davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-08
Denies Promising Political Jobs

been 20 tho taxpayers. that Z would
run an efficient office and that Il
the only promise I intend 10 make.
I believe my knowledge OF this Of.
flce. gained frs rs Year, exper
ienee. six a. chief deputy. has made
mo moro qualified for tho office than
man wlthou, special training.
Very truly yours.
WA. W. SHIELDS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-08
Officers Are Named
By Health League

DR.. II. J. whitacre OF Tacoma was
chosen president OF the Public
Health league OF Washington at It's
recent annual meeting. Others elect
ed were DIR. George Bowling. Seattle.
DIR. J. Reid Morrison. Bellinghana.
DIR. ii. NJ. Partlow. Olympia. DIR. A.
A. Matthews. Spokane. DIR. {. J..
Lynch. Yakima. vice-presidents. and
DIR. p. V. Won Phul. Seattle. secrc-
tary.treasurer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-08
THE CTIIGGER

Here's to tho chigger,
The bug that's no bigger
Than the point OF n good-sized pin
But the point that he raises
ftches like bla1es.
And that's where the rub comes In
-Denison Flamingo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-08

Editor Tho star
The term for which I was elected
commander OF tho American Legion
for the department OF washington.
has expired. Tho purpose OF this
letter II TO thank you and The Star
for the cooperation and help given
the organization during the year
past.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-08

Editor The Star.
In the wednesday issue OF The
star one of my opponents for state
senator in the 3Tth senatorial dis
trict. Mr.. Triple. over his signature
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-08
MRS. MARY D. BAKER. 90, d,eo

at her home. 1910 T.. Howell o..
Thursday night. Mrs. Baker leaves
two sons and four dauEhterA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-08
800 Stamped Frocks
For Infants and Children
Special SOC Each

n HADE-UP and ready-to-wear except for the en-
lVl brodery. are these dainty little Frocks priced
far below their regular value:
Dainty Lawn Dresses in infants and 8-months size,
stamped with delicate floral designs. special zoe
each.
Dresses Of Piquc and Indian Head. IN attractive ta
orcd styles, stamped for embroidery; sizes to
years, special zoe each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-08
Mems Outing
Flannel
Pajamas
$1.35

AN extremely-low price
"A for these Pajamas Of
standard make--well tall
ored, with military collar
Sizes 16 to 1S--S1.36.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-08
Boys School Shoes
On the Minson Army Last
$3.50 $500 $3.50

LIVERY boy who gets pair of these long-wearing
T. Shoes is going to be free from shoetroubles for
time to come. They are built for service over
the Munson army last, with Goodyear welt soes.
Sizes IL to 1919, $3.50 pair.
Sizes to 2, $500 pair.
Sizes 21s to 6, $3.50 pair.
THE HIGH-CUT SHOES THAT BOYS LIKE, with
buckle fastening at top--waterproofed for rainy
$500; 2lk to 6. $3.50. THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-08
Stamped Centerpieces, Scarfs
PillotUs
At SOC Each

CTAMPED for crossstitch, Lazy Daisy outline
- and solid work on heavy tan cotton crash, these
large Centerpieces, Scalfs and Pillow Tops present
exceedingly good value for this price-5Oc each.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-08

Good quality Curtain Scrim In White
only, with 1-inch hemstitched hem
trimmed with lace edging. Four pat
terms to choose from; 31-inch width,
special 12t yard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-08

