davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-29
TRANsPACIFIc MAILS.

Close at New York a. PM as follows.
Tahiti, Larauesas. Cook Islands, New Zea-
land and Australia via San Francisco; also
parcel post mails for Society Islands. Cook
Islands, New Zealand and Australia. str
| MARIANA. May 2s.
Hawaii q; Japan; cores. China, Siberia: Iis:
fexeept s"matrap and Phiiippine Islands Is
via San Francisco: also parcel post mails
for Japan. Corea, China, Siam. French Indo-
Chin. and Straits Settlements, str PRESl-
DENT CLEVELAND, May 20.
| Hawaii (t). Japan Corea. China, Siberia,
French Indo-China, Netherlands East Indies
Via San Francisco; also parcel post mails
for Japan. Corea, China. Siam. French indo-
Chine and Straits Settlements. str PREsi-
Hawaii (t). Guam (t) and Philippine ISL
apds (t) via San Francisco, Y 5 army trans
port Logan, June i.
Hawaii CD via San Francisco, str WILL
HELMINA. June 2.
Japan, Corea and China Especially ad-
dressed only. via Seattle, str ARIZONA
MARU. June 8.
Japan, corea and China Especially ad-
dressed only via Seattle, str ToklwA
MARU, June 4.
Japan. Corea China. Siberia French Indo-
China, Netherlands East Indies Except Su-
matra) and Philippine Islands (tl via Seat
| tie: also parcel post mails for Japan. Corea
China. Siam. French Indo- China and Straits
Settlements. str PRESIDENT MCKINLEY,
Hawaii ttl. Samoan Islands. Australia and
specially addressed mall for New Zealand
via San Francisco: also parcel post mails
for Australia and Samoan Islands, str So
MONA, June s.
| eOrdinary (unregistered) letters mailed up
to Pm the next day will. provided there
~ no delay In the overland transit. reach
Seattle In time for connection with the
steamer mentioned.
Supplementary mails accepted on pier.
TAI classes of mail, including domestic
parcel post, sent TO Hawaii. Guam and
Philippine Islands by the above dispatches.
ENGLAND = To Abyssinia. Alden (including
CLAN Congo (Katanga Province only, British
ritish India, British Sonaliland, Cameroons
Is. Egypt, Egyptian Sudan. Falkland Islands.
l. Gold Coast Colony, Kenya and Uganda.
lrtius, Mesopotanlla, New Hebrdes tincluding
saland Protectorate, Palestine. Pemba. Persia.
ese West Africa. Russia IN Europe. including
st Helena, Santa Cruz Islands. seychelles.
Tibet, Togoland (BritishJ. and Zanzibar.
FRANCE - To Algeria, Cameroun. Corsica,
nents in India. French Indo-China (AnuSm.
French Post Offices in China, French Somali-
md Upper Volta. Gabon. Ivory Coast, NADIA
arie de Madagascar, Nossibe, Comoro ISLANDS,
Middle (French). Congo. Monaco,
and dependencies. Niger Territory. Reunion.
(Beyrouth. Damascus. A!eppo and the West
and BrusO.
The New York herald., 1922-05-29

ern standard time and is furnished by the
United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.
For daylight saving time add one hour.
The New York herald., 1922-05-29
SAIL wEDNEi
Steamers Due in New York.
DUE MONDAY, MAY 20.

