davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-28
BUSINESS WOMENS
PARTY A SUCCESS

Without a doubt one of the prettlest
parties that have been given by n
local organization ror some time was
given in the city auditorium last ev-
entnE by the Business and Profession
al Women's club OF Grand Forks.
The building wa. deliberately lee
Grated by a committee Of club mem-
bers. and it presented a festive set
ting for a most enjoyable party. Be-
fore tho regular dance program open
ed. a pageant prelude was staged UNI
der the direction of Miss Mildred Met
calf. the plan Of the pageant being to
illustrate the changes in dances from
1850 to the present time. A the In
itial number. Miss Jean McGilvray
read THE Quaker. and her number
was followed by a mtnuet danced by
a group of high school girls in cos
tune. The Misses Marie Lysing and
Dorothy Mcneil. pupils Of Miss Nell
Marti2dale. danced the next NUM-
Der, H"Pav1owa Gavotte,'' as an illus
tration Of the 1900 dance period, and
while the orchestra" played "Swapee
River" Paul DanforthN and Miss Vic.
lette temperance entered CARRIED ~
en old negro couple. They were fol-
lowed by a group Of little colored
time Buck and Wing"
= Udllet group ny &C nun3per OF MISS
Lillian SHELLS dance pupils consti-
tuted the next number. Miss Helen
Austin DANCED "Swanhilda; Mas
Gwendolyn Shell gave ''Chironnette:''
and the Misses Elvira Ritzan and Dor
othy Elton danced Filtration MIMI
ct"
Finally, while the orchestra played
Aud Lang Syne," w. W. Hall,
a former resident, and we'll. known to
1 Grand Forks citizens, came forth to
i greet his old friends. and he took
charge Of the dance program of the
evening.
Old and young we're given an op-
portunity to partake in the dance
modes of their choice for all varieties
were on the program. Well known
quadrilles. two-steps, waltzes and ever
the Virginia reel made the evening ar
interesting n for the. older people
in attendance. and the younger folks
too, Joined in the fun Of the old time
dances. A proportion of the program
was given over to the modern dance
numbers also. ih-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-25
AMERICAN FACES 20
YEARS IN FRENCH PEN
(By Assoct3sed Press)

Chicago, May 25-Charles L.
Crane, of Chicago, former Amer
ican minister to China, was SEN
fenced to 20 years in prison on
a charge of melting a recent dis
turbance in the French mandate
territory in Syria, according 10
d copyrighted dispatch from
Cairo. -,J-pt, to the Chicago
Daily News. The dispatch is
based on reports published i'll
Arabic papers received in Cairo.
From the account it appears a
l5-year-old girl was arrested III
connection with the disturbanrr.
This gill was selected by Mr..
Crane to receive education ben
ehts in the United States and his
check for 81 1000 to defray her
travelling expenses, prompted the
charge that the American gov
ernment is subsidizing malcon-
tents. Crane is now in the East
but in his travels avoids French
possessions, SO the account says
there is little chance Of the SEN
tcnce being carried out.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-25
NORMAL REGENTS
b. =: MEET FRIDAY

The Board of Regentspof the
Eastern Kentuck State Normal
School will meet Friday at 80
o'clock at the residence of Pres
ident T. J. Coates on the campus
and will continue in session thru
out Saturday, taking part in the
dedicatory exercises of. Burnah
Hall. A full board is expected.
This is the meeting at which
teachers are usually elected. No
great changes in the faculty are
anticipated. The greatly increa5-
ed student body will make it nee
essary for the Regents to con-
slider the problem of charging
the faculty at certain points. The
present Board of Regents con-
sists of Supt. George Colvin, ex-
officia chairman; Hon. J.;AlSu!f
livan, of Richmond; Judges J.sNe
Cammack, of sOwentons Senator
II. M. Brock of Harlan, ana
Hon. Chas. F. Weaver, Of Ash
land. OF the four regents; Mr..
Sullivan and Mr.. Cammack have
been on the board since the be-
ginning of the school. Senator
Brock has been on the board for
about eight years and Mr.. Weav-
er is serving his first term.
At this meeting of the regents
various matters pertaining to the
Improvement and administration
of the school will also be consid-
cred.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-25
IG, O,P, SENATORS
PLAN GAG RULE
IBy Associated Pressl

