davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-13

The first anthracite 10 reach New
York since the mines reopened Monday
costs 81 ton more than last year.
The State Fuel Administrator, Mr..
Woodin, and prominent retailers have
expressed opinion last years prices
should stiIl prevail. Mine operators at
tribute the one dollar boost to cost of
maintaining and pumping out mines
during the five months idleness.
Thirty cars OF domestic size anthra-
cite were received by the Lehigh Valley
Railroad at Its Perth Amboy coal ter
minals early yesterday after a fast nine
hour run from Shamokin and eighteen
hours after the first miner was lowered
down a shaft.
Twenty-six cars were consigned to
Weston Dodson 4 Co. Inc. Woolworth
Building, from their three Shamokin
collieries. and w. r. Coyle, vice-presi-
dent. announced this 1900 tons would
be distributed on the basis OF a price
at the mine of $3.50. as against last
years $3.50.
This would make the retail price at
the usual scale, about $1450 ton, a
figure some coal men seemed to favor
yesterday asa likely average for the
winter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-13
WOODIN TO NAME CITY
DEPUTIES BY BOROUGHS
Charges in Fuel Plans Do Not
Affect Rest of State.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Albany. Sept. IL.
William H. Woodin. State Fuel Adj
ministrator, conferred this afternoon
with Gov. Miller and the fuel deputies
so far appointed for the nine judicial
districts in the State. He announced
afterward that o deputy would be%p-
pointed for each of the five boroughs
in New York city. The plan had been to
appoint a deputy for each judicial dis
trict That plan will be carried out In
the remainder of the State.
Mr. Woodin expects to announce in
New York tomorrow the New York city
deputies and the plans decided on at
to-day's conference. Two new deputies
were appointed this afternoon. They
are Carlton III. Chase, president of the
First Deposit and Trust Company OF
Syracuse. for the Fifth district. and Col.
A. c.. Conger Goodyear of Buffalo for
the Eighth district. George d. Bon
bright of Rochester, appointed for the
Eleventh district has declined because
of Ill health and no successor has been
appointed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-13

These figures. Mr.. Esterline said. sus-
tain the contention that the strike is
paralyzing interstate commerce. He
then read affidavits OF strike violence.
The first was Chicago case, oc-
curing since the temporary injunction
went into effect. Mrs. Stanislawa Bud
ziniska, wife of non-union worker in
the Empire shops of the Santa Fe. swore
that three strikers, one named Fred
Roamer," entered her home on Septem-
Der 4. beat her. frightened her children
and threatened to get your husband II
il takes a year" Twenty-three other
affidavits from employees of the Santa
Fe followed. The Government will in
all probability Introduce the remainder
OF the affidavits. some 10000, in sep
arate lots, at to-morrow's hearing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-13
SULGRAVE DELEGATES
PRAY FOR ROOSEVELT
Party Stands Silently Beside
GraUe for Minute.

Fifty OF the visiting delegates of the
Sulgrave Institution went to Oyster Bay
yesterday TO visit the grave of Col.
Theodore Roosevelt
Sir Charles Wakefield referred to
Roosevelt as "a heroic character in the
worlds history" and praised his efforts
TO bring about n better understanding
among English speaking peoples. After
Sir Charles had spoken the delegation
stood in silent prayer for a minute.
From the-grave the party went to the
home OF Mrs. Roosevelt. where she shook
hands with each and then showed them
through the house. pointing out various
memorials and trophies which the
Colonel left. The party had dinner at
Cold Spring Harbor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-13
FOSTER TAKEN TO FACE
CHARGE IN MICHIGAN
Extrodition Papers Served on
Him at Chicago.