Steamer. From. Agents.
Almagro. Colon nth. Pacific Steam Nav
American Legion. Rio 18th. ..Munson Line
Balsam. Belfast 18th. .... Moore McC
Baracoa. Kingston 23d.. ...... Clyde Line
Bersensfjord, Bergen 10Th Norwegian Am
Bradford City, hamburg 18th. u Nav
Canadian Victor. Melbourne March IL,
wilford g. Mckay
Com Rollins. Port Arthur oith. Atlantic Fruit
DrottninghoIm. Gothenburg 10Th. .Swed- Am
FL Sud. New Orleans 18th. ...-. southern Pac
Flora. Haiti 24th. .......... Funch-Edye
Ft Hamilton. Bermuda oIthFurness-Bermuda
Helig Olav. Chrstiania 10Th. Funch- Edge
Hellas, Turks Island 24th.. Columbus SS Co
Londonier. Antwerp 18th Lloyd Royal Beige
Ponce, San Juan oath. ...........N p r
Santa Elisa, Colon 22d. w Grace & Co
Sarcoxie, Dunkirk 18TH. Cosmopolitan
Western Scout. Hamburg 18th. :. Kerr SIS Co
DUE TUESDAY, MAY 30.
Cape Roman. Colon 10th. Atlantic, Gulf & p
Chateau Thierry, Antwerp 18th. ~ T
City OF Montgomery. Savannah 18th.
Coma nche, Jacksonville 27th. -. Clyde Line
Ell Mundo. Galveston 24th. Southern Pac
Juliana. Tarragona sth. Garcia Diaz
Mount Carroll. Hamburg 18th. United Am
Olympic. Southampton 24th. White Star Line
st Paul, Hamburg Goth. American Line
Slboney. Havana 21th. Ward Line
Thomas Beal. Colon 23d .Houlder. w
DUE WEDNESDAY. MAY 81.
Relvedere. Naples 18th. .......... .Cosulich
Capt NJ Eugene, Palermo Ith. Three Star
Consort, Bristol 18th. .......J Winchester
Cantigny, Antwerp 18th. Army
Guantanamo, Guantanamo Gath. ward Line
North American, Colon 22d. Am Metal Tr
Santa Marta. Santiago 2dth. United Fruit
The New York herald., 1922-05-29
Hudson River
by Daylight

Direct rail connections. All rail tickets
accepted. New York TO Albany, Albany to
New York. Music. Restaurant.
DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME
On Monday, May 90, Str. Robert Fulton
leaves Desbrosses ST. 100 A. M. West
43d st. 8: 20 A. NJ, West roth St. 40
A. NJ, Yonkers 1915 A. NJ. for tWest
Point. iNewburgh. tPoughkeepsie. King
ston Point, Catsklll. Hudson and Albany.
Str. Washington Irving leaves Desbrosses
St. 9:30 A. M. West 42d st. 100o A. M,
West 129th st. 1920 A. NJ, Yonkers 10 80
A. NJ. for tBear Mountain. West Point.
,newburgh and tPoughkeepse.
On Tuesday. May 30. str washington
irving leaves Desbrosses st. 800 A. NJ. for
West Point. +Newburgh. fPoughkeepsie
and Kingston Point. str. Albany leaves
West 42d st. 9:20 a. NJ for livingston
Point. Catskill, Hudson and Albany. str.
Herdrick Hudson leaves Desbrosses St.
$50 A. NJ and str. DE Witt Clinton leaves
West 4od st. 1000 A. NJ. for tBear Noun
tain. West Point. tNewburgh and Plough
keepsie.
The right Is reserved TO omit rtops or
change leaving times should government
licensed capacity OF steamer be rracned.
Return steamer same day from points
The New York herald., 1922-05-29
Alm.n.e for New York Nav 20.

Sun rises. .4 % Moon rises. Z ,1s AN
Sun sets...... fS Moon sets. - PM
TIME OF HIGH WATER MAY 20.
Sandy Hook. ........... q 81 AM ~ PM
Governors Island. ...... . SO AN As PM
He'll Gate (Astoria) IL 80 AM II ~ PM
The New York herald., 1922-05-29

EXCURSIONS and TOURS.
The New York herald., 1922-05-29

,Continued on Page TwelveJ
The New York herald., 1922-05-29
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CEN.
TRIAL AMERICA, WEST
INDIES, &C.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 81.

