davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-06-28
Women and Medicine,

In Europe, years ago, woman named Hildegarde wrote a notable book on medicinal plants. In those days the men were too busy bothering about dogmas of religion and medi- cine. and the study of herbs was thought beneath their notice.
 It was the women, however, who mostly conducted the hospitals and cared for the sick, and thus they learned much of great value. They let the men fight out the questions of theories.
 Lydia E. Pinkham's Negeta ble Com pound prepared almost fifty years ago by a woman, Lydia E. Pinkham, did then, and does now, relieve the ailments peculiar to women. It Is a vegetable compound and of great value for this purpose. This is proven day after day, and in your own neigh borhood by grateful women who have used fl.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-28
BEARS FORTUNE IN STAMPS
Russian Letter to Stamford Costs
 S2OO,OOO on Pre-War Basis

Stamford. June 2S-Postage stamps which at prewar prices Would rep resent more than $20o,OoO in Amerl- can money were attached to a regis tered letter received today at the post office here. The postmark was Aleksandravsk, Russia.
 The stamps were not attached 0 the letter in the ordinary way for an obvious reason. There were 400 Of them-eight sheets of 50 each. The letter was enclosed in the stamps. In the good old days before the world war a Russian ruble was worth between 51 and 52 cents. Each of the 400 stamps. on the letter cost 1000 rubles or about $520 in pre- war values.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-28
NINETY DAYS FOR WASHER
First Shot At By Farmers Wife, Then
 Sent to Jail.

New York, June 2S.-John Murray of Passaic, N J., probably will not try to flirt any more, for, after having had several shots fired at him by the wife of a farmer, he was sentenced yesterday in Somerville, N. J., to spend ninety days in the County jail.
 Murray stopped at the farm of James Gibson and got into converse tion with Gibsons wife. His remarks were such as to cause Mrs. Gibson to go into the house and return with a revolver. She ordered him to leave and when he started to laugh she opened fire. He ran, but was arrested by state poice.'
New Britain herald., 1922-06-28
ASKS PAY CUT RESCINDED
Congressman Conductor Says Decision of Labor Board Causes Strike to Be Imminent and Inevitable.

Washington, June oS.-A joint reso- luton which would authorize the -ailroad labor board to rescind it's de- rision reducing the wages of railroad employees. effective July 1, was intro luced in the house yesterday by Rep 'esentative Burke, member of the Order of Railroad Conductors of the Baltimore and Ohio system.
 The resolution embodied a declara- ton that the decision of the board 5avors so much of one sided justice and has caused such dissatisfaction md discontent that a strike seems beth imminent and inevitabl
 Declaring that the reduction in wages proposed would affect million and a half workers, the resolution as- serted that the wages fixed by the board would institute "a Chinese standard of labor" which would be ''repugnant to the American people, who believe in just wages and decent working conditions
New Britain herald., 1922-06-28
METHODISTS START
 NEW VISITING PLAN
City Will be Divided Into 60 Districts Each District Having Its Own Church Visitor.

A new system of church visitation, known as the unit" or group" sys- tenn, will be inaugurated by Trinity Methodist church, following a meet ing of 75 members last evening. The new system, saves the pastor much work, saves the church the expense of hiring a regular church visitor and adds to the sociability of the mem bers.
 The plan is to divide the city into 60 districts, each district to be in charge of it's own visitor. Districts are comprised of eight families.
 Heretofore. there have been spe cial committees and visitors to look after the different branches of the church work. Now the one visitor will handle all phases. The visitor will look after finances, Sunda! school, church. prayer meeting and other interests individually and there will not be several persons calling up- on different errands. Last evening SC people volunteered to do this work and today enough more volunteered to make the 60 required.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-28
MARC0NI IS IGNORED
Father of Wireless Is Given John Fritz Medal by L. $. Engineering Professionals Great Distinction,

New York, June 2S.-The John Fritz medal, one of the highest dis functions bestowed by the engineering profession in this country, has been awarded for 1922 to Senator Gugliel- mo Marcon.
 The medal is awarded to you for the invention of wireless telegraphy.' said the communication to Senator Marconi from Prof A. Adams of liar yard, chairman, and Charles F. Rand of New York secretary of the John Fritz medal board of award. ..
 The medal will be presented at a gathering of engineers at the en- gineering society's building. July 6.
 The board which named senator Marconi as medaiist was composed Of leading American engineers, including Herbert Hoover
New Britain herald., 1922-06-28
FURNACE OF DESERT KILLS 3.

