davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-21
CECIL B. DeMILLE'S "FOOL'S
 PARADISEv AT THE STRAND

Cecil DeMille's aptitude for the production of the photoplay of warm. blood-stirring human appeal. is moro consciously displayed in Fools Para disc, at the Strand, than in perhaps any production of his up to date. In the main this newest production Is q study of human passion through a most striking comparison of the love of two women. and the result. so far as human drama Is concerned. ix one of the most absorbingly enter, taining photoplays the screen has af- forded. Fools Paradise" has triple effect on the spectator. It stirs the emotions, fires the imagination and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-21
Cubs Looked Better

Chicago. March 2o.-The Chicago Nationals looked better in their to 6 win over the Vernon. Pacific Coast league team, yesterday. Arnold Statz and Hack Miller. new outfield- : CTS, smacked three hits each. and Grover Cleveland Alexander heaved four rounds with only one hit al- lowed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-21
Tigers on Tour

Detroit, March 2o.@Twenty- -one members of the Detroit American basebal club including Manager Ty Cobb, left their training camp at Augusta. Ga. today with the Roch- ester club of the International league for a weeks tour of South Carolina Among the cities where exhibition games are scheduled are Anderson, Union, Columbia, Hamlet, Raleigh and Charleston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-21
Babe Helps Cards

New York, March 2o.-The Yam kees defeat at the hands of the St. Louis Nationals at New Orleans yes terday was made doubly bitter through the fact that Babe Ruth per- mitted q single to pass through his legs like a pig in an alley. The in- cident sent Waite Hoyt on balloon trip long enough for the Cardinals to cinch the verdict. The score was 13 to o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-21

disdained the use of even his name when she discovered that he was pro- viding bountiful existence for an unscrupulous adventuress who claimed the affection that he had long since denied his own wife. See Betty Compson in her first starring production, f'Prisoners of Love-" at the Five Points theatre through to- day only, and witness a performance in which this accomplished artist out shines her wonderful work in The Miracle Man"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-21
FaIk in Sox Fold

Chicago, March 2O.-Bob Falk, rel calcitrant outfielder, today wa. safely in the Chicago White Sox fold He went to San Antonio and signed new contract yesterday and will joir the club when the Sox play at Austin his home town.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-21
WELL BALANCED BILL AT
 LYRIC WINS INTERPRETATION

The management of the Lyric should be rendered vote of thanks by Birmingham's amusement lovers for the excellent program that obtains at that theatre for the first half of this week. Josie Heather, who head lines the bill with her delightful repertoire of clever and exclusive songs, Is a true daughter of Old Eng land, yet from her sunny smiles we find 1t hard to conceive the stereotyp- ed view of that island as one of rain and fog. She is assisted at the piano by John Mclaughlin, who really does things to the worries. and also by Bobby Heather, who in kilt and spor- ran, proves an adept entertainer, too
 The added attraction, "The Four of Us, IS also of headline quality. These four boys have real voices, real de- livery, and 8 very real appreciation of what the theatre going public like in the way of quartet music. They are making hit with Birming ham. and well deserved one, for their act has real quality stamped all over 1t.
 Eddie Black and Claire O'Donneli, in their characterization skit, "A Village Nut" keep the house in a gale of continual laughter Black knows some things about the value of facial expression that would make the dead est of old gags go over with big laugh-but--he doesn't use an old gag once. He can also do things with his feet that are surprising. His part ner only requires violin and large allotment of attention to hold any music lover on earth for 8 whole evening. The only trouble with their act is that there is not, and because of the limited time allowance. cannot be, enough of it. They were given six curtain calls at one performance.
 Lillian Sassy Gone, in her novel lit- tie skit, "A Merry Christmas" also went we'll with the house. She proves to be toe hancer of no mean abil- ity, and a refreshingly clever little comedienne. The Perettos, who open the blu as curtain raisers have one of the smoothest acrobatic routines that has yet been seen on the Bir- mingham stage. Their act Is not only very clever, but artistic as well. There are the usual screen attrac- tions; an Eesops Fable with a timely moral and Pathe News.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-21
Phils Break Camp March 31