Bermuda via Hamilton, str FORT HAM
ILTON. 1880 AM.
NOTE A - PARCEL POST MAILS VIA
Perim), Afghanistan (KabuD, Ascension, Be
Central Africa (Nyssaland Protectorats).
(British), Cape Verde Islands. Ceylon, Cypr,
French India Especially addressed. Gambi
the Banks and Torres Islands,. Nigeria. Ny a
Portuguese India, Portuguese Timor. Portugu
Ukraine: Russia In Asia. except Turkestan
Sierra Leone. Smyrna. Tanganyika Territory
NOTE B. PARCEL POST MAILS VIA
Dahomey, French Guinea. French establish
Cambodia, Cochin-China, Laos and Tonkin),
gascar and dependencies Madagascar. Ste M
Mayotte. Gde Comoro. .An1ouan and MoheiD,
Morocco Except Spanish). New Caledonia
Senegal. Togoland (F'rench). Syria (French) I.
ern and Eastern zone). Tunis. Turkey ICONS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-18
Washington PROVISIONS.

EREs-Strictly fresh, selected. per doz,
81; average receipts, Al; socSh\rn. 40.
Live poultry-Roosters, per H. Is
turkeys, per lb.. 400 As; chickens, spring
per ID. S2@35: keats. young. each. 500
so; fowls, 28.
Dressed killed sprins
chickens, per lb., 32@3b; hens. per ID
rs; BOOSTERS, per h., 20: turkeys, per Id.
45 $50: keats, young. each, so.
Pork-Dressed. small, per lb.. 1871 G13
heavy. son.
Livestock-Cslves. choice. per ID. 126
12h; lambs. choice. per h.. 1908: live
hogs, per h., 10k.
Green fruits-AppIes. per Dbl. S.ood
1850; per blu. basket, 2.5o q 3.25: western,
per box, 2.7594.50. California lemons
per box. 6.o0@7.00. California oranges
per crate, 5.o006.Oo. Grapefruit. $50 %
$50. Florida oranges. 4.50Q6.00. Tan.
gerines, 3.50Q4.50.
yesetsbles-Potatoes. No. l.. per Dbl
$50 q3.7b; per sack, $500 $50; sweet
pota toes. per bbI., 4.oo846o Lettuce
southern, per crate, 1.60Q3.00. Celery
per doz., 1.60Q1.7S. Romano lettuce
l.25G2.o0. Cymblings, per crate, 500 q
100. Spinach. per Dbl, 2.0o@5.0
Onions. per 100-lb. sack, 8.00Q9.00. Cab.
bage, 2.75 q 400 per cwt. Cucumber 400
$500. Elephants. per crate. 1000 90
Tomatoes, per box, Florida, $500 $50
Beans, 6.OO@s.00 per basket. Sprouts
25935 per quart. Peppers, per crate
100000. Kale. 1.5O@2.00.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-18
RATIO OF DEPOSITS IN
RESERVE BANKS LEAP

ATLANTA, Ga, Feb. 18.-The
largest increase in the ratio Of
total reserves to deposits and Fed
eral reserve liability combined for
any week in years is shown in the
statement issued by the Federal Re-
serve Bank OF Atlanta for the week
ending February 10.
The ratio for the past week was
SIS per cent as compared to $50 per
cent for the previous week and 55.4
per cent three weeks ago. The ratio
has risen 23.9 per cent in the last
two months, the bank having held
cash reserves of only All per cent
on December IA last.
Bank loans were greatly reduced
during the week, Federal Reserve
notes in circulation February Is
amounting to $10S,943,255 as COM
pared to 500, 43S, 1875 Feb. s. The
bank has reduced loans approx
mateiy $4,000, 900 since December Ia
last. Total liabilities for the sixth
Federal reserve bank on February
10. the report shows. were s199,937,.
535. As compared to s19s. 037, O3s.1
for tile previous week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-18

