davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-10-25
ARTHUR FOSTER DIES OF
WOUNDS FROM A SHOTