davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-01
Best Cough Mixture
Is Home Made
Acts With speed-Aoosen1 the Phlegnl
stops the Irritation ana
Coughing Ceases
Fine for Chest Colds Too and Is
Cheaply Made at Home

When YOU can make, in two minutes. q
world beating remedy that acts directly on
the membrane and often overnight causes
stubborn coughs and oven hard chest colds
70 disappear why trfe with things that
viii probably disappoint?
Hawking and snufflng and also soreness
Of the mucous membrane so and you will
feel fine i'll almost no time
Just get one ounce of Parmfnt (louble
strength, add to il little sugar AMI
enough hot water to make a half pint and
you've got an inexpensive remedy better
than you can buy ready mixed.
It's soothing, healing action on the mem
hrane is the reason so many people use it
for Catarrh and acute nasal colds.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-01
NATIONAL Home

Officer of the day, Capt. Hugh
Doyle.
Miss Seraphie I.izotte of st. Jo-
seph's academy, Portland. arrived
Thursday for a eek-end visit at her
home.
MI. Henry Lizotte of Lewiston
passed Thanksgiving with her son,
Ralph Lizotte and children.
Daniel F. Ivory passed Thanks
giving with his parents in Lewis
ton.
Joseph Daily, of Co. 3. has been
transferred to the hospital for treat
ment.
The funeral of the late George
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-01
G. &C. Report on
Bethel Town Farm

The State Board of Charities and
Corrections has issued the following
report of an inspections of the Bethel
town farm made Oct. 23 last:
Adnlinist"ation-Supt, Herbert J.
burgess. This farm is rented for $50
q year with the agreement that super-
ihtenGent keep snow on the two COW
cred bridges, nearby. Mrs. Burgess has
rented this farm for 16 years. She
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-01
Hearings Ordered
By p. u. Commission

Orders have just been issued by
the State Public Utilities Commits
sion for a hearing to be held at lilo
A. NJ, at the selectman's office in
Waldoboro on the complaint of JOS
cph B. Welt and others alleging that
the service rendered by the Waldo
boro Water Company to the town
for the eXtinguishing' OF fires is in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-01

written by Margaret p. Montague and
the scenario ~ Jules F'urthman In
addition 10 he star the cast contains
such well known names as Sylvia
Dreamer. Philo Mccullough, Herschel
Mayall and Lulu Warrenton.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-01
ADJUSTMENTS
Twenty five Gowns for Anita Stewa

Twenty five Gowns for Anita Stewa IT
Women who admire Anita Stew
arts smart clothes. chic hats and
beautiful gowns and cloaks will be
given wardrobe treat when the
stars new picture, THE Invisible
Fear" is presented by Louis B. Mayer
as an Associated First National at
traction at the Colonial today.
On recent trip to New York Miss
Stewart spent small fortune in the
Fifth Avenue shops. securing the
latest things in Partisan and Amer
lean fashions. Fourteen trunks car
ried the results of her shopping tour
when she returned to California, and
use in pictures.
Owing to a North woods sequence
in her first picture, "Playthings of
Destiny" Miss Stewart only had OPP
portunity to use a few of her new
gowns until work started on 1.-THE
Invisible Fear" This picture has a
number of scenes transpiring in
beautiful homes, clubs and cafes,
and gave the star chance to indulge
in, regular wardrobe orgy. She has
twenty five changes Of costume in
THE Invisible Fear" and a low esti-
mate places their value at $500
ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-01

Love and Mystery in Fox calvert's
Valley
"Calvert's Valley" a William Fox
production starring John Gilbert,
will be the attraction at the Colonial
theater Saturday.
The story, "Calvert's Valley" was
Evening star., 1922-09-09
COTTON REPORT OF WEEK
SHOWS SEVERE DECLINE

