davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-15
Barton Succeeds
Firm as Trustee

J. w. Barton of Minneapolis was
Friday appointed trustee under the
mortgage of Couch Brothers company.
Great Falls firm, to succeed the
Gold Stabeck company of Minneapolis,
which recently went into the hands Of
receiver. The appointment was made
on the petition Of holders Of the $780,
900 issue of bonds made by Couch
is the receiver Of the Gold -Stabeck
company, which was formerly engaged
in the bond business.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-15
Rates Are Reduced
to Butte Meetings

Open rates Of fare and half for
the round trip from any point in the
state to Butte for Copper Producers
week and the state convention of the
State Livestock association, which be-
gins today Saturday were announced
Friday by J. $. Book, geenral agent of
the Great Northern. The JOINT conven-
ton extends until April % and tickets
are good for return trip until April "a.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-15
FALLS STUDENTS SHOW UP RECORDS
OF THOSE TOUTED PHI GRIM YOUTHS;
SET NEW MARK IN VACATION BOOKS

which they are interested, Miss Trigg
stated. Last Saturday was the record
day, GIT books having been given out
in the children's department.
The art exhibit, which is being given
in the juvenile department under the
auspices of the art department of the
city schools, and which is featuring the
work Of Maxfield Parrish, Jessie Will
cox Smith and a number of the mod
ern commercial illustrators, has also
been largely attended.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-15
Cut This Quit is Worth Money

Cut out this slip, enclose with DC and
mail it to Foley & Co. 2S35 Sheffield
Ave-, Chicago, ILL.,. writing your name
and address clearly. You will receive
in return a trial package containing
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for
coughs, colds and Group; Foley Kidney
Pills for pains in sides and back; rheu-
matism. backache. kidney and bladder
ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets,
wholesome and thoroughly cleansing
cathartic for constipation, biliousness,
headaches and sluggish bowels.-Great
Drug Store-Adv.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-15
BOARD AWAITS
ESTIMATES ON
ROAD PROGRAM
Unable to Complete Schedule
for Year Until Cost of
Projects Known.

With no estimates submitted regards
ing the cost of federal aid road pro-
jects proposed to be carried out this
year, the board of county commission
ers is beginning to wonder how much
the county can expend~o of the S2OO,OOO
road fund and have balance on hand
to take care Of the odd jobs which must
be attended to this year. Estimates
on the ArmingtOn- -Riceville, Simms-S Sun
river and the Cascade road projects,
which will be handled by the state high
way commission, are not expected to be
available for several weeks.
Confer With Hariowe
The commissioners, in conference
Friday with q. T. Harlowe, district
engineer for the state highway com
mission, expressed the desire to know
how much the county would be called
upon to contribute toward the cost
Of the federal aid projects as early as
possible so that the county program
could be definitely mapped out. Ben
G.. Johnston, chairman Of the board,
said it was not the intention to allow
every dollar of the road fund to be used
in construction of the major roads.
The Arlington Riceville road, which
runs for a distance of 1917 miles, will
be delayed in construction because of
difficulties encountered in obtaining
right Of way grants. No work can be
started on this project until the grants
have been made. The state highway
commission now has man at work
trying to obtain right-of way. The
Sun River road, which was recently
surveyed by the highway commission,
should be under contract by the middle
Of May. it was said.>
Connecting Link Problem
The question of federal aid in con-
structing a two-mile stretch of road
from the Belt highway to the city lin
its at Second avenue south, is some
what puzzling to the commissioners.
Under plans laid down by the bureau
Of public roads, which must be followed
if federal aid is to be obtained, the
route will cut diagonally across.
stretch of land of such higs value that
considerable expense would be incur
red in obtaining right-of-way. Ihe
board has the alternative Of following
its own plans with the county bearing
the entire expense, which is believed to
be more economical than with federal
aid.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-15

The air trip to be made this season
will be from Lethbridge to Ottawa by
way of st. Paul. Chicago and Detroit,
according to the letter, signed BY H. H.
Fitzimmons of the aircraft company.
The trip will be made in July and the
return trip will be by way Of Great
Falls. The aviators asked for informa-
ton regarding the landing fields here,
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-15

description Of their location. possibili-
ties for obtaining oil and gasoline and
the like.
The west side landing field, used by
aviators stopping in Great Falls, will
be recommended to the Canadian fliers
on their trip through the city.
Other information for the use of the
birdmen is being prepared for them.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-15
SOME SPORT

Jakey-I took Rachel by de te-ater
last night and We almost had taxicle
ride home.
Ikey-Vy? Vat happened2
Jakey-VeI, / matched de drifer
first veder We should pay him double
fare or nodding. He Won; so We had to
walk.-New York News
The Washington herald., 1922-04-08
Creates q More
Federal Judges
Senate Bill Provides Addi-
tional Men for Busy
Districts.