Brawley, cal, June 2S.-Death from "heat prostration' was the yer dict reached by coroner's jury over the bodies of three men who died in the desert a few miles southeast of Niland. Cal. last Saturday. It was estimated the temperature where the deaths occurred was between 132 and 152 degrees.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-28
AMERICAN LEGION CONCERT

A two-days raWberry festival and cake sale, with band concerts also on the program will be held on Friday and Saturday nights by the Eddy Glover Post, American Legion. The affair will be held on the lawn of the old St. Marks church property at the corner of West Main and Washington streets.
 On Saturday, the post will conduct a one-d day drive for new members. Members are taking an active interest in the coming events. The committee in charge has arranged 10 hold block dancing on both nights, and the music will be furnished by the American Legion band
New Britain herald., 1922-06-28
NEGRO CHURCHES BAR GUM
Wagging Jaws No Longer to Worry
 Pennsylvania Baptist Preachers.

Scottdale. Pa., June 2S.-There will be no more gum chewing in the Negro Baptist churches of Pennsylvania, delegates in convention here have de- cided One delegate from Alleghany county said the sight of wagging jaws was most disconcerting to the preacher while he was delivering his sermon"
 All the churches are to issue im- mediate notice to their congrega- tions forbidding the practice.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-28
GIRL KILLED IN KNIFE FIGHT

Moultrie. Ga, June 2S.-Jealousy was believed by the police to be the cause of a fight which caused the death of Miss Molly Walters, daugh- ter of prominent family here, and the wounding of her sister Florence, by Miss Sarah Creech.
 Miss Creech was in jail today charged with murder following a fight between the three late yester- day when a knife was plunged into
New Britain herald., 1922-06-28
EXTRA DIVIDEND.

New York June 2S.-Directors of the Pere Marquette railway today de- clared an extra dividend of one per cent on the five per cent preferred stock as well as the regular 1 IA per cent dividends on both the 5 per cent pfd. and prior preference issues.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-28

Tatooing the face is still the vogue among Eskimo women in the vicinity of Hudson Bay.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-28

Molly Waters. Florence Waters was slightly wounded. Miss Creech plead ed self defense when arrested.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-04

FIVE-room modern house; 1925 e.
Routt avenue. Will sell or trade for
farming stock or tools.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-04

$50 FOUNTAIN. 5-rms. mod. S2T.so
se4 w. 1ith.. 5-rooms modern ..scI5o
lol7 W. iIth., new. bath, garage $1,000
327 W. 10th, reasonable rent.
III w. sth. six rooms furnished, mod
Three furnished apartments. one blk.
from Mesa Junction; reasonable rent
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-04

WANTED-EVERY MAN AMI
WOMAN IN PUEBLO AND VICI-
NIFTY TO ATTEND THE AUCTION
SALE OF MERCHANDISE At WILL
LIAMS' SAMPLE STORE. CORNER
MAIN AND SECOND STREETS
TODAY. BASEMENT.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-04
Major McRae Dies

Memphis. Tenn, Jan. 3.-Ma1or G..
w. McRae. SO. banker and phlian-
thropist died at his homo here today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-04

THREE nicely furnished rooms for
Housekeeping; reasonable: adults only.
IS Block V. Phone 1886.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-04

TWO furnished rooms for light
housekeeping: water and lights ITO
W. Abriendo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-04
Boise Battler IVins
OUcr Mormon Fighter

Salt Lake City. Utah. Jan. 3.-A Nel,
son OF Boise. Idaho, won six-rounn,
decision over Frankie Smithers or sa'
'aLo laat night. Tho men arc wclter-
weights.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-04
Classified Advertising

