davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-08-22
Gets Sixty Days for Assault,

Thomas Offutt. colored, was sent
to Jail for sixty days yesterday by
Judge Mattingly in Police Court on
charge Of assaulting Michael E.
Buckley. proprietor of a garage at
Twentieth and L streets northwest
Buckley claimed Offutt struck him
with a water bottle filled with al
cohor after being ordered away from
the garage on Sunday afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-22
m THE AIR TODAY,
WASHINGTON.
sAA-sAyAL RADIO STATION

NAA-NAyAL RADIO. STATION.
$50 Msters. @. w. (Are)
SEAS to a. m.-Live stock re-
ceipts. markets.
10 a. m.-weather forecasts for
New England. Middle Atlantic and
Southern States.
1880 a. m.-Metsrological report.
l1:15 to 1880 a. m.-Hogs. Chi
cago and st. Louis.
11:2o to 11:40. a. m.-Fruit and
vegetable shipments.
1:fo to 2:25 p. m.-Fruits and
vegetables.
2:25 to 2:55 p. m.-Crops and spe-
cial market news.
3:45 to p. m. Closing live
stock.
400 to AIS p. INLAY and feed
markets. Monday, Wednesday. FRI
day.
s p. m.-weather.
$50 to p. m.-MarketsTam.
:ese Meters, Spark.
12 m. and 10 p. milne signal.
-
,,,,,,~ o,uo.,,,~u, uru.vr
MTrr SraTroN
XII Radiophones 100 Meters.
10 a. m.-Weather report.
1880 a. m.-Fruits and vege-
tables. Local wholesale.
1880 and 2:15 D. m.-Livestock.
CHICAGO and st. Louis.
an. m-Crop and special market
$3.50 p. m. - Generai iru''s an"
vegetables. -
p. m. DAIRY proouc's' N"
iorh ana Sh'cSso; ,r.
sso n m-livestock.
D. m. Fruits and vegetables.
Press.
s:'o p. m.-Wes'n p' ,s -
for 'ne re ~ ~ ssn, for
season detaI.eo p,os as srnn,
local concerts WIN oe o ";,.s,n -,
,rn % H.uaId omc. Radio Depart-
"e
".s - ..,,,,s ,x,rss orurpw,sp
NOTED.
Eastern standard Time.
-, C,u. c.. po,. Ro.. of
anger Nhhu' So"'
Bombay. List'ninG on Same Radio.
WaItzes, part 4: Swanee Blue Bid.
gupparian Dance No. s, Lola lie,
, -, S,,Ioo Meath
Th. Soyth Sea Moon Sonata. Ten
ine Sou.n 80 "", -, :.
derry. Old liIne "1es'
scores announced.
,,.~s INC
WPM -THos. J. WILLIAMS, iNC'
12p m.-Epiphany chimes.
1870 n m.-News items and re-
-. .,oI., .u,omohiIe.
NOF-NAVAL AIR STATION.
.,....,,. A., Meter..
7:i5 p. m'-Pubiic health lecture
to p. m.-Music anu retah
merchant news.
wNU-DOURLEDA GLEC.
TRJC COMPANY.
Baseball scores announced.
xy,u xxyurru ANN uOyER
"JH-"hirE AND no
Music.
Proeram.
Charlie. Felsnd Cannon. Director.
L.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Ampieo Reproducing
Plane
..Imnur.,...; Berger
..n,,eo',~ ss,en.de Pao,o Roma no
so, ~. AI.mo,' Jones
>' II
The Washington herald., 1922-08-22
Forfeit $50 Collateral.

