davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-23
CHICAGO pRonIcr

CHICAGO. Dec BUTTER
ceipts, $3.50 tubs creamery extra. 5ll2c
extra hrsts, $500: firsts, 4iI48iac
packing stock 34d 35c
EGGS-Receipts. 2.G44 cases: misceI
laneous, 40d f2c; ordinary frSts. 3Jd3sc
firsts. 43d44c: checks, 2jG25c; dirtles
ga 2Sc.
26%s G21i4c; Young Americas. 27d2TLc
longhOrns. ga 81, c. brick. 34d24Ibc
LIVE POULTRY Turkeys. SO: chick
ems. 1OdlSc; springers. lGi2c. ROSTERS
l3c: geese &c; ducks. lGc
POTATOES-Re pts. 10 cars: Wis
consin round white, bulk SjdS1: Min
nesota round white, 75cd SIC; Idaho III
rails. sacked. 9jHSl- o.
VEAL--SO 10 90 BIS s0ac 20 10 =
lbs, f0d lie % TO 10 lbs 11dI2c: fancy
thick. BE; overwe.g ht, 100 10 10 lbs.
ga Sc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-23
STUDEBAKER UP

Studebaker common sold az new
high levels en- it, present uphill
climb Friday, when opening NJ
f34 -, healthy buying resulted
In the stock selling TO a high Of
100. Just before the close. profit
taking cnsued, and the stock sold
OF 20 1877. closing az a range OF
~ 60 f37 IL.
final before Tuesday. country
wide buying. with south Bend
buying conspicuous, gave the pop
ular favorite is initial start
which resulted IN some covering
by shorts. The extreme range for
tho day was { IL points.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-23

yearllng wcthers. Sodfe75. ewes. so
10, cu1 ana common. 81 500 3
CATTLE Receipts. 500 m1rke-
steady To strong choice and prime. Sll r.,
~ 1915. medium good. 81 ~Ju 60 CONF
mon. $500 20: common med .Tm Sl.T1fl
30, good and choice 81 5on - IS. butch.
er cattle. helfers S4a 10 ~ cows 50 Goa
-. bulls. 81 6jnd-Z5. Gamer cutters.
hz'Nu -. Gamer #S-eers F2r0. veal
calves. s. 7JufO. feeder .--.-.. Sss0f
- Stucker steers s. -IIr 20. s-ocker
cows, hcifeTs 81 2Jl1oJ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-23
Ethel Moore to
Head Industrial
Work at Y.W.C.A

Isabel BigeloV. Industrial secre-
tary Of the Y. ". Q. A. for the past
year. Is leaving FOR her home IN New
London Ohio. Saturday morning.
Miss Bigeiow has been connected
with the local association since
September. 1921 The work has
progressed rapidly under her leader
ship. one new club having been or
ganized During the summer she
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-23
CHICAGO IINE sTnCk-

CHICAGO Dec 22-HOGS- Receipts.
1900: market lower. IOc higher: tor.
$50 bulk. Sc 101ds IS; heavy We ght. IS. 81
6S35; medium we ght. SS2JQ 10: light
$50 heavy packing. smooth, S7GOn7 - .
packing sows. rough. S7.30d7G0: pigs, s
dS25
SHEEP-Receipu, 5000: market. lambs
1929 higher, steady; lambs S13.l5d
10 40; Gull and common. 80 900 - - :
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-23

had charge OF Thrushwood. the
girls camp located on the St. Joseph
river north OF Niles. Besides her
regular work she has also directed
a glee club composed OF girls from
Wyman's store.
Ethel Moore. who IS TO be her sue
cessor, will assume her duties Jan. l.
Miss Moore comes here from Hunt
ington, Ind. where she was at one
time secretary to Rev. Elmer Ward
Cole. now pastor OF the First Christ
ian church here. She holds an A.
b. degree from Earlham college.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-23
BEARISH TREND RULES
CHICAGO WHEAT TRADE

CHICAGO, Dec. 22-(By y P.)-
Notwithstanding that wheat today
overopped any previous price which
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-23

INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. HOGS Re
ceiQts. 800. market lOc higher, best
heavieS $500 S.5J: medium mixed. $500
a 1865, common choice, SST0Cf SO. bulk
OF sales. s.. JDNf So
HEEP-Rcceipts coo; market steady
tor, Sja14.
CALVES Receipts go; market soc
lower; top, $3.50
CATTLE- Receipts. IN. market active
steady steers, Sl0JuG 20; COWS aud hc.f-
ers, SGd9.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-23
STUDEBAKER MAKES
STRONG ADVANCE
Motor FavOrite Closes With
Gain of , 3-4-Other Is
sues Bid Up.
Dav,s sales s4s. zoo.

