davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-19
TURKEY WILLGET
TREATYSATURDAY
Meeting Tomorrow to Be Last
One for Consideration Of
\ Straits Problem.

LAUSANNE, Dec. 19-(By the
Associated Press)-It was report.
ed this afternoon that a complete
draft pr the peace treaty drawn up
as a result of the deliberations Of
the Near East conference here
would be presented to the Turks
on Saturday.
Today's session dealing with
the question Of 1.-THE Straits was ad-
tourned at 2 p. m. until tomorrow
without an agreement having
been reached.
Lord tCurzon announced that
the discussions were dragging on
too lengthily and that tomorrow's
meeting must be the last for con-
sideratlou Of the Straits problem.
Foreign Minister Tchitcherin Of
Russia made an effort during the
debate to draw fire from the
American delegation. He argued
that the American statement az Ia
the attitude of the Unied Safes on
the question of the Straits should
be interpreted to mean that only
warshlps on errands OF mercy
could go through the Straits 10
the Black Sea. The American rep.
resentatiyes did not reply to the
Soviet minister.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-19
CIVIL WAR VETS TO +.
GET XMASPRESENTS

WASHINGTON, Dec 1s-vets
Grams Of the Civil War, widows Of
veterans and Civil War nurses
probably will receive Christmas
presents from the government in
the form Of increased pensions as
the result. OF IN agreement. reach.
ed, by conferees Of the Bursum
Pension Bill
+ The bill was passed by the Son
; ate last summer and by the House
at the recent special session .
Slight differences between the two
houses have been compromises
and the author OF the bill, Senator
Bursam, Republican; New Mexico,
annotfnced today that hehoped to
obtain flnalscongressional action
and the presidential signature be-
fore Christmas. z.
Pensions of veterans. are In
creased under the measure from
$50 TO $72sa month, widows pen.
sions from $40 to 81 70 and nurses
pensions from 81 q to- $50.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-19
COMMUNISTSAND
FASCIST CLASH
Ten Persons Killed in Turin
When Opposing Factions
Start ReprisaIs.

TURIN, Dec 19-(By the AS.
ISOLATED Press)-Renewed con
flicts between the Fascist and the
Communists here have resulted in
tho killing OF ten persons includ
ing two Of the Fascist.
Not long ago the local Com
mnuists resumed their openly
hostile attitude toward the Fas.
cisti, and yesterday two Fascist
parties were ambushed. with tho
result that one man was killed
and others were wounded. Tho
Fascist thereupon modified, at.
tackled the Chamber Of Labor and
storned or set on fire the head :
quarters Of other subversiye Of.
CARNATIONS: infllcting punishment
according to what they adtugded
10 be the relative guilt Of tile
Communists. The punishments I'D
ninistered by the Fascist includ-
ed clubbing and giving doses If
nauseous medicine.
Among the dead is Municipal
Councillor Feruto, while among
the slightly wounded is Deputy
Vincenzo Pagella, a Turin Social
list representative.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-19
.CONVICTS TESTIFY
IN BRUNEN TRIAL
Effort Made to Upset Comics.
sion Of Alleged Slayer Of
Carnival Man. u. :.

MOUNT HOLLY, N. j., Dec. 10
Five convicts, shackled to eact
other and brought here from the
state prison at Trenton, testified
today for the defense OF Mrs.
Doris Brunen ana her brother
Harry G. Mohr, charged with the
killing of Honest John" T. Bru
men at Riverside last March.
The convicts were on the stand
In an attempt to upset the testi
mony of Charles NJ. Powell, con
iessed slayer, who said he shot
Brunen at the ihstigation Of Mrs.
Brunen and Mohr. They said thai
Powell raved and barked like Q
dog in his cell in the Burlington
County Jail here. The conyicti
were IN the same Jail awaiting sen
fences when Powell was arrested
and imprisoned.
The defense is trying to prove
that Powell was insane at the tim.
OF his confession.
When the court opened today
Mrs. Brunen went on the stand
again and the prosecution resumed
It's cross.examination. She denied
she ever called her husband Q
brute and intended to get a di
vorce.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-19
NORMAL Y.W.C.A.
TO Be INSTALLED
Christmas Entertainment to
Be Given at Chapel Hour
Tomorrow Morning.