Robert Kirby, Martin S. Connolly
and James 8. White forfeited $40
collateral each yesterday in Police
Court on charges OF drinking in pub
lie. The trio was arrested Satur-
day at the baseball park by Sergt-
G. l. Hellmuth and Policeman Bowles.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-03
Eggs Shipped Here
From Belin gton

Shipments OF eggs to Fairmont
from the Beltngton section via
United States Express company
has been quite heavy today. 1t Is
understood that fifteen or more
crates were received today.
Wholesalers have noticed a drop
in prices, and 1t is said they dis
nose Of them to grocers at IS and
80 cents q dozen. The recent
warm spell has caused the hen
fruit" to become more plentiful.
and consequently the price has
started to drop.
]. NJ. Scott, Wheeling, general
superintendent of the West vir-
ginia district, d. & o., arrived
in Grafton today from Parkers.
burg.
clerk Of the 3. & o. dlspatchers
office, is back at work after Mrs.
Morgan recovered from an attack
OF influenza.
]. Y. Binns. Brownsville. Pa.
real estate agent Monongahela
railway, Was in Fairmont today.
Edward Deegau, a clerk at the
B. 6 o. freight station at Fair
mont, Is. IN Grafton, His father
died in Grafton yesterday. His
father was foreman Of the Grafton
freight station for fifteen ycars or
moro.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-03
LAMBERT run
Scoatlnusd from page onel

Continued from page one)
II Palm Beach, Fla, are expected
% leave Florida for Pairmont next
week, arriving here presumably
about the middle OF. the week. :
Frank r.. Lyon, vice president OF
mo Consolidation Coal company, IS
pn q business trip to the east.
q. IL Johnson. president OF the
sfssapeais Coal company, Bellatre,
Ohio. Is at his plants at Barrack-
ills today. sh >
Coal Movement.
Twenty trains drew 661 freigh:
loads pf which 424 were coal east
u Grafton yesterday on tho B. &
Q! railroad. "a total Of $50 loads OF
Freight We're moved west off tina
Monopgah division. There. were
ses freight loads on the division Of
which $50; were coal. sixty.eight
Dads Of coal were moved west
On Thursday eighteen trains
rev sos loads Of coal east OF Graf
on Of which 427s were coal.
consol Safety Drive.
Announcements are being made to
nut ON d safety first drive on at the
mines % the Consolidation Coal
company in the jenkins field In
Sentuclsy. Joseph w. Reed, direc.
or 81 the safety department, will
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-03
Hutton Baby Dies in
Columbus Orphans Home

Tho little bah. Of Lizsie Hutton
died Tuesday night in St Anne's
Orphanage at Columbus, Ohio.
The message OF the infants death
reached Mrs. Corlnna Lc = !.Hn
managing secretary Of the Hurr son
county chapter of the Red Cross,
Just as she obtained from the
courts. papers which gave custody
of the baby to tho orphanage leg
ally. Tho baby was born to Lizzie
Hutton, a very young girl at the
home OF her father at Adamston,
near Clarkshurg last September a
short time later her uncle, Charles
was sentenced to serve
twenty years In tile state penlten-
tiary at Moundsville being charged
Of being the father OF the infant.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-03

is'l.ItisS n ISL, i, fsinsl c6ian.

SlS.sl , ~ - r : Z stl7lll
pefitins Nj 1eha d. flins chan
Gerry. q; VII
Summons 4. 4.
THE STATE or VEST vIR6iN
To the SbeslB Of Marion county,
Greeting: Z,
You arc herehy commando ed so
summon John H. Perkins 70 ~ o
rear hetoFas the Circuit court q
Marion comfy, at rules to be held
In the Clerks office OF said court
on tire first Monday in Februaf,
1922. to answer a bill In Chancety
exhibited against him In said coura
lbs Florida Huffman Perkins. Y
And have then there this writ
Witness, L. A. Gather, Clerk os
said court, at court house In sa!0S
county the S6th day OF January
1899, and 6gth year Of the state.
L. 4. GATHER: Glerk,
The return OF service Endorsed
by the sherEf on back OF said sum.
mons is In words and figures fol.
lowing:
"The within named John II. Per
kins Is not found in my bailiwieA
S1st January, 1922.
+ "CHAS. BARTHoLow.7
5'Deputy for ]. D. Charlton, Sheriff,
Marion County, West Virginia"
Object Of Suit. y,
The object OF the above entitled
suit is TO secure Tor the platntif
an absolute divorce from the de-
fOndant on the ground o. d9settion,
and to have'rest ored 10 the plaintiR
her maiden name. TN !,
An affidavit having been made
and filed that the said John II. Per-
kins, Tie defendant IN the above
styled suit, Is q nonresident 81 the
state Of West Virginia, It 10 ordered
that the said John II. Perkins do
appear within one month from q s
first publication Of this order IN
the Clerks office OF our said Circuit
court. ut Rules to be holden there
for. und do whit Is. necessary e.
protect Ills interests. ss'st
!. Is ordered that copy Of. this
order ha published and: posted rs
required by Law.
Given under MY hand, this etli
day Of February, 1922 N
L. A. GATHER. G1erk
CLAY AMOS, .fs <
Counsel for Plaintiff. Il
This order is published for the
first time February 10, 1929 and 70
be published once each week for
four successive weeks. nd
tt l.. a. GATHER, Clerk
2--10.1T.2i ga
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-03