NEW YORK, September s.-There
was a severe decline in the cotton
market during the early part of the
week. When business here was re-
sumed after the Labor day adjourn
ment a good many selling orders ap-
peared to have accumulated over the
holidays, which were supposed to in
clude a large volume OF southern
hedging. This led to liquidation Of
pre-holiday purchases. and " before
there was anything more than TEN.
porary lullG in the pressure Of oheF-
ings December contracts were down
to 20.75,' or $50 points below the high
price touched just before the publfca-
ton Of the governments end August
condition figures on the previous Fri
day. .- .-..--..-
The market then showed evidences
of a firmer technical position. while
there We're also reports, Of an fI.creaA-
ing trade demand and nearly . cent
of the loss was recovered yeE'erday,
with December selling up to z,.75. OF
cline during the earlier part of. the
week was not accompanied; by any
change in the general. character. -of
the crop news. Weather conditions.
however. were considered generally
favorable for picking, and the pros-
pect for u heavy early new crop
movement seemed to be largely re-
sponstb1e for the decline, which also
was promoted by the failure Of bulls
ish crop advices to stimulate a: mora
active trade demand Later week ad--
vices. however, indicated more active
demand for cotton goods In the do
mestic markets, while some. improve:
ment was also reported in Manches-
ter. .-
Evening star., 1922-09-09
OILS MAKE GAINS !
ON CURB MARKET

NEW YORK, September s.-Standard
OIL shares were the features In the
dealings in today's session on the
curb exchange.
Active buying carried Standard Oil
Of Kentucky to new high for the
year At 1osh while an accumulation
Of buying orders brought about a
sharp advance in the Indiana shares.
Low priced issues such as Anglo
American, and International Petro-
leum were taken up and got con-
siderably above their close Of Friday.
Imperial Oil Of Canada also went
higher while Standard of New York
was down somewhat.
Cities Service common was strong
again and reached new high for
the present movement when tt went
through 200. The preferred shares
were quiet and Arm. Activity in the
Independent oils sIackened and price
changes were more orderly Mutual,
Simms and Fensland Oil were firm
around their previous closing prices.
Duraht Leads Motors.
Durant Motors continued the leader
Of the motor group and on heavy
year at so. The Indiana shares ad-
vanced fractionally. r. H. Macy COM
mon ana preferred and Gimhel COM
mon got up q half point to q point
Schultz Stores, after starting sew
eral points higher, reacted sharply on
profit taking. Public Service pre-
ferred and New York Telephone pre-
ferred were strong, the former max
ing a new high record.
Mining shares were fairly active,
but business was small. Bonds were
quiet and steady.
Evening star., 1922-09-09
DROUGHT DAMAGE T0CORN
AFFECTS ALL THE GRAINS
Report for Week Compared With
Previous Six-Day Period Shows
General Price Advances,

CHICAGO. September 9.-Corn crop
damage on a big scale. as a result of
drought and heat, has led to higher
prices for all grain this week: Com
pared with a week ago, wheat this
morning varied from unchanged hg-
ures to * up. corn showed a rise
of / a1h to II a1B and oats Of u
to "a a2h. In the provision market,
net differences ranged from 20 de-
cline to 10 advance.
Injury to growing corn was so
apparent that considerable time
before the government crop report
was issued trade authorities were
able to forecast that the yield of
corn this season would be 380,000,000
bushels less than was harvested last
year.
1t was correctly anticipated also
that the government crop report as
to wheat would prove bearish, but
this fact counterbalanced to only a
slight extent in the wheat market
the bullish effect of the huge short
age of corn as compared with last
years production.
Persistent gossip was heard that
export dealings in wheat were being
underestimated. and there was much
talk that France in particular would
require heavy imports before harvest.
likely to aggregate 100000 tons On
the other hand, European purchasing
so far as it could be readily traced
appeared to be limited for the most
part to wheat grown in Canada Deal
ings broadened out quite wonderfully
in the corn pit, buying orders from
rural sources giving for a while de-
cided emphasis to reports Of severe
damage to the CROP. Later, the ad-
vance Of the market was checked by
lively pront-taking on the part Of
holders. Oats paralleled the action
of corn
Provisions were. without any ag-
gressive support
Evening star., 1922-09-09
;. BosToN WOOL. PRIcRs.