tember and December 81. by only
$15,9S7, 900. But for the fact that
great amounts of cash were re-
quired to be withdrawn on account
of interest and dividend payments
as of January /, a very great IN.
crease in the amount of cash would
have been shown.
"It must be borne in mind that
the national banks represent con-
siderably less than half of the total
banking capacity of the nation. 1t
is, therefore, safe to assume that
the State savings and private banks
and trust companies have expert
enced the same turn in the tide
that is noted IN the case OF the
national banks. We may, therefore
conclude that the figures for ma
tional banks may safely be doubled
in order to get an approximate
representation of the situation as
to the entire banking establishment
Of the nation.
Liquidation Peak Passed.
Under any analysis the figures in
dubitably demonstrates that the peak
of liquidation and consequent depres,
sion was passed somewhere between
September last and December 81
last, and that the tendency has been
steadily toward improving business
and less reliance of business upon the
support of the banks.
"Of precisely like tenor are recent
advices from the War Finance Cor
poration, which reports a progressive
liquidation of its loans and a general
improvement of conditions in the
agricultural industry. Recent stabbili.
cations of prices for agricultural
staples have brought the farmers to
the point where they are able to re-
alize something at least approximat'
ing costs of production, and can look
forward hopefully to still further Inn
provements in no very distant fu'
ture."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-18
THIRTY DAYS TO CHOOSE
BETWEEN DIREcTORSHIPS

William II. Williams, Of New
York, today was authorized by the
Interstate Commerce Commission to
hold the position Of vice president
and member of the board of mana
gers of the Delaware and Hudson
Company and various positions with
various subsidiary companies. At
the same time the >commission gave
him thirty days to elect which of
the following positions he desires to
hold: Chairman of the board, di-
rector and chairman and member
of the executive committee OF the
Wabash and director of the Kansas
City Southern. or director of the
Missouri Pacific and the Texas and
Pacific; or chairman of the board,
director, chairman and member of
the executive committee of the
Wabash and director of the Texas
and Pacific.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-18

commenting upon the report OIL ~.
r. Crissinger, Comptroller Of the
Currency. made public yesterday,
which reflected an increase of
sources during the last four
months of 1921, the president said:
at shows the most satisfactory
turn in the financial affairs of the
country that has been registered
by a bank statement since the con-
clusion Of 1919" The President
expressed the opinion that the
statement tended to show that the
nation reached the low tide in De.
cember.
Crissinger's Statement.
In announcing the analysis of the
returns shown by reports of con-
ditions of national banks. Comp
troller Of the Currency Crissinger
states:
1.-THE fact that the resources Of our
national banks, amounting, De,
call, to $19,420, 1856, 900 exclusive of
rediscounts), show an increase of
$406, 034 900 over the returns from
the previous call, September 6, 1921,
is very gratifying, an indication of
the stability Of these banks and of
their power, under the capable ad-
ministration Of prudent officers, to
retain a commanding position in the
financial fabric of the country.
up to September 6, 1921, the re-
sources Of national banks had shown
q steady decline, with one or two
exceptions, at the date of each call
subsequent to December 81, 1919,
when they stood at the peak or high
est point in the history Of the
system and amounted to 22,711 1885,
900. The manner in which these
banks have liquidated obligations
representing borrowed money in the
form Of bills payable and redis.
counts; increased their deposits and
curtailed their loans and discounts
while at the same time, their lawful
reserve with Federal Reserve banks
has been maintained at a point lar
in excess Of the legal requirement
during the past several months,
justifies the opinion that their condi-
ton on December 81, 1921. was very
satisfactory"
Reserve banks is far beyond legal
increased within the period Gov
cred by the call" the President de.
clared. This Is on the whole, per-
haps, the most impressive single
item that q consolidated bank state
ment shows. as to the general
soundness of the financial situation.
Small Cash Reduction.
zone of the most striking show
Sngs is that cash in the vaults Of
banks was reduced between Sep
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-18
Huntington Gets o. K.

II. E. Huntington today was auth,
orized by the Interstate Commerce
Commission to hold the position OF
chairman Of the board of directors
of the Chesapeake and Ohio Chesa
peake and Ohio of Indiana, Chesa.
peake and Ohio Northern, Hooking
Valley and director of the Southern
Pacific railroads.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-18
Railroad MERGERS.

The old report that the Toledo, St.
Louis and Western was to be taken
over by the New York, Chicago and
st. Louis system is revived and is ac-
countable for some buying OF the
shares. The rumor is that both sys-
tens will ultimately be absorbed ty
the Delaware, Lackawanna and West.
ern. There is no doubt but what a
number of such railroad consolida-
tons are in the air. In fact, 1t is
learned that plans for several of
them have already been submitted
to the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion. The transportation act pro-
vides for the merging of roads in
various localities as means OF econ
omy. 1t would not be surprising IL
a good part of the expected bull
movement in the rails should develop
from the merger talk"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-18
SrHsH~ BUSINE AND FINANCE OFF
WALL STREET GOSSIP
Ford and Pierce Arrow.