Japanese horses wear shoes OF
rice straw.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-03

Penrl U0naIdBON
Administrators in Fayette Coun-
ty and Commonwealth Of Pcunsyl-
vnuin for the estate Of j nymond
Donaldson. deceased.
-. d. nn,,MssN
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-03
special Notice.

q q NOTICE. 81 M
10 John 9. Patterson, Adminlstrss
tor OF the Estate Of Raymond
Donaldson, deceased, and to all.
other .perscps who may DO con
cerned:
Notice is hereby given that /.
Pearl Donaldson. adnihlstrGtrlx In
the Commonwealth Of .Pennsyl-
vania, for the estate OF Raymond
Donaldson, deceased. domicilcd rat
the mo OF his death IN Fayette
County, In the Commonwealth of
Pennsylvania. where,I, the under
signed, Pearl Donaldson. was duly
appointed as administrators for the
estate Of the said Raymond Dor
aldson. deceased. BY the. Register
for the Probate OF wills and
Granting Letters Of Administration
in and for said 1Sayette County ard
Commonwealth OF Pennsylvania,
on the 2StA day OF December, 1891
wal make application by petition
to the Circuit Court Of Marion
County, West Virginia, at the
Court House OF said County. In the
City of Fairmont, County OF
Marion and State OF West Virginia.
at ten o'clock. A. NJ, or as soon
thereafter as the matter can be
heard, on Monday, the 18th day of
March, 1892, that being the trst
day Of the regular March term,
1922, OF said Circu I Court. for the
entry OF an order and decree Of
said Circuit Court OF Marion
County, authorizing me, as admin.
stratriS In the Commonwealth Of
Pennsylvania, and to obtain from
tho said John c. Patterson, admin
istrator In West Virginia Of the
estate Of said Raymond Donaldson.
deceased, 1.-THE SAID John G. Pattarz
son having bacu appointed admins
strator In West Virginia by an
order OF the County Court of
Marion County. West Virginia,
duly made and entered on the Jtll
day of October, 1890, aud to
author re such administrator TO
pay and deliver TO ma all the funds
and personal property belonging
TO the estate Of the said Raymond
Donaldson, deceased, now In his
hands, less proper administration
and other eXpcnde.
AT which time and place you
and each of you may attend and
do whatever may he necessary to
protect your interest
Dated this 31st day Of January.
1922.
pooTl nnne1dpo,,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-03
Va, James Meredith Of in Pittsburgh and who IS well

in Pittsburgh, and who rs well
known in Fairmont, has joined the
Commonwealth Fuel company of
Pittsburgh. This concern has
branches in Clarksburg and Nor.
gantown.
To the Bahamas.
j. w. Galloway, Baltimore, presi.
dent Of the Maryland Coal com.
pony, which has plants at Wendall
and Galloway, Taylor county, set
sail last Saturday on the Munson
liner Nassau for the Bahamas.
Morgantown Notes.
steffy and Finley, Inc, coal Job
bers, who have offices IN Hagers.
town, Md, Williamsport, Pa, and
other points, have opened up an Of
flee in the Monongahela building
at Morgantown, r. v. Hardness,
former chief train dispatcher OF tho
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-03