Washington, May 25-A move
ment said to have been backed
by large number of senators Il
change the senate rules permit
ting unlimited debate, was initi-
ated today at a conference of re-
publican leaders. This brought q
warning from Senator Under
wood, democratic leader, that he
would resist to the utmost any
effort of the majority to apply
gag rule for the passage OF
the tariff bill. Other minority
senators intmiated cloture rule
would provoke prolonged dis
cuSSion.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-25
LEXINGTON BOOSTERS
IN RICHMOND TODAY

The Lexington commercial
boosters pass through Richmond
this afternoon about four o'cloc6
and will receive a cordial greet
ing here from Richmond citizens
and business men generally.
The Lexington tourists have
been out two days getting ac-
quainted with the territory ad-
jacent to the Queen City of the
Blue Grass, and they are now on
the final lap of their journey
They are headed by Barney 7,
Treacy, president of the Lexing-
ton Board of Commerce, and
c. Frank Dunn, secretary, man-
ager of this or any outfit which
Is lucky enough to enroll him as
4 member.
An hour will be spent in hand
shaking and getting acquainted,
and then the visitors will wend
their way homeward. Richmond
would be glad to have them
spend the night and do some real
visiting.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-25
BIG Still FOUND
NEAR VALLEY VIEW

A 60-gallon tank still was
destroyed with $50 gallons ct
still beer and other equipment
by county and federal officers
rdiaing along the Kentucky river
Wednesday afternoon. The still
was found about three miles
above Valley View.
10 arrests were made altha
sign were found that the oper-
'ators had been in the vicinity
recently. The ownership of the
still will be investigated. The
I'd ing party was composed OF
Prohibition Agent B. +. Unthanil
AMI his son, Howard; Sheriff
Powell Ellsworth and two depu-
ties OF Fayette county, and Sher-
III Keith and a deputy of Jessa
mine county. t,..s
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-25
MAPOTHER SAYS
Rates TO5 high

Jackson, Tenn, May 25-A
distinct Improvement in business
conditions. an enormous need for
land surely approaching reduc~
ton in freight rates and nccess.-
t. for every citizen really inter
csting himself in the type of pub
lie official for whom he casts his
vote were the high marks Of ali
address delivered here by White
/. Mapother, president Of L. &
n. His talk at Paris was in the
same vein.
For the past year or more, y
Mr. Mapother said, "a mere
statement of facts among busi~
ness men sounded like the wall
Of q convention of pessimisists,
but now, happily, there is dis
tinct change for the better that is
: indicated by many reliable bust
ness barometers.
Zone is the volume of less
than carload shipments and mis-
ccllaneous freight. In the 17th
week OF 1922 the volume Of this
business was higher than in any
corresponding period for the last
three years and materially bet
| ter than the average for like
7 periods from 1919 to 1921-alI OF
which indicates@a a healthy bust
ness revival. .-..r
Freight rates are no doubt,
too high, they are atrociously
high. Every railroad executive
in the country, l believe, harbors
such a view. They must come
down, but can come down only
when the cost of service IS re-
duced. Cost of service, in turn,
can be brought down only when
wages are debated not to pre-
war figures but to a figure appli-
cable to similar labor in other
lines of industrial effort.
Going further and indulging
in a lot of levity, I might say
i freight rates a;e outrageously
high and SO is the price of good
liquor. I mean, of course, for
medicinal purposes only.
Strangely enough, abnormal
cost of both of these commodi.-
ties has been brought about thru
the enactment of legislation
| which .emanated largely from
socalled political expediency,
real or imaginary. You are 10
blame and ] am to blame anil
both of us must be more careful
about the kind of men we place
| in charge of public affairs"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-25
MAY LET ROADS
MAKE OWN Rates
(By AssocIaLsu Press)