CHICAGO, Sept. 12.--William u. Fos-
ter. head of tho Trade Union Educa-
tional League and leader Of the 1919
steel strike. was taken into custody to-
day by the Sheriff Of Berrien county.
Mich, on a Governors warrant and
started In an automobile for ST. Joseph,
Mich. for arraignment on n charge OF
violating the Michigan syndicalism law.
He was arrested here several weeks
ago In connection with a meeting Of
radicals at Bridgman. Berrien county.
raided by Federal and state officers.
The raid netted seventeen men. includ-
Ing several characterized by the Fed
eral Department OF Justice as well
known radicals.
Foster when arrested here on a fugi-
tive warrant denied he had been in
Michigan. Extradition papers issued by
Gov. Groesbeck OF Michigan were
granted by GOV. Small August 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-13
CONNECTICUT FACES
ACLOSE CAMP Align
Republicans COncede Demo-
Gratis Have Chance to
Gain Success.
HAVE FEUD OVER BOSS
Insurgent Attempt to Over
throw ROraback as State
Chairman.
M'LEAN TO BE RENAMED
Brandegee's Keynote Speech
at Convention Eulogizes
Harding Administration.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New HAVEN. Sept. 1.-THE Connec-
ticut Republican State Convention
"keynoted" into operation by United
of the "old fashioned sort It~marks
the survival of-the old order of choos-
ing candidates for public office, to
which several other States are swing
ing after experimenting with the di-
rect primary system.
Almost 600 delegates representing
169 towns in the eight counties are
rubbing elbows, exchanging opinions,
making deals and providing an atmos-
phere not unlike that Of a national
convention, on smaller scale of
course. The fighting is Of the short
arm variety, blunt, elemental and di-
rect.
The best wits in two factions are
matched in bitter dispute for the
fruits of victory and to even up Obi
animosities. Before the fighting stops
the delegates will select candidate
for the United States Senate and a full
State ticket. That will be tomorrow
just before the real struggle for the con-
troll of the rarity machinery tops off
their work. lor it is on the result of
the conflict for the State committee that
the attention of delegates. camp fol-
lowers and casuals is really conferred.
United States Senator George p. Mclean
will be renominated. mainly because no
one else seems to want the nomination,
and Senator Brandegree ha decreed he
shall have II.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-13

ator Brandegee The comDinatior-headed
by King and Heaiy assert that IL Sem
ator Brandegee keeps his hands off
Roraback is done" Both sides claimed
a majority Of the new State committee
tonight. but the indications are that
hle final bout will be decided by two
or three committeeman who to date re-
fused to be tabled.
The first session of the convention to-
night was devoted to the more agree
able and less disturbing adjustment of
preliminaries. Senator Brandegee was
chosen as temporary chairman and will
be continued as the permanent fixture.
In his speech he eulogized the Harding
Administration.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-13
VICE CHARGED AGAINST
BOOK DEALERS DISMISSED
Magistrate Refuses to Judge
Whole Volume by Excerpts.

Magistrate George w. Simpson. in
Municipal Term, yesterday dismissed
a complaint made by John S. Sumner.
secretary OF the Society for the Pre-
vention Of Vice. against Thomas Self
ger. a publisher. and Mary II. Marks
clerk In n circulating library. charging
them with publishing and distributing
obscene books.
The books were "Casanova's Home
coming" Woman In Love" and "A
Young Girls Diary" The first two were
published for subscribers only In linn.
tied edition OF 1880 copies each and sold
for $40 and sis respectively. The
Young Girls Diary" IL by an anony-
NOUS author. said to be the daughter OF
viennese Judge.
II do not take into consideration, .
the Magistrate said, selected para
graphs. The books must be judged as a
whole"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-13
FRANCE AND BRUCE WIN.
VIII Make Final Contest for Mary
land Senator.