y. & 4 railroad, Is IN charge Of DO
office
". II Davis. formerly % Il Pro-
dttcefs Fuel cufnDaly has been
made sales nanagef Of the Mon
Scott Fuel company at Morgan
town. "a
Joseph Keener, Of the Chaplin
Galleries company, has returned
from a. business trip to Columbus,
Ohio.
I M. L. Taylor, o. W, Rider and
Harry, C. Owen Of the Morgantown
Coal company and Edward Bierer
OF the Schriver Coal company at.
tended the smoker Of the Pitts.
burgh Wholesale Coal association
G. D. Jnnkins Of the North Amer
lean Fuel Corporation, Producers
Fuel company and the Mononga
hela Coal association. spent the
week end in Pittsburgh.
3. P. Porter, Cleveland. who Is
Interested in the famous Bear
Mountain coal tract, was in Nor
gantown recently.
B. G. Hartley, Fairmont, presl-
dent OF the Morgautown Coal con..
pany, was in Morgantown this
week.
P. H. Ralston Of the Seventh
Pool Coal company, Masontown,
Pa. was in Morgantown and Fair.
mont last week.
1t is. reported in this section that
the Cambria Coal company has seS
cured a contract with the New
York, New Haven and Hartford
railroad through Pittsburgh agents.
It is said that 100000 tons were Sc
cured. Rumors have the price paid
by the New Haven for all Of IT'S
contracts let in the Fairmont re-.
gion at $3.50.
Market Conditions.
Market conditions In the Morgan
town section are fairly brisk these
days. Pittsburgh and SCOTS Run
Sewicklov nine run bringing from
$t.55 to $3.50: slack, S1.40 to s1.50:
three quarters, $3.50 TO $1.S6. Free
port mine run along the NJ. & X. Is
selling at from 1.40 TO $3.50 With
very restricted demand. Furnace
coke is selling ut $3.50 to SAYS and
decided demand Is on for IL be.
cause Of the increase IN business
among tho steel plants. In Sact the
supply is scarcer than the demand.
Seventy.two hour coke is selling
Fn. AAEh a. aE ,,rikf. At,a f,,,I1r H,af,, !.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-03

Va. and James A. Meredith, Of
Fairmont.
The following charter has been
issued: Vulcan SCoal company,
Clarksburg, W. Va; capital, $780,
600; incorporators, D. ]. Carter, j.
NJ. Carter. G. F. Williams, X. B.
Kyle and D. B. Jarvis.
Appointed Agents.
The Eastern Fuel company, Pitts.
burgh, announces II has been ap
pointed exclusive sales agent for
the Robinson Coal company and
affiliated interests in the Fairmont
field. The mines represented have
an annual capacity OF 100000
tons.
ireland Elsewhere.
W. G. Ireland, who for zen years
was sales manager of the Jamison
Coal and Coke company with offices
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-03