Washington. May 25-At the
treasury today officials suggest
ed possible solution OF the nd
tons transportation problems
would be to let the roads make
theif own rates without govern
ment restrictions. High officials
said if the Transportation prob
lem could be attacked along lines
of the armament conference and
holiday Of government railroad
rate regulation for five years be
declared, better service and
greatly improved industrial con-
ditions would result.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-25
CONGRESSMAN WANTS
TO Be A Daredevil
(By Associated Press

Washington, May '25-Willing
to take a-chance with death tc
prove himself the only real areial
daredevil in Congress, Represen-
tative Manuel Herrick. republi
can, Of Oklahoma, today accepted
challenge of Aviator Herbert
Foley, to join him in a flight with
brakes off. Life to me is not
sweet" Herrick wrote Faby, land
] don't care two whoops in Ge-
henna if you go up a couple of
miles, stand her on her nose and
let her hit Faby promised Her:
rick he would lose more than his
pecktle9 ifs he accepted his chal-
.lenges ssSgS
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-25
MRS. VIM. A. PARKE
DIES At COLLEGE HILL

Mrs. VIM A. Parke died at the
home of her father, Mr.. Ed GRAY.
at College Hill, Wednesday night.
aged 81 years, after an illness of
two years with tuberculosis. She
is survived by her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Gray, two sisters.
Mrs. Ben HOckensm.th and Miss
Effie Gray, one brother, Mr.. Ben
nett Gray, to whom the synpa-
thy of the community is extend
ed in their bereavement. She
was a member of the Methodist
church. Funeral services will
held at the residence Friday
morning at 10 o'clock ,interment
following in the Richmond ceme-
terry.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-25
War Finance Corporation Head
Praises Pool Marketing

Lexington, KY, May 25-Eu-
gene Meyer, Jr,, managing direc-
tor of the War Finance Corpora
ton, told what had been done to-
ward financing cooperative mar
keting in the United States in an
address Wednesday afternoon in
the ball room of the Phoenix 1o-
tel. Mr.. Meyer had a conference
with the directors of the Burley
Tobacco Growers Cooperative
Association, on whise invitation,
extended by Judge Robert w.
Bingham, he came to Lexington,
and after lunch, at which he was
the guest of the association, he
spoke at 2::3O o'clock. He was
introduced by Judge Bingham.
President James c. Stone, Of the
Burley association, presided at
the meeting.
I'VE have loaned millions of
dollars to cooperative market
ing associations" Mr.. Meyer said
'and our relations with them
have been satisfactory in every
way. The business requirements
of the War Finance Corporation
have been met by them like the
best and oldest established cor
porations Of the country.
Il believe that cooperative
marketing has been the salvation
of the Southern cotton situation,
and | hope it will do as Welt. for
the tobacco growers as it has for
the cotton producers. Z
There is no better collateral
for loans than good American
staples, when properly warchous-
ed and properly Inspected OIL "a
reasonable valuation. Not oniv
rae they good collateral for<qO
days, in my opinion, but as long
as may be necessaryrfor purposes
OF orderly and gradual market
ing"
Mr.. Meyer left Lexington Wed
nesday night, for Chattanooga,
Tenn, whence he goes to Atlanta
for a conference with the Georgia
cotton cooperative and to speak
at the convention of the Georgia
Bankers Association. He also
will confer with representatives
of the Texas and Oklahoma cot
ton growers and with the Missis'
sippi Staple Cotton Growers As
sociation on his southern trip, to
go over the place for cotton fl
nancing in these three states.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-25
BABY Dies FROM
AWFUL ACCIDENT