The Y. W. C. A. candle light
service and a musical program by
the Glee Club of the Fairmont
Normal School will constitute the
Christmas entertainment to be Of.
fered by this institution at the
chapel hour tomorrow morning.
The initial feature. the candle light
service, will consist Of the install.
lation ceremony OF the new Y. W
c. A. members. The musical pro.
gram by the Glee Club will con.
sist Of Christmas cantata, given
under the direction of Miss Irene
Osborne, music instructor. The
performers In both instances will
wear white and the stage will be
beautifully decorated in greenery
and Christmas trimmings.
. A number Of new members of
the "Y. W." will he received into
the organization during the candle
light service, of which Mis- Lucille
Bartlett, president, will have
charge. Miss Bartlett will be as.
sisted with the exercises by the
Glee Club members. who will sing
three selections, "The Procession.
al, Follow the Gleam," and Hin
Of the Light" The service will be
read by Miss Bartlett and Miss
Daisy Cross, vice.president.
The musical program to be pres.
ented by the music students OF the
institution, will have as its initial
number the singing OF Good King
Wenceslas," by Miss Ellen. Higin.
botham and the girls glee club
chorus. Following this number the.
announcements will be made. An
offering will be taken for the
benefit Of the Times Christmas
fund.
The selections included in the
Christmas cantata, to be given by
Continued on page eighth
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-19
SEVEN'EEECjiIUTIED
FORIINTERFERING
WITHI.R|ISH.'TR|'AINS
Today's Executions Make To-
/ tai of Nineteen by Free
/ State Authorities.

DUBLIN, Dec. 19.-(By the As
ISOLATED Press)-Four railway men
and three laborers we're executed
here this morning for interfering
with trains in County Kildare.
The seven men executed were
captured November Is by Free
State troops In a house, the loca,
ton Of which is unknown. With
them a quantity OF rifles and am.
munition was found.
The men were tried by military
committee and sentenced TO death
on the charge Of train wrecktng.
The sentence was carried ont at
$3.50 o'clock this morning.
The men executed are reported
to have been members Of the Re-
publican army.
Train wrecking, the tearing up
of railway tracks and the blowing
up OF bridges has been practiced
on a large scale by Republican
sympathizers in Ireland since the
1rregulars began their operations.
This has badly disorganized the
railway system and hurt trade,
dispatches frequently telling OF
communication Between Dublin and
Belfast or between other import.
ant points in South Ireland being
cut off by this reason.
Today's action was under the
blanket measure passed by the
Dali Eireann last fall giving au-
thority to suppress disorders. Pre-
Iyious executions have been in con-
nection with the use or possession
Sof arms, except that the last in
Fiction Of capital punishment on
December s, when Rory o'Con-
ner, Liam Mellowes and two other
Republican leaders were execut-
ed, was officially announced as in
reprisal for the assassination of
Hean Hales, the deputy shot the
day previous. Tie executions re-
corded have been as follows:
November Thames Fisher,
Peter Cassidy, Richard Tuchy and
John Gaffney, Dublin Republic
cans, shot for having revolvers in
their possession.
November 24-Erskine Child
ers, chief Lieutenant, OF canon de
Valera executed for having had
e., automatic pistol in his posss5s
q q 80 Z 80. A ( 80 ~ q is \
G November s oseph sp6oner,
Patrick Farrelly. and John sMur-
ply, executed for armed partici.
patton in a4bomb attack. 4, -
December s-Rory o'Connor,
Liam Mellowes, Joseph Nickel
vey, and Richard Barrett, execut-
ed in reprisal for the Hales as
assassination.
Today's executions make a to.
tai Of nineteen by the Free State
In a little more than a month.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-19
Tue Miners Wal
GetPayE,lvelopes
Containing $3.50