splendid value is this heavy Curtain Marquisette
inch width, at 35t yard.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-28
HEART ATTACKS
SEIZE MRS. ROSTER
AT MURDER TRIAL
Collspses IN Cellroom on
Hearing Inquiries Into
Past Life.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Oct. IT,
A few minutes after she heard As
sistant District Attorney Maurice
J.. speiser begin inquirins into her
past life. Mrs. Catherine Roster
tainted In the sherif's cell room to-
day. 'r
Mrs Roster was feeding baby
Richard when she was seized with
fainting spell at tint noon recess.
She dropped q bottle Of milk ana
would have let the child fall II her
mother, Mrs Susan N. Reid. had not
caught him.
After treatment she was able to
resume her seat beside her counsel
in the afternoon. Immediately
after the adjournment OF the after
noon session. at which Speiser sub
jected her mother. TO q searching
cross-examtinaion as to the defend
ants moral delinquencies- as q
GIRL Mrs. Roster collapsed again In
the cell room. She was taken back
to the prison shortly after s o'clock
In . very unsatisfactory condition.
suRers Heart Attacks.
Mra Roster. according to the po-
lice. surgeon. 10 suffering from
valvular heart trouble. The strain
upon her during the five days of
her trial has been such as to make
her very susceptible to an attack.
DIR: Brickler said a verdict of guilty
might result fatally to the woman.
Even an aequittal might have -such
an efect upon her.
From one of the defense's wit
nesses. Speiser today ELECTED testi-
mony that Mrs. Roster was friendly
with Roster while his first wife
was living.
Another witness admitted visiting
Mrs. Roster in Rosters apartment
In Parkside avenue before he and
the defendant were married.
Mothers Memory Fails.
The girls mother. in answer to
questions by Speiser as to her
daughters conduct. in many in
stances asserted she did not remem-
Der and In other cases that she did
not know.
The mother admitted that she had
gone to a society for aiding girls
and presented the girls case to it.
She however. denied that she COM
planned that her daughter at the
age of Is was running around with
men and frequenting saloons. She
also denied that she had requested
a visitor for the society to aid her
in forcing a young man whom she
suspected of intimacy with her
daughter, to marry her.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-28
new GOLD STRIKES
AT CRIPPLE CREEK
Famous Mining Camp Takes
On Life Resembling
Boom Days.

CRIPPLE CREEK. Colo. Oct. a.
Old timers of this once famous min
ing camp are seeing visions of a
revival of those prosperous days
when this section was the greatest
gold producer in the world.
Since 1918 there has been little or
no activity. and Cripple Creek, to
the outsider. was not Cripple Gre
OF years ago. when gold was to be
found at grass roots" and money
~as spent 1avishly The big mines
have been closed. but with the dis
cov.ry OF several strikes OF rich
gold ore recently. pioneers are loon
Ing forward to boom days.
Many of the old workings are re-
opening and scores Of prospect
are drifting into town. Practically
every active mine in the camp is pro-
ducing gold, and the famous Port
land mine. from which millions of
dollars worth of ore has been taken.
Is reported to have located a large
body of ore. samples of which have
produced as high as $4,000 a ton at
the mill.
News Of these strikes has given
Cripple Creek a new lease on lifs.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-28
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 27.-Butter-solid
packing creamery. high scoring, 4o11a51c;
extras, 4shc; extra hrsts. 4611c; hrsts. STA
ale; seconds. 35a36c: sweet creamery. choice
fancy. 491s 1sc; fair to good. 37a41c.
ExgstNearby extra nrsts. 5sc; nrsts, %
a55c; Western extra hrsts. sc: hrsts, 4Ta
Soc; seconds, 4sa50c: fancy candied. 64a65c; {;
fair to good. 5ea62c.
Live Poultry-Fowls. fancy yellow skinned.
esa3Oc: medium. 24a2ec; white Leghorn. Is
a22c.
sprins Chickens-Faney yellow skinned. "A
aasc; medium. 20a22c: old ROSTERS. 16a1sc.
Ducks-white Pekin, 24a25c; mixed. 20a
DC: Muscovy, 17a19c.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-28
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

| NEW YORK. Oct. 21.-Pork-Ness. $500
t2s.5o.
LArd-Middle weight spot, s11 .20s IL 30.
saar-Centrifugal 90 test, S5.53; granu-
kted. Ss.e0a7.Oo.
Co6ee-Rio. No. Z. on spot. 10Sc; No. 4
santos, 15a15kc.
railow-specisI, 7xe; city. 6kc.
Hay-No. 1. $1.3; No. 8, 81 Goal IS;
clover. 1.loa1.3o.
Live Peultry-Geese. 23a25c; ducks, 22a
3oc; fowls. 1sa2sc; turkeys. 4oa5Oc; roosters,
Isc; chickens, e0a22c.
ErrstEearby white fancy. uncandled, IS
as2c; nearby beovn and mixed, 65a7lc; fresh
Hrsts to extra, 46a55.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-28

Women's I6-button length
Lambskin Gloves; white;
sizes J to 8.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-28
Five Killed by Train.