BALTIMORE. Sept. 12-virtually COM
plete returns from yesterdays primaries
show the nomination OF William Cabe.I
Bruce Of Baltimore as Democratic can
didate to contest the reelection of
\ Joseph Irwin France TO the United
states Senate at the November election.
In the Republican primary Senator
France won over John w. Garrett.
All Representatives in Congress were
renominated, five OF the six being un-
opposed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-13
MIKES POISON IN DRINK;
POLICEMAN SAVES HIM

Horace Drulaicht. 90. designer, OF
16S West Seventy-seventh street, tried
TO XIII himself In his room there yes
terday by drinking bichloride OF mer-
curry in liquor. but Patrolman william
Fitzgerald of the West Sixty-eighth
street station found him and forced him
TO drink milk and eggs until an ambu-
lance arrived
DR.. Pierce OF Knickerbocker Hospi-
tai said the policeman saved Drulaicht's
life. The designer said he had tried TO
kill himself because he just had learned
of the death OF his mother.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-13
JAPAN ORDERS NEW CRUISERS

TOXIC. Sept. 12 ASSOCIATED Press) -
The Japanese Navy Department has is
sued orders for the construction Of two
new cruisers One OF them. with n dis
placement or 1900 tons, will DO built In
The Yokosuka Navy Yard and be named
se Kinukasa. The other. OF similar
r-cement. will be built IN the Kure
ard and named the Furutaka.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-13

The slate agreed upon by the leaders
tonight stood this way:
United States Senator. George II.
Mclean
Governor, Charles A. Templeton OF
Waterbury.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Arthur e.
Bowers of Manchester or Hiram Bing-
ham of New Haven.
Secretary of state, Donald J. War
ner of Salisbury, renominated.
Treasurer. G. Harold Gilpatric OF
Putnam.
Acknowledgement, Frank e. Heafy
Comptroller, Frederick J. Salmon OF
Westport.
The Nutmeg center. which clings te-
nacously to old and tried customs and
rejects innovations popular In other Sec
lions of the country, is one OF the haii
dozen States marked by the Democrats
as their own in the November contest.
Some OF the Republican national lead
ers concede that "the Democrats have a
chance" of carrying the State on ac-
count of the normally close political d.
vision, the existence of big radical
vote in the industrial centers susceptible
OF violent fluctuations one woy or she
other and substantial Independent eie-
ment.
The Republican machine is too heavy
with accumulated burdens of ancient
origin and traceable to many causes
more important to the individuals con-
cerned than TO the party itself. The
nominations to be made tomorrow are
OF less consequence than the factional
war between the State machine in con-
troll and an insurgent group quite as re-
sourceful and equally experienced in the
art or business Of politics.
Outstanding Figure I'm situation.
The outstandig boss in the present
equation Is J. Henry Roraback, national
committeeman. and also State CHAIR
man. Mr.. Roraback. bulking large at
the moment. Is also the target Tor an
energetic faction which enjoys fun IN
Outstanding and appreciation OF the ma
terial advantages which Roraback has
monopolized for many years.
| Opposing him and determined to de-
pose him is a group of operators quite
as skilled in the arts of politics as the
small army of office holders eager TO
perpetuate his control for obvious
reasons of Importance to themselves.
At the head of the opposition are thres
leaders who know IS much about practi-
cal politics as Mr.. Roraback himself.
Perhaps the best KNOWN III ~ Hhtiophi
sense is John T.. King OF Bridgeport.
former national committeeman. Theo-
dore Roosevelt and Boies Penrose APP
praised highly the political prescience
OF King. Cooperating with him is At
torney-General Frank Il. Healy OF
windsor Locks. who is looked upon as
one of the most sagacious operators in
Nutmeg State politics. and Col. Isaac Nj
Ullman of New Haven
The chief element in the situation
hinges on the probable attitude Of Sen
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-13