Twenty-three additional Federal
judges will help relieve congestion
in the courts. under terms of bill
just passed by the Senate.
The judges. in the main. are as
signed to areas where dockets are
clogged. But provision is made for
their transfer to other districts,
which also may become congested.
Here are where the judges are
provided: Massachusetts,, 2; New
York, 8: Pennsylvania, 2; Texas, /;
Michigan, 1: Ohio. /; Illinois, /;
Minnesota, L; Missouri. 2: Oklahoma,
/; Montana, /; California, 2; Ari-
zona, 1; Georgia, 1; New Jersey, /:
Florida. L: New Mexico. l.
The vote in the Senate, yesterday,
was a TO 81. and in the main fol-
lowed party lines, Chief opposition
ito the bill arose from the fact TINT
IL would enable the present ad-
ministration to appoint large
number of new judges. and would
permit Judges to be assigned by
the Chief Justice of the Supreme
Court.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-08
Says Can-O Opener
Menaces Nation
Woman Doctor Scores Efforts
To Keep House With
Little Labor.

This country Is suffering be-
cause too many women are trying
to keep house with a can opener.
and because the young people OF
today indulge too extensively in
pleasure"
This was the declaration made by
Mrs. June e. Hull. physician of the
Women.s Welfare House. during an
address before the members OF the
John Burroughs sParent-Teacher As
ISOLATION held at the John Bur-
roughs School yesterday. The fu-
ture of thetnation depends upon the
physical and moral well-being Of
the children of this generation" /"
she asserted.
After recommending diet for
undernourished children. Mrs. Hull
pointed out that tnree-fourths of
the children in the public schools OF
washington were undernourished.
The Parent-Teachers Association
presented the school with a large
banner for the notable showing
made by the pupils in attendance.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-08
LAUDS MIR. HUGHES
CHINESE MINISTER
At Cornell Club Dinner DIR.
SEE Praises Arms Con-
ference Work.

Secretary of State Hughes monu-
mental work in the recent arms
conference will yield him a lasting
place in the worlds diplomatic his
tory, DR.. Sao-Ke Alfred SEE, Chi
nese Minister to the United States.
declared last night before the Cor
nell Club dinner at University Club.
The dinner was given in honor OF
DR.. Livingston Farrand. president
of Cornell University. and Minister
SEE, who was the first Chinese to
graduate from that university.
"Mr. Hughes" said Minister SEE.
"is a man of the world and for the
world. To the Chinese he Is only
matched by John Hay. To Ameri-
cans, IL you will permit me to make
this remark, he will stand above
Daniel Webster and William Sc
ward
without the constant assistance
and Intervention Of Secretary
SEE DECLARED, the perplexing Shan
tung Question would never have
been solved.
DR.. SEE also paid a tribute to Sem
ator Underwood for the work he did
in the interests of China at the
conference.
American universities are being
overwhelmed by a rush for higher
education that began just after the
war. President Farrand told the
Cornell graduates.
DIR. L. o. Howard was toastmas-
ter. The banquet committee con-
sisted of r, Bruce Warden, presi-
dent; John Ihlder, vice president;
William d. Leetch. secretary; Harry
Eaton, H. Coward and r. Bruce
Warden.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-08
S. S. S. Fills Out
Hollow Cheeks,
Thin Limbs!