HoLGATE. Ohio. Oct. 27.-Five
GHoigate high school students were
killed when a Baltimore and Ohio
freight train crashed into their au-
tomobiIe on the Main street cross
ine here last night.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-28

Women's Lisle Fabric
Gloves. with wrist strap and
embroidered backs; e and
6N: in browns and srays.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-28
Est'd ls77-A. Lisssr. Pss.ia.

Women's Chamois Suede
Gloves. l2-button length: en-
broidered backs: 6 to m;
browns. tans. srays.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22

Wood Beds at most amaz-
ingIy Low Prices-Here are
but a few examples:
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
Serving Tables at tremen-
dous price reductions.
With cotton mattress. covered in
fine cretonne and pillow.

SIS Jseobean Oak Serving Tables. SASS
$40 Serving Tables, walnut finish. 2i.4e
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-06
HIGH SCHOOL WINS FIRST GAME
IN SOCCER LEAGUE,

Last Friday W. II. s met Mt Airy
High School on the College Athletic
Field for the first game in the County
Soccer League.
Mt. Airy started off with a rush
and during the early part of the first
half scored goal. Near the close OF
the first half Hahn scored for West
minister a penalty kick, tieing the
score.
During the second half Westmin-
ster outplayed Mt. Airy and succeed
ed in scoring another goal, winning
the game by the score to l.
On Tuesday the strong Franklin
High School team came to WeStmin-
ster and had to exert their best play
ing ability to win the game. The only
goal that was scored came near end
of the game when Franklin made an
easy goal on corner kick.
The Franklin team showed superb
or skill in the game, but for speed W.
II. S. had the edge on them.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-06
MTSI(itL ENTERTAINMENT.

The Ladies' singing class of Line
bOro. which meets at the Firemen' s
Hal! every week, gave a musical en-
tertainment on last Saturday night
The large hall was crowded to the
doors. The committee of arrange
ments, Mrs. S. w. Hetrick. Mrs Fl. C.
Miller. Mrs. o. w. Garrett. Mrs W.
y. Currens and Mrs. A. G. Miller. had
prepared a lengthy program. consist
ing of vocal and instrumental solos.
duets, trioS. quartetteS, few read
ings and recitations. Singing by the
class and by the Male Chorus, which
also meets at the hall weekly. Every
one took their part cheerfully and
ably. The pastors of both cOngrega-
tions, Rev. Freeman and Rev. Rich
ard. gave short and interesting talks
in the way of encouragement to the
Young ladies and the benefit the COM
munitv receives from such organiza-
tons. Mr. II. r. Wentz. who also was
one of the promoters of the class, act
ed as master of ceremonies. A splen-
did orchestra had gathered and rem
dered fine music.
A collection was taken to which
the people responded very literally
and the. Young ladies felt very CRATE
full to the public for the same.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-06
THE STATE CONVENTION.

