davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-08-11
Miss Mccormick
Joins Fiance, Oser,
in SwitzerIand
Her Father Said to Be at
Seelisberg, Intending to
Buy Castle.

LucrRNE, Switzerland. Aug. 10 (Asso-
ciated Press) Miss Mathilde McCor-
mick. her governess and Max oser. her
fiance, arrived here to-day. She is
staying at the Grand Hotel Kurhaus.
In Seelisberg, near here.
Miss Mccormick is expected TO stay
there a fortnight, and then will visit her
aunt at Prangins. Oser will return to
Lucerne soon on urgent business.
For some days 1t has been rumored
that Harold +. Mccormick is staying at
Seelsberg incognito. intending to pur-
chase the Hertenstein castle.
PARIS, Aug. 10 associated Press).-
NJ Miss Mathilde Mccormick, the American
isirl whose engagement to Max Oser.
former Swiss cavalry officer, has at
tracted wide attention. left Paris for
switzerland this morning. presumably to
join her fiance.
The New York herald., 1922-08-11
GOLF ar suNAPEE.

Special Dispatch 70 Tur NEW YoRK llERttp
SuNApEE. ". IL, Aug l0-Golfers to-
day cn 500 Nipl Park links included
Mossrs g. II Goodspeed. w. o. Kimball.
w VI George. D. y. MrCutcheon T. Y.
Narley. a. r. Comstock. " &. Turner
and q o. Davis the Rev B Cobb Miss
Margaret Cobb and the Rev and Mrs.
x. ". Sloane.
Arrivals at Granliden Hotel include
Mr.. and Mrs William Archibald, Mr..
Walter J. Archibald Mr.. r. G. Moore,
Jr.. Mr.. G. A. Robinson OF Now York.
Mr.. and Mrs II. l.. Bonham Of Newark.
Mrs. j. Wilson Pucher. Miss Anne l.,
Pucher and Franklin j. Pucher Of
Poughkeepsie and Mr.. and Mrs Eugene
l.. Townsend OF Philadelphia.
The New York herald., 1922-08-11
VETERAN OF MARCH TO SEA.
Major III. NJ. kenderdine, Last of
Sherman's staff, Dies.

Special Dispatch TO THE New YoRK HERALD.
ST. JOSEPH. Mo. Aug. 10.-Majo-
Harry NJ. Kenderdine, so years old, died
at his home in Elwood, Kan, opposite
ST. Joseph. to-day. He was the only
surviving member of Cen. w. r. Sher-
mans staff on the march from Atlanta
to the sea. He was widely known
throughout northern Kansas and had
served as Commander Of the Kansas
Loyal Legion and OF the Wathena. Kan,
Post, G. A. r. For a number OF years
he was railroad agent at Elwood, and
later served in various municipal and
county offices here and at Troy. the
county seat. He Is survived by his
widow. two sons and a daughter. He
will be buried with military honora
Saturday
The New York herald., 1922-08-11
T.. FLETCHER HARRIS.

f. Fletcher Harris. for almost forty
years a real estate and insurance broker
In Flushing and postmaster OF Flushing
from 1890 to 1894. died yesterday Of
heart disease in his office at IL Main
street. Flushing. He was born at Mata-
wan, n. J.. seventY-two years ago and
went to Flushing in 1877. He was a
Republican and served as collector or
taxes and president Of the school board.
His wife died eight years ago. He
leaves daughter. Frederick.
The New York herald., 1922-08-11
TENNIS AT HOT SPRINGS.
y. ". Richardson. Jr., nnd Mis-.
Mercer Dunlop Win In Finals.

Special Dispatch r. Tur Nrw YORK Hrr,Ln.
lior STRINGS VA. Aug. io.--The finals
of the three DAYS tennis tournament
were played to-day. Mr. John II Rickct-
son, Jr.. ana Miss Mercer Dunlop de-
feating Mr. WI Earl Dodge ana Miss
Margaret Dunlop. is. 6-i. To The
Casino lawn was nllcd with q colorful
gathering IN which the visiting dplo-
mats were prominent a new arrival be-
ing Senior Juan Francisco de Cardonas
of the Spanish Embassy who came from
Washington. Mr. and Mrs Joseph n.
Eddy of New York. who organized the
tournament, received many conEratula-
tlons for its success.
The New York herald., 1922-08-11
DR.. SIEGELSTEIN, ONCE
COUNTY PHYSICIAN, DIES
Was. President of Three JeW-
ish Charity Bodies.