While uncertain working con.
idltions naturally cause the
miners wages to vary greatly,
probably a record wage for a
pair. Of machine runners was
made for the two weeks ending
December. Is, which was $3.50.
or $3.50 apiece. This was based
on only 90 per cent working
time. This means a wage Of
S1e5 a week for each man. This
information was gathered when
the general superintendent Of
one OF the larger coal companies
In the Fairmont region glanced
over the payroll figures.
Most of the coal companies
will pay of their miners before
Christmas In order to place
them in a position to do shop.
ping. In many instances the
companies will pay on Friday Of
this week. and the pay Will be
comparatively large. Miners
working at plants loading as.
signed cars will receive large
pay envelopes.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-19
SENT 70 SALEM.

Judge E. NJ. showalter OF the
Juvenile Court has committed Ice
corrothers, the 16.year:old girl con.
yicted on a lettering charge in pc.
lice court yesterday morning, to
the state school for girls at Salem.
Miss Margaret Mckinney, local
representative ofthe State Board OF
chtldren's Guardians, Investigated
the case and brought It TO the at.
tention of the Juvenile Court, and
Judge showalter acted promptly,
Other children in the same home
viii be taken areot by the boards
representative. .,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-19
BIDS OPENED.ON
( ROAD PROJECTS
Rogers and Subway Of
Worthington Get Low Bid
in Doddridge County.

CHARLESTON, W. Va, Dee.
19-Active competition for two
bridge and fourteen road projects
produced 1913 bids opened by tho
State Road Commission today al
thought few were rejected for
Irregularities. Tho road projectS
totalled 92.5 miles for grading
and draining with surfaclng in
cluded in Il few. Awarding OF con.
tracts was delayed pending tab.
ulation Of the bids. &
The low bids follow:
Logan County-Five block sup.
erstructure: Oregonia Bridge Co.
oregonIa, o., $4,000: substitute
iture. 7. L. Young Construction
Co., Huntington, ( Ashlar masonry,
$a4:441 concrete. S1U,1 So. = 49, Z !. :
|. Wayne Cognty4-Eeho brides
superstructure; Standard Engir-
eering 6 Construction Co., Toledo,
$500: substructure, Burmopd
Osbourn, La Toilette, W. Va. So
699. - =
BraSton County-S.3 miles Gas
saway-Frametown road, sutton
c Cons rue Co.. Ashland. KY.
Doddrldge Copnty-s.2 miles
Northwestern turnpike, Rogers
and shumway. Worthlngtoh;
S1O9,615.
Jefferson County, miles
Charlestown Kearneysville road.
Moore and LeSlie, Staunton, Va.
$139,442.
Mcdowell county-7.5 miles,
War-Newhall Road. grading,
draining and rock asphalt paving
w. ] Weakland & Co., Charles
ton. $290,421.
Mineral County-S miles, Clays.
Vile to Grant County line road:
Mclean Contracting Co., Balti.
more, SSO.936.
Monroe County, miles, Union.
ROCK Camp road: Joe Corolla
Ronceverte, SG2,972.
Nicholas County, miles, Gilbo.
Bremen road; Tincher and Land.
acre. Redwood. s75,734.
Pendleton County, miles.
Petersburg. Franklin road. w. j..
and J. B. Gephart, Eltins, $685..
Ill.
Peasants County-3 miles river
road. with gravel surfacing, Rog.
ers and Shumway, S50,933.
Pocahontas County-6 miles
Sunset-Frost Road: Sutton Con.
struction Co., $63,465.
Raleigh County-6 miles Shady
SprIngs-Summers County liue
rodd. e. K. Newell, Maysville, Ky.
sS1,G94.
Randolph county-12 miles Val.
ley Head.Webster County line
road. Belasco Construction Co. ),
Webster Springs, $1S7,24S.
Wayne County, miles, Mar.
row Bone.Crum road, G.. e. Price,
Huntington, $96,063.
Wet2el County-3 miles, river
road, with gravel surfacing, Rit.
chic and Richie, Ravenswood,
$19,545.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-19
HOUSE MEMBER
SHADOWEDIAND
OFFICE ROBBED.
Charges Against Department
Of Justice Madeili Hear
in Of Committee.
mail AL so OPENED.
Little Progress IN Itnpsaoh-
ment Proceedings Made
During Day.
EMAIL AL SO OPENED