The Maryland Sunday School AS
scciation will celebrate the S0th an
niversary of its organization in the
old historic First Methodist Episco-
pal Church of Baltimore, October Is
to 20. The date has been moved for
ward from November to avoid the
rains, and the best have been secur-
ed for this convention.
In addition to the Conferences,
1 which will occupy two entire fore
Moons and which are of inestimabie
value, a wonderful program has been
nearly completed. Dr.. G. A. Hubert,
pastor of Brown Memorial Presbyter-
ian Church, gives one of the greatest
! Adult Bible Class addresses in the
United States, and he will give this
address as the opening and keynote
of the Convention.
VIM. II. Ridgway, the iron manu-
facturer of Coatesville, Pa, known to
tens of thousands by his unique week
~ contributions to the Sunday School
Times. will open the eyes of the
whole state as to the relation of bust
ness to religion. and especially of
great business men to the Sunday
School. It has just appeared that
only five percent Of the members of
Congress are not church members.
The wizard speaker of Washington,
Dr. c. G. Chappcll of the great Rep
rcsCntative Church, which is not
large enough to hold the audience.
will also speak upon an Adult topic.
Mrs. Maud .IunkiT Baldwin. Inter
national Elementary Superintendent,
who has already cndeared herself to
Maryland and has lust put forth a
remarkable book on elementary work
will lead the elementary work of the
Convention.
Mayor Albert ". Roper of Norfolk
whose class. it is stated. spends
$1,000 Il month on its activities. has
also accepted an invitation to be pres
ent.
John l.. Alexander the greatest
Young Peoples worker in the world
and the head Of the international
Sunday School Association staff of
Young pcoplc's work. will be one of
The strong characters of the conven-
ton
Dr. Hugh S. MaGill Field Sccre-
tarv of the National Education Aso-
citation and new General Secretary
of the International Sunday School
Association will be on tho program
\ pageant committee has been at
work for weeks t. put on Il Pageant
tn" first ni2ht of the Convention with
1875 persons taking part entitled "The
Lamp" The membership If this COM
mttcc inSnrcs its success beyond
question Tho" arc Nj Daniel A.
Haucr Mrs +. A. EandhnItz. Miss
Augusta Fonton. Miss Goldic Funk.
Miss Marie Staib and Miss Nav Whar-
ton. In addition tn the First NJ f.
Church. St Marks Lutheran. Assn-
"iat" Congregational. St Johns VI
p, and st Michael and All Angels
churches have been secured.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-06
STONE CHAPEL

Prayer meeting at p. M. Thursday.
October ). All welcome. Sunday
school rally p. m, October s. Ad-
dresses and special music.
Revival services will begin Tuesday
at D. m. October 10. and continued
every night during the week, except
Saturday. A welcome to all.
Mite Society will meet at the home
OF Mrs. Walter TIarman. near New
Windsor, Saturday. October Ii, p.
M. Hostess, Mrs. Walter Hartman ana
Mrs. Chas. Hartman. A good time is
anticipatcd A number of the Stone
Chapel people attended the Tooth am
niversary of the Wesley Chapel
church. Freedom district. and the
presentation of a @l5 acre farm which
Mr. and Mrs. George w. Albaueh,
Westminster. gave to the Baltimore
Methodist Episcopal Conference to be
converted into Il Boys Home and
School. on Friday, September 20. The
day was ideal, the crowd great. the
exercises fine and the free lunchCan
served on the lawn of the farm W1s
enjoyed by all Many thanks 10 tac
%ivcrs What we want is more big
hearted people to do as they have
done.
The lawn social of the Stone
Chapel Orchestra held on last We'd
ncsdav evening, was q great success
in the crowd and finances. Gross re,
ccipts forty dollars. The orchestra
gave fine music: literary program
good. All enjoyed being there.
Mr.. Albert Cover is out again. y very
kind act was done for him. the men
Of the neighbarhood met and cut off
his corn and threshed the grain.
which think speaks well of his
neighhcrs. The act was very much
appreciated by Mr.. Cover and family.
Visitors at Mr. Calvin Cooks were
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. GorsuCh and sons.
David and John, GreenmOunt: Mrs.
Annie Lester, Hampstead: Mr.. Elmer
Franklin and sons. Francis and Cal
vim. Hanover. Pa: Mr.. and Irs. PAM
Franklin. MarSton: Mr.. Chastcr tx
and family Mt. Pleasant: Mr.. Mahlon
Myers Mcdford: Miss Buelah Smith
OwingS Mill. and Mr.. Thomas Cock.
Mt Pleasant.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-06
HENRY FORD CONSIDERED THE
RICHEST MAN IN THE WORLD.
HIS INCOME ESTIMATED AZ
SJ00,O00 4 DAY.