Twenty industrials averaged
1852; net gain 10; high 1922
103.43: low 1883.
Twenty railroads averaged
1851; net gain .63; high 1922
$500; low 75.4S.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-23

ATSIKE Saurz SflH
HAY Paying Sl5i s-1ia-. S-oaz1 Per
zen
TIMOTHY SeIlnE 81 per ba.
HIDES And TALLOw.
Corrected Daily by = W Lppuan. ;ii
\ Main ~ Phone Main ssh
HIDES-5a iH-. rsfsklb- 01I5c
TALLOW-Rsrte erred g.. ~5uEh. case
WHEAT. coR~. OARS. Frc.
Corrected Daily by h. Morgan. star
MILE. Hydraulic as. Phone I.-5095)
G 0RTS-Ps2.5s as. e 10
NiDDLINGS srure st75 evil
ENAN-Sel SD. rRt
SCRATCH FEEDS selling s1GJ cwt-
SEED BUchWHLAr-Fay.ag s. Is;
sr'Eng $50
CHOP FEEDS -T -r.
FRUITS AND PRODUCE.
Corrected Daiiy D., Braihcrnood Grocery
eco y Main ~ Phone M-Is561
FRUITS ANT ErGETARr -S-Call-
tornia naval oranges she d.zca.
FRESH IlrIs~ PAVING r.. sailing I.t-
HJTTER- Paying 1.r srE s-e
Garment Repairing a - Clean
srs arr-r5s--sr
Buy her a Jordan r-- Chrs.m7s.
AdEl-7 r--e-s
Garment Eepa.ra- g. r rsa--
ers alv-s5s- a-t.
u SON laugh at others a.asss a.
.-zh 8t Eo-.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-23
sorTH nENI, NIARKErs.

SEED MARKET.
CLONER-Nedium red. selling SlSd
$40: mammoth red, SlSGl9; sweet clover.
$3.50.
HAY, STRAW AND FEED.
Corrected Daily by the Wesley MILLER
Flour and Feed Co. 42O :. Michigan -.
Phone MAIN $3.50
CORN-Paying zoe: selling S0MSJc.
CLOVER SEED-Paying 1Od12c; sell
ing, l4c
ALFALFA S14dS1G.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-23

Buy her a Jordan for Christmas.
AdvT.-3S7-S5S
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-23
LIBERTY BONDS.

by Thomson and McKinnon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-17
few FOLKS have
CRAY HAIR NOW
Druggist Says Ladies Are Using
Recipe of Sage Tea and
Sulphur

Hair that loses It's color and lus-
ire, or when it fades, turns gray.
dull and lifeless, is caused by .
lack of sulphur in the hair. Our
grandmother made up mixture of
Sage Tea and Sulphur to keep her
locks dark and beautiful, and thou
sands of women and men who value
that even color, that beautiful
dark shade OF hair which is so at
tractive, use only this old-time rec
ipe.
Nowadays we get this famous
mixture improved by the addition OF
other ingredients by asking at any
drug store for bottle of 'Wyeths
Sage and Sulphur Compound"
which darkens the hair sd naturally,
SO evenly, that nobody can possibly
tell it has been applied you just
dampen sponge or soft brush with
it and draw this through your hair,
taking one strand at a time. By
morning the gray hair disappears;
but what delights the ladies with
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound
is that, besides beautifully darken.
ing the hair after a few applications.
it also brings back the gloss and
lustre and gives 1t an appearance
of abundance.
-(Advertisement.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-17
"MARoONED HEARTS"
COMING TO COLISEUM

