davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-15
.0RDERSENTiE:REDI
IN THREE. CASES
Judge Meredith Disposes of
Six Cases in Circuit
Court Today.

Judge w. S. Meredith OF the Cir.
cult Court entered orders or dc,
crees in six cases in court today,
Two more divorce cases were re,
ferred to the divorce commission
ers and will be tried later IN the
term. 't
In the case OF L. N. whitlatch,
administrator, and others, va,
Thomas Datillo and others, a de.
cree was entered confirming sale
OF parcel No l and dissenting on
sale Of parcel No. 2.
The chancery case OF Lillian L
Brown VS.. John NJ. Brown. an order
referring the case to the chaucer5
commissioner was entered.
In the case Of j. B. Davis ana
Maud Davis VS.. the Pleasant Valley
Homes Co., an order filing the an.
swer OF S. W. Simon, garnishee,
was entered.
In the chancery case OF Ella E.
Edgell vs.. Charles W. Edgell, an
order was entered referring thu
case to the commissioner in chan.
Gerry.
In the case OF L. C. Musgrave AMI
others VS.. Fred vandetta and 9th.
ers, a notice OF motion for judg.
ment was ordered docketed.
An application for a rule for con.
tempt was entered in the case OF
the state ev rel Lula Vincent VS..
Allen Vincent
The schedule OF cases as sat
down for jury trials mex: week il
as follows:
Monday, November 20.
Frank McCray We, Monongahela
Valley Traction Co., trespass.
Hershell NJ. Riggs, administrator
VS.. Monongahela Valley Traction
Co., trcspass.
Tuesday, November 81.
Raymond w, Barker VS.. Abraham
IIirsh, trespass.
J. Calvin Hill VS.. S. C. Meyer and
G. Fl. Weaver, motion for judgment
returned June 10, 1921.
Wednesday, November 20
orlena v. Rogers va Imperial
Ice Cream Co.. scire facias Issued
to revive suit in name of James L.
Rogers, committee
Antonio Domenico Mazlo W
John Prunty, trespass
Robert L. Cunningham VS.
Charles E.. Marley, trespass.
Nathan ]. Hancock vs. D.e n
-Snider, debt,
r Thursday. November 90
Eva Pauline sshmulbach, ex-
ecutrix and others W. BENJAMIN
g. Williams, motion for judgment
returned July 5, 1921.
Eva Pauline Schmulbach en-
ecutrix, and others VS. BENJAMIN
G. Williams, motion for Judgment
returned July S, 1921. A special
judge will sit in both of these
cases as Judge Meredith wts
counsel for one Of the parties be.
fore being elected judge.
Friday, November ~
j. ". Thornbill VS. Urtah Ded-
endarfer. assumpsIt.
Saturday, November rs
Newton Eddy rs Charles Il
Talkington and Others. debt.
Charles E. Marley VS. Robert <,
cunningham, assumpsit.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-15
.kR0H SCORES HIT
AT KIWANIS CLUB
CONTINUED from Page one)

CONTINUED from Page one)
OF the plgtails or queues which
the Chinese wear, saying that
when the Chinese were conquered
by the Manchus that the pigtails
was worn as u sign Of su6sor.
yicncy. but that later 1t became
the Chinaman's pride, and that 1t
was worn BY all until China be-
came a republic. Then at the
gates OF the city, guards were
placed with big scissors. and
Cinnamon by the thousands lost
their queues. Speaking Of tile
great wall which surrounds the
city. he said that it was forty feet
high. and wide enough I'm maly
places for three automobiles to
drive abreast. He. brought u
round Of applause when he sail
that strapping big youth from
Kansas scaled the wall and plaat-
ed the American flag there and
that there was no record OF =
single outrage being commltte ID
by the American soldiers though
others Of the Allied troops equalI-
ed or exceeded the Germans In
their acts OF cruelty and depraYi-
~.
Doctor Broomleld's recital Of
the court scene was interesting and
gave glimpse of the most un-
usual police court practice most
OF his hearers had ever learned
of.
Tie Fairmont High School Or
Chestra under the leadership Of
Miss Kirk furnished the music for
the occasion and proved itself to
he real entertaining organiza-
ton.
The FaIrmont Automotive JAS
ISOLATION, through Bob Morgan.
presented the orchestra with. a
SIS check at the close of Its pro-
gram.
Ben Evans gave the attendance
prize today, a box OF Manuel
cigars, which was won by Pop"
Mapel, who, with The West viz
ginian force, agrees that Ben Is
a good picker when 1t comes to
smokes. Dr.
Frank Nicely. Clay D. Amos and
Glenn Hamilton were appointed q
nomination committee to present
the names Of nominees for officers
for the coming year TO the club at
Its next luncheon.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-15
COAL Triple DESTROYED