WASHINGTON, Dec, lem tSe.
absence of the principal ptosecu-
tor, Representative Keller. Repub-
lican, Minnesota, hearings before
the House Judiciary committees on
impeachment charges against At
torney General Daugherty moved
forward today at a slow pace.
Representatives. woodrnff on
Michigan and johnson Of South
Dakota, Republicans, were before
the committee by invitation or.
Chairman volstead, but MI. John
son said his charge In the House
last April regarding war frauds
were directed solely al tie War
Department and Mr.. woodruff
was not neady to proceed!
The Michigan member said
some of the charges he might pre-.
sent would be of an impeachabls.
character but added that lie could
not form a definite opinion until
he had examined certain doctr
ments at the Department Of Jus
tice.
Both Mr.. johnson aud Mr..
Woodruff said there had been o
decided change In the situation
since last April when the mater
charged the attorney general with
"a failure to prosecute war fraud
cases.
Question about reports that no
had been "shadowedD by opera
tives of the Department IL Justica
Representative Woodruff told the
committee be had not Intended TO
so into that but that he had Treas-
on to believe" that not only had
he been sshad owedH but that bis
mail lad been .iiterferef WITH
and his oflices entered and "docu-
nents removed:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-19
0TIONARGUED
Ngl|I||BIIER re !.
Judge Meredith Takes Time
to Consider Evidence
Before Deciding.

The S25,000 note case Of Ma
than ]. Hancock vs. Edith Snides
eXecutrix Of the last will and tes-
lament Of D. N. snider. was up In
Circuit Court again today when
Judge w. S. Meredith heard the
arguments Of the attorneys In the
case in regard to the motion to set
aside the verdict in favor Of tho
defendant rendered by the TRIAL
jury and to grant = new trial.
Attorney Harry Shaw Of coun.
sci for the plaintiff presented
Hancock's side Of the argument,
while Attorneys Frank G. Hay
mond and Tusca Morris Of counsel
for the defense made the response
to Attorney Shaw's argument AT.
ter hearing the arguments, Judge
Meredith announced that he
would rule on the motion IN day
or two as he wanted time to con-
slider the arguments. a.
In the case of ]. Calvin Hill vs.
S. G. Meyer and G. H. Weaver
Judge Meredith overruled a mo.
ton to set aside the verdict In faL
vor of the plaintiff and entered a
Judgment for $565.OS in favor OF
Mr.. Hill.
The trial jury in the case Off
L. Cunningham vs. Charles q.
Manley. which had been deliber-
atlng over the evidence for five
days, reported late last evening
that they had agreed. When call.
ed upon by the court for their YER
diet the foreman announced that
they had agreed, that It was Inn
possible for them to breach a yer
dict in the case, tr, in other
words. that they had agreed to
disagree.
Judge Meredith thanked the
men for making an, honest effort
to get together on verdict aud
discharged them until Thursday
morning when Abe next jury trial
will be called.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-19
STATELEVYLESS
. THAN LAST YEAR
IN COUNTY HERE
Big Increase in Taxes Made
by County Court and Edu.
cation Boards.

While there has been consider
able talk about increased taxation
In Marion County this year, an
analysis Of the situation shows
that the increase in the county fcS'
the year for all purposes is less
than for any corresponding period
in several years. The charge OF
increased state taxes this year
cannot be sustained by tabula-
ton recently prepared by State
Tax Commissioner Walter s. Hal
lonan. The re-valuation program
used will raise less money for the
state than last year in Marion
County by S2,342. The total
amount Of increased revenue in
Marion County In 1922 over, 1921
is $103,17S.
For teachers purposes the In
crease Is SOS. 1888. and the increase
for other school purposes II
Continued on page eighty
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-19
new PRICE RECORD
SETsF0R NEWSPAPER.
W. A. Hefsch, United Wool
ems Mil Co. Head, Pays Big
Sum foe onefcopy.