Or. Pierre a. Siegelstein. aged So. at
one time County Physician. died OF heart
disease Wednesday on his way from
Saratoga to his home. 574 West End
avenue. He was born in Vienna and
me 10 New York thirty-fve years ago.
He was educated in Vienna and Colum-
bia University. He was president Of
tho United Hebrew Charities, the He
brew Aid Association and the Home for
the Aged and Infirm.
DR.. Siegelstein leaves a wife. who was
Miss Kathryn Gilman; son. Or. Max
well j. Siegelstein. who succeeded his
father as County Physician, and a
brother. DR. Louis S. Siegelstein. The
funeral will be held at 2 o'clock this
afternoon.
The New York herald., 1922-08-11
G.. L. SCHIFFER DIES
ON WAY TO LUNCHEON
Broker on Way to Plaza
Seized With Heart Attack.

Gay L. Schiller. aged so. broker. OF
As West Fifty-sixth street died sud
denly yesterday near the Plaza Hotel,
where no was going to have luncheon
when he was seized with heart attack
He was born in this city and received
private school education. For many
years he was member of the Cotton
Exchange and the New York Stock Ex-
change. He was a member Of the Lambs
Club.
He leaves his mother and three sisters.
Mrs. J. Livingston OF Paris, Mrs. A. NJ.
Wittenberg and Miss Peggy Schiller or
this city.
The New York herald., 1922-08-11
AMONG THE sEAGoERs.

Nmong the passengers sailing to-day
b. the Munargo of the Munson steam
chip Line for Nassau, Bahama Islands
and northeastern Cuba will be DR.. and
Mrs Samuel =. Strong, William Doug
las, William Gallery, II. VI. Greene, j. r..
Kansas. Thomas J. Coleman. Philip
Schurtz John Fellows, II. b. Scharm-
borg. s. w. Egan. Parker w. Brode, ".
- Gross, James Hopkins, H. J. Claridge.
a. l.. Sobel, Mr.. and Mrs. n. l.. Russell.
Mr.. and Mrs Abner w. Griffp. c. S.
Reid and Arthur Williams.
The New York herald., 1922-08-11
SERVICES FOR II. NJ. LINEN.

Funeral services were conducted last
evening for Herbert Murray Linen, aged
10, OF 6S5 Putnam avenue. Brooklyn.
who died suddenly on Wednesday at
Bellport. l.. I. Mr.. Linen was the pub
Usher Of the Appleton edition of the
American Encyclopedia OF Biography
and had offices at II Madison Square
He was q member of the Fox Hills and
BellVort Golf clubs. He leaves his wife
and son. Sheldon Hicks Linen.
The New York herald., 1922-08-11
j. RHINELANDER DILLON,
88, DIES AT LAWRENCE
Was Former Member of Gold
Board of Stock Exchange.

John Rhinelander Dillon, aged az,
died yesterday in his home In Lawrence
T.. /. He had been in failing health for
two years. For a long time he was
connected with the firm OF Shoemaker &
Dillon and he was member OF the old
Gold Board" OF the New York Stock
Exchange.
Since his retirement twenty-five years
ago Mr.. Dillon had lived at Lawrence,
He leaves daughter. May G. Dillon, and
son. Frank ]. NJ. Dillon. both of Law
renee. Funeral services will be held
tomorrow morning.
The New York herald., 1922-08-11
CONCERT IN WALL STREET.

Nine. Rosa Low will sing The Star
Spangled Banner on the steps of the
bTreasury to-day at noon just prior
TO the opening of the ceremonies Incl
dent 10 the Israel Orphan Asylum
emergency drive. Paul Whiteman's
band will play. Two pianos which are
used by the musicians will be ono of
the novel sights that the statue OF
George Washington win gaze upon
The New York herald., 1922-08-11
aaa@s
IN MEMORIAM.

.cApNEGtE. In memory ~ Andrew Car
nrglp beloved friend, who passed from
this mn ~ ,Auenst II. 1919.
EAGER -iu devoted and loving memory of
Arthur William Eager, August ~. 1871
Nr-~ROE.-Tn memory Of my husband. VILE
tam III. died August 10. 1913.
gHrRMAN.--ln fond and loving memory "
denr mother. who died at Southampton
England. oil August II. 1918 Thy will
~ done ARTHUR,
The New York herald., 1922-08-11
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
NEW YORK.