BRIDGEPORT, Ohio. Nov, is.
Fire of undetermined ra;gin de.
stroyed .he tlpple at DIllcS's minc
OF tho Wheeling and Lake Era
Coal Co. near New Lafferty, Ohio,
this morning, causing a loss OF
$4,000. Over 200 men have been
thrown out Of work, and company
officials say 1t will require over
q month TO rebuild It. Officials
are inclined TO believe that sparks
from a passing engine cfnsed tho
fire, which was seen buring In toOr
places at 4 o'clock this morning.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-15
LAKE MOVEMENT
CONTINUES HEAVY
CONTINUED from Page one)

more coal. The B. & o. yesterday
obtained 1855 cars compared to 1873
cars on Monday. Foreign roads on,
Tuesday secured 247 cars. Of coal.
while 240 cars wers obta ned
Monday. ThtsIwas 4OFper cent 81.
the tonnage produced on the div
ision. -. I
Twenty cars Of foreign railroad
fuel were loaded off the Cumber.
land Division 100 foreign railroad
fuel loads off the; NJ. & w, ami
thirty cars of Western Maryland
fuel off the Belipgtoni and Weaver
branch. & ~, Z; I =. I,
Some to Curt 5 Bay, j
Pier business Is llgst these days,
but thirteen cars OF coal were
loaded to Curtis Bay off the Mon.
ongah Division yesterday. 3,
Leases Mine
The Consolidated Gas Coal Co.
Fairmout. a trustee created with
John Y. Hite as treasurer and H.
H. Staggers as manager, has leas-
ed the nine and purchased the
equipment of Earl Rodgers and G.
Russell Rodgers, trading as Rod.
gers Brothers, ClArksburg, at Mt.
Clare 1t Is tract OF seevll.y
acres of coal land with a well
equipped plant. The coal land ORR
ginally vas leased from the Con-
solidation Coal Co. by the Fair
mont Big Vein Co. of the Daniel
Howard interests, Clarksburg,
from whom Rodgers Brothers sub
leased It. The necessary legal
papers were filed in the Hari< OH
County courthouse at Crarksburg
on Monday. but the actual sale
took place as tar back as Septem-
Der l.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-15