Henry Ford is the richest man in
the world. according to an article
published last week in the Wall
Street journal.
Henry Ford has. in the Ford Mot
CT Company, the largest income and
if capitalized, the largest fortune, in
the world" said this newspaper.
Profits before taxes for 1922 will eX-
coed $125,O00,O0O: after taxes they
will be $110.000,0O0, or about 800 a
car. With these earnings the Ford
Motor Company could be capitalized
at $2,0O0.00e.00O and pay ) per cent.
on tHat capital.
Ford condemns bankers. but With
<1Se. 900 900 in cash. he is the larg-
est individual banker in this country,
:. rot in the world.
His income, adding to his bound
less wealth 100000 Il day through
the busy season, is probably unequal
cd il all history.
If he continues to pile up cash 1T
this rate, he cannot long dcnounce
Wall street, or the money power Of
the country.
Henry Ford will be that money
!oWer"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-06
W. e. 7. L. HOLDS MEETING.

A most profitable and delightful
meeting of the Womans Christian
| Temperance Union was held at the
splendid home of Mrs. Charles klee,
Thursday evening. September 2$th.
Mrs Klcc. the hostess, and Mrs. ID. f,
Shipley. president of the Union wei
coined the members as they arrived,
AZ the appointed time. the president
announced the opening of the meeting
and Mrs G. T.. Forlines gave most
interesting and helpful Bible Reading
from the first chapter of the Book o.
Esther.
Mrs. Forlines emphasized the fact
that Eashti, Queen of Persia. was the
first woman martyr OF intemperance.
because she refused to come befTe
her husband. King Ahasueras. The
Crown ROYAL, the Princes, and the
people on the 18th day of drunken
revelrv. Mrs. Forlines closed the les
son with some selections from the
Sermon on the Mount and prayer.
The business OF the meeting was
then taken up the treasurer being
out of town. Mrs Edwin Helwig, was
named to fill the place the Secrc-
t1IN ; anu GcdSul u = ! NpOi 70 "i'' 80
reports of committees showed the
work of the Union moving on, ana
the membership determined to make
this a red letter year in the history
OF the Union.
A letter from Mrs. Haslup stating
Mrs. Reona Shancr, National lecturer
and organizer for the w. c. 7. U.
would be in the State after the mid
die of October. The ladies' [Hcided to
engage Miss Shaner to speak in West
minister. October 29th and to distrlb-
ute literature on Law Enforcement
at the meeting at the Railroad, Sat
urday night. September Both.
Mrs. A. y. Zentz and Mrs. Clayton
Myers were present and Joined the
Union.
Mrs. klee served delicious refresh
ments of cake, grape Juice, fruit and
candies. The meeting adjourned 10
meet at the home of Mrs. Howard
Koontz the last Thursday in October.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-06
WHEAT INJURED BY GRAIN MOTH
FARMERS AND NILLERS ARE TIE
CHIEF LOSERS

An almost unpreccnted infestatlon
OF the Angoumois grain moth, COM
monty known as the fly wecyil, is re-
ported by f. \. Cory, State Entomol-
ogist. in stored wheat in practically
all sections of the State. causing
heavy losses to farmers and greatly
inconveniencing millers.
According to reports received by Mr.
Cory much of the grain being receiV-
cd by the mills throughout the State
is in very bad condition as Il result Of
damage by the moth. Some millerS
have resorted to regular iumigation
to combat the pest, says Mr.. Cory,
while others are contemplating the in
Stallation of heating plants or driers
as means OF destroying the nest in
the grain which they are milling or
holding for that purpose.
The Anoumois moth usually has
several generations q year" says Mr..
Cory. the first adults coming from
hOid-Uypr grain about the middle OF
May. The females lay their eggs on
Tie young wheat heads. In d few days
tiny white worms hatch from these
eggs and eat into the growing wheat.
consuming he entire contents of the
grain. When they have completed
their growth they cut a hole in the
side of the grain, pupate, and later
emerge as Il second brood of moths.
The females of this brood lay their
eggs on the ripened grain and these
eggs of the larvae Matching from them
are carried into the barn with the
grain or continue to develop in the
shock or stack"
A gas attack, using Carbon Bisul-
phidc is recommended by Mr.. Cory as
the best means of controlling the
wecvil Carbon Bisulphde is known
for lis disagrecable odor and pro-
duces gas that is heavier than air.
1t should be used at the rate of Il
pound of The liquid for each hundred
bushels OF grain says Mr.. Cory. and
may be exposed in shallow pans on
top of the grain. poured into the grain
through pipes or poured over pieces
of burlap placed next to the grain. The
gas should be confined in a closed
room for firm ~ to 80 hours. Where
Il closed room is not available. the
grain NAV be covered with Il tarpau-
lin and the Carbon Bisuiphide expos
ed beneath it. The grain should be
shoveled over after the Immigration.
The fumes OF Carbon Bisulnhide are
very infammable AID Mr.. Cory cat
tons against carving lighted lanterns,
cigars or pines into a barn where
fumigation is in progress.
The loss from the depredations of
the Hessiam fly in some sections have
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-06
BIG WOODEN FLEET SOLD 4
BARGAIN
LASkER DISP0SES OF pc NIP
FOR S15O.000 THEY COST IL.
090.00H.
090.0iDD.