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES
Sc per line each insertion
Counting six average words to the line.
Cash payment with order on or pre-
sentation of bill.
This rate is fiat, regardless Of the num-
her of lines used or the number Of
repetitions Of any I'd.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-04

EQUITY in siX-room house. to trade
for cattle. Box 36-A. Chieftatn.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-04

ZYLO rims and brilliant sperical
Toric lenses. any style, $3.50. Scientific
examination, satisfaction guaranteed.
Dr. w T.. Farabec. Room 6, Pope Blk.
Phone 81.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-04

The annual mestnE OF inc StocK-
holders of The Pueblo wrecking and
Fuel Company will be held at their Of
nee, 1874 South Santa Fe street. Pueblo.
Colorado. Tuesday, January 10. at I:3o
D. m, for the election Of directors and
the trausa ction Of all other business
that may legally come before them.
GEO. II, MoNAHAN. President.
ROLL SPERARO, Secretary.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-04

wANTED-Girl for general house,
work: Mrs. Geo. d. Meston. 4o1 w.
18th.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-04
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 4, 1s22-PAGE NINE
FOR SALE OR TRADE

FOR Sale or Trade.-Good car. My
equity houses and lots. 2901 Court st.
Evening star., 1922-07-23

This photograph made in the evening of July 80 1909 shows
the fight from Fort Myer of Orve Wright Lieut. Fouos
establishing the world record for continuous flight from given
point to another and The trip made Alexandria,
where the plane crced acaptive balloon
Myer.. The aviaors flew above 300 feet.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-21
.BI0CHEMPH SOGEAST
HOLDS AN IMITATION

Employing all the arts of sci.
ence in the initiation Of tho Bio.
chemph SoGcnst Tub Of the Fair
mont High School accepted nine
now members into its organization
last night. The initiation was held
at the hong of Mss Frances Hell.
mick. and member OF the high
school faculty and the club ad.
visor and was managed by the
charter members.
The name Of the club, Bio.
chcmp SogeNst, is derived from
the words, biology. chemistry
physics. sociology, geology aud
astronomy. the club being an or
ganization Of science students.
Only those students receiving tho
grade of G, or over, are admitted
to membership.
The business Of initiation was
the first work Of last evening )
meeting at which time the can-
dtdates for membership we're ad-
mitted. The new members Of tbs
club include Ruth Harr, Leland
Taylor, Josephine Shatrer Harry
Neptune. George Nay, George
Shields, William Hawkins, Marg-.
aret Ann Yost and Charles Par
ker.
An election OF officers and thu
formation Of the club constitution
were next undertaken. The per.
sons selected to hold office for the
present year are; President,
Thomas Wise: vice president, VIII
bur Mason; secretary, Ruth Harr;
treasurer, Margaret Ann Yost;
sergeant at arms, Edward Me-
Cray.
The business Of naming the
new candidates 40 be taken in
within the next two weeks cor
cluded the evenings work. A So
cial hour followed and refresh
ments OF sandwiches. cake 61d hot
chocolate were served.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-21

M all ,I,o .jr,a,, ,,,
VI a.! us s'"sers now oeloFe
the pubic none has been in such
constant demand to appear with
orchcstras as Madame LnnIse
joms. who 10 70 ~,na .aaii,,,
800, -, NV - " So ''",
mere NoEemoer Z. she is one q;
the very few alolcrn singers who
have been able to adapt the grant,
stvlc or onor, IN rho no,oor, ,,.aa
a., S,,,, r." ~ '''e 1''tee't ss%se
anu "''''e no QUE can sing TITLES
with more da!ntineSs and grace
there arc very few who can reach
Tho bcIphts nj Tho grsat ,,rig
which nyn TltteS n no s,,o' " ~ ~, 10
accom- nanimSNt of ninStv We Dr. " o ,",
hundra mnaIc,ans WaGomo IL,
mar boS ,nn",rnd With ,bo ISos to-
Svmnh@nv 0rrSss,ra Go,s snS'S ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-21
.RAIROAD BEATING
DOWN COAL PRICES
ON ASSIGNED CARS