Arthur Brisbane exclusively an
nounced yesterday that Henry Ford
is going to buy two more well-kpown
automobile companies, one OF them
among the three best and most sue
cessful In the country. II this goes
through he will manufacture four
kinds of cars at four different
prices"
This statement aroused consider
able interest in financial circles.
Automobile men stated that there
were indications that some such
happening was under consideration.
Pierce Arrow was prominently men
toned in this connection, and the
resultant buying caused a salts
factory advance. One leading mem
Der Of the exchange pointed out that
Mr.. Brisbane was the first to men
ton Ford's possible connection with
Lincoln Motors. Pierce Arrow was
In a strong technical position to take
advantage of the report. The
rumors a few weeks ago regarding
the financial difficulties had been
responsible for a large short inter
est, holding on despite assurances
that the company had arranged FOR
its requirements.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-18
Acton Goes Back to Prison.

to two years in the penitentiary by
Chief Justice Mccoy, presiding in
been paroled from Lorton after serv-
ing part Of a two-year sentence.
Roger Epps, colored, received a
three.year penitentiary sentence for
shooting, on December IL last, John
Moriarity.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-18
To Build New Line.

The Kansas and Oklahoma South
ern Railway Company today was
authorized by the Interstate Com
merce Commission to construct a
line of railroad sixty-one miles In
length in Craig county, Okla,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-18
Local Stocks.
SALES.

SALES
Capital Traction SIS, $5oo994,, $500
Q94, $500@94.
Potomac Electric cons. SIS, $1,000
@91.
American Security and Trust, Ia
227h, 3Q23O, 1920.
After call:
Potomac Electric gen. and ref. rs
81, 000Q1O5&. $1,O00@105h. $1,000
1858. $1,0oOq1O5%, $1,0ooQ105%
1,0OO@105s.
District National Bank, 2Q16S2.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-18
Martin Parry Pool.

Those who sold Martin Parry on
the setback found themselves in a
predicament when the stock held
strong, even selling lex" its 81
dividend. The offering of the stock
Tuesday is said to have come as a
surprise, but was quickly absorbed.
In this connection ii is learned that
the pool working in the motor and
motor accessory issues has not
changed it's position, but is going
ahead. Its main ammunition has
been better business this spring
and indications are that its hopes
are we'll founded.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-18
Booming Middle States.

The old group in Middle States
oil, as forecast here, has started
working again. Much will be heard
of better earnings, production, etc.
These reports are well-known in
connection with many of the low
priced oil stocks. The fact that no
cut has been made in Mid-Continent
oil prices will also come into play.
The most important factor, how
ever, is that insiders are under
stood to have taken a large bundle
OF stock by reason OF the exchange
of subsidiary stock for Middle
States. Therefore the price ad.
vances.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-18

Staying wives are now pleading
"the unwritten law" Read about
three Of them In The Washing.
ton Times Sunday morning.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-18
Follow the Leaders.

In a professional market it is
always we'll to play the way pro-
fessionals do.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-18
Business on Upgrade
President Declares
Harding Says Country Has Passed Low
Tide" in Financial Affairs and Is
| Now on Upturn.
BY HARRY GUSACK.

Business conditions throughout the United States
on the upgrade having passed it's lowest point OF
depression months ago. President Harding declared
yesterday in making analysis of the consolidated state
the national banks showing their conditions at the
beginning of the present year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-18
The Hill Roads.

Followers of Northern Pacific
and Great Northern are the most
bullish on the rails.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-18
American Express.

Watch for talk of an extra divi-
dend on American Express when the
pool secures its stock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-18

Stock sales up to II a. m.-163.7o0
Bond sales up to IL a. m.-$4,249. 900
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-12-01
EMINENT PSYCHOLOGIST
COMING TO PESHASTIN.