Men and vomen,-whether you win
ever build yourself pp TO your normal.
3ust-rtght weight depends on the num-
bsr Of biood-cells in your blood. That's
Al there IN to It It's a scientific fact
II your blood-cell factory isn't work
ing right you win Be rundown, thin.
your blood win be in disorder. and
perhaps your face will be broken out
with pimples, piackheads and erup-
tions. s. s. s. keeps your blood-cel
factory working full time. II helps
build new blood-cells. That's why
o. s. s. builds up thin, rundown peo-
pie, it puts firm flesh on your bones. II
rounds out your face. arms neck.
limbs, the whole body. II puts the
pink IN your cheeks. It takes the
hollowness from the eyes. and Il fools
Father Time by smoothing out wrin-
kles in men and women by pumping
them up. S. s. s. In q remarkable
blood-purifier. While you are getting
plump, your skin eruptions. pimples.
blackheads, acne. rheumatism rash,
tetter. olotches are being removed.
The medicinal ingredients Of s. s. 8.
are guaranteed purely vegetable.
8. 8. s. il sold at all drug stores, in TIVE.
sizes. The larger size u the mere
economical
The Washington herald., 1922-04-08
o. K. Board on Police Rules,

The District commissioners yes
terday officially approved the rec
concentrations made by Mai. DAN
iel Sullivan, superintendent of po-
lice. that Henry G. Pratt, assistant
superintendent of police; c. p. NJ.
Lord and W. S. Shelby, police cap
tains; Ringgold Hart, assistant
corporation counsel. and James Kill
roy, of the Board of Police and
Fire Surgeons, shall constitute a
board to revise and amend the
manual contaiping the rules and
regulations of the police depart
ment.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-08
What's Going
On Today


: Meeting. The Mount Pleasant Citisens
Association. the Johnson-Poweli School.
at night
Dance, the Eeieet KIub. at The Me-
ridian Mansions." 200 sixtsenth street.
y y. m.
Readings. Miss Emma L ostrander.
before the Arts Club. $50 p. m. taking
Browning's dramatic lyrics and ro-
mances.
Meeting. the Maine State Society. at
the Thomson School, 8 p. m.
Meeting. all strangers are invited to
the Robeson School OF Personality.
Stranger Club. Bond Building, $50 p. m.
Meeting. the ladies' Auxiliary, Ma
tional Post OF the Veterans Of Foreign
Wars. at the Pythian Temple, 8 p. m.
Meeting. Audubon Society Of wild
Birds. Nationai Museum. Tenth and D
streets. 1880 q. m.
Meeting. Farmer Labor Party. 922
New York avenue northwest. $50 .. m.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-08
VETERANS HONOR
WOODROW WILSON

Woodrow Wilson, former Presi-
dent, was elected an honorary
member of the Equality Walter
Reed Post, No. 2S4. Veterans of
Foreign Wars, at a meeting held
Thursday night at the Pythian
Temple.
The post arranged for an open
meeting and program for the night
of April 20. The post commander
appointed Past Commander Edwin
S. Bethlehem as chairman OF the
entertainment committee.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-08
BIRTHS.
White.

White.
Harold T. and Myra Brauer, boy.
VIM. G. and Edith Z. Ball. boy.
Dorsey g. and 0rpha T. Adams, girl.
stephen c. and Marion c. Cooper, girl.
John l.. and May T. Poe, boy.
Lloyd W. and Isabelle wineburg, boy.
Lee d. and Nettie A. King, girl.
Paul r. and Susie e. Titus, girl.
John Z. Mary N. surke. girl.
Angelo and Georgia Sederocornelis. gill,
Norman Z. and Elvira Crowder, boy.
Guy y. and Elizabeth Campbell, boy.
Chas. J. and Annsbelle G. Rogers, girl.
Howard and Helen Bollinger boy.
Geo. W. and Mary e. Fisher, boy.
Daniel J. and Clara N. Noonan. girl.
Celored.
Robert, sr., and Daisy Grsyson. boy.
Allen and Alice NJ. Perry, girl.
Thomas N. and Louise N. Moye, boy.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-08