. BOSTON, September 9.-phe Com
mercial Bulletin publishes wool d,ios
tations as follows:
Domestic: Ohio and Pennsylvania
feeces-Delaine unwashed, 54a56i fine
.unwashed, 46a4S: half blood combing,
50a5I; three-eighth blood combinE,
46a47. s.:s''..,
Michigan and New York neeces-
washed, l3a45; half blood unwashed.
47als; three-eighth blood unwashed,
145a46: one-fourth blood unwasned'
Wisconsin, Missouri and average
New Engiand-Half blood, Aea4I;
Hood. 10a41: secured basis. Texas.
fne twelve months. 1.2ea1.2ss !.
Evening star., 1922-09-09

BY the A4o0ctAte0 freSe.
NEW YORK. September. s.-For-
eign exchanse steady. Great Britt
ain, demand. 4.lsA: cables. .4.4s;
sixty-day bills on banks, 4.44H.
France. demand. .o774h: cables,
.0775h. Italy. demand. .0435; cables,
.0l36h. !, Belgian demand, 5.073zh;
cables, ..o7a3. Germany. demand.
.oo7 5-ls; cables, .007x. Holland.
demand. .5s83; cables, $780,. Norway,
demand. 1870. Sweden. demand.
.2066. Denmark, demand. .2137.
Switzerland, demand. 1897. Spain,
demand. .1547. Greece, demand.
.O2S1. Poland, demand. ..00plH.
Cxechosloyakia. demand, .0330. Ar
Rontina. demand. 1925. Brasil, de-
mand, 1890. Montreal. demand. .9sM.
Evening star., 1922-09-09
roREraN ExuHANar,

(ouotations furnished By W. B. Hibbs 4 Col
,asfIins chAcka-doIlar values at close todAys
Evening star., 1922-09-09
COMPANY TAKEN OVER.
wickwire-spencer Steel Corpora
.tion Acquires Wire Fabrics Stock.

WORCESTER. Mass, September g.
The wickwire- -spences Steel Corpora
tion stockholders voted here today to
approve action of the board Of di-
rectors. In arranging for the acQuisi-
ton Of all the capital stock OF the
American Wire Fabrics Company Of
Chicago. Harry w. Goddard, chair
man Of the board Of directors, stated
that the newly acquired company
would be operated independently. but
under supervision OF the corporation.
Stockholders also voted to author
fxe the issue and sale Of $1.775.000
principal amount Of ten-year tn per
cent secured convertible gold notes
of the wlckwiresSpencer Corporation
for the purpose Of paying in part for
the stock OF the American>Wire Fab
rics Company.
Evening star., 1922-09-09
FOREIGN BONDS IN
BETTER REQUEST

+ NEW YORK, September s.-Rall-
way securities featured the dealings
in the bond market again today.
I: With liberties and industriais only
moderately active. trading continued
heavy in the foreign government
group as well as in the rails. but the
days grains lay for the most part
in the latter.
Transactions in the Norfolk and
Western convertible IS. a recent lead
or. dwindled. although this issue was
bid up to a new high for the year.
Interest was about evenly divided be-
tween the high grade mortgages and
the speculative railway bonds.
Missouri. Kansas and Texas adjust
ments sold around their top level.
while Seaboard Air Line IS got up to
sether with the Eries, st. Pauls,
Frisco incomes. New Haven 3hs and
the Alton IS and SIS, went higher.
Delaware and Hudson convertibies
crossed par and the Northern Pacific,
Missouri Pacific, Union Pacific and
Baltimore and Ohio issues and Ca
madam Pacific 10 all advanced at
least fractionally.
= Sharp Recoveries.
French TINS among the foreign ex-
ternal loans hardened and for the
first time since their recent decline
touched %. Belgian 8s and TINS also
were stronger. French industrials
moved upward, and Dominion Of Can
ada bonds were active and firm, with
the 5s of 1881 above par. Liberty
bonds were irregular.
Central Leather 6s,~Mercantfle Ma
rine ss and the Bell Telephone of
Pennsylvania advanced slightly.
Canadian Bonds.
!. The initiative In this weeks mar
,ket for Canadian provincial bonds
was ON the buying side.
:. Both public utilities and provincial,
issues were strong. accompanying
higher prices for Canadian exchange.
Manitoba lhs Of 1926 were quoted
4Qx bid. offered at se1S; the o. of
1S3S were 101M bid, offered 1t l101H,
and the IS Of 1916 were lot bid, Of
fered 10TH. Ontario 5ha Of 1924
were 100 bid, offered 1009i: the SIS
Of 1895 were io1 bid. offered at I01K,
and the ss Of 1s4s were 1osA bid. Of
.fered 103x.
Evening star., 1922-09-09
nAn SILVER QUOTATIONS.