lI-,.1,inr,,,r cD,,t -, m
nina pnarL tnd.,,. .,,, riJo,i'..,.f
nIcnh,nt :, 1,hc nra,t an., IS ~ ~
,.os,ol. concnivod du,.in. ,ha ,...1
, moan of ,,nidl,. hrfda;nn III. a.
,;,. ~. I.nnal,oJ d,u.n -,
,,,,oti,iv, .aIo r. C,.,a. d. ~.
80, E,,.an.;.aa m. ,.nf<a -.'
rnr ,5c ,as.,aIy an hr. i,n j., n.y., NJ
t;na ,,saa,i.n paa, n.,,. .',. y. y. q.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-06
GLIB WOMEN TO MEET HERE.

The annual meeting of the Northern
District of Maryland Federation ol
Womens Clubs will he held at West
ern MARYLAND College, today. the
Womens Club Of Westminster, OF
which Mrs Carroll Albaugh is pres
ident. will be the hostess club. The
morning session will begin at 10
o'clock and will be devoted to bust
mes. Luncheon Will be served at 1890,
aud ut the Afternoon session Mrs. John
+. Sippel. president of the State Fed
Grafton. and other speakers will dis
cuss some of the problems facing the
women of today. Automobiles will
meet the morning trains from Balti-
more and Western Maryland,
The officers of the District Fedora =
ton are: Mrs. r. S. j. Dutrow, of
Frederick. president; Mrs. James
F'indlev. of Hagerstown, vice-presi-
dent: Mrs. James Pearre Wantz, of
Westminster, recording secretary;
Miss Helen Stouffer. of WalkersvilIe
corresponding secretary; Mrs. Robert
j. Henderson. of Cumberland. treasur-
Ell.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-06
PLEASANT VALLEY SCHOOL.

Tho parent and teachers meeting
last Thursday evening was we'll at
tended and successful. The program
consisted as follows: Song, "Ameri-
ca The Beautiful" prayer. by Rev
Bowcrsox; recitation, "A Good Bluff,
Katherine Yingling; exercise, Sep
TENDER" recitation. Amazing" by
George Bixler; song. Sewing Away
by Elya Myers, Georgia BiXler and
Martha Smith; recitation, PA 5
Trousers Martha Smith: recitation.
The Legion Of the Organ Builder,
by Miss BOSTON; dialogues. "IiIc
Quack." address by Rev. BowersoX,
of Westminster.
The program was we'll rendered
The address was along the lines o.
cooperation and organization which
was a great inspiration TO all.
After the program a Parent Teach
crs Association was organized. The
following officers were appointed
President, Upton A. Myers and Paul
f. Kuhns: Secretary. Miss BOSTON
and George Helwi"; Treasurer, WI
liam Myers and Tobias Yingling The
election of these officers will take
place at the next meeting.
The pupils present every day dur
ing the month OF September were:
Mary Yingling. katherine Yingling,
Edna Nelk. Grace Snyder. Patricia
Kahn, Martha Smith. Margaret Ny
crs. Catherine Helwig, David G. Wing
ling. David j. Yingling. Paul Geiman.
Guy Lester, Sterling Frock, William
Lester Edward Yingling. Willard My
crs, Stewart Smith. Frederick Wing
ling, Howard Lester. Alfred Wing
ling. Herbert Petry. Wilbur Blizzard
and Robert Yinsling.