Conway Tearle, idol of millions
of theater-goers. now has come into
his first picture. "Marooned Hearts,
produced by Lewis J lSelznick for
National Pictures. is to be shown at
the Coliseum Theater two days be-
ginning Tuesday.
"Marooned Hearts" is a play that
provides him an ideal part for his
talents--a picture play that calls for
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-17


Sharpe, C. NJ. McGrath, Fl. A. Pryde
J. NJ. Cyamer.
At the lynda
w. A. Estus, F. l.. Gallen, Mrs. F
l.. Gallen. Christian Tjosevig, r. II
Watt, G.. Anderson, Eldon Miller, P
K0Stromeitenoff. Jr
At the Alaskan
CIV. Boyer, w. Hagen, +. Reeder,
Larzo Bozovich, b, b. Hunter, Frank
Wright, A. koskella, ]. Ellick, Mako
Odzieh. A Conrad, Miss A. K!oney,
Harvey Carlson, Rony Gurde, Mrs. B.
+. Davis.
At the Circle City
Fl. Hill, John jacobson. T. Gidaean,
Roy Shackelford, j. Trventine. j.
Flanagan, w. NJ. Seminole.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-17
WHO'S HERE 4
AND WHERE

+. C. Kilburn of Ketchikan left
on the steamship Queen for his home
He has been here on a business trip
Robert Simpson, proprietor of the
Nugget Shop, left on the Jefferson
on a business trip to Skagway.
G. NJ. LaRue of Skagway, who has
been here for several days, left on
the Jefferson for his home.
Capt J. H. Cam, president of the
Ell Nido Gold Mining Company at Ii
sianski Inlet, Chichagof Island, who
has been here for several days on
business, left yesterday morning on
the tender Apex No. for the mine.
II. A. Pryde, Deputy U. S. Marshal
at Hoonah, arrived here this morning
on official business.
w. b. Purdue, Alaska representa-
tive for the Marshall Wells Co, of
Portland, accompanied by Mrs. Pur-
due, arrived here on the jefferson
from Ketchikan.
c. M. Sharpe of Ketchikan is here
on business trip. He is registered
at the Hotel Gastineau
Charles Nye of Skagway. who has
been here for the past week, left on
the jefferson for his home.
Miss Frances Dull arrived here on
the steamship jefferson yesterday to
visit with her father. George Dull.
Miss Dull made her home here sew
eral years ago and has been attend
ing school in the South.
Mrs. l. A. Bea., wife of a mem
Der of the operating staff at the
local cable office, arrived here on
the Jefferson to make her home in
Juneau
H.. d. Stabler, assistant district at
'orney here, left on the steamship
Queen for Wrangell on Official bust
ness.
II. c. Mathis, Wrangel business
man. who has been here, for the past
week, left on the Queen for his
home.
Gene McCloskey returned to Ju.
neau on the Jefferson after spending
the winter in Seattle.
j. w. SOril, brother OF the chief
clerk at the Hotel Gastineau, ar
rived here yesterday on the Jeffer
son. MIR. Sorri has been away from
Juneau for the past three years
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Galen arrived
here on the steamship Jefferson and
are registered at the Hotel lynda.
Mrs. Karl Theile returned to Jul
neau on the Jefferson after a short
visit with relatives in Seattle.
Peter kostrom eitenoff, Jr.. of Sitka
arrived here on the Estebeth on a
business trip. He is registered al
the Hotel lynda.
Mr. and Mrs w. G. Lynch left
for the South on the steamship
Queen. -
Charles Goldstein left on the Queen
for Wrangell on a business trip
l.. Schott, business man of Wran
gell. who has been here for the past
week, left on the Queen for his home.
c. p. Jameson OF ketchikan, who
has been here for the past week on
business, left on the Queen for his
home.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-17
LEVANSALER NAMED
GENERAL MANAGER OF
KELLY MINES COMPANY