Tltt on die work although no dine
belu lei asAyet ior Il
paity Shipments.
Twelve cars OF cod were shipped
10 the lakes on the Monongai diYi.
zion, B. & o. There were 434 cars
OF coal loaded east and IS west
with Is cars Of coke loaded west
and two east.
Daily r. r. Fuel,
A total Of 116 cars OF coal were
secured by railroad OF the Mo.
nongah division, B. & o. on We'd.
neEday. Seventeen cars OF coal
were secured by the 3. & o. whilo
30 were obtained by foreign car.
riera This is a decided cut in rail.
road fuel loading.
Today's EmptIes.
Nine hundred and rlnety.sIx emp.
ties were ordered today on the three
railroads as follows: B. & o., COS:
Western Maryland, 10: and Monon.
gahela, 37S, which includes an or.
der OF 216 on the Morgantown aud
Wheeling railway
Operations along the Charleston
division, B. & o., today ordered 81
empties while plants along the Mo-
nongahela in Pennsylvania request.
ed 391.
Working Conditions.
Eighty.five mines are at work
today in the Fairmont region. Six
tty.seven mines are active on the
Monongah division, B. 4: O.; 2 on
the Western Maryland and 16 on
the Monongahela railway.
Twenty.seven plants were at
work today along the Charleston
division, B. & o., while IS were
working on the Monongahela rail
way in Pennsylvania,
United Mine Workers.
Nick Aiello. president OF sub dis,
trict a, is In Morgantown today.
James McCleary, district organ
izcr, is ct Downs today.
Frank Mccartney, district board
member, today is on trip to Pit.
cajrn and ReynoIdsvillc.
Sentiment among the miners ap.
pears to DO toward a general. sus
penion unless some working agree.
ment Is arranged with the officials
Of the United Mine Workers of
America.
R. NJ. Williams, organizer OF sub
district 8, Is removing his family
from Junior, ". Va, to tho Dells.
low section in the Morgantown dis.
trict.
1t Is understood that the miners
at Potomac mine have voted for n
suspension OF work on April /.
Financial News.
Shaw Coal company, Parsons, w.
Va. has decreased It's capital stock
from $4,000 to S25,O00.
a charter has been granted to
the Clark Coal and Coke company
Of Fairmont. The authorized CAPT.
Utilization of the company is $1,000,
900. This company will open oper.
atoms In Clark district, Harrison
county. The incorporators are
Harry B. Clark. John A. Clark, Jr..
Kenna Clark, Thomas F. Ropey and
Charles H. Waggonnr.
The Helens Run Collieries com.
pany has ben organized with a cap.
ital OF $250,000 to operate In the
FairmontS field OF West Virginia.
by A. W. Simpson, Mt. Clare, w.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-03

per cent Illinois 50.2 pNr cent
Indiana SIS per cSnt ntf.ii
iPennsy lyapta pe,ss tseni Cum
,herland Piedmont 4Sl1 ;per cent.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-03
cELERRArEs TRANSFER

Tom Ford, veteran member OF
tho local police force, celebrated
his transfer to the Water street
heat yesterday by coming out IN
fine new spring uniform. officer
Ford said that tho residents of,
Water street arc the best people
in Fairmont while he is working
over there.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-11-23
HIGH SCHOOL 1922

With a most impressive ceremony
the officers of the Anna Copeland Club
were installed at the meeting on Mon
day, November Is. Miss Crane of the
x. w. c. A, gave a charge to the new
officers concerning their responsible
ties as leaders of the club.
Esthonia! Do you know where it
is? Mrs. Coffey, of the Y. w. C. A,
gave most interesting talk on ''World
Fellows. ip" at the Anna Copeland
Club meeting Tuesday noon. She IL
Illustrated her topic by telling of the
conditions in this small country which
has for many years been under the
jurisdiction of Russia and Germany.
The girls were very much interested
and expect to do some definite service
for Girl Reserve Club which has
been formed there.
Ninety Sophomores of the Senior
High School were excused from after
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-11-23
JUNIOR HIGH NEWS ITEMS
Fond du Lac IS. Wauwatosa

Fond du Lac VS.. Wauwatosa
The Junior High football team bait
tied for forty minutes in mud and
water with the Junior High of Fond
du Lac last Saturday afternoon and
tied the game with a score of 90.
About every three minutes, time was
t.ken out to clean the ball and give
the players a chance to clean their
hands of slippery mud. The game was
slo'" until one of the Fond du Lac ends
intercepted pass and ran to the fif-
teen-yard line when he was stopped
by Smithyman. They failed to score.
''That's good" said our boys.
The second half found Wauwatosa
receiving and the ball was carried
twenty-five yards by Stanley Hanks
before he was stopped. This put some
old time pep back into the team and
they started down the field and stopped
on the two-yard line. Fond 1u Lac
did not gain very fast, and in few
plays Wauwatosa had the ball again.
Swan gained twelve yards on trick
play. Hanks added four yards more,
and a pass from Holdmann to Smithy-
man added twenty-five yards. Then
the team fumbled and lost the ball.
Fond du Lac worked some nice passes
for forty yards and when they were
on the twenty yard line they fumbled
and Belkow fell on the ball. Wauwa-
tosa opened up pass on one end and
soon were in the middle of the field.
By pass from Holdmann to Guen-
ter a gain Of twenty yards was made.
There were but two minutes left to
play Coach Day gave US a new trick
and it worked, with Smithyman car
rying the ball for forty yards. The
lines held like iron in all plays, and a
scoreless game was the result.
The boys received fine supper and
were asked for a return game. This
game is expected to be played Satur-
day on the Wauwatosa field, at 2:30
O'Clock.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-11-23
Burlington Game