Philadelphia, March 20.-Manager Wilhelm has announced the Phillies will break camp at Leesburg, Fla, March 3l, but not being satisfied with the condition of the squad at this time, he has ordered two practice sessions daily for the next two weeks
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-21
MISSING Co-ED FOUND

Chicago, March 20.-Miss Ednay Taylor 21-year- Universitv of Chi cago student, missing since Thurs day, when she started for New York to visit her parents. has been found
 Miss Taylor explained her absence b. saying that she had lost her purse containing $50 while on the way to the railway station Thursday and conceived the idea of working to raise enough money to visit hei home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-21
Three e-Cornered Battle

Philadelphia March 20.-Barrett, Galloway and Sheer are having great battle for the short field po- sition on Connie Mack's Philadelphia Athletics at Eagle Pass.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-21
Don't Neglect a Cold

Mothers, don't let colds get under way; at the first cough or sniffle rub Musterole on the throat and chest.
 Musterole Is pure. white oint- ment, made with oil of mustard. It draws out congestion, relieves sore ness, does all the work of tho good old fashioned mustard plaster in . gentler way, without the blister.
 Keep jar handy for all emorgen- cies, 1t may prevent pneumonia in your home. 35 and 8bc in jars and tubes; hospital size, $3.
 BETTER THAN 4 MUSTARD PLAsTER
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-21
DANCING AT LOCKWOOD TONIGHT AND FRIDAY

Two of the biggest dances of the spring season are scheduled for Edgewood park this week. A special orchestra has been imported for these two dances, Tuesday and Friday nights. The Montgomery Dominoes. famed throughout the south for their dance numbers, have been brought here from the Montgomery Country club, where they have been filling winter engagement They will play for the two dances. this being In line with the general policy of Edgewood park to give the dance de- voices chance to hear all of the celebrated orchestras in Dixie.
 It took huge guarantee to bring this famous organization to Edge wood park, but the management an nounces that there will be no raise in the price of admission.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-21

appeals to the intellect through the excellent study of the souls of two women and their motives.
 Adding to story material of un- usual value, this latest of the De- Mile productions bears his stamp of excellence in most appropriate selec- tions of players of the roles. Dorothy Dalton heads the list in the best DOT trayal she has ever given the public as the hot-blooded woman of small Mexican town, who loves with un- tanned ardor. She Is a vivid and compelling character. In direct com parison to Miss Dalton's warm DOT trayal of human feeling is the part played by Mildred Harris, who Is ex- cellent as the other woman, a dancer, who ceceives the world into be1iev- ing her frivolous and vain soul ca pablo of high emotions. Miss Harris plays the part with suitable super ficiality Conrad Nagel is fine as an dealistic poet and Theodore Kosloff is a dominating and impressive fig ure in tho story.
 Though the first reels of the pro- duction are merely very fine Mexican atmosphere. the latter half. which takes the spectator Into the orient, is fraught with all of the splendor and lavishness that is Cecil DeMille's.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-21
BETTY. COMPsoN AT FIVE POINTS IN FINE DRAMA

Rejected by her fiance and offered as reward for her future silence a cheque given him by her own father. This was the plight of Bianch Davis. who fled from her fathers home and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-21

drops of "Gets-It" is doomed to a quick, easy, sure and painless end. Never again can it pain you. Soon you are holding in your fingers its entire remains--a single piece of dead, shriveled skin that you throw away--forever. Hard corns, soft corns. any corn.
 Costs but trifle-and guaranteed. Try 1t. E. Lawrence & Co.,, Mr. Chicago.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-21

AID AE PcKG 5 ABOUT AND AROUND T0UR MOST SENSITIVE TEETA ArAD GUMS VNiTtA BOzz SANA s AID ASSoRTED DOtS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-21

homie standpoint. Delegations from Florida, Mississippi and Louisiana urged the construction of the bridge.
 Federal Official Active
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-21

ms Corn Remedy Is Ouarantccd
 No matter how tough or how stub born 1t may have been, the corn or calius that is touched with a few
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-21
By BRIGGS