. . i5i1
low thtough all sales and get the
aftermath dement's.
BE gave some good advice On
used car exchanges and warned
against taking cara IN at a loss.
He declared the buying public
would respect those who adhersd
to truthful and honest policy II
this matter. He made a strong
Plea for support Of state and ma
ttonal organization by all dealers.
He paid his compliments to deal
ers who took the benefits OF these
organizations without giving their
moral or financial support to
them.
Mr.. Kroh outlined the service
department work and its import
ance and made a plea for CO.
operation between the dealer and
his service stations. He emphasIS-
ed the great need OF courteous and
competent treatment Of customers
at service stations.
The speaker intimated that In
the near future there would be
fewer makes OF machines. He
urged service station men TO. read
the trade papers, SO that II man
should come in with a new fangl-
ed contraption on his car, tho
service man would not be stump
ed.
In showing the vastness Of the
automobile business Mr.. Kroh
said that the railroad cars in the
country could seat 2,750,00O per-
sons, while the automobiles could
seat $4,000. 900. The mileage OF
railroads last year was $4,000, OOV,-
600 and that OF the automobile.
114,OOO,OOO. 900.
The speaker wac introduced by
Luke Cordray.
Many Motorists Present
Those present were II C. Hix.
enbaugh, W. G. Graf, C. j.
Clayton, Boyd Wilson, Frank Mar
tin. NJ. A Fletcher, Il. Il. Ran
dali o. Z. Kelley, Lester Hinkle,
Tim j. Haskell, l.. B. Morgan, @.
s. McCray. R. A. Johnson, T. L.
Cordray Arthur G. Frey. Robert
NJ. Morgan, H. C. Hamilton,
Rollo ]. Conley, A. n. Kroh.
Howard Watkins, F. ]. billings.
lea. A.. H. Reeves. Thomas Finn.
vain. Edward j. Flnnwain, t. W.
Thompson. Andrew Freishkon, H.
l.. ConHor, Walter D. Below, &C.
G. Smith, Walter Smith. William
Sheehan, K. L. Stewart, j. D.
Fluharty. o. L. Fluharty, W. j.
Horton. G. E. Meredith, j. E.
Shiyely,. G. Wy. Hlnerman, l..
Nuzum, ]. E. Coice. George G.
Burnett, John W. Compton, D. II.
Ham ton. James W. Adams, @.
B. Cordray. b. W. Michael, Nor
ris c.. Shaw, Max -. Wilson. R.
g. Morris. Edward Bainbridge.
George Snowden. r. r. Beebe, c.
F. Baker, l.. r. Brown, G. ".
Swishor, Ira G. Laughlin, Hugh
Snodgrass. James Levelle, Fay
Vandeyort, Thomas Kuhn. Hough
Straight. Charles L. Hood, G. w.
Nutter, H. ]. Hood, NJ. D. Will
son, G. B. Satterfield, K. Corbin.
c. G. Morris. W. R. Coffman D.
D. Leonard. Wilson Sales som
pany, A. S. Elem ng. George NJ,
Wiltshire. JOHN P. JonS7. George
w: Ullom, Lyle E. Mann, Thomas
B. Cornwell. Robert j. Callahan
Z. F. Henderson NJ. b. Took,
Jack v. Abbott, ~ > tn Abbott.
L. Snyder, W. Nj. Michaels. j,
v. Mullen. II, g. Moore, G. r.
Morgan, D. G. Roberts, Fred A.
len, John Compton, Dick Hamilton,
James Adams, X. C. Currey, D
B. King. A. C. Klnkcad, W. F..
Humphreys. Beulah Lowe Leah A
DeBolt, Agnes GrearS. Estelle
kinkead.
Music was supplied by the FG!.-
mont High School Orchestra led
Oy Miss Pauline Kirk. supervisor
Of music for Fairmont Independent
District.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-15
MARRIAGE LICENSE.

The following marriage license
was issued IN the office >ot County
Clerk Lee N. sattertleld today:
Paul Janosik, Fl, ana Margaret
Hupcik, 81, both Of RiyesYille.s
Silas N. Fast, widower, a.,
Smithfield. Pa. and Amy ortelll
South. widow ~. Fairmpnt.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-15
Po1IoE POWER CANCELLED.

The Baltimore & Ohio RAILROAD
Co. today. filed In the Office OF
County Clerk Lee n. Satterdeld a
motive Of the cancellation OF the
State Police powers given to r.
g. Myers, a police officer Of the
company in June. 1921.
Mr.! Myers has been moved to
Ohio by the railroad company and
power given him BY the state has
hAAn aanea1lsil. y = n
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-15
TREATY GOES To sRNA1E,

SANTIAGO, Chile, Nov. g.
(By the Associated Press) The
Tacna-Arca protocol with Peru,
adopted last night by the Cham
Der without reservation; now rel
turns to the Senate, the vote IL
the Chamber was 7S to %, with
two members not voting.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-15

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Nov, IS
Hog receipts 5000 lower, heayies
S.609S.75 heavy workers. light
workers. and pigs 100000.
Sheep and lambs receipts 200
steady; sheep s. Is: lambs 1910
Calves receipts 50; steady tip
1880.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-15
BIG ORCHARD i SOLD I,

CUMBERLAND. Nd. Nov. IA
One Of the largest transaetiora
In orchard property insthe Potol
mac Valley territory has Just sb6da
concluded In the sale Of the Knob
ley mountains orchards OF s. d
acres, the largest In Mineral ceurs
~, W.. Va, five miles south et
Keyser, to DR.. b p Mertz. va,
liam A. Hill and George AftnetI
ali of Washington. b c. The 81.
sideration Is SO 900
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-15
CAR SUPPLY HERE
HOLDING UP WELL
DURING MD M4 WEEK WEEK
Continued from Page One,