on Friday. Off the Mouougah d.
vision there were thirty-siX CATS
Of coke loaded, which was loaded
equally TO the east and west. Two
cars OF coke were loaded of the
Charleston Division, while four
went east of the Cumberland d.
vision: one east of the Conuells-
Vile Division and eleven east OF
the N. & K.
Some Lake Coal
Twenty cars OF coal were ship
ped TO the lakes OF the MorgaL-
town & Wheeling Railway.
Railroad Fuel
Two hundred and forty-one cars
OF coal were loaded az railroad
fuel of the Monongah Division,
yesterday. The B. & o. secured
101 cars W lille foreign roads Sc.
cured 140 cars.
Ten cars Of b. & o. fuel were
loaded CS the Charleston Division
yesterday, while fourteen cars
were loaded along the Connelis-
Vile Division.
Twenty-four cars of Western
Maryland fuel were loaded off the
Bellngton & Weaver branch.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-21
INDIAN BEING HELD
FOR STEALING RING

Charley Calac, an Indian. chars-
ed with the theft of ring belong.
ing to Vito Delsardro. a local lta-
liam boy. was arrested yesterday
by the city police aud placed in the
city Sail This morning he WIS
turned over to county officers, WIN
placed him in the county Jail pend
ng his trial which has been Sc.
for next Tuesday.
1t is alleged that tho Ind = slip.
ped the ring from the pockot OF
the Italian boy and placed IT In hta
own. Tie little Italian boy caught
him in the act and called tho city
officers, it is reported. T hey
searched the hoy and found the
ring in his possession. lie was
placed In the county jail to await
his hearing before Justice BIocher.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-21
PLANNED
FOR HALLOWEEN
BY MOOSE LODGE
CONTINUED from sage onel

meet with your approval At $50
y. M, nll festivities will cease fOl
zen minutes to allow every Moose
in Fairmont to bow his head in SOL
emu prayer. Every hand will
strike the first notes in 'OnwaIl
Christian Soldiers, and after this
ceremony Of respect the jubilee will
he resumed"
The committee also announced
that no Fatama costumes will be
allowed in the line or no OrIcnta.
music will be tolerated. 1t is tho
intention and aim Of the Moose to
make this one OF the biggest and
also the Cleauest entertainments
ever given in Fairmont and al! thy
proceeds will go to the Salvation
Army.
Monday evening a caravan com.
posed Of twenty-five automobile ;
carrying the Smile Producers"
the committee in charge Of the III.
bilec and speaker will start max
ing tour Of the cities and towns
of the county announcing the jubi.
leo. The city or town to be visited
and the place Of meeting in each
city or town will be announced each
day in The West VirgiN!an. The
meetings Monday night will be ut
Grant Town and FaIrview.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-21
COAL PRODUCTION
DROPS FRIDAY ON
LOCAL RAILROADS
tcontlnued trom paea onel

the region and perhaps more than
a quarter Of them were assigned
cars. The mines ordered 400 en-.
ties for railroad fuel loading. and
1906 cars for commercial loading
There are 4G privately owned cars
on the division.
While the b. & o. had a SO per
cent run OF cars today the figures
based on actual early morn NJ
placements brought down the gu
ply to IS per cent. The B. & o
figured on placing the SO4 empties
on the division.
On the Charleston Division there
ia o q per cent car supply WITH
o mines ordering S44 cars and
y morning placements aggfe.
Satins II
Along the MonongahelF there
was % per cent run OF cars t..
day. The mines ordered 62S cars
and received but 1872, which were
all placed when the mines resumed
work this morning. On tile Penn.
90 3HAn tlAu VI luo hOuOlbduEid
Railway theer was an 3 per cent
supply of coal cars.
1889 Cars Friday
Mines in Northern West virginia
on Friday loaded 1850 cars Of coal.
Production by divisions follows:
y. & o. MonongAh, 500 cars.
Charleston so cars CpuEciisvi!!c
81 cars, Cumberland GS ears, NJ.
&. x. IS cars NJ. & W. 100 cars.
Monongahela 1O6 cars. W. NJ
Wyatt Bingamon & TIe!en's RuA.
0; Bclingt0n & Weaver GO cars,
In the Coke Belt
NJ mes on tho MnnOngHhela Rail.
way in Pennsylvania on Friday
loaded 272 cars Of coal. This was
against IS cars on Thursday.
u. a. o. Improves
1t Is reported that tie b. a. O
Railroad expects 10 have condl-
tions greatly improved on Its lines
by November !. 1t Is understood
that the road is receiving some
new coal cars and tho motive
power Is being rounded into bette.
shape. However the B, & o. M
doubt has many coal cars when
need attention.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-21
UNUSUAL PROGRAM
PLANNED BY SOCIETY.

