind.
A Century comedy is an added
feature.
The Nelson.
"Blod and Sand" appearing all
week at the Nelson Is film upon
which all the critics agree as to it's
merit, and II Is classed as one OF
the greatest OF the recent releases
because it is different from the
usual run for one thing. and 1t is
given as n protest against the very
thing 1t presents-bull.sighting, and
while 1t may seem to make this
form OF sport attractive, It shows
too it's dangers.
This is the real meaning OF the
story as written by Ibanez, and
not the ogre of the bull, nor Of the
matador, but Of the frenzied crowd
crying for another victim, while
one Is breathing his last.
Rudolf Valentino excells in tho
role OF Gallarda anything he has
ever done, and Lila Lee and Natl
Naldi are ideal types for tho wife
and siren.
The Dixie
A picture that comes from the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-13
COURTESY URGED
FOR FOREIGNERS
W. C. T. U. Worker Makes Ap-
peal for Persons Wishing
to Learn English.

About fifty persons composed
the first days classes conducted
by Miss Amy Spaulding, W. c. T.
U. worker from Elkins, Ind, when
she lectured In the interests OF
AmerieanIzation work at the Y.
NJ. c. A. yesterday. The work Is
being given free Of charge.
Courtesy and q regard for the
foreigners feelings were empkas.
lied in Miss Spalding's lesson yes
terday, The familiar use OF first
names, instead Of the more for
NAL Mr.. and Mrs, was not advo.
Gated by the speaker. Calling a
foreign man, John" instead of
finding his correct name and then
using 1t, gives the recipient the
impression OF condensation on
the part' Of the speaker. SINGER
ity is the point appreciated by the
foreigner and In order to ap-
proach him In his own realm we
must appreciate his tastes and
abide by them, she declared.
Miss Spalding urged visits %
the home Of the foreigner in or
der to most successfully acconp-
lish the process OF AmericanIEa-
ton The best foreigners are not
found at the charitable institu-
tions, she said, nor do they
abound on the streets as their
form Of work necessltates a great
deal OF time spent at home. The
foreign woman spends the great
est part Of the day In cooking
meals, as she is not acquainted
with the quick and easy methods
OF the American woman. There
fore, 1t is In the home that the
work OF teaching English and the
ways Of America should be taught
this woman.
Miss spalding advocated i'm
mediate work upon visits to the
home, rather than asking II the
inmates wished to learn Eng
lish. She said to start by open
ing the door, saying, II open the
door," and shutting the door, say
al shut the door," and the like.
The work OF learning the names
of vegetables and other eatables
to assist the woman In buying
would be readily and willingly
learned, said Miss Spalding. This
method OF teaching, the objective
form, has proven very fsattstactory.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-13
JUNIOR FOOTBALL
TEAMS ORGANIZING

MANNENGToN, Oct. 13.-Stan.
nlngton will soon have four or
more Junior football teams Il help
stir up interest In the game II pans
formulated by Marshall Matthews,
Donald Basnett, and some others
work out right.
Nearly fifty boys under sixteen
were out for practice on the va
cant lot In Furbee avenue last
night enough to select four fairly
good teams from, 1t Is said. More
candidates are expected this week.
AS now outlined the plan calls
for four or more teams. each under
separate coach to be taken from
the high school boys. which will
play against each other.
Practice will probably be held
In Hough Park II arrangements
can be made, and scrimmages be.
tween the elevens will be In order
soon after the ground there ia Sec
ured.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-13
SPEED KINGS, FINED
IN POLICE COURT

Two speed kings and five trat.
fc violators. were the principal Of
tenders up before Mayor Conway
this morning In police court.
Thomas Minor, colored. driver OF
u Monongah Glass Co. truck who
was reported for speeding Up Fair
mont avenue, was found guilty
and fined $40.
Briest Morgan, who confessed
to speeding up Main street this
morning, was only fined S. by the
mayor. as Morgan stated he was
carrying mall to the Riyesvllle
cur and L was necessary for him
TO speed up little or he would
miss the car.
The driver of the Ford car TO
be given away during Trade Ex-
pansion Week was fined IS for
driving through a funeral process.
sion on Jackson street yesterday.
Ono other traffic violator was
fined 81 for parking on the wrong
side Of jefferson street. The other
traffic v.olators who were first
offenders were dismissed by the
mayor.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-13
BLAKE RETICENT
!, REGARDING GAME