Highest, 63.4: lowest, 43.a.
Relative Humidity-S a. m, 80
per cent: p. m, rs per cent; s
p. m. IS per cent.
Rainfall Is p. m. to d. MI, IL.
Hours of sunshine, 0.5.
Per cent of possible sunshine, 4.
Departures from Normal.
Accumulated excess of tempera-
ture since January l. 1922, III de-
grees.
Deficiency OF temperature since
April l. 1922. s degrees.
Accumulated excess of precipita-
tion since January 1, 1922, 1.s4 in.
Deficiency of precipitation since
April I, 1922, .5S in.
Temperatures same date last year
Highest. IS; lowest. -.
Tidal Changes.
High tide, 4:4l a. m. and 5:I2
p. m.
Low tide. 1l:e2 a. m. and 11:52
.. m.
Sun rises 5:43 a. M. sets e:37 o. m.
Moon rises 3:Os p. m. sets 3:31
a. m.
River Conditions.
Potomac River clear and Shenan-
doah slightly cloudy at Harpers
Ferry yesterday afternoon.
Forecast Of Flying Weather.
Washington to Long Island -
Generally cloudy sky: local show
ers; fresh and strong southwest
winds up to 5000 feet.
Washington to Norfolk Partly
cloudy sky: possibly showers; fresh
southwest winds at 1000 and 5000
feet.
Washington to Dayton. Ohio
Generally cloudy sky: local thun.
Ger showers: fresh south and souCh
west winds up to 5000 feet.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-08

may be made one-thfrd cash ano
the remainder within two years
giving notes. The streets to be
Improved include Washington from
Duke to franklin streets; Prince
from Royal 10 Henry streets; Duke
from Royal to Henry streets, and
Pitt between Prince and Duke
streets.
Arrangements have been made by
the ladies' auxiliary Of the Y. M.
c. A. to serve meals at the cham
Der of commerce during the cam
paign to raise $4,000 to build Y.
M, c. A. building here. There viii
be 130 men engaged in the cam
paign. Mrs. Harry B, Cation. presi :
dent of the auxiliary, has appointed
general committee to have charge
of the work, with C. William Wat
ties. chairman; Mrs. Richard Acton.
Mrs. Carroll Pierce. Mrs. J. +. Simp-
son and Mrs. Charles Nicholson.
The visit of the Boy Pioneers TO
the Potomac Pottery Works. which
was scheduled for tomorrow MORN
ing, has been postponed as result
of the death OF Bruce Lamond. In
Washington. brother OF Clyde e.
Lamond, of this city.
Mrs. Jeanette Garner Ferguson,
widow OF william A. Ferguson. died
this morning at o'clock at the
Alexandria Hospital. She Is sur
vived by three children, Mrs. J. T.
Martyr. $40 Prince street, and Will
lam Ferguson and German Fergu-
son. The body was taken to the
home of Mrs. Mrftyn.
Fitzgerald Council No. 45e,
Knights of Columbus, tonight held
a special meeting at the X. of Q.
Home and took action on the death
of James Murnane. a charter mem
ber. who died yesterday at his home
In Vienna, Va. His wife and sew
eral children are living.
The choir Of st. Pauis Episcopal
Church will sing THE Crucifixion"
next Tuesday evening at o'clock.
The principal solos are assigned to
Arthur II. Bryant and Stephen Field
At the offertory, which will be for
the choir fund. Merrill Beagle will
play a violin solo,,
The Washington herald., 1922-04-08
Rev. Rarick Promoted.

Rev. Charles c. Rarick. associate
secretary OF the board of temperance
Of the Methodist Episcopal Church,
with headquarters in this city. has
been appointed as district evangelist
OF Portland. Greg. district. He will
assume his new duties on May /.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-08
JURORS
FINISH HEARINGS
AT ALEXANDRIA
Report Expected to Be
Ready Some Time
Next Week.
COVERS 1,100 PAGES
Testimony of Fifty Witnesses
Enough to Fill Vol
umes.
COVERS 1,1oO PAGES
THE HERALD BUREAU.