NEW FORK, September 9.-Fereign
bar silver, 6Sh: Mexican dollars, 63M.
LONDON, September !9.-Bar silver.
eEkd per ounce; money. per cent.
Discount rates: Short and three-month
bills, rs per cent
Evening star., 1922-09-09
Canadian HondS,

The annual mean temperature Of
Havana is a degrees. Variation in
Temperature Of Havana ranges from
II degrees in January to 81 degrees
In August-hHt eleven degrees. over
all go = --s--
Evening star., 1922-09-09

Newly arrived visitors to Cuba
shoiiId avoid walking In the direct
rays Of the sun. which beam upon you
almost perpendicufarly.
Evening star., 1922-09-09

St. Bartholomew Hospital. in
London, was founded by tho court
lester Of Henry L
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-23
TWO INQUIRIES INTO
FIRE STARTED TODAY

NEW YORK, Oct. 2S.-Two sep
arate inquiries were launched today
into the origin Of the fire early
Sunday morning In which fifteen
lives were lost, seventeen injured
and one hundred and fifty persons
made homeless. Fire Marshal
Thomas Brophy was in charge of
one investigation and Assistant
District Attorney John Hennis OF
the other.
The fire was thought to have
started under tho main stairway IN
the hall Of five story double tene.
ment structure at 10th street and
Lexington avenue. Six baby car.
riages had been parked there the
evening before. In many aspects
the fire was similar to one on the
same street but on the West Side
month ago in which seven lives
were lost.
Six members OF the family of
Abraham Sugarman were burned to
death and five or six members. OF
the Silver family lost their lives
in the flames. Several Of tho dea
were killed in jumping from the
burning structure.
Two bodies, those Of a man and
woman, were charred 80 badly as
to render Identification difficult
II not impossible.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-23
FOREIGN WAR VETS
TO MEET TOMORROW

The Fairmont post Of Veterans
Of Foreign Wars will hold a reg
ular meeting tomorrow night at
7:45 O'Clock in the X. Of P. Hall
in the American Building. In adj
dltion to important business,
State Commander Callahan Of the
West Virginia department will be
present to address the local men,
bers, who arc being urgt d TO at
tend in large numbers. Post
Commander Schwarm will Of
flciate.
Action will be taken on the
change to be made In the ttmo
and place OF the local meetings at
tomorrow nights session. The
business of discussing the class
for admission to membership will
also be held at this time in addi-
ton to adopting the new ritual,
to be used for the first time in
West Virginia, lately adopted by
the national headquarters. Other
matters Of Importance will also
be discussed and acted upon.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-23
EAST SIDE
:-:NEWS;-:

The first quarterly conference
OF the conference year will be hsld
this evening at 1880 o'clock at the
First NJ. p. Church.
The ladies Of the chulch will
meet at the church this evening to
make arrangements for the Keep
ton wh.ca will ba given for the
new pastor and his wife the Rev,
and Mrs. ]. j. PHI Fps. Thursday
evening.
ltteim FuHecaI
A latga crowd vt relatives,
nelghbocs cnt friends Of Mrs
Emma D1wasy gathered at Mount
Zion Caurcl Sunday at 1880
o'clock 81 her funeral. w'.'ch
was conla::al ny ;hn Rev. t:rnrKs
Morgan ,ass;s:el h. the Rev. 3 e.
Michael a cnoif from tie Muuat
Zion Church sang favo:!ic hymns
OF the deceased.
hmOug those in attendance
from Fairmont we're Mr.. and Mrs.
j. D. Cox, Mrs. David Rogers, Mi.
and Mrs. Stephen Vangllder, NJ.
and Mrs. Harry Satterfield,
Brooks Euzum, Mr.. and Mrs. viii
Moran, Miss Jettie Moran, Mrs.
Bruce Morgan and daughters,
Mrs. Wayne Meredith, Mr.. and
Mrs. Glenn Little and children
and Alpha Vangllder, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Mcdaniel, Fred Swish.
er, Miss Blanche Swisher. OF Graz
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. James Rogus OK
Morgantown and Mrs. John His-
ner Of tribune. A sister, Mrs.
Camden Swisher OF Grafton, had
been at her bedside at ColtaX for
the past four weeks.
Family Social
Wednesday evening a family
social will be held at the palatIne
Baptist church in connection with
the regular prayer meeting. The
social committee has made special
plans for the meeting and Is All
xtous that as many whole
families as possible be present.
To New Martinsburg
Mrs. S. c. Watkins OF East
Park avenue and Mrs. l.. o. Shlng-
Teton and children OF Maryland
avenue notored to New Martins
vile Friday and spent the week
end with relatives. S. G. Watkins
and l.. o. Shingleton went down
Sunday and accompanied them
home.
Visiting Sister
Mr.. and Mrs, J. c. Oldaker OF
Mount Vernon. Ohio, were recent
guests of the Iattcr's sister Mr..
W. X. Brown, at the home of her
son, Lutte Brown on Diamond
street George Rinehart Of Shlnns.
ton brother Of Mrs. Brown was
her guest also.
Attend Funeral
Mrs. H. l.. Donham, AIra,
Cora L. Morrow. Mrs. A. a. Ayers,
Mrs. H. L. Hawkins. Ernest Har-
den, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray D. Harden,
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Harden,
Mrs. Lily Devault and Mrs. Alice
Cole attended the funeral Of David
Clayton at RiYesvilIe Saturday.
Mr., Clayton died very suddenly
Thursday morning ut his home fl
Clarksburg. Mr.. and Mrs. Ira De-
vault. Joseph Harden OF Potomac
avenue and Mr.. and Mrs. Cleo
Harden were called to Clarksburg
Thursday by his death. Mrs. Clay
ton was Miss Bebe Harden before
her marriage. She is a sister o:
Mrs. Devaulut and Mr.. Harden.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-23
BELLVIEW



A pretty ceremony was celebrat.
ed at the home of the Rev. and
Mrs. T. G. Meredith Thursday eva.
! ming when Miss Nellie Merle Prise
l1became the bride of Leonard Put.
Hnam. Witnesses to the marriage
were Miss Ola Cunningham and
Fred Price, the latter Of whom is
a brother on the bride. Mrs. Put.
nam IVES gownod In a travelling cos.
tune Of blue with hat and acces.
sories to match. Immediately after
the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Putnam
left for Wheeling and other western
cities where they will spend a few
days,
Mrs. Putnam is the daughter OF
!, Mrs. Zana E. Price Of 400 Bellvlew
lSyenue. Mr.. Putnam was former.
~ a resident OF Petroleum, w. Va.
for tho past few years he has re-.
sided in Fairmont and Is employ.
ed at the B. and o. Z. R. shops.
For the past two years Mrs. Put
nam has taught in the Montana
schools. On their return here they
will reside temporarily with the
BRIDES mother on Bellview avenue.
Bible Class.
The Worth While Bible Glass
held a meeting Thursday evening
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil
Marlowe OF Meredith Springs. The
meeting for this week will also be
on Thursday evening and will be
held at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred A. Bradley on Naomi street.
Halloween Party.
Friday evening q number OF
young people we're entertained at
d masquerade party at the home Of
tlIr. and Mrs. Roy Sapp of 80 Muir.
ray avenue honoring the formers
sister, Miss Agnes Sapp, The
home was decorated for the occs.
Ision, autumn flowers being eHfec.
lively used. Games and music
were the diversions Of the evening
90 Entertainments were serve. the
7qsts.
Those present were the AIisses
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-23
FLAGSHIP CHANGED.

GIBRALTAR, Oct. 2s.-(By ths
Associated Press.)--vtce-Admlra
Andrew T. Long. commander Of tho
United States naval forces in Eu.
ropean waters, transferred his nag
from tha United States battleship
Utah to the u. s. S. cruiser Pitts.
burga today. The usual ceremony
and salutes on the transfer Of the
flagship by an admiral took place
The Pittsburgh is, detailed for SEE.
vice in tn: Mediterranean. The
Utah left today for the United
States.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-23