Louis A. Levansaler, one of The
foremost mining engineers of the
Pacific Northwest, has been named
General Manager of the Kelly Mines
Company in the Willow Creek dis
trict. Hereafter Mr.. Levansaler will
ment and mining operations for this
company. Mr.. Levansaler last year
made a report on the property on
behalf of the stockholders and the
result was highly satisfactory to the
company, who realize that they have
a mining property of potential pos
sibilities.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-17

a virile fighting man working out
his destiny under difficulties and win
ming a beautiful woman
The story is of a man, a woman
and a human brute who are thrown
together on a tropical island by the
fortunes of the sea. And the woman
is the one OF her sex that the man
cordially hates. With the coming of
the conflict between the two men,
there develops one of the most dra-
matte situations ever recorded on
the screen.
Zena Keefe. 1920 Selznick star.
plays opposite Mr.. Tearle, and shares
with him the honor of making one OF
the most thrilling romances of the
season.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-17

dren who will be taught to admins
ter their own organization affairs,
form drill teams, and elect officers.
Adult supervisors viii direct the
work.
Europe teaches it, children
thrift and the responsibilities Of
life,n Mrs. La Rocca said. "but N
America, where more happy con-
ditions obtain there = wanton ex-
travagance which ranges from
kindergarten tots with their ex-
cessive lollypop allowances to 80
called high school .fiappers' with
their luxurious fro saS. q. and. silken
hose. Over 1000, O00, 900 is spent
annually for education and three.
fourths Of the homes are reached
through educational channels. But
the fundamental lessons Of thrift
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-17

are not being taught"
Mrs. Dora Alexander Talley, su
preme clerk of the organization
with headquarters at Omaha, Neb.,
and Mrs. Elmire D. Vaeth, New
Orleans, both nationally known IS
welfare and educational workers.
are leaders in the child thrift cam.
paign. Ninety percent Of the menu
bership Of the Woodmen Circle, .
twenty-seven-year-old organizations
with assets Of over $1,000. 900, is
made up Of women, with . board
Of directors Of thirteen women.
aAnd every one Of the 135. 900
women have their hearts In the ju-
nior circle and thrift campaign
movement,s said Nra- La Rocca.
For Il b . subject near b every
mothsr': heart - 4. q
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-17
MES AMzaE D. N9E M

CHICAGO-"Teach the Ameri-
can ehildre thrift and you will de-
velop a higher standard Of citizen
ship in coming generations" said
Mrs. Mary E. La Rocca, delegate
TO the National Eraternal Congress
here. thrift is q character build
err. It makes for better morals
and higher ideals"
Mrs. La Rccca is president of
the Supreme Forest, Woodmen
Circle, whose 10000 members,
mostly women, have launched an
educational campaign that will
drive forcibly home to Americas
children the lessons If thrift, pa
triotism, obedience to parents and
service to fellow-nAen. Junior
circles are being formed # eAil-
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-17
RICH COAL VEIN lSF
REPORTED ON YUKON

Word has been received at Dawson
that Capt. c. f. Miller has succeeded
in tapping one of the richest and
probably one of the most, extensive
veins OF coal that ever was opened
on the Yukon at TIntaluS Butte, near
Five Fingers. The property will be
worked this year, and promises to
yield for many years to come. 1t is
proposed to take out at least $500
tons OF coal this summer The Daw.
s3n News information is that the
coal is the best that ever has been
discovered on the Yukon, and that ii
rivals Pennsylvania coal.
The strike was made after tun.
rel was driven 264 feet, more than
half of it through solid rock. The
coal has been exposed for a distance
of 200 feet.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-17
THOMAS MEiGHAN AT
COLISEUM LAST TIME

Have you ever felt the corroding
effects of time? Do you feel old at
| 50 or Whereabouts? Have you lost
your youth? If SO, how are you to
regain it? II you don't know you
should see Thomas Meighan in his
| latest William De Mile Paramount
! picture, Conrad in Quest of His
Youth" which will be shown at the
| Coliseum Theater for the last time
tonight. This will do more for you
than any physician can do.
The picture is delightful and not
only does the hero again regain the
state of being he seeks, but no spec
tator who is becoming old can view
the picture without feeling younger.
The recipe for youth, as discovered
by Conrad, is not the tabled elixir,
nor does it lie in physical culture,
but in love. After vainly endeavor-
ing to re-live his past romances, Con-
rad falls in love and with the realiza-
ton that hes is in love. comes the
restoration of his youth.
Margaret Loomis is leading woman
and Kathlyn Williams, Sylvia Ash
ton, Mabel Van Buren,, Maym Kelso,
Bertram Johns, Charles Ogle and
other popular players appear in the
cast.
Something new in the way of
feature was given, it being a must
cal turn, b. Nelson giving two selec-
lions on an accordion and respond
ing to well merited applause with
an encore. Nelson is from the San
Francisco Bay section on his way
to Latouche to spend the summer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-17
THE FORBIDDEN THING"
At PALACE LAST TIME