Gen. John ]. Pershing arrived at the
Waldorf Astoria late Wednesday night
and will be In New York a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton u. Dixon or
Philadelphia gave a small dinner party
last night at the Ambassador.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Appleton Robbins
will return to New York next Monday
from q fortnight's fishing In Canada
Mr.. John H. Prentice entertained Mr.
and Mrs. George r. Baker. Jr. at din
ner last night at the Ritz-Carlton.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sanford. their
daughters the Misses Sarah Jane and
Gertrude Sanford. and son, Mr.. Stephen
Sanford will pass several weeks at
their country house in Amsterdam, ". Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amory s. Carhart. who
were the guests OF his grandmother,
Mrs. II. D. Brookman. In North East
Harbor. Me-, have returned to Tuxedo
Park. N. Y.
Miss Helen Clay Frick. who passed
a part of the summer with her mother.
Mrs. Henry Clay Frick, in Prides
Crossing, Mass. has gone to her house
In Mount Kisco. N. Y.
Mrs. Rodericle Tower. who passed sew
eral weeks with Mr.. Tower in Wyo-
ming after her visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney. in
Westbury, l.. L.. sailed for Europe last
Tuesday with her sister. Miss Barbara
Whitney.
Mr.. and Mrs. George ]. Gould. Jr,
motored from Lakewood yesterday and
joined friends for luncheon in the Ritz
Carlton. where they will pass a few
days. Mrs. William Adams Kissam and
Mrs. Burnham Gray Joined yesterdays $
luncheon company in Delmonicos. Mr..
and Mrs. William Thaw were with the
midday assembly at Sherry's. and Mr.
and Mrs. Horatio Nelson Slater Joined
friends at Pierre's.
After having passed a few weeks at
the North Woods Club in the Adiron-
dacks. Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer o. Shotter
returned yesterday to Locust Valley,
L. T., where they are passing the sum-
mer with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Allen Townsend. The latter have gone
from Narragansett Pier, where they
were guests of Mrs. Samuel H. Valen-
tine. to York Harbor, where they have
joined Mrs Samuel NJ. Nicholson of
Providence on her houseboat, the -Four
Winds.
The New York herald., 1922-08-11
MISS TIEDEMANN TO WED.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HEsALp.
GREENWICH, Conn. Aug 1o.-The en-
gagement of Miss Aline Tedemann
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry f..
Tiedemann of Field Point Park. Green
wich. to Mr.. William Henry Hulicks. Jr.
son of William Henry Hulicks of 323
West Eighty-sixth street. New York, is
announced. No date has been set for
the wedding. Miss Tiedemann was pre-
sented to society last season at a tea
given in the ballroom OF the St Regis
Hotel, New York.
The New York herald., 1922-08-11
F. w. PECK TO CELEBRATE.
Plans Party for Wife on Her Ar
rival From Europe.

Commodore Ferdinand W. Peck ~
Chicago, who celebrated his seventy
fourth birthday on july Is. is at tie
Waldorf rf-Astoria. III few days he will
open his summer home AT Deal Beach.
~. r.. and arrange 70 celebrate the
Homecoming and birthday of Mrs Peck.
who Is duo home from Europe hy the
Adriatic on September 10. Her birthday
occurs on September ie. Mr. Peck and
his friends arc planning unique BIRTH
day party for her Coy. Edwards of
New Jersey and GOV Srrou of Penn
sylvania. who have been invited. arc long
time friends of Mr. and Mrs Peck
Commodore Peck was commissioner
general OF the United states to the
Paris Exposition IN 1900, and first vice
president and chairman Of tho financial
committee of the Chicago Worlds Fair
IN 1898. iIe Is the oldest native born
citizen Of Chicago lie u commodore ~
the Chicago Yacht Club and member
or similar clubs on tho inland lakes.
The New York herald., 1922-08-11
At Washington Hotels.

New York arrivals at Washington
hotels include:
Northumberland p. Ingles An
drew Sangster, S. Hugert.
Harrington-Walter Deffenbaugh
Willard-Thomas b. Patton. John r.
Rafter. Martin SAKE, Edwin Seton.
Harry NJ. Jacobs, Mark b. Thurlow
Miss b. Castleton, Rev. John j. Nc
Cahill, Louis ". Brockaway. Miss NJ
A. Cloud.
The New York herald., 1922-08-11
"BIRD DAY" FOUNDER DIES.

or. CITY. Pa, Aug. 10.-Prof. Charles
A. Bahcock. founder OF Bird Day"
which is observed in schools OF many
States. Is dead in his home here. lie has
written many books on birds and educa-
tional methods
The New York herald., 1922-08-11
DIR. CELEsTINO ALMEIDA.