Tie Christian ErdSa-or Society
Of the Central Christian Ghurcn
VIII conduc: a service termed IAN
Evening With the Old Hymns" to-
morrow at 6:So p. NJ. Solos, niiSs
cd Quartets and a male quartet WIN
be the musical features OF the pto.,
gram in addition to tho SINGING M
q number OF tho old tine hymns
Several Of the latter will be play.
Cd with variations by Miss Mabel
Baker OF Warrington. ..
The program will includs ne,
i.eadeth Me" Whom the Roll Is
Called Up Wonder" aud 'neafesf
Ny God to Thee, sung by the
audience. The invocation will o.,
low the singing OF the iymns
Onward Christian soldiers' WI
be sung by the audience following
The telling cf the story By Iswta
Smith. The story OF Aside VITA
ale" Will be related by Wendell
Moran previous to the rend.tionSo oil
the song by Miss Virgin a Hart,cs.
Miss Dorothy Jones viii tell tha.
story Of "Blest Re the Tie aad
It viii BE- sing By the n>ale quar-.
let, Gordon RoscnmerS,p viii
sing "oh Love That Win Not ItaSSi
Ne Go" following the story by
Mrs. Oscar Il. Fayes Tha fnisl
quartet will ieEder "Je'us I.oyss
ut NY Soul" ard Miss FIo3sis vs.
20 will tel the ctay. \ piano sotaI
VIII be given by Misc Gene fls,s
ptGter. Miss Mabel pakvr ob !iSs,,
,'EinSton VII play gomc O: ,ise8SSN
hymns With vHr.9t!ons. z. $ IA
. cludi"G number. STAND u. slsjl'
Up 70: Je3ur, =" vii he -" IS me
audience to''a7' - tn, 81
The story by 2iigI Ida Smith.
Several weeks ago tNe monlbcI;si
OF the Christian Endeavor onsas.
cd in another interest activity. AZ
like was taken to the count; hpnsi
where meeting was conducted
icr the benefit of the inmateI.
Last Monday evening the sooIetY
was completely Tco:ganiZed at a,
meeting held in the basement d.
the church. Pl0ng for nereasedi
activities, both OF sncial anil:
spiritual nature, were discussed at
this time.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-21
NEGROES ARRESTED
WITH LIQUOR TODAY

William Saunders and Ed Smith.
two negroes. with three gallons OF
moonShiuc IN their possession
were arrested by county officers
this morning when they stepped
from the Z o'clock car from Fair.
view on Pennsylvania avenue.
They were placed in the county
jail to await trial on u charge OF
violating the State Prohibition
Law.
The officers had received Il Gull
that the mon were expected in and
they were on the lookout for them.
The two men got off tho car near
the Miller School. one carrying a
gallon jug and the other carrying
two gallon Jug full Of moon.
shine. Tie officers brought the
men and the moOnshine to the
county jail.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-21
STURM'S MILL