Continued from Page onel
Tuesday Of last week and against
1888 cars two weeks before.
Production OF the various di.
divisions yesterday was as fol-
lows: B.v& o., Monongah, ISL
cars: Charleston, SO cars. Com
nellsTille; 3 cars; Cumberland. 60
cars: NJ. & K, so cars; Monon-
gahela, tte cars; Morgantown q
Wheeling, 2e1 cars; W. M Wyatt
Blngamon 4 Helena Run, SO
cars; Belington q Weaver, Il
In tho Coke Belt.
Mines on the Mononguhela
Railway IN Pennsylvania yester-
day loaded t17 eafs al eeAi.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-15

CHICAGO. Nov. 15-Butter uu.
changed. Eggs higher; receipts
1854 cases; firsts 50953 1-2;
ordinary firsts 40945; miscel-
laneous 45950; refrigerator OK
tras 81: Refrigerator flrsts SO.
rs IL.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-15
liberty Bonds.

New York, Nov. 15.-Liberty
bonds at 1 p. M: 3 1925 $100.36;
first 4 Las, $685.; second 1
las, $500; third 4 las,
.S98.44; fourth 4 las, SsS.SS;
Victory A 3-4's, uncalled, S100.36;
Victory 4 3-4's, called $4,000.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-15

.ttres. Deesmber tourhins new
high price record Tor the se&s6n
Oats started i 5 rs q IA een(s
lower to lis cent higher, pseem
Der 70 So to ~ rs cents and
later scored slight gsins' all,
around. rs
Provisions lacked support
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-15

FAR tonight and
cooler.
Local Readings
Greed 5oIyard,
Observer
Tenn perature at
s n. m. today Sc.
Weather yester.
day partly cloudy,
TEN. maximum
Ga; minimum A.
Precipitation 90
inches.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-15
LATE WANT ADS.

uwo LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING
ROOMS Tor ront. Phone 1146.M.
5seoA
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-15

At Cook HospitaI-Hal Fetty Of
3nrton underwent a major opera
ON today at Cook Hospital. Mrs.
rs Brown, coiored, wife Of thu
reverend Mr.. Brown, underwent
minor operation and Nathan
derrtll. son of s. Merrill OF
.iaple avenue, was operated on
or the removal of his tonsIls.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-15
\ pUzz.zLE A DAY

az Moses was the son Of phara.
dtils daughter, who was the dau-
gnter OF Phafoh's son? This is a
clever old fiddle that very few
persons can answer correctly or
eSplain Gan you7
Yesterday Ianswer:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-15
HERE LIE

Two grandmothers and
Their two granddauglltcrs;
Two Husbands and their two
wives!
Two fathers and their two
danghters;
Two mothers and their two
sons;
Two snaidens and their two
Two sisters and their two
brothers.
There were only six persons IN
TIE vault. Two widows each had
one son. Each widow married the
son otfthe other. Each couple had
q daughter. Thus all the state
4snts on the Inscription were cor
shcti tie brothers were step.
brothers OF the sisters.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-15

Al Fairmont HOspital-E. r.
e;assell OF liz Carleton street was
admitted to Fairmont HOSPITAL u.
say for treatment for an infected
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-15

foot
Executive Board Meets.-A
meeting OF the executive board OF
the West Virginia Sons Of the
Revolution was held at the Fair
mont last evening, at which time
4 number Of business matters
which had accumulated were TAX
mi up and disposed Of and other
niatters of importance considered.
Those present are r. T. Cunning
hann, president: Thomas Ray Ollie
of Morgantown. secretary, and
Arthur g, Martin and G. L. Hick-
man
Wilson In charlesten-o. G. Viii
son, superintendent OF schools Of
Fatrmont Independent District, is
u Charleston attending a meeting
OF state superintendents OF schools,
which Is being held there today.
Sells Pool Room.-Fred ].
Pickett has sold his pool room at
" 3 1-2 Adams street to o. NJ.
pooltttie, The purchase price Is
aid to have been about $4,000.
There are eleven tables in the
pool room. The new owner will
sake charge tomorrow. After
Spending week with relatives
IN oil City. Mr.. Pickett Will en-
sage IN other business IN this city.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-15
WEATHER