'The Forbidden Thing" at the Pal
ace Theater for the last time to-
night, is a story that ripples with
amusement at times, and at other
lines bubbles with hifNan emotions
Also, in 1t tragedy stalks rampant
and then comes love and happiness
| Ind contentment. Somewhere, some
how, its characters are confronted
with "the forbidden thing" and some
where, somehow, the menace is met
md defeated.
| The 1.-THE, sensuous, dark.eyed Por-
.uguese maiden weaves her spell
about the stalwart descendant of the
! Pilgrim fathers-and causes wreck
and ruin to follow in her wake. Ro-
nance flees before her and tragedy
stalks behind her. She, the physical
TRACTION, reigns for day-reigns
through an awful day-and then
comes the light.
1t is the hight of better day-the
! light of other eyes-the light of for
mer years returned. In this light
also shines the joy and happiness of
spiritual reawakening-and out of the
depths the giant man rises again.
Mrs. W. w. Flanagan made an in
Simultaneous hit last night in her
numbers, which will be given again
tonight Mrs. Flanagan gave "FH For
get You" and when l Pass by Your
Window"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-17

Dear Friends:
You no doubt have read many Of James
Oliver Curwood's stories of the men and
women and animals of the North. Perhaps
you have read "Kazan,' admitted to be the
greatest the famous author has ever written
1t is an enchanting and powerful picture OF
the part great dog played in love story
of the North. As book it gripped, amazed
and delighted and now that it has been
brought to the screen its charm and thrill are
intensified even beyond the strength OF the
written word. ''Kazan," half-wolf, half-dog,
becomes real character, almost human In
translation to the screen. Joan, the girl,
brought from civilization into the land OF the
forgotten; Thorpe, the avenger who turned
lover McCready, the brute; Humpy Joe,
whose music charmed even the fighting in
stinct of the "killer-dogs all live before
you as wildly as they lived in the authors
mind.
The presentation of "Kazan' at the
Palace Theatre Tuesday will afford you an
opportunity of seeing and enjoying master
piece of fiction for the Experimentation
of which million readers have clamored.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-17

!. COMING ATTRACTIONS
OLISEUM-ConWay Tearle in "Ma-
rooned Hearts,"
PALACE-"kazan."
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-17
Attractions
at Theatres

ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT
OLlSEUM-Thomas Meighan ir
Conrad in Quest of His Youth"
PALACE-"The Forbidden Thing"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-17

Headquarters tor Ladysmith Coal
Juneau Transfer Co. Phone 48. adv.
Transfer work, coai,. kindling. L.
VI. Ritter Phone 1872 adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-17

Transfer work, coal, kindiing. l..
w. Ritter Phone 292. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-17
At the Gastineau

At the GaStineau
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Purdue, G. w.
Berg, w. B. Friele, W. b. Thorpe,
Thomas Blaylock, Alfred e. Maltby,
John r. VIM, Hans Flow, J. NJ.
Grienback, M. J. O'Connor, C. NJ.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-17
1900
PORT OF MISSING MEN

An inquiry has been made for Will
liam E. Kiser at the office of Clerk
of Court here by Kiser's mother.
Mrs. Elvira kiser. of Casper, Wyo.
come to this district several years
ago and since that time his mother
has not heard from him. Inf0rma-
tion can be sent direct to her or to
John H.. Dunn, Clerk of Court, in
this city.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-17