AND TElIs 05NhTN TARNS AND AJGCDoTG $ vut4sLE XoO SUFFER- GREAT PHVSt CAL DISTRESS
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-11-22
MYSTERY SURROUND
BIRTH AND DEATH OF
NORTON FOUNDING
Tiny Body Found by Road
Side Wrapped in Sofa Pill
low-Police Investigating

Norton, Va. Nov. lS.-Foand, by
Constable Wise this morning at z
o'clock, in a ditch at the roadside in
Ramsey, an infant tied up in vel.
low and white checked sofa pillow
and wrapping paper. The body was
hardly cold enough to have been
dead long.
Constable Wise placed the found
ling in a box and brought ii to the
Mayors Office i'll Norton, where local
physicians this afternoon are making
an examination as to how long the
child had been born. Investigation
is also being made TO ascertain who
the mother is.
1t appears that the child had either
been killed or died naturally in Al
house, wrapped as it was in the pill
low and tied with quantity of sew
ing thread. The mother probably
pitched the bundle from an automo
bile.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-11-22
YOUNG LADY SHOT AND
KILLED BY COUSIN

Freezing. Va, Nov. l5.-Miss AL
lie Baker, daughter of Greed Baker,
was shot and instantly killed by her
cousin, Ballard Baker. on yestcr-
day. 1t is claimed that the killing
was accidental. James Reed, Bakers
brother-in-law, was the only person
present when the occurrence took
place. The statement made by Bak-
er and Reed is that Baker remarked
that he heard a certain man with
whom he was at enmity coming, and
drew his pistol. when the girl seized
it, and that in scutlling over it the
piece was discharged, the ball break.
ing her neck.
Baker has made no attempt to
escape. lie will probably be given
preliminary hearing before Justice
Kendrick.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-11-22
EASTERN BUYERS
VISIT THIS FIELD
Many Prominent Coal Men
From New York and New
England Come to County
for Inspection Tour

Private Car Ideal, brought par
ty of buyers from New York and
New England, escorted by the Mcneil
Coal Company, of New York, and e
iicials of the Southern Railway. The
personnel Of the party was as fol-
lows:
L. a. Corga, vice president; a. n.
Neiman. sales manager; C. II. Rand
erbrook; F. II. Hosington, Jr., field
representative, of the Mcneil Coal
Company, Inc.
Col G. II. Tenncy, Rockwell Ten
ncy, Major .Iere Campbell, and Hen
rs Mergenthaler, representing IS i'm.
portant public utility corporations OF
New York and New England.
George Sweeney. proprietor of the
Commodore Hotel, New York.
Messrs. Graves and Burchfeld, of
the Southern Railway.
The car arrived in Appalachia
Thursday evening with the 6:35
Southern. Here the party was me,
BY Messrs. Hull, Patterson, Ingles,
of the Virginia Iron Coal and Coke
Company. The whole party slept and
ate on the car. On Friday morning
Southern switching engine pulled
them up the hollow to visit the In
man, Linden and Laura Mines of the
Nirginia Iron Coal and Coke Compa-
ny Supt Ingles conducted them
through the mines in two of his large
mine cars, so that the consumers
could see the actual mining and pre-.
phration of the coal. On returning
to Appalachia Col. Leonard d. Pet.
TIT, of Big Stone Gap joined the par.
~,
Al 1898 the Ideal" was hooked
into No. / and pulled to st. Charles
There the party was met by.all OF
the principal operators and was driv
en- around 90 every mine in the hol
low by Messrs. Bondurant, Wagner
Kelly, Hill, and Tomlinson.
The Ideal" left for New York OF
Saturday.
The big coal operators all express
ed their hearty approval OF the Ap
palachin and st. Charles coal and il
is certain that they will be perma.
nent and increasing consumers OF
our Goals.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-11-22
N. H. SEAL BUYS
SMALL TRACT OF LAND