citation by Ruth Hawkins: recIta-
ton by Helen Minor; reading By
Ellen jenkins; piano solo by Anna
Vargo; recitation, by Edith DunY
mire; recitation by Agnes Reese;
high school paper, by Cleon Brand;
report Of critics, Mrs. Foose;
song by the school.
In tho report OF the critic.
special praise was given to the re.
citation by Agnes Reese and the
high school paper by Gloon Brand.
The next literary meeting In the
high school will be hold one week
from this coming Friday, when the
Argonne Society will give IN in.
teresting program.
Surprise Party
The Buds Of Primrose Class held
q very delightful surprise party
Thursday night at the home o:
their teacher. Mrs. Arthur Dun
ham. The evening twas Delightfully."-
spent in playing games and telling
stories. Refreshments were sery.
ed, which consisted of cake and
fruit salad. Among those present
were Mrs. Arthur Durham, Cor
rine Hartley. Clyde jenkins Mrs.
Leach Piggottt, Elsie Miller, Eliza
beth Morgan, Naomi SIocum, Ethel
Mcneil, Betty Smith, Raillie
Smith, Madge Harrison, Frances
Worley, Helen Humble. Ruby Jen-
kins. Margaret QuenoD.
To Preach Tonight
There will be preaching at the
Church OF Christ this evening by
Evangelist A. ]. Backman. Song
services Will begin promptly at
1880. Services at the tfESch were
held Sunday morning as usual.
The usual services were held at
the First NJ. E. Church sunday
morning; Sunday school at $3.50
and preaching at II o'clock. At
1880 y. ne q community sing was
held In the auditorium Of the
church, local cholrs, as we'll as
choirs from Fairview and other
places, Deing In attendance.
Local Items
The local teachers to attend the
Monongahela Valley Teachers In.
sttute Mt Clarksburg Friday and
Saturday were r. II. Rldenour
and p. F. opp Of tho high school
faculty.
Wilbur Hatzel and Luther Muir
ply have returned from a hunting
trip in the mountains. They were
gone about a week.
Principal II. NJ. Williamson OF
the high school; with Lawrence
Kerns and Clyde Jenkins. drove 10
Waynesburg, Pa, Friday evening.
They returpeI Saturday.
Russell Aiken Of MOrgantown
was a visitor in Pennington over
Sunday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-23
DOPE ALL AGAINST
PENNINGTON HIGH

Confined y page eighth
various scientific holds Of the
game.
Class Gives Party
The eighth grade OF the Farm.
ington Grammar School held
party at the school last Wednes.
day evening. The evening was
pleasantly spent in games, at the
close Of which, delicious refresh.
ments were served by Misses
Esther Patten, Elsie Miller, Lillian
cooper and Agnes Clark. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. J. N.
Downs, Pearl Downs, Georgia
Downs. Mabel Watson, Mrs. John
Italians, Ruth Bish. Guy Bfsh,
Marie Cotters. Hazel Hupp. Chris
tine Ford, Maggie Cunningham,
Rosie Hornyak. Virginia Coleman,
Georgia Cooper, Guy Laughlin.
Robert Lynch, William Stewart
Homer Barr, Paul Hatzel, Victor
Slocum. Henry Minor, May Minor,
Oscar jenkins, Mildred Bradley,
Paul Burnett, Naomi Slocum,
Wanda Barr. TheIma slocum, Fred
Cooper, Simon Matthews, Mary
Matthews, Ethel Mcneil, Dale Bog.
CESS, Alma Morgan, Elizabeth
Morgan, James Bish, John Martin,
John Vincent, Norvel Morgan,
Mary Ford. Margaret King,
Eleanor Downs. CladIth Guthrie,
James Cutlip. John Hornyak, Ruby
Snider. Elsie Stewart, Betty
Smith, Haulie Hartley. Lillian
James, Florren Neptune, Joe
Pikola. James Leeper. Frank Jen-
kius, George Laska, Kathleen
Floyd, John olak.
First Program. Given
The MRrne Literary Society OF
tbs Huntington High School gave
the first literary program OF the
year Friday morning. Those pres
ent at tho roll call responded to
their names by giving a quotation
from SONIC well known author.
The meeting was presided over by
Eugenia Lewis. president Of the
society. The program was as fol.
lows: Song. by the school; reading
by Erma Bell; recitation by Mat.
garet Winnie: piano solo. by
Anna Vargo; reading, by Laura
Smith: talk by Pant Bartlett: re-