A. B. Donlphan,
727 King Street.
ALEXANDRIA, Va. April THE
taking OF testimony in the divorce
Investigation by the special grand
jury in the Corporation Court has
been completed. This jury viii
meet again at Q O'clock Monday
afternoon, when the work of for
mulating its report will be begun.
1t is expected to be a week be-
fore the task is completed.
The. jury, since It started its In
vestigation on March 81, has heard
about nifty witnessed. The testi-
mony covers 1.I00 pages. The Jury
is composed OF Mayor ]. NJ. Dun
can. foreman; Frank T. King, Ken
meth w. Ogden, S. w. Pitts, Will
lam Desmond, w. c. Drury. George
X. Brawner, Elliott Hoffman and
B. Abramson.
Alexandria Commandery. No. 1881.
United Order of the Golden Cross.
has been organized here with a
charter membership of 100. The
charter will be closed within the
next sixty days. The officers are
DR.. H. A. Wood, noble commander
Miss Margaret Campbell. vice noble
commander; Mrs. Raymond Middle
ton, prelate; Thomas Henderson.
herald; Mrs. Mary Rambo, financial
keeper of records: Miss Marion
Chauncey. keeper of records; J. NJ.
Greenstreet. treasurer; Mrs. Mary
l.. Rambo. warden OF inner gate:
Harold Everett, warden of outer
gate: c. Garrison. c. Greenstreet
and Mrs. NJ. Rambo, trustees.
City Engineer E. c. Dunn an
nounces that Just as soon as prop
erty owners pay their proportion
of the cost OF Improving certain
streets for which the city council
has made the required appropria-
tion. work will be begun. The de-
lay is due to the failure of ths
property owners to pay. PAYMENT
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-06-02

Dr. Doyle gives an attractive pic
ture OF the place where we are going,
but as vet he hasn't started the slog-
an Lets go!"-BroOklyn Eagle.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-06-02
CIVIC LEAGUE MEETING.

The May meeting of the Civic
League was held on the 18th of the
month at the County Agents room in
the Times Building. The president
Mrs. Jesse S. Myers, was obliged to be
out of town, so Mrs. Lewis X. Wood
ward presided. The secretary was alb
sent also. and her place was taken by
Mrs. Michael +. Walsh. After the
minutes had been read and approved,
the treasurer gave her report, show
ing a balance on hand of $325.9S. The
chairman of the fly committee re-
ported the opening of the campaign
against flies, the price to be paid Csc
per pint at first. Later as usual the
rate will be lower. The flower com
mittee reported satisfactory progress,
and suggested that the firemen be
asked to grow flowers on the lawn at
the side of their building. Mrs. Leeds
Billingslea, chairman of the play
ground committee, appointed on that
committee, Mrs. Frank Myers, Mrs.
Albert Mitten, Mrs. Arthur Rainey
Mrs. Thomas Anders, Mrs. Ivan Hon
and Mrs. Michael +. Walsh. The
chairman reported that some of the
apparatus for the playground is worn
out and she was authorized to pur-
chase new material to replace what
is unfit for use. The matter OF secur,
/ ing a room permanently for the
| league meetings was discussed, but
nothing definite was done.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-06-02
POISON RUM.

Editorial, Everett (Wash) Herald.
Poison rum has killed 100 people in
New York city in thirty days. Thous-
ands of bottles of stuff that is rank
poison are peddled weekly by boot
leggers and the chief chemist of the
city issues a solemn warning. Hun
dreds of samples of the common gar
dren variety of "Hootch" have been
found to contain wood alcohol to an
alarming degree and the marvel
is. the chemist says, that the num-
Der OF dead has not been immensely
increased. Denatured alcohol in vast
quantities are being used in the con-
coction of standard" WHISTLES. Drink
ers of the stuff are taking long chan
ces on their health. From specialists
in the treatment of psychOpathic cases
reads one paragraph of the report
comes the warning that the toxins
IN home brew and moonshine are GU
mulative and remain permanently in
the system, frequently producing
condition of imbecility which resemb'
les perpetual drunkenness, without
the eXhilerating effect for which liqu
or is taken" CounteTfeiting of whisky
labels has grown into a profitable
business as witnessed in Seattle few
days ago when a great quantity o
such bottle markers was found.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-06-02
{. E. UNION TO MEET.
AT DEER PARK VI. p. CHURCH.,
SMALLWOOD, JUNE 6.