y IL. Seal, who bought small
tract of land on what is known as
the Adams farm in the valley above
town, few weeks ago at the auction
sale, has sold his home on Gilly Az
enue to a. l.. Witt, but will no. move
to his farm until some time next
spring. The tract lies on both sides
OF butchers Fork and has large
dwelling house located on it which
Dir. Seal expects TO overhaul
throughout before moving into it.
Charlie Fleenor also bought a
small tract near the same place add
Will move there as soon as he can
erect a home.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-11-22
FORD FOR NOTHING
OFFER MEETS WITH
LIVELY INTEREST
The Big Mineral Motor
Company Subscription
Contest is the Talk of
Youthful Circles-M Many
Have Started

Six wide awake youngsters of this
village have made up their minds TO
own Ford OF their own. Tired of
watching their elders climb into their
automobiles and drive oil like the
world belonged to them, these young
sters have decided that they will go
and do likewise. So they entered
the biz Dearborn independent Week
~ contest which is being conducted
by the Mineral Motor Company, of
this place, and have started out to
re, subscriptions. One of them is
going TO win Ford touring ear. An
other is going to win n set of cord
tires These tires may be too big
for baby brothers push cart but the
winner can sell them to the winner
OF the Ford and have enough money
at Christmas time to buy all the
goodies in Wise county.
"rhe hest part about this subscrip-
tion contest" explained Charles Ben
nett. secretary of the company, sis
that some boy OF girl is going to get
a Ford for about "A weeks work. You
see, we only require 1900 subscrip-
tons IN all. The winner might not
have 70 turn ia more than 80 or rs
subscriptions to the Dearborn hide
pendent to winl Any hustling boy
or sirl in Wise county could get tina.
many on any Saturday in the month.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-11-22
PLAN TO EXPEDITE
DELIVERY OF MAIL

Washington, Nov. l6.-The usual
congestion of mail facilities expe-
rienced by the Postoilice Department
throughout the country at Christmas
time, will be relieved this year inso
FAR rs the War Department can make
its machinery effective. Orders issu-
ed today by Mai. General Davis, Ad.
jutant General of the army to all
commanding officers Of corps areas
directed them to hold al! motor We
hicies, not actually needed for mill
tary purposes" for use Of the postof-
flee authorities during the holiday
season. As result, several thousand
automobile trucks, each capable of
transporting two or three tons of
mail, will be placed temporarily at
the service OF the postal authorities.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-11-22
SHANNON HAS A
CLEVER COMPANY
Miss Ruth Hall and Don Pal
mer Are Well Supported in
Series of Splendid Plays

ne" It was ''rst learned mat ia
@ei summon ana hea Scavier We're
'o' so'hg 10 De win Harry Shan
non company inns year 1t was gen
ei"'is oenrVe" mat me SHOW would
oe worse man second rate In this
'ne zap people were delightfully."- de-
ee'Eeu' ne company was never bet
''F' IL indeed II were ever quite so
goon'
here III 'he zap Tie majority OF
'''e"'fe goerS are as hhrd To please
- any 'ne average company has to
, acc II IS no, 700 lnueh TO say that
"'Ss hu'h nan ana poh faimer' sup
70 'eu oS " c''-oa'''hce" company,
''are more 'nnh pleased. The loss
VI DOT" Mss iiazel ana 'ked are to
oe 'eEret.ru' out one soon iorgets
"i'e' MISS iiai' ana Mr. f"imer
're seen at tneir best suffering with
'oiu' MISS nan mas been handicap
''p ever since her ARRIVAL mere yet
ner WoiN IS ueiish''ul ana much
more ''''s'c" 'ha'' one would expect
~. ~ an ac''eSs playing inc "tanks :
~ S" ,, "a" nc sa'u oi ION rai-
'''' ms pe'So''"''ty tr's over IN a
Wy t"'t '''NeS no uoupis rs TO ms
go 80 ''''ev an" previous 'r"'h'hs'
nv" " i,aE' stage ana 'he proper
supP0't ., n's9 nan anu Mf; rainier
a.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-11-22
LYNCH HIGHWAY
CONTRACT GIVEN
Last Saturday to r. G. Hill
& Company, of Knoxville,
Tennessee.