Doctor A. A. Douglass, a well
known psychologist and educator
from the State College of Washing
ton, is going to speak at the school
auditorium at Peshastin on "The
Mental Development of Children"
This lecture will trace the mental de-
velopment of children from early life
through to adulthood.
Doctor Douglass received his train
ing in psychology at Clark Univer-
sity, an institution which is recog-
nized as the pioneer and leader in
psychology. While there was one of
the students who had the rare privi-
lege Of studying under the late G.
Stanley Hall. For the last four years
DR.. Douglass has been connected
with the School of Education at the
State College. He is nationally
known as an educator and no parent
or teacher can afford to miss this OPP
portunity to hear him.
Doctor Douglass has requested that
parents bring any questions they
may have to ask about the mental de-
velopment of children and after his
talk he will be glad to discuss these
questions in an informal way with
them.
This talk is open to all persons
interested in children. A charge of
35c is going to be made to defray the
expense of bringing DR.. Douglass
here. The p. 7. A. of Peshastin has
made arrangements for this address
and this organization wishes to eX-
tend welcome to all persons inter
ested to come and hear this lecture
on Thursday evening, December the
7th, at 8 o'clock at the Peshastin
school auditorium.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-12-01

man, Mrs. Stedman, Mr.. Grow and
son, Earl Jones, Marie Dify, and Mr..
and Mrs. Bob Cox. Everybody
danced.
And the p. L. F. crowd had card
party at the Billy Spanjer home Sat
urday night in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leedy who are leaving for Wenatchee
to make their home. We played
900" and Mrs. Harry Harvey won
first honors, Mrs. Alva Franz the
"booby." We had sandwiches, coffee
and pickles to eat, and after lunch
listened to some good Victrola selec-
tions, and then "home again" Those
present were Mr. and Mrs. Alva
Franz, Mrs Kathyl Gregory, tho
Leonard Harveys, the Harry Har
veys, Mr. and Mrs. Leedy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
Ian Kinney, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Rog-
ers, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Stage, Mrs
Maude Starks, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Young, Mr.. and Mrs Newell and the
host and hostess.
talking. Sunday, Mr.. Fryberger
Mrs. John Mccoy, Mrs. Kathyl Greg
at dinner at the Fryberger home on
that day
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis entertained
Rev. and Mrs. Emery and two sons
and Robert and Paul Gregory at din
ner Sunday, and though it may not
have been anyone's birthday, | heard
they had mighty good dinner.
And now everyone is busy making
things for the NJ. f. bazaar which is
coming off Dec. 8, at the Grange hall
That makes me think, Grays have
moved to Wenatchee, though l sup
pose most of you know it. But com
ing back to the bazaar, it is going to
be dandy, and a big supper! 700
hoo, Skinnay, c'mon over! Dec. 8, "a
the Grange hall.
And the night before that, Dec. Z,
DR.. Douglas of Pullman, is going to
lecture at the Auditorium under the
auspices of the P: T. A., on physical
and Mental Development of Children
iod." This will be worth while lee
ture and fully worth the 35c admis-
sion which will be charged
And they tell me that Dec.14 is reg
ular P T. A. night but it will be IL
III al hiSlit anu sou Will Dt Clleil Sctl
one book for admission. Either one
you want to loan to the school library
or care to donate (they don't need to
be new books), and the eighth grade
is preparing a program, so you'll
have a nice time.
| guess everyone is coming out of
their shell, so to speak. since hard
work stopped. Monday night the
young married peoples class of the
M. f. S. S. had meeting at the
Springer home and had a very pleas
ant time. There We're about fifteen
there and they had iello sponge cake,
and cocoa to eat.
Tuesday afternoon the M. f. S. s.
boys had a soccer football game down
at the Davis home and then had ap-
pie pie and coffee to reinforce them
until supper time.
Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Fry
berger entertained Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Young Mr.. and Mrs. Eunice Harvey
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mccoy, Mrs.
Gregory, Mr.. Wilson and Miss Lam
here in their home, as farewell par
ty to Mrs. Otis, who leaves this week
for her home in California Every
one had lots of popcorn and candy to