News comes from Ravenna OF
the sudden death of little Elean-
or, the Z1-months-old baby CT
Judge and Mrs. Clarence Sprou,.
The little girl was out driving
with her parents and before the
mother was aware oft, she had
swallowed an arsenic tablet.
which the mother had in her
hand bag, having just obtained
them from a physician. The ba-
by died in cOnvulsions, it is said,
before they could get medical
aid.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-25
H0OSIER COAL Miners
COME TO KENTUCKY
(By Associated PIesst

Bonneville, Ind, May 25-Min-
ers at a mass meeting here last
night asked the United Min1
Workers to declare a sympasilef-
ic strike in Kentucky. 1t devel
oped that 500 miners from Ev-
ansville, Bonneville, Bicknell and
other points have transferre'I
thir union cards to districts i'll
Kentucky where there is no min
ers' strike, on account of the
union contract with operators.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-25
Big DRY RAID
ON STATE LINZ:
(By Associated Press),

Lexington, Ky, May 25-Chlcf
Prohibition Agent Felix Fields
returned here from a six-day
raid along the Kentucky-Nirgi1
ia border. He reported seizure
of six copper stills ranging from
so to o5 gallon capacity and the
arrest of eight men and two wo-
men. Six Kentucky agents and
sven from Virginia entered the
Cumberland section along the
Big Sandy at Headline Fork.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-25
over 5000 new
MEMBERS ADDED
To Burley Pool On Day OF Sec-
ord Payment-Cantrill and
Stone Speak

Three thousand members it
was estimated at the offices Of the
Burley Tobacco Growers Coop
erative Assn. at Lexington had
been enrolled is the association
as a result of meetings held in the
69 counties Of Kentucky, Ohio,
and Indiana, which are represent
ed in the organization, in con-
nection with the payment to mem
bers in those counties of an
amount of money approximating
$lO,OOO,OOO, the second payment
to be made to members of the
organization, the first having
been of all equal amount.
Reports from many counties
showed large numbers Of grow
crS, who remained out of the as
sociation last fall, had joined the
first day of the drive for new
members which began with the
delivery Of checks to members.
Thousands of non-members at
tended these meetings by invita-
ton of the association workers,
and it is figured that between 9
100000 and 100000 pounds
more tobacco was added to the
amount that will be marketed CO.
operatively by the association
this winter.
In most of the counties there
were speakers for the association
all of whom impressed upon mem
berS Of the association that the
outsider had an undoubted right
to stay out and that abuse would
not bring the outsider i'll.
The drive started Saturday will
continue this week and workers
for the association in all the
will make an endeayor to line no
every outside grower with the
more than 10000 who are now
members.
The figures as to the sign-up
Continued on 5th page
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-25
MUSIC FES EST|vAL
G9l@GINS AT NORMAL

1t has been the custom at
Eastern Normal for the past six
wears to have a musical enter
tainment in May. The Festival,
this year is in charge of the Mt
sical Director, Paul A. Barnes
assisted by Miss Brown E. Tel
ford, pianist. Some noted sing
ers are present to assist in tie
exercises. The first part of the
Festival took place Thursday al
ternoon at 3 o'clock. The ckil-
dren from the ruarl school and
the fifth and sixth grades OF
Model school presented the
Fairies Festival"
At eight o'clock Thursday
night "The Marriage of Jean
cite" will be presented with Roy
T. Wilkie baritone and Lillian
Caleese soprano, taking the lead
ing parts. They will be assisted
by student chorus.
Friday evening at eight o'clock
Gala Program will be given.
Miss Caleese and Mr.. Wilkie
will be heard in a group of songs.
Miss Telford and Mr.. Barnes ap-
pear on the program in a two
uiano ensemble number, FIX
cerpts from Mendelssohn's cath
alie," featuring Miss Caleese, Mr.,
Wilkie, Miss Edna Smith and
Miss Brown Telford, will close
the program.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-25
7-MONTKS SCHOOL
PROBLEM TO Meet
Eastern County Superintendent
Discuss 1t Chiefly At Con-
n vocation Here