character. I think the Attorney-G Gen
eral should explain"
Mr.. Daugherty was in court. but nc
response came from the Government
table. Mr.. Esterline said
"Shall / proceed, your HAnor'
II think So" said the Judge Tile
Attorney General seems TO have no an
swer and there Is nothing actually be-
fore the court"
Mr. Esterline then read reports by the
Secretary OF Agriculture 10 show how
the strike has handicapped transporta-
tion.
In an affidavit read to the court Sec
rotary Wallace said that q QUESTIONABLE
sent to 5000 farmers and small town
retailers showed a coal famine in pros
pect as a consequence Of the railroad
strike. Farming sections generally
have only one-fourth Of the required
supply OF coal. the affidavit said, and
crop movements have been hampered as
well.
Equipment Damage.
Shop statistics prepared by the Inter
state Commerce Commission were then
offered in evidence. These statistics
showed that OF CLIO locomotives in
spected by agents of the commission IN
August. 1895 were defective and 465
were being operated in violation or
safety regulations. Eighty-six accidents,
through which four persons We're killed
and ninety-four injured. happened IN
August because Of bad equipment, ac-
ccrding to the report.
In July the commission inspected 5000
locomotives and found 2.3S3 of them de-
fective. 1855 to such an extent that opera
ton OF them was in violation of law.
IL \ H..
1906 locomotives were inactive.
experimenting these figures We're
statistics from the American Railway
Association. Bad order freight cars In
creased in number through July and
august as follows:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-13

FOUND ANYTHING?
~ 90. see II n 10 advertised In the Lost ana
vsund oolumne - ss-dsy's Nsw xarh HsraiA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-13

Bad order locomotives. the American
Railway Association report show, in
creased in number as follows:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-13
LODGE WINS AGAIN
BY A VOTE OF 3 TO 1


gan county. candidate of the Farmer
Labor group.
In SOC precincts out of 2,S56 In sthe
State the vote for the Republican Sena-
torial nomination is: Townsend, %, 431
Baker, 16,34S; Kelley, 11,41i; Emery,
1872.
For the Republican Gubernatorial
nomination. 4S4 precincts give Groes-
beck. 29,964: Fletcher, 1899: Goslin,
$500.
MONTPELIER, VT, Sept. 12.-With re-
turns from sixty-four of the States 247
districts missing Redfjeld Proctor OF
Proctor was apparently certain of vic
tory over Lieut.. Gov. Abram w. Foote
Of Cornwall in the contest for the Re-
publican Gubernatorial nomination at
to-day's primaries. The vote for 1sS
towns and cities stood: Foote, 1895
Proctor, 1857.
SEATTLE, Sept. 12.-Early returns
from local precincts put United States
Senator Miles Poindexter of Spokane
IN second place in the Republican SeDa-
torial primary, George B. Lamping OF
Seattle leading him by 5S votes. Six
precincts gave Poindexter $50; Lamping
2SS Austin +. Griffiths OF Seattle, rs
Mrs. Francis c. Axtel of Bellingham
II George H. Stevenson of Seattle, 19
and Lee TITLE of Yakima, 4.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-06
QUAINT TRAVELLER "CHEATED'
]. c. Berrang, Wife. and Team Are
Photographed Unawares.

twenty-five cents would have sooihed
the injured feelings of j. c. Berrang who
with his wife. passed through Columbia
Sunday driving an OK team and covered
wagon from West Chester, Conn. TO Cal
ifornia.
The Berrangs are selling pictures Of
their outfit as they 60. Two University
students spied them as the wagon lum-
bered down West Broadway. Imme-
diaiely the kodak was brought into play
and before Mr.. Bcrrang had time to take
the necessary precautions the students
had taken the picture. Mr.. Berrang had
been ou,done. His little sign, please do
not steal my picture" had been let down
too late to be effective.
For this rank injustice Mr.. Berrang
demanded a quarter. The quarter was
not forthcoming and the iraie OK driver
threatened to do the students bodily
harm. A fountain pen owned by one OF
the students was then suggested by the
traveller as suitable payment. That de-
mand also met with refusal.
Berrang climbed back into his por-
table home and started his oxen on their
hour gait toward Californ-
ia. At intervals he took time 10 shout
back: Cheap skate!"
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-06
New York Hears What College
Men Are Wearing in Columbia