Appalachia, Nov. lS.-the board
Of directors OF the Virginia Ken
lucky Turnpike Association. which
was formed for the building OF the
Virginia side of the Lynch Rond. let
the contract Saturday to X. G.. Hill
Il Company, of Knoxville, Tenn. for
grading, clearing, piping and other
wise improving the Vireinin side of
the Lynch Road.
This will he welcome news to all
the people in this section, for it will
be remembered that this road has
been talked of for several years and
the deed to the land was secured last
winter, and it was afterwards fought
through the Virginia Legislature the
Senate vote being u tie, the house
voting for it. This bin in the Viz
ginia Legislature was sponsored by
our Representative. Hon. W. ". G.
Dotson, of Wise.
The officers OF the Virginia Ken.
lucky Turnpike Association, Incor
poratcd, are: j. w Guniner, presi
dent; NJ. D. Collier, vicc-prcsident
George Morton, secretary, and w. a
Head, treasurer: Directors; }. W
Guntner. NJ. ID. Collier, W. y. Head
R. X. Parker, +. r. Duffy, S. S,
Brooks. r. II. Williams, y. T. vii
liams, j. II. Addington, c. D, Caru-
theirs. j. H. Wolfe, ]. W. Kelly, ID. D.
Parker. j. C. Gibson. Il. II. Crizer
George Morton, II. W. Holly, II. H.
Fuller.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-11-22
BLACK DIAMOND
STILL CLIMBING
Black Diamond Reaches 64.3
Per Cent. of Normal Ton
mage Capacity

The weekly production report of
the Virginia Coal Operators Associa-
ton for the week ending November
II shows an increase of S,O95 tons
oyer the previous week. Coke is re-
ported as G,735 tons for the week.
The total tons produced during the
week reached ld9,sl2 tons, or CHS
per cent. of normal full time capa-
city.
The Interstate Railroad handled
1919 tons over their lines; the n.
& W. 1922 tons; the n. & n. 3,l2i
tons; Southern 32,sO9 tons and the
c., G. a o. l2,.il0 tons.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-11-22
CRIPPLED BOY
KILLED BY TRAIN
Jim Atkins, of Four Mile,
KY, Run Over by Freight
Train at Appalachia

jim Atkins, a crippled boy about
10 years old, was run over by a
freight train near the Union depot
at Appalaehia last Friday night and
died about three hours later. His
body was terribly mang!ed, leg and
arm being severed and his head
crushed. He had Been in this section
several days begging money, as he
was crippled and unable to work.
On Friday night it is said he was
walking along between parallel
tracks Of the l.. & N. Railroad and
in stepping aside to let train pass
he was hit by another train on the
opposite track being unaware OF its
approach.
The body was prepared for burial
and shipped to Four Mile, KY, where
it is said the boy came from.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-11-22
ELIJAH KILBOURN
DIES AT APPALACHIA

Elijah Kilbourne. an aged citizen,
died at his home at Appalachian Sat
urday evening at o'clock following
an illness of several days. He was
about rs years old and was a brother
Of George Kilbourn and cousin OF
our townsman. W. b. Kilbourn. The
body was taken to Sanford, KY, sun
day night for burial accompanied by
Mr.. Kilbourn and other relatives.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-11-22
HIGH KNOB PARK
PROJECT NOW UP TO
PEOPLE, SLEMP SAYS
Norton kiwanis Club is Busy
Gathering Data for De-
partment of Interior