LISBON, Aug. 10.-Dr. Celestino Al
media, former Minister Of the Colonies
in the Cabinet Of Premier Hippolito and
leader OF the Portuguese Liberal party.
died here to-day.
The New York herald., 1922-08-11
Miss Enin MacLay Has Dance.

Miss Ellin Mac<ay gave a dinner and
small dance tonight at the Shields
villa for some Of the younger people Of
the colony.
Messrs. Paul Tuckerman and Fred
eric de Peyster Foster. who motored
here from Tuxedo, left to-day for the
Westchester- Bltmore Country Club
Miss Julia F'incke and her f:ance.
Frederic r. Humphreys. will arrive to-
morrow for visit with Mr.. and Mrs
Landon Humphreys.
Messrs. Jonn II. Ricketson, Ir., and
James Werner Scaife. Jr.. Of Pittsburgh
are visiting f. Curtis Perkins at the
Schermerhorn Red House
Mrs. Henry r. Rea will give cab
aret dinner tomorrow night at her
villa on the Dunes for her son. Henry
Oliver Rea, and his fiancce, Miss Mar
garet A. Moorehead. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. John Moorehead. Jr., OF Pitts
burgh. who will be married on August
"a in Watch Hill r. T.
Other dinners Of tomorrow night
will be given by Mr. and Mrs George
T. Maxwell, Mr.. and Mrs Vincent s.
Mulford. Mrs. George G.. Dewitt and
Richard Lounsbery.
Mrs. James Cummings Barr, who has
been patient In the SOUTHAMPTON Hos
pital for some time, is convalescing. Her
daughter, Mrs. Landon Humphreys, who
underwent an operation for throa
trouble In the hospital has recovered
sufficiently to return TO her cottage IT,
Captains Neck Lane
The New York herald., 1922-08-11
Entertainment for Aid of Blind Given at Mr. and Mrs
Lawrence Lewis Gillespie's Home.

two piece gown OF white flannel. black
velvet Partisan hat and semi-wrap OF
fur.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Aspcgren were
greeted by many friends. Mrs. Aspe-
gren wore a gown of red canton, with
ornaments of squares on the front in
the same color She had dark blue
cape with Chinese embroidery and a
black straw hat with butterflies.
Princess Miguel de Braganza was in
charge of the general committee for the
sale. Assisting her were Miss Audrey
Hoffman. Mrs. George Howard Mrs.
Herbert G. Pell. Jr., and Mrs. Thomas
Ridgway.
The tea tables were in charge Of Mrs.
Oliver II. T.. Belmont. With her was
Mines. John Aspegren. Michael NJ. Van
Beuren. Robert Goelet. Louis Livingston.
William Jay. Charles Moran, Marsden
J. Perry and Gustav J. S. White
Mrs. Marion Eppley had charge Of the
flowers. fruit and vegetable booths As
sisting her were Mrs. Joseph Hartman
Mary Alice Barney was at the lemonade
stand. With her were Misses Laura
Biddle. Cathleen Vanderbilt, Sylvia Hill
house. Elizabeth Robinson and Natalie
Winslow.
This afternoon also brought the week
ly dancing al the Casino for the younger
set and many were present, leaving later
for the lawn party.
Registered mt the Casino.
Registered at the Casino to-day were
Mr.. and Mrs Alfred Green OF Paw
tucket. r. T.: DR.. Joseph SutkowsN Of
the Polish Legation. who is stopping
with Mr.. and Mrs Jerome n Bona
parte Mr. Murray Forbes, Jr, Of Bos-
ton. who Is at the Ledges Miss Isabelle
Kemp Of Paris. who is at the MuenCh-
niger King: Mrs Philip II. l.. Jones
from Morristown, y. J.. and the Misses
Flora and Jean Musgrave
Mrs. James Stewart Barney gave a
luncheon at the Casino grill this after
noon for eighteen young friends OF her
daughter, Miss Mary Alice Barney.
Mr. and Mrs. George y. Widener gave
n dinner this evening. az did Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter S. Andrews. Mrs. T. Shaw
Safe gave a luncheon to-day at Ocean
Lawn for twenty guests.
Capt. Rufus u. Johnston, U. S. ".
and Mrs. Johnston and their daughter
arrived to-day and will be at 36 Kay
street for n few weeks
Miss Kathleen Baker and Mcclure
Howand played the longest tennis match
of the season at the Casino this morn
ing. winning in the semi-hnals in the
mixed doubles against Miss Marian
Wickes and John Duncan The match
was decided by scores Of 4--6, 7--5,
lT-t5. In the other semi-i final match.
also contested this morning Miss Eliza
beth Woodward and D. Gordon Douglas,
Jr., won from Miss Edith Colby and A..
T. Gray IN three sets, 3-6. 6-2. 6-4.
The New York herald., 1922-08-11