The annual convocation Of
County School Superintende>fs
of the Eastern Normal district
began its work Wednesday night
in tic chapel of the Eastern Ken
tucby State Normal School. Or
ganization was effected by the
election of Siipt. L. Z. Niece, OF
Pulaski, as chairman; Supt. Jor-
dan, of Lawrence county as ser
retary, and Supt. O. B. Falls, of
Boyle, as assistant secretary.
The question of the seven
months term of school was dis
cusscd at length by quite 4 n:!m-
Der of the superintendent. state
Supt. George Colvin was present
and took an active part i'll the
discussion of this Improvement
N the schools. The consensus
of opinion was that while the
seven months torm would put :.
strain on the finances Of solrc
of the counties, it was a wise.
beneficial and. necessary move.
The superinrendents are in
session on the campus THURSDAY
and the work will continue thru
Friday. Among those who have
registered fox the conyocati1r
are:
James r. Abncr, Of Garrar1;
J,I. Adams, Lewis; J. W. Selph
Oldham; A. {. Jones, Harlan
G.. II. Turnipsccd, Mason; Mary
A. Field, Bracken; Dock lo4d2n,
Lawrence; Mrs. Hattie Denny
Wayne; Nayc Neal, Robertson ;;
!. S. Adams. Masofiin; Bruce
Rose, Wolf; A. j. Crcech, OwS-
ley; B. F. Edwards. Madison:
v. Kelley. Campbell; G. Single
ton, Lincoln; Z. S. Land, Estil !
u. G. Johnson, Martin; B. n.
Harrison, Graut; FaiIon Camp
bell, Brcathitt; Mrs. Halle Pope
Henry; George Clark. Letcher
NJ. B. IIiiner, Woodford; q. IT,.
Wells. Pcndjelon y. !. ParsorS, >.
EEanklin; Samuel Walker, Whit
#y; N. n. Evans, Fleming; f.
r. Taylor, Knott; Paris B- Akin
Clark; w. y. Creech, Jackson;
y. NJ. Allen, Clay; Fred Mea@e,
johnson; ]. II. Hatfield, Greer
up; Miss Jones, Owen; Mrs.
hose Dwirc. Gallatin Q. B. Fai-
lis, Boyle; Camie Wilson, Bel
!. {. Gordon, Boone; Carrie =,
Hood, Trimblc; J. {. Mills, Ken
toif: K. ". Kincaid, Bath; Ber i
na1d Whit, Morgan; L. Z.
Mcece. Pulaski.
Other supcrintenicnts will be
in attendance before the close Of
the meeting. Various represer-|
tatives from the city schools be:
sides visitors from adjoining,
counties make the present con
vocation the best attended Of any
ever held.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-25
PREDICTS END OF
BOLSHEVIShi IN YEAR
tBv Assocfat.S Pressl

Hopkinsville, Ky, MAY rs
Count llya Tolstoi speaking be
fore the Kentucky Federation of
Women's Clubs here today lie
clared Bolshevism is tottering
and would fall this summer. He
predicted the United States Of
Russia will be formed within a
year.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-25
.9MARD ABOUDT0WN

od Rev. John Cunningham, of Be
rea is assisting Rev. ]. c. Nc
Clary in a revival at the Baptist
church in Grab Orchard.
DR.. w. w. Burgin and family
who formerly made their home
here, and are now at Campbells-
vile, KY, have leased rooms al
Grab Orchard and will be there
for the summer.
Miss Myrtle Dalton has closed
her school at Irvine and is here
to spend the vacation with her
mother, Mrs. Mary E. Dalton, on
Big Hill avenue.
Leslie and Nile Evans, T. Doug
las, Henry Arnold, William and
Christopher Crutcher attended a
dance in Georgetown Thursday
evening.
Miss Lizzie Feeney, formerly
of Richmond, who has charge OF
the music at graded schools at
Grab Orchard, gave a most de-
lightful musical recital at the
close. Judge T. A. Rice, Mrs
Rice, Mrs. w. w. Withers and
Mrs. VIM. Severance were in at
tendance.-Stanford Journal.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-25
SOCIAL and PERSONAL.
Dav;son-Gihsoy1