Action IL still holm, .ol,or o,, a.,
High Knob r,,ion,I narl, nro;ao,
In n .oll; hcforn K;w,n;,rs ., No.,
Tuesday commencement q u slor,n
tbrouph whom ,bc Eiwani. chr !,
exnectinr TO secure ,hc n,rt s,;J
TINT nothin,, definite on, to dnn. H..
the government mia a.fn;,n ,yo,i
had been accomplished nv ,bo nsnn,n
of this section When IN ovail,hi,,
datn nnd inro,no,ion b,s MAN sa.,,r
ed hc ssiJ This c,n be snh,,i,ted -
the Department of ,heI,,o ,,h;oh
would then hnvo son,othiu, ,,ng;h,n
to begin on
"If Won neonlc van, ,be norl,n be
repented. "youW hnva IN ro ,f,cr
Il, F."
Going Af,er I,
Tho Martin K;w.,,is ch,h h.s hoo,,
working ON this nronositiop for snmo
,in,o l,.,.;,,,, na;n,al ;,...
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-11-22
PULASKI FURNACE
NOW IN FULL BLAST

Pulaski.Va., Nov. l7.--The PulasE,
IRON Company furnace, idle since
October, 1920. is back in blast. it
was blown in this week when Miss
,.l'a Saul Gilmer, acting as proxy for
Mrs' Pereival Johnson. wife of Pres
'urht Johnson, of the company, light
ca with torch the fuse which car
,ied the fire back through the first
,uyer to the inflammable material in
we base OF the furnace, Immediately
'oi'owing which employees fired the
o'her nine tuyers.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-11-22
Zoo ATTEND COUNTY EPWORTH
LEAGUE MEET AT APPALACHIA
Sixth Meeting of County Or
SANITATION Demonstrates
That Epworth League
Spirit is at High Point
By LUCILLE AsHwoRTH

q By LUCILLE. ASHWORTH
I Thu. sixth meeting of the Wise
.rounty l3pworth League Union was
bed at Appalachia, on November II.
3s92, which attested to the Epworth
Jeague spirit running high in tie
county at this time. About five hun
AIRED were present, the majority be-
smg Leaguers.
i The Methodist church was decorat-
HI with yellow and white crepe paper
4hc league colors,in AN artistic man
her The League emblem hung from
ihe center of the church.
! The Appalachin-Big stone Gap
Band entertained with several Sc
iertions before the progress began.
8 The house was called to order by
ahe president, IIcrmon l.. Kirchncr,
spf Norton, and the services were lead
o. Presiding Elder L. A. Shugart.
! The minutes Of the meeting held
fnt Stonega were read by the sccie
s''s, '-ue' ',.. .ia'" ~ ~ % Noe".'"'
y '"e lo''ow'"s program , was ;s'Veh'
sSo"s- ongreea'io''--lhe flght IS
syn
81 ihpt nv n,iseS' Appa'ae'''a'
o'"' QUO '-""'" armstrong
38HPp,' ''''''
N'"'', 'o" .'e"Euei7 an
v'''''P' "'ss "s'' n"'N'r' 'to-
9"ess' MN
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4. ''''"''''' "'SS ''"''''e '"f'ef'
' W IT,
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pl'''"yn'''
Is, ","""s Dig Stone uap hcaE''e'
t n,
~ .'V'o ''SS mary 9u'''VAh'
'p i.' ''" ~
,," '"F''' - d "o''e' Soe-
~,
o''' 9"''r," 'tn Vioih oiisnts'
'.'I,'" '"uo' Roy 'aun' Arpalachia'
,nu..I,,,,;. r'''A'oe'" su'i'V"n'
,,..,, wv mas ioilowfa y the reporls
lom the various Leagues which
'''n va 'u'','s '"e "o'i'h'
IN .''' p"'. % eaeh ioea' chapter'
= l"''g are "''eeh active chapters IN
.y u'.s ..i ana many more under
eisai''2At'on' About S535.l5 had
'"'7eu py 'ne Leagues during
ny 'o''" a'o"'"s mat 'heie
.n5 ~, 'p''' % cooperation
-, ''''u''''s'"'
" iep''' % 'nc program COM
h, NM W., . ", ny t"e,r ehh'rh'ah'
IA -" @ y Vi ''or'oh'
. " sre"'eS' interest
E.nrs. va, '"e l''ese','n''on OF the
j. "'. was '"t',cu away ioi
I,..,.' M ~ 'ne oe",.ii :
laYin'' ., $40 ''e's"e ''o '"e ioi
h ePo'''