James and Henry Sturm were
in Enterprise Saturday.
j. i. Sharp, Jasper Cunningham,
Dewey Sharp and Aria Tetrlck arc
hauling supplies for the concrete
bridges to be built here soon.
MIR. and Mrs. a. NJ. HolDert aud
children, Forest and Harry. we're
visitors at the home of +. NJ. Stack.
ro'c sunday.
A. c. and D. s. Tctrick transact.
cd business in Enterprise Satur.
day.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. rrseol Ho,Jert
and sons, Robert and Merle, were
weekend visitors al The home Of
Bruce Jet ct Pine Bluff.
James Sturm Of Homewood Wis
tied relatives here last Saturday
and Sunday.
Mrs Bessie Conner. Mrs. Bernite
Tetrick and Mrs. Beryl Wright
We're shopping in Fa.rmUnt sion.
day.
". II. Holbcrt was calling at Mrs
Eliza Tetrick's Sunday.
Jranita and Theima Woolard
were visitors at n. L. kellurs Sun.
d.
Mrs, Maggie sturm spent last
Saturday aud Sunday with Mrs.
Emma Helm.
Mrs. Ncli Wright of Oklahoma Is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Charles
Sturm, and othn7 relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hess Of An,
nabelle visited the lGtter's parents
Nj. aud AIra, Harry Sturm.
Iii. and Mrs. Marion Stevens
ard son W''lar Of r"ster Bin we're
visitors OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. Q. For.
ney sun-ay.
Ibbe:t TatcMnd daughter Gladys
attended Sunday school at LoEg
Run Sunday.
Mrs. Rose Sturm OF Nnrtor Hill
Is spending few daya with Mrs,
Barrel Tetrick.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Vincent Wis.
tied relatives in ShinEstoa last
Sunday.
Mrs. L W. HefIlin, who has been
visiting her daughter. Mrs. Walter
ElCss at Wyatt. has returned to
her hone G! this place.
Mrs. Minnie Criss and Miss
Promo Sandy were the guests OF
Mrs. Thomas Conner last week.
Mrs, Elizabeth Sturm visited
Mrs. A. Q. Fortncy one day last
week.
Mrs. Alice Cunningham and Mrs.
Aria 'Tetrlck were shopping In
Fairmoat one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Sturm and
family Of Wayneshurg, Pa, are
here spending few days with
Mr.. Sturm's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
H. L. Sturm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson Anderson
OF Long Run were calling on
friends here Sunday.
Charles Criss was a caller at D.
s. TetrlCk's Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Patterson
have moved to Fairmout where
Mr.. Patterson holds a position
with q construction company.
Jesse F. Sturm was a recent
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-21
PRICESIRREGULAR
BUT ON-UPGRADE
New High Records Made at
Opening Of Halliday Ses-
sion Of Stock Exchange.

NEW YORK, Oct. 31.-Tradlng
in today's brief session Of the stool;
market was again irregular, the
struggle for supremacy by opposing
speculative forces as feature.
high priced stocks continued II
lead the upward swing.
National Biscuit climbed 4 points
and Pullman .. Speculative selling
Of special stocks. notably Chandler,
Maxwell, Motors. Pacific and Mar.
land Oil, Reynolds Tobacco, Marine
preferred and Great Northern Ore,
the last named dropping / points,
and profit taking in other quarters
gave the market a spOtty appear.
ance at times. The closing was If.
:agular. Sales Appropriated $780,,
COO shares.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-21
STATE ARCHITECTS
IN ANNUAL MEETING
Continued from Page onej


his profession in this state and
something about the new state
house. but although Mr.. GiIbcIt
expressed great interest in tuday's
meeting he was unable TO be pros
cnt.
However. the program will not
lack interest. Carlton c. Wood Of
Clarksburg "a member of the fire.
of Edward J Wood and Son. WIN
designed the Marion County court
house and jail. will read paper
on Architectural Education, 4"
and 4. +. WysouE secretary q!
the State Board Oh Examiners will
tell about the operation OF the law
requiring architects 10 register.
This law was passed by the last
ssst0n Of the Legislature, and II Il
anticipated that Mr.. Wysong's talk
will be full OF information fC4
the registered architects who will
compose his audience. Legal
phases OF the practice of archi-
lecture will be discussed BY At
torhey Karl B. Kyle Of Clarks-
burg.