demand are wanted only in plain white OF
fInely patterned materials.
Silk socks. mostly browns, retailing
at 70 cents, are the best sellers.
The knitted tie is popular in Columbia,
especially in crocheted or filet effects.
Cuf silks, however. are coming back into
favor. The madeup crocheied bow tie
fastened with an elastic band and the
graduated-end bow tie are good sellers.
Prices on bow ties are from so cents to
seven,y-five cents; price on other ties
range from ST to 81.
In underwear. the cut-and-sewn main.
sock garments. selling at 81 to 81 l.25. is
the general choice.
SPORT SHOES SELLING
Calfskin and kid are the popular
feathers in mems shoes. The average
price on high shoes and Oxfords is be.
tween So and $40. Columbia shoe deal
ers lind that the brown calf Oxford is the
best seller at all seasons Of the year. In
general, styles in mems shoes are getting
more conservative. There is a demand.
however, for sports shoes in white kid
and canvas.
The soft felt hat has a good sale in
Columbia. Crays and browns are the
colors most wanted in hats this season;
20 to 81 is the popular range of prices.
There is good market for caps in
Columbia. Best sellers are in various
shades OF gray and retail at $3.50.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-06
By NJ. J. WILKINSON

Written for the New York Daily News
Record BY student in the School OF
Journalism.)
/ Since Columbia is the home of the Uni
versity Of Missouri and is primarily a
college town, dealers in mems clothing
and furnishings here keep closely in
touch with what the college man is wear
ing. They find that the university men
do not, as is sometimes thought, want
striking designs or materials. Their de-
mand is for goods Of better than average
quality. rather than for radical styles.
Clothing and furnishings which show a
high grade of materials and are fash.
ioned in styles which are youthful, yet in
good taste, are those which find favor
with the college man.
Prices in Columbia are necessarily
influenced by prices in St. Louis and
Kansas City, for most of the students,
as they 60 TO their homes have oppor-
tunities to buy in these cities. The buy
ing is slightly better than it was during
this season last year, when the average
price was around $50. Tweeds are still
popular, though there is a noticeable
shift toward smoother fabrics. Many gray
suits are sold, but other colors. especial.
ly browns, are in demand. Fcom one
third to one-half Of the business is done
in sport Ines.
COLLAR.ATTACHED SHIRT STRONG
Columbia dealers find that the shirt
with collar attached is almost the only
style bought by young men. Older men.
however, want shirts with neck bands.
The plain white shirt and the solid color
shirt are about equally popular. In the
solid colors, blues and grays are favored.
There is some demand for neat effects
in stripes and plain figures-about Is per
cent Of the shirt trade is in these pat
terms. The cotton shirt. retailing at $3.50
to So. is the popular shirt in Columbia.
The few silk shirts for which there is 4
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-06
MARRIAGE OF
PAUL W. JENKINS.

The marriage of Miss Lucille McPher.
son of Kansas City to Paul W. jenkins
also of that city, will take place at $3.50
o'clock, Thursday .evening, June 20, al
the Linwood Boulevard Christian Church.
Miss Mcpherson will be attended by her
sister, Miss Catherine Mcpherson, as
maid of honor, and Mr.. Jenkins will be
attended by Cadet Lloyd Richardson of
West Point Military Academy as best
man. There will be six bridesmaids. the
accompanying groomsmen, flower girls
and ringbearer. ;.
Paul W. jenkins is the younger son Of
the Rev. Burris jenkins of Kansas City.
He attended the University until two
years ago and is a member Of the Beta
Theta Pi fraternity.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-06
PAUL MILLER MARRIES
MISS HELEN LATSHAW.