Out in Columbus, Ohio, the old
time newsboys solve the Christmas
and charity fund problem them.
selves by selling the Charity News.
les Edition OF the Ohio State Jour.
nal. W. A. Hersch. head OF the
United Woolens Mills Co., set a
new record for the purchase price
OF a single copy Of a newspaper,
when he paid $500 for the first
copy of Charity Newsies Edition,
issued last Saturday morning. This
news was given out here today by
r. Z. Frederick, manager OF the 10.
cal store Of the United Wooden
Mills Co.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-19
MoLpERs eETllNcREAsEY

CINCINNATI, DEC, ls.-interna.
tional headquarters, OF the Iron
Moiders Union here, has been mott.
fled by President Joseph # Val.
enttne, who Is at Atlantic City, N.
", that an agreement had been
concluded with the Stove Found.
ers National Defense Association
whereby the minimum wage on
day work for mole ers Is advanced
from SO to 50. 80 ia day. The scale
for piece work also! has been In.
creased. Presldept Valentine said.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-19
COUPLE SUFFOcATED
BEY-FUM Il ! J lII!Nl!s !!

MoUNDsv1LLE, W. va, Dec. 1s.
This afternoon at $3.50 O'clock,
neighbors calling on Mr.. and Mrs.
David Hewes at their home n this
city found the dead bodies OF both
in their bedroom. The aged couple
had been suffocated by gas fumes
before they retired last night.
There was not the least evidence
Of a struggle. Mr.. Hewes was sit
ting as II alive on a chair, and his
wife was lying prone on The floor.
Mr.. Hewes was IS years old
and his wife 70. They were both
prominent Moundsville people and
were married only last June. Both
had been married before and had
children, but none was living vita
them. They were robust and act
i've people and had not been ~ tos
years. w
The discovery was made sIiy Mrs.
J. G.. Teagarden, who lives next
door. The Hewes had Just returned
last evening, from Visiting rela-
ttves in Canton, Ohio
The bodies were taken TO a To-
cal morgue and Coroner q. Il.
MeCombs will hold an inquest
there at a date TO be announced
later. From testimony Of neigh-
bors who were called 10 the house,
1t Is apparent that the tumcs
caused death as the gas was burn
ing very high when the bodies
were found.
Mr.. Hewes was a veteran Of the
Civil War and an active member
of the G. a. r. at Moundsyille.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-19
AI[AGB.S[ARTED|.
0NIDRY'DE.C|.ISION
Foreign Steamship Lines to
Fight for Right to Sell
Liquor on Ships.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1s.-The
decision Of Federal Judge Hand
at New York, declaring that for.
eign vessels not bring intoxicating
liquors into the territorial wat.
ers Of the United States was at
tackled as contrary to immem.
orial usage and unwarranted BY
any present. law in a brief fof
the foreign lines filed In the SUI
preme. Court today by former At
torney General George w. Wick.
ersham. W.
Summing up his reasons for ask
ing that the lower court be re
Versed Mr.. Wlckersham declared
that although the Prohibition
Amendment and the Volstead En-
forcement Act apply to the United
States and all territory subject to
its jurisdiction, they do not, oper
ate to constitute regulations Of the
international affairs Of foreign mer
chant vessels coming within AmerI
can waters.
1mmemorial usage, the brief as
serted, has been the right OF such
vessels to carry beverages as q
part Of their stores or supplies for
the use Of passengers and crew and
something further than any Law
now on the statute books would be
required to prohibit continuance Of
that custom.
Mere possession OF liquor on
board a ship, lawful in Its incep
ton. can not become unlawful, Mr.
Wickersham argued, the moment
the ship crosses the three mile lin
it into American territorial waters
#4# ~ t. . l.. n r. 3
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-19