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
NEWPORT, r. T.. Aug. 10.-The largest
entertainment Of the season for charity
was given this afternoon on the lawn at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Lewis Gillespie for the benefit of the
New York Association for the Blind.
The various booths attracted large
crowds and the display of fashions was
one of the most brilliant of the summer.
The lawn Is so spacious that 1t easily
accommodated all who came. Congdon
orchestra was placed under the trees.
The articles for sale. made by the blind,
attracted much attention.
Among the many interesting costumes
worn was that of the Princess de Bra
ganza. 1t was in youthful style Of
white crepe de chine with black figures.
and her straw hat was of light purple
with black decorations.
Miss Elizabeth Robinson. daughter OF
Mrs Charles l.. +. Robinson had
most striking Hawaiian costume OF
netted canton in gray with horizontal
stripes In rainbow colors. Her satin
underskirt had bright green ribbon at
the base and she wore a straw hat OF
burnt orange with embellishments IN
black
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Rhinelander Cd
lander wore a gown of Cobalt satin In
panel effect with tassels hanging from
the panels.
Mrs Gillespie was very busy during
the afternoon She wore a one piece
gown of light purple crepe dc chine en-
broidered with figures Of white on the
arms and lower part Of the skirt, and
hat OF deep purple with plumes Of the
same shade.
Mrs. j. Lorimer Warden who Is visit
ing here for few days. came with
several friends and joined the tea tables.
Her. gown of white crepe dc chine with
figures on the arms and at the girdle
was attractive and her straw hat was
OF cerise.
show New Dance steps.
Mrs. Herbert c. Pell. Jr.. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Rdgeway were at one OF
the tea tables when Congdon started his
jazz music. ana both women began 10
show some new steps Mrs. Pell had a
one piece gown of netted crepe with the
girdle In black figures and her hat OF
black was trimmed with satin.
Miss Neville Gherardi and Mrs. Har-
ford w. II. Powell were among those
assisting Mrs. Marion Eppley at tho
flower and fruit booth.
Mrs. Lewis G.. Morris wore a gown Of
light gray crepe In one piece and panels.
Miss Cathleen Vanderbilt was assist
ing al the tea tables with other friends
Her costume of Persian print was IN one
piece and she wore a large picture hat
If burnt orange with flowers at the side
which was attractive.
Mrs. Gustav J. s. White came In a
The New York herald., 1922-08-11
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST beaded handbag from automo.
hilc II Central Park Tuesday night rc-
ward. Main iASs.
LOgT-On or about Juiy IL. iP22 interest AZ
count pass book No K5si3. IN tho name
~ Mr. Orlando y. Gennette; al person. nrc
warned against receiving said book for value,
Lost Certiflcate 5000. ten shares commoe
stock American can, Issued 70 George
Ueyeii. rfa West ishth Trangfer stopped.
LosT-Gold mounted fountain pen, initials
a. 4 McI clasp very liberal reward
NLAuGHliN u Duane 81, New York
f.oST-Coutracts. theatrical. foreign. Long
Island train. Times square subway, Union
Dime Bank reward ROSS. Circle a2Ge
Jewerry.
RRACErFT. ~ DIAMONDS. SQUARE
rtenos sci n platinum. flexible. lost on Mon
aav afternoon vicinity n 51th ~ and PARK
AL nr ~ - and 5th av liberal reward
no questions asked 4 53a, ApOF, gua
LOST Watch fob monoeramcd C A. nj. re-
ward N returned 70 &. a. BURROWS is2
East 18th -,
foST-Gold hat pin. amethyst around pearl
70 TOP reward. Gimbeis i.ost aud Found
IOgT-piamond cluster brooch vicinity n
upper West side Phone 300 Mornlngslde.
Wearing Apparel.
IosT--Aurust Z, between East GGth IT, and
Grand Central station. baum nlatten neck
piece Reward ~ returned 20 % y 66th st
Cats, Dogs sc.
IOgT-nog. West Highland white terrier
bitch. strayed from i40 East 7ist ct. An
-wsr name Merrie license on collar No
isSic; reward $50 no questions asked s.
RupERTI.
The New York herald., 1922-08-11

Senator and Mrs. T. Coleman du Pont
have left for Wilmington on their yacht.
the Tech. and will later go to their home
on the Hudson.
The New York herald., 1922-08-11
WASHINGTON.