Fair tonight and
New-York tribune., 1922-01-23
Hatchet Man SlaysW oman
And Her Baby in Bed
Skulls of Both Crushed and Al
most Hacked OFF; Chicago
Police Seek Husband
Npectol DLspotch TO The 7ri0ul

CHICAGO. Jan. 22.-Mrs. Marjorie
Tierney. twenty-six, and her three
year-old son, tightly clasped in her
arms, were found in the bed of base
ment room by Louis Martenson, pro-
prietor of the rooming house, early
this morning. The skulls Of the woman
and baby had been crushed with a
hatchet. which was found beside the
bed. The heads Of both were almost
severed.
Immediately after the discovery Of
the bodies the police began searching
for the woman's husband. Messages
we're also sent to the chief of police in
San Francisco asking him to locate
relatives of Tierney there.
After Staying the woman and child,
the murderer had opened all the gas
jets in tho room. evidently intending to
set the building on fire, but presum-
ably was frightened away before he
could complete the work.
That the murders were premeditated
is shown by the fact that the hatchet
apparently had been purchased for the
work. 1t is new, with the price mark
still attached
New-York tribune., 1922-01-23
Continued from page thirteen


rlshirrs sweaters. knit underwear; Is E.
T. strasbureer & CO.: Miss Rose Price.
,chhers lress- y; FeunsylNania-
Samuel IhilirsoN Co. Louis Norris. un-
cerwsar. hosiery Harry Morris. Ladies and
ohilirsn's dresses linens. towels. curtain
e9 NJ. Sega, mems and boys' clothing.
shirts, overalls. comforters, etc. Il L..
Sloan. notions laces, piece goods. Penn
syYans.
ledereT Brothers & Co.: William q.
lAderer dress goods woolene; Commo-
dore.
Chicago Merchandise Co., c. A. stone
n, rniiliner..: e5 w. 37th st.
Schneider. 8attinus & Simon; 7. simon,
@siery and underwear Charles Schneider
naons. laces. embroideries and headwear; a;
Hnnsyivania
HE Far. {. W. 7opper, Jobs and rssu-
susr I'ssss drssses a5 9T9n'z IN a. 0Ases"' JOBS
Nsndel Brothers Mr.. Downtoa. toilet
foods Is ed St
,o' sprins wear. especially weasels. nl'nks,
msrmois aud foxes. Pennsylvania.
o.F... ko.hsehild & Co.. ". IS Teddy, dra-
mems furnishings. women's and chiidrens
Anl nnderwoa and hosiery; n. 4. Reidy.
oeadngs, blankets. wash goods. linens,
dwellings. white goods Miss f. Cozard.
muslin underwear, Nimonos, sweaters house
dresses Mss c. Erickson, muslin under
yea |sar and infants wear, bargain basement,
.'' l. a tr'TlnI waists. j. }. EnrlSNt,
slNs' velvets and dress goods; j. p. Shea.
nuN furnishings. women 8 and children 8
Nh a.
Lincoln Mirnery Co: Mrs. II. Goldman.
'"'e.'nery. Pennsy
s-es..s susnsourser & Co, Miss r. Price,
'rSsrs' Pennsylvania.
Rosin. J. Rosin. wornen,s FURNISHINGS.
Ptrasyiyania.
a., ..oihschild Co: G. Dollnan. children's
"a "a ~ ,L'an,s wear. boys and mems hats;
Marshall Field & Co: B Fannon. leather
g. g. A' Kane, wonen's furnishings, 1907
CINCINNATI
NTH kassor Co. a j. Paully. wornen'a
'hoss Pennsylvania
xllty hsnry Geirshoter Co.: A j. Liebman,
Leon Marks Miss II. SchIossnan houso
~'sses and aprons; 4of 4th av
CLEVELAND
.Nearn CO.. Miss Carney Infants and
''.dfen . wear. .76 5th av
MAY Nay c. y. Sulka basement. mems and
"}s clothing, g., N 18th St
ahaley Co. II MersAel girls dre.ses
"I,,,.alsc Retail sto. es 1879 B way
.psass.s is1.sses Co. A " =. Bosworth. drapery
-'s'0siery go Madison av.
-, h Sieeel Co. Miss S. Friedman,
'SNs , Pennsylvania
M. Nihsr, ,HeAte' Co. ]. Miller. general
COLI MBJS. OHIO
D.
w w Mss b. Gay. proprietors. Pennsyl-
toKINTH. MISS.
,tTss Rub co.. Abe Rubel, general rndse:
M Auhe, general 'nase: $50 B'way.
CUSHING. OKLA.
.as N.tferiy Dept store: {. c. Sitterly,
''1''a If.erchau1i Sc Pennsylvania.
DALLAS. TEN.
s'ias lobhns House, Barney AronoN
~. good notions. rnens clothing; Inn
s,gger ootnsm. Bailey & Logan; F. D.
sns shiits Ss5 i way
3 ssHa,,Sser ''os-. J. II. Poythrcss. gloves. 10
DASBURY. conn.
elo.,,J !. Neyinan Co. l.. Heyman, men 8
'"'ne ann fu-nishings Navarro.
DA>NILLE, KY.
rss,nDaer.son BIOS. a. x Robertson, rndse.
@"dseT ll5o Bwav
r.. DAYTON. OHIO
Aiasaes 4 Johnston Co. Miss Ada ".
sr,,aaaahcer. infants and children's wear,
A9iosa' A.9aiioa'c Trailing Corp. 24o Madison av.
r..s.oI 4 'hids. &. &. Adler millinery,
sp-s 20 wear, dresses. coats. suits waists.
- luF coats. kimonos negligees, bath
New-York tribune., 1922-01-23
Woman Killed in Cafe;
Husband Held by Police
Prisoner Says Revolver Was Ac-
cidcntally Discharged as He
Took 1t From Pocket