Mondays Loading i
eoai mines In Northern West
firgtnie on Monday loaded 2,20;.
lhrs Of coal, which showad quite :,
|hrinlsage compared to tho ton.
|age produced on tho Monday OF
|he previous week which agGregat.
b gaes cars.
Prodpftion on the various diyis.
pms WY as follows: B. & o.
llopong ali, 1916 cars, Charleston
2 cars, Connellsville SO ca. Cum.
erl4ud 104 cars. M. & X. 3 cars,
r. u Nv. 191 cars, Monongaheln
lls cars W. NJ. w. b. & H. r.,
cars. b. & W. 109 cars.
Mines on the Monongahela Rail.
BY 81 Pennsylvania on Monday
Baded st3 cars Of coal while
anfs on the southern end Of the
lharleston Division, B. & o. pro.
tced 19 cars OF coal yesterday.
cnmmerical coal loaded on tho
onongah Division, B. & o. yes.
rdny was 731 cars.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-19
WHITE XMAS PREplcrEp.

CHICAGO, Dec. 1e.-snow was
indicated over the Upper Missis.
sippi region from the Great Lakes
to the Rockies. the Weather Blu.
rean said today, bearing out earlier
Indications Of a white Christmas in
the northern states OF the Middle
West. The moderation which set
In yesterday following the cold
wave OF Sunday was more pro.
nounced today. a. rise in tempera.
ture OF 81 degrees having been re.
corded at Havre, Mon, 20 below
zero yesterday. changing to sS above
zero today. ss:IS
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-19
WITNESS TELLS OF
ATTACK ON mine

MARION, Dec, 1s.-By the. AS.
ISOLATED essl.-Robert Officer,
a young book.keeper, the first sur
yivor of the. Herrin riot to testify
took the witness stand today at
the trial Of five men charged with
murder in connection with the
Mot, when 81 nonunion men were
slain! ~ N
Officer told Of the attack on the
Strip" mine, the raising OF a flag
'of truce, tie surrender OF its de-
Tenders and OF their. being march.
ed to the power house wo6dsia about
three miles from the mine ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-19
NON.UN|ONMINES
TO5SUBM|T DATA
Logan Operators TO Furnish
Anything Desired by Fact
Finding Commission.

Non-union coal operators Of
Southern West Virginia are meet
Ing In Washington, D. G., tomor-
row for the purpose OF \ gathering
Information 10 assist the govern
|lient stscts ing com issions m
ITS survey ~ tie soft coal indus
tty. fSpn-union coal operators
say they have nothing to conceal
and contend that they saved the
country from a coal famine when
the last general coal strike was
being waged by the United Mine
Workers Of America.
In order to furnish any in
formation that the commission
may desire the operators OF the
Logan field and others will have
a number OF coal company audi
tors assist In the work.
G. H. Jenkins, accompanied by
Blaine Moore, will attend tho
meeting, representing the Logan
Mining Co., Logan, Of the Hutch
inson interests.
Personal Mention.
Thomas F. Robey, vice presi-
dent Of the Clark c., &, @. Co., left
last evening on a business trip to
Indianapolis.
Samuel D. Brady, president OF
the Brady-Warner Coal Co., went
to Pittsburgh this morning. He
Ia accompanied by Mrs. Brady,
and they will return tomorrow
evening.
With the Miners
Nothing new has developed IN
the, miners, election in sub district
4, district II. The district auditors
are now engaged in computing the
vote in Charleston and as sub dis
trict 4 will be the last OF. the sub
districts to be counted the result
can hardly be learned before Sat
urday. Both James McCleary aud
Andy McComas believe they havs
been elected president Of sub dis
trict A. It was learned today that
Nick Aiello, who is president ut the
present time, has carried the Wat
son local union.
Reports from Grafton indicate
that incomplete returns from sixty
locals show the present staff Of Of
ficers OF sub district leading.
Whether this will be borne out
when all the returns have been re-
ceived is a question. The newly
elected officers will assume their
duties on April / next.
James McCleary, district organ.
Izer, Is along SCOTS Run today. He
tcontinued on page three)