The Carroll County Christian En-,
deavor Union will meet at Deer PARK
NJ. +. Church, Smallwood, June 6, fol
It's 31st annual session. The follow
ing program has been arranged:
Morning Session-9.30 Devotional
Service, Rev. Jno. n. Link; 945 Music;
$50 Christian EnGeavorers Foursquare
Campaign; (a) Graded Christian En-
deavor Meeting the Needs of Our
Entire Constituency" Miss Elizabeth
Whiteford; OBJ Religion in the
Home Making God Real in Our
Every Day Life" Mr.. George j. Rit-
terbusch. State President (cl Church
Loyalty-"All At 1t and Always At 1t
Spells Success" Mr.. w. Edgar Por-
ter. Id Personal Stewardship-"Rec-
ognizing Gods Claim on Us and
Ours" Mr.. Richard A Harris. 1920
Singing; 1875 "A Good Workman
Needs Good Tools" Mr.. Spencer E.
Sisco, State Secretary. 1850 Singing;
1855 Practical Points for Christian
Endeavor Pushers. (a) Leading the c.
f. Meeting, Miss Hattie Willet Oh
! Taking Part Aside from Singing, Miss
Mary S. Dutterer. Co Committees
That Work. lilo Singing; 11.15 Wake
Up, Work Up, Pay Up" Mr.. Carroll NJ.
Wright, Maryland's Field Secretary
11.35 Singing; 11.4O Winning the Day
by Close Cooperation" Rev. Jas. l..
Nichols. 1900 Announcements, Adj
journment.
Afternoon Session-130 Executive
Committee Meeting; 200 Song Service,
Mr.. Richard A. Harris, Leader. 220
Others and Ourselves" Mr.. Edward
S. Hopkins. 2.35 Singing; 2.40 THE
Christian Endeavorer in the Communi-
ty," Rev. Leonard b. Smith, Whining
ton, Del. 80 Singing; 3.15 Address,
"A Man And Himself" Rev. Joel f.
Grubb. $40 report of Nominating Com
mittee. 3.45 Singing; $50 Junior Raj
ly; Presentation of Banners; Offering
and Announcements Adjournment
Night Session-7.30 Service of Song
Mr.. Richard A. Harris, Leader. $50
w. NJ. c. Quartette. 7.55 Prayer and
Praise $40 Duet, Miss Elsie Conway
and Mrs. Ivan Savers. SIS Offering;
$40 selection, CarrOlltOn Mile Choir
us; S.25 Address, The Other Side,
Rev. Wilson T. NJ. Beale, d. D., Pat
erson, n. j; Prayer: Quartette; Adj
journment of Convention; Hymn, God
Be With You Till We Meet Again"
THE Lord watch between me and thee
when we are absent one from another.
Amen"
Chairmen of Committees-Rece
ton, Mr.. L. o. Baker; Lunch, Mrs.
John Conaway; Registration, Miss
Rosie Spencer; Music, Mrs. Ivan Say
ers; Decoration, Miss Grace Spencer; /
Usher, Mr.. George Freyman; Nomina- 1
ton, Miss Hattie Willet.
County Officers-President, Guy l.. !
Fowler. Westminster; Vice-President, /
Merwyn C. Fuss, Taneytown; Secre- \
Mrs. John ID. Bowers, |
Westminster; Temperance Supt., Mrs.
c. G. Buckingham, Finksburg; Mis-
Supt., Miss Amelia H. Amman,
Junior Srpt., Mrs. J. ID.
Belt, Westminster; Literature Supt., |
Miss Mabel Albert, Westminster; Pas
toral Counsellor, Rev. c. w. Walck, |
Westminster.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-06-02
UNION MILLS

Our venerable fellow townsman
Ephraim J. Yingling, who has been a
paralytic invalid for eighteen months,
suffered a change for the worst last
week, and his condition is now regard
ed as very serious.
On Monday, Mrs. Grace Miller, a
patient of Dr. J. J. Stewart, Westmins
ter, was taken to St. Joseph's Hospi-
tai, Baltimore, for surgical treatment.
On June 1, Harry n. Croft, will
take a position as clerk in the Union
Mills Savings Bank.
The Parent-Teacher Association of
Myers district held its final meeting
Of the year at the Charles Carroll
school building on May 18th, when the
association elected officers as fol-
lows: President Mrs. Esther V. Brown
First Vice President, Prof. Claude Lee
fevre; Second Vice President, DR.. G..
l.. WetZel. Third Vice President, c. r.
wing KrOh; Recording Secretary, Mrs.
Grover Wareheim; Corresponding
Secretary, A. J. Bemiller; Treasurer,