Postmaster T. NJ Bradford has re
ceived letter of inquiry for the
whereabouts of Russell Iverson, sup
posed to be located near Juneau. H
is wanted at Seattle at once on i'm
portant business.
His last address was Juneau and
relatives have been tracing him since
December 25 He is supposed to be
trapping around this part of the
country with a friend, John Peacock
Any information may be sent to
Mrs. K Iverson, 1856 Tallman Ave,
Seattle, Wash
The Governor office has been APP
pealed to for assistance in the search
for Ernest Aycock, who was last
heard from in December, 1921. from
Los Angeles, Cal. Since then in
formation has been received that he
had been seen in the vicinity of
Ketchikan, Alaska He is described
as being six feet tall, very thin, has
red hair, gray eyes, prominent nose,
heavy eyebrows, :, slightly stopped,
and has black mark size OF dime
on left wrist. Age As years. Wears
belt with silver buckle initiated W.
e. A. and signet ring on left hand.
Was clean shaven at time he left
home. Any information in regard TO
him, his plans or his whereabouts,
should be sent to his wife, Mrs. W.
f. Aycock, 429 Glenaddie Ave, Az.
niston, Alabama.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-11-16
SOLICITOR RUN DOWN BY CAR.
Driven by I. Q. Connor,
Breaks Chester Attorneys Leg.

Chester, Nov. 7.-Solicitor j. K.
Henry Of the Sixth judicial circuit
was run down by an automobile on
the public square late today, his left
leg being broken just below the knee.
His leg is giving him considerable
pain tonight.
The car that struck him was driven
by 1. @. Connor and the fender is said
to have struck the solicitor, throw
ing him to the asphalt street, and as
he fell he was run over by the wheels
Of the automobile, which was used
as a taxi. The affair was accidental,
it was said.
Solicitor Henry was going across
the street diagonally and two auto
mobiles are said to have been ap-
preaching when the accident occur
red. This is one of Chester's most con-
gested corners. Solicitor Henry is
one of the most popular solicitors in
South Carolina and has probably
served as long as solicitor as any So
licitor in America.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-11-16

Bamberg, officially and unofticially,
invites everybody in the county and
surrounding counties, to visit this
city next week. The occasion is the
only free county fair in the world.
No admission is charged to this fair,
and if indications are correct, it will
be one of the finest little fairs held
in the state this year. There is more
interest on the part of the people
in this direction than last year, and
there has been a fine spirit of CO.
operation on the part of the people.
Bamberg made a small beginning for
county fair, but it is growing by
leaps and bounds. 1t is now firmly
established. 1t is worthy of visit
next week, and we extend to each and
every one of you most cordial in
vitation to come to the fair every
day and stay all day. Bring all the
family. There will be much to
amuse and entertain you. Forget you
ever heard of a boil weevil and make
it a week of enjoyment. Read the
programme on another page and
see for yourself what Bamberg Of
fers you next week.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-11-16
CARLISLE SCHOOL NOTES.
Clipped fom the Current Issue OF The
Bugle.

Cadets Goodyear and Faust spent
the weekend with the latter's par
ents in Denmark. Mr.. Osteen also
visited relatives there.
Cadets Parish, the Solomons broth
ers, Moorer, R. c., "Doc'Fairey and
Sauls, ", visited their respective par
ents last weekend.
The Polk brothers motored over to
Varnville Saturday afternoon accom-
panied by Miss Clara Mcmillan of
this city.
Cadets Allen, Freeman, and True
attended the State fair at Columbia.
Cadet Kitchen is still in Columbla
where he is recovering from an oper-
alton. We wish for him speedy re-
covery and hope to have him with us
again soon.
Cadets Farmer and Inabinette
motored over to Orangeburg Sunday
afternoon with Mr.. Dugan, who
preached at St. Johns church in the
evening.
Cadet Edward Hutson visited his
home Monday, October 80, on busi-
ness errand.
Capt. and Mrs. Carroll have return
ed to Carlisle. We welcome Mrs. Car
roll and extend to them both good
wishes for their future.
Mrs. Watson and several relatives,
of Columbia, were on the campus
Wednesday, visiting the formers SON..
Stanmore.
Capt. Couper spent last weekend
in Atlanta visiting relatives.
Cadet Hardy and Wallace have left
for their respective homes, where
they will spend the weekend.
Cadet Harden visited his home the
past week end.
Bamberg Hall is now being put in
shape and furnished to be used as the
hospital this term. Miss Kearse will
have charge.