Last Saturday the Wauwatosa foot
ball team closed very successful sea
son by 10 to 8 score over Burling-
ton. 1t was the last game that some
Of the boys will play for Wauwatosa.
The students turned out and supported
their team in splendid style. The
game started at 2:30. Captain God
frey won the toss and chose to re-
ceive. The teams lined Up and the ball
was kicked. Our boys began to drive
Burlington down the field. They were
exceedingly successful, for they made
SIX points; the kick being blocked. Bur-
hngton chose to receive, but in the next
few plays they found too strong line,
so they kicked. Again our boys pushed
them back and scored. This time the
kick went true. Burlington again re-
ceived and the ball see-sawed back and
forth, neither team being able to score,
and the half ended Wauwatosa 10 to
Burlington 0. In the last half Bur-
hngton came back into the game de-
termined not to be beaten, and soon
afterward, they made three points by
drop kick. Three times in the last
half Wauwatosa had chance for a
touchdown, but only once did our boys
succeed in making one. The game
ended Wauwatosa 49, Burlington g..
On Tuesday evening, at 6:30, the
first get-together teachers dinner was
served at the Lincoln School. The dec
orations and program were in charge
of the teachers on the first floor of
the Lincoln building. After much pep
Ply singing under the direction of Miss
Saunders, all enjoyed very good dim
ner served under the supervision Of
Miss Smith and the girls of her do
nestle science department. The pro-
gram consisted of solos by Miss lane
Marsh and readings by Miss Dorothy
Dwight, after which reports were Civ
en- by teachers on the most important
talks of the State Teachers Conven-
ton.
These reports covered a wide range
of interests and were on the follow
ing subjects: The Hygiene of the Kim
DE- sartea- Primary Child, Miss Love-
lind; Dynamic Teaching, Miss Met
taiee; The Use of Stories in Moral
Educasion. Mrs. Ashbrook; A Program
of Educational Publicity, Mr.. Postel;
The Principal as the Extension of the
Superintendent, Mrs. Abbott; The + :
lation of the Boy Scouts to the Public
Schools, Mr.. Kruger; The Detroit In
termediate School, Mr.. Livingston;
The Place of the Libraby in the Mod
ern Methods of Teaching, Miss 9oerr;
The Relationship Between the Colnmu=
nifty and the School, Mr.. KoIb.
The guests of the evening were Mrs
Kolb, Mr.. and Mrs Kearney and MIR.
and Mrs. Mccullough.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-11-23

noon classes on Wednesday 10 see the
matinee performance of Shakespeare
= Merchant Of Venice" played by the
Robert Manten company. This Play
Is one of the FIVE classics to be studied
by the Sophomore English classes dur
ing the year.
On Tuesday evening about fifty Sc
niors saw the production of Hamlet,
which they are studying at present in
Senior English.
For the past week the members of
the Boys and Girls Glee clubs have
been selling red and white pencils
bearing the slogan For Wauwatosa
we work-we wini" The proceeds
from the sales viii be used to pay the
deficit in the Cardinal Pennant fund Of
last year.
AT the meeting of the Mothers Club
on Wednesday, Mrs. Sue v. Helliwell
gave a most inspiring and helpful
talk on Training a Child's Mind Dur
ing Pre-Sehool Years"
Thursday afternoon at 8 80 a matt
nee party was given in the High
School gymnasium. Music was fur
nished by an orchestra composed of
High School students. Mrs. Schrubb,
Mrs. Wigdale, and Mrs. Barry were
chaperons.
Several of the boys from the Hi-Y
club are going to La Crosse to attend
the Older Boys Conference, which viii
be held there december 1, 2 and 5.