MANNTSGTON, Oct. 1S.-Coach
Jerry Blake hasn't much 10 say
about the game with Grafton to.
morrow afternoon, but his silence
has thrown no damper on the op-
timism Of the local fans who have
iAIannington picked to win.
:. 1t is commonly understood here
that the Grafton eleven is fast and
has a number OF tricks up her
sleeve to he sprung on the locals
Saturday, but confidence in the
fighting qualities OF Warrington
High is complete.
It ia not known just what men
Coach Blake intends to take with
him on the trip, but the lineup will
probably be similar to the one that
faced Fairmont, It is thought.
: a large delegation Of fans from
sMannington will take in the game,
;pnd tho roofing will be strong
gsseature Of Manington's support.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-13
Flaggy Meadow

q Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Tucker and
Mr.. and Mrs. Hazel Tucker were
guests Of friends in FaIrmont Sun.
day.
Miss Elsie EIamilton Of Fairmont
was the guest Of her brother JAG.
oh Hamilton over the week end.
z Mrs. A. W. Albert was the guest
of Mrs. Grace Baker Friday.
q obie Moore OF Homewood was
the guest Of relatives here Sunday.
y. N. Hamilton was visiting rela-
tiyes in Metz Sunday.
z ]. H. Baker was a guest at the
Home Of E. B. Hibbs Sunday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-13
Warrington Personals

Miss Louise Beamus is employ
Sed in the evenings in the local
ste1ephone exchange here.
4, Mrs. D. F. Hollobaugh left yes
serday for Wheeling where she
e.gill' visit at the home Of her son
eHoward.
x W. T. Smith has returned from
B business trip to New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Browning
and daughter Louise have re-
turned to their home in Logan,
Nv. Va, after visiting at the
homo Of Mr. and Mrs. F. r. Stew
art in Pleasant street.
Mr. and Mrs. LYDIA Shaffer OF
GrangeVllle were visitors in Man
inington Wednesday night.
s Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T. Faux
iper of Texas, are visiting relatives
here for q short time.
= DR.. F. e. Flowers Is confined to
ibis homo with q severe case OF
N Mrs. Doris Jones Of Mounds
,lyille is the guest Of friends here
for few days.
Miss Eleanor Smith has re-
turned to her home in Fairmont
latter a visit at the home Of Miss
Betty Leonard.
i The Bartlett Hotel dining room
thas been opened 10 the public
agaln after being closed for sew
! eral days.
= ], W. Huey. assistant postmas-
ter, has gone to Berkeley Springs
where he will remain for few
weeks.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-13
moRArokluH oppossns

PARIS, Oct. 1s.-The llfereh
government has Instruct "a tnnis.
B.arthou, Its representa- tive 6n thaI
allied reparatlons commits ibtt ~
oppose the latest proposition nj ID
by Sir John Bradbury OF EihEtahd
FOR moratorium for a period ot
five years being granted Germany
on all cash payments. Il VAS
semi-otticially announced this
afternoon.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-13
NEW MoNoNoAH PASTOR
EXPECTED ON SATURDAY

The Rev. S. H. Steele, formerly
Of Spencer, W. Va, who has been
appointed pastor OF the NJ. P.
Church In Monongah, will speak In
Ray Chapel ut 8 o'clock Sunday
afternoon. Word has been received
here that the Reverend Mr.. Steele
will arrive her tomorrow to take up
his new assignment as pastor Of the
N. P. Church in Monongah.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-13
Phhy Paragraphs
From Warrington

For those who don't under
stand their bad luck today,
It's Friday the 18th
An old lady in Reading, Pa,
taught school in 1850 for a SAT-
AIRY of $11.90
Some aren't worth more than
that now.
And others are worth twice
what they get.
Everybody knocks the weather
man except the gas companies.
And still automobiles park In
tho dark streets without lights
burning front or rear.
1t wouldn't be bad stunt to
organize the Boy Scouts in Man
nlngton to act as traffic police
mon when school is dismissed.
Pride goeth before the corn.
Pride ridden feet, sending up
great groans from which acorn
will grow, are going to be helped
by the new styles.
Nothing will scare the modern
girl like extra pound Of fat.
And some of 'em almost die
ut dieting.
The best kind of hair-curling
fluid is found In certain brands
Of moonshine.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-13

=, ", HoSdston. represehtlng the
yetersn 81 the q AZ r,
The meeting was pref d over
by Post Commander lawrence
Cunningham and was opened with
the Legion ritual. Several re-
marks In connection with the SAL
walton Army drive were made by
Capt. Alfred Carr. Refreshments
were served by the Auxiliary. It
was announced at this time that
the American Legion Armistice
dance will be held at the Masonic
Temple November 10.