\ great surprise to their many
friends was the marriage of Miss
Emma Dawson and Mr.. Charles
II. Gibson, which occurred Wei
nesday evening at $50 at the
home OF DR.. Homer ". Carpen-
ter on Lancaster avenue. Mrs
Carpenter, Miss Eleanor, Misses
Tevis James and Mossie Altman
witnessed the ceremony.
Miss Dawson is the third
daughter Of Mrs. A. N. Davison
of Lancaster avenue, and is OF
most attractive personality and
makes friends of everyone she
ntets. The groom is a splendid
young business man, son of Mr.
John H. Gibson, a prominenr
farmer on the Lancaster road.
Immediately after the ceremo-
ny they left for Corb;n to attenc
the wedding of the brides bro
ther, Fred Dawson. They vii
60 to Lewisburg, w. Va, anc
will spend a two weeks honey
moon at White Sulphur Springs
The happy couple have the bes
wishes OF their many friends.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-25
American Association
Lexington Pike Closed

The Lexington road from CITY
limits at overhead bridge to
Jacks Creek pike, will be closed
to through travel Friday, May
10th. Signs indicating detours
to be taken will be placed at city
limits, Jacks Creek pike and
Boonesboro near Mt. Pleasant
church.
J. G. BAXTER,
a. s.atv Road Enc
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-25
Thursdays Livestock Markets

Cincinnati, May 25-Hogs s.
700, all grades $1,000; cattle
steady; lambs $16.75 down.
Louisville, May 25-Cattle 200
active and unchanged; hogs loco
l0c higher, tops $1,000; sheep
$500, 25c lower, $3.50; lambs
$16.z5.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-25
MORE REDR|ED POOL
TOBACCO IS SOLD
Jim Stone Announces Sale of
Million Pounds - Meyer
Praises Pool Plan
(By Associated Pressl

Lexington KY, May 25-Ar
additional million pounds of re-
dried tobacco Of the Burley To-
bacco Growers Cooperative AS
sociation has been sold by Presi-
dent James c. Stone and several
other large sales are imminent
it was said today at the office OF
the association here. No infor-
nation was given out as to the
purchaser.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-25
Intreurban Cut In Two
By Freight Train
(Bv Associated Press

Birmingham, Ala, May rs
Thirty two persons were injur-
ed, some seriously, today when
a crowded interurban trolley car
was struck and broken in two by
a freight train at Woodlawn Sta
ton. Confusion in the signals ct
the crossing hagman is said to
have caused the. accident.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-25
Ancient CIstom To
Mark Crou.dhreaking

Louisville, Ky, May 25-Acs-
ing over a custom that dates u
the Anglo-Saxon days, boys and
girls of the Masonic Widows and
Orphans-Home will go thru the
ancient title delivery ceremony
Saturday when first work on the
new Masonic Home will be start
ed on the site of the Shelbyville
road between the city limits and
81 Matthews. Judge John Sites
viii deliver with the title papers
clod of dirt taken from the plot
figrQund that is exchanged.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-25
Firemen Go To Country
and Save Home and Crih

Harrodsburg, KY, May rs
Four members of the fire depar;
ment carrying a chemical engine
in an automobile, responded to a
call from the Lee Vanarsdale
home a miles out and succeeded
in saving the residence and a
corn crib.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-25
Attention Masons

The Worshipful Master OF
Richmond lodge, No. Is, requests
your presence at the laying Of
the cornerstone of the Madison
High School Friday afternoon at
3 o'clock, May 10th, 1922. You
will assemble in the lodge room
at 2::3- o'clock.-Chas. A. Keith
at ESQ o'clock.-Chas. A. Keith,