Mrs. Louise Hoffman, twsnty-ycars
old, of sos East Seventy-third Street,
was shot and killed while sitting in a
restaurant yesterday morning at 325
East Seventy third Street, with her
husband and a woman. The police say
that Mrs HofIman's death was caused
by a bullet from her husbands re-
volver. The shooting has been report
ed as accidental.
Hoffman is said to have told detec-
tives that his revolver, which was new
and which he carried on his hip, both
cred him while he was eating his
breakfast He said that while remov-
ing it from his pocket it was accident
ally discharged He told The police
that he did not have a permit to carry
revolver.
Hoffman was arragned later before
Magistrate George w. Simpson, i'll
Yorkvilc Court, on technical charge
Of homicide He was held without bail
for examination tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-23
Cavalry Post to Give Show

Members Of the list Cavalry Post
viii present musical show at the
Academy of Music, Brooklyn, Friday
night. you Must Come Over is tho
play TO be used by the amateur thes-
plans. The bers of the lst Cavalry
have prepared this piece TO supplant
"Cavalry Days. which was presented
by the organization on the Mexican
border. ard "You Know Me. A. the
show wnich was produced by talent
from the 9th Division at Spartan
burg. s. c.
William Halloran, who was so sue
ccssful with the divisional production,
has been in charge Of the rehearsals,
which have been held frequently dur
ing the last few weeks. In the cast
will be Eric hrcbr as Dick Clark
William Hailoran as Frank Barnes,
John Roman as John Smith. Jack Ma
honey as GEORGE Fullerton Raynor
RiNer IS Higgins, Mrs. Julia Hanlon
as Mrs Dick Clark, Miss Margaret Nc
Cormick as Dorothy Meadows. Miss
Gertrude Nash as Mrs. Frank Barnes
and Miss Ann Tully as Cynthia Smith.
The male quartet includes Walter Ding
wall. Jack Mahoney, Charles Johnson
and Jack Bright.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-23
President Writes Tampa Post
Mac\ider To Be Posts Guest

National Commander Hanford Mac
Nider Of the American Legion; Colo
mel Raymond w Briggs, formerly rcgi
mental commander. and n number Of
other prominent mon will be the guest is
of the @04th Artillery Post Wednesday
night at a reunion of the former mem
bers of the regiment in ,atcss Restau~
rant. 1i7 West Forty-third Street.
Henry j. Amy, of 80 East Forty-sccond
Street. who is in charge Of the tickets,
said yesterday that he expected an at
tendance Of about 300. Many features
have been arranged, including the
presentation of vaudeville program
BY the former artillcrymen.