The marriage of Miss Helen Latshaw.
daughter Of Judge and Mrs. Ralph Steele
Laishaw Of Kansas City to Mr.. Paul Mer-
rill Miller took place Saturday morning
at IL o'clock at the independence Boule-
ward Christian church of Kansas City.
Only the members of the immediate fam
lily were present. The couple left for a
wedding trip and will be at home after
August at TAG Westgate street, St.
Louis.
Mr.. Miller was graduated from the
School of Journalism tbs ispring. He was
a member Of the Alpha Delta Sigma fra
ternity.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-06
BR 4tD IRS c. c. BOELINCt.
cJIF DjllER FOR WEDDING PH&TY

gR 40 IRS c. c. BONLINCf
GVE DINER FOR WEDDING PAfTY
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Bowling viii entsT-
tain at their home this evening with a
dinner in honor of Miss Juliet Bowling
and Frank Rollins. The guests will in
elude the wedding party and the visitors.
Those present will be: Miss Juliet
Bowling. Frank Rollins, Mr.. and Mrs. C.
B. Bowling, Col. and Mrs. Stuart Heint.
zelman and Miss Dorothy Heintzelman,
Mai. and Mrs. ]. d. Won Holtzendorff,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarkson Rollins. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Estil, Prof. and Mrs. A. F.
Kuhlman, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Corbitt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Noel, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. NJ. Carpenter, Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson
Boice, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mitchell, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Broadhead, Mrs. Rollins
Hockaday, Mrs. John F. Rhodes, Frank
Harbeck, Miss Helen Mitchell, c. B. Rol-
lins, Jr, W. c. Bowling, Sidney Rollins,
Miss Jennie Hockaday, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
L. Lpscomb, Jr., and Mr.. and Mrs. Ber.
~ McAlester.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-06
MISSES MAJOR LEAVE
FOR EUROPEAN TOUR

Miss Mabel Major and Miss Hazel Ma
jor, daughters Of Mr.. and Mrs. d. E. Ma
jor, Garth avenue, left Sunday for Louis
vile, KY, for a short visit with Captain
and Mrs. Eliot Major. They will then
g, to Montreal, Canada, where they will
join the Taylor touring party from Fort
Worth, Tex, and will sail from there
June 10, on the steamer Regina, for a
tour through European countries.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-06
LUNCHEON At
COUNTRY CLUB

Among those who took luncheon at the
Country Club this noon were: Mrs II.
|. Bragg. Miss Pearle MitcheH and 'her
guest Mrs. T. W. Slack of Fort Worth.
Tex. Mrs. Frank Dearing and Mrs. ].
W. Suddath.
Miss Elizabeth Estes entertained Mrs.
Bud Hoard of Ardmore, Okla, Mrs. Ev-
erctt Manning, of Tulsa. Okla, and Miss
Winifred Dysart.
Mrs. f. X. Hedrick entertained Mis-
Fredericka Westfall and Miss Helen and
Miss Dorothy Hedrick.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-06
LINE PARTY
THIS AFTERNOON

Mrs. Dudley Conley gave line party
at the Hall Theater this afteroon in
honor of Nancy Broadhead of St. joseph,
who is visitor at the home of Mr., and
Mrs. S. F. Conley and Anne McBaine.
The other guests were: Helen, Flora,
Sarah and Mary Conley, KITTY Miller.
Bernice and Virginia McAlester, Laura
Gale Bowling and Martha Smith.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-06
Tacoma Man Guest of Round Table.

Tacoma Man Guest of Round Table.
J. II. tBurley'') Smith, e. E. '06, Ia
coma, WASH, was guest Of the Round
Table Club at lunch today. Mr.. Smith
was football and baseball player while
in school and a member of the Kappa
Alpha fraternity. He is visiting his faith
er, Z. 7. Smith, patient at Boone Coun-
ty Hospital. MIR. Smith is now employed
by the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul
Railroad. He is connected with the pro-
jec, of electrifying 600 miles of that rail.
road.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-06
SECRET MARRIAGE
IS ANNOUNCED

Word has been received Of the mar
rage Of c. T. Stratton of Columbia, to
Miss Meron Lonsdale of Bethany. The
wedding took place in May, 1921, but
was not announced until after this years
commencement at the high school in
Bethany, where Miss Lonsdale was en-
pIoyed as teacher Mr.. and Mrs. STRAIT
ton will make their home in Columbia.