Arthur Yencken of the British En-
bassy is at Seabright, n. j., for a brief
visit
DIR. ]. B. Hubrecht, Charge Of the
Netherlands. is in New York for week
DR.. d. II. Andreae Commercial Attache
of the Legation. also is in New York for
few days.
The New York herald., 1922-08-11

Mrs. Warwick Emile Montgomery has
gone to New London, Conn.,, to visit
her sister-in-law. Mrs. Edward Douglas
White. wife of the late Chief Justice
White
The New York herald., 1922-08-11
Jewerry.
Wearing Apparel.
Cats. Dogs &C.

IosT-August Z. between East GGth II. and
Grand Central station, baum nlatten neck
rlece. Reward II retnrned 20 Ga v. nRth u
The New York herald., 1922-08-11

Secretary of Commerce Hoover cele-
brated his forty-eighth birthday yester-
day, the day passing without notable
incident.
Miss Elizabeth Stephenson OF Prince
ton. n. j.. will be maid of honor for her
cousin. Miss Mildred Bromwell. on her
marriage to Capt Sidney II. Bailey.
Naval Attache of the British Embassy,
August Is. at the home of the brides
grandmother in Charlevoix. Mich.
The New York herald., 1922-08-11

Gen. John ]. Pershing arrived at the
Waldorf Astoria late Wednesday night
and will be In New York a few days.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-11

These beautiful brown. black and blue
Canton crepe Dresses within themselves
at our low range OF prices should be
ample proof TO you that schoolnic's
Quality Apparel is lower in price. I a
Dresses that are guaranteed to be
worth $25 10 S32.50 and we're selling
them at SIC TO seq.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-11
HEAP STRONG HN5IIN

q
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-11
big FUTURE SEEN
INSMUSCLE SHOALS.

James E. Sutton OF Fairmont re-.
turned to the city yesterday ate:
a trip Of inspection to Muscle
Shoals. Ala. Great possibilities for
development Of the Muscle Shoals
project were expressed by Nj.
Sutton. The three towns Of note
and prosperity in the district were
named as being Sheffield, Tuscum-
bia and Florence. the latter beiR1
the most beautiful.
The dam now under construction
at Muscle Shoals will not be com.
pieted for two or three years be.
cause Of the enormity Of the en-
terprise. A supply Of water to the
amount Of $4,000 horsepower will
flow over the dam when It is fin
ished.
The dam is only one Of the Inn
portant features OF the Muscle
Shoals enterprise, the natural re.
sources Of the section playing a
big part. The rich iron beds found
here will be utilized for the manu-
facture of steel direct from the
ore. The rocks in the locality near
the limestone beds are rich in
phosphates, They will yield go pei
cent plant food following the ad-
dition OF nitrates and sulphuric
acid treatment. 1t is possible tina:
this country will also become a
center of the textile industry be-
cause OF the large number Of near
by cotton fields.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-11

sociatlon ut its annual meeting
here last week. Mr.. Swiger, who
has been affiliated with the work
of the association for twenty five
years, wal make a personal can.
vass of the Sunday schools in the
county, urging upon each the nee.
essity. Of exerting UNUSUAL efforts
this year.
On his, visits to the various Sun
day schools throughout the coun-
ty, Mn. swiger will be accompani-
ed by Fred b. Cannon who was
named general musical director
for district and county couven.
tions at the meeting here last
week. Although thu is a new Of
ticesin the association, 1t is expect
ed that considerable progress will
he made in the organization OF
choirs and quartets in the Sunda.;
schools through the efforts OF Mr..
Cannon.
While Mr., swiger still empha-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-11
ATTENDING SCHOOL

Former athletic director and in
strucotr in social SC ence in the
Pennington High School, John X.
Sayers. Jr.. is enrolled at the
State Teachers College at Mary.
vile, Mo-, where he is taking
courses in football coaching, jour.
nails mand vocational guidance.
He was unable to teach this year
because of his physical condition
follow ng an attack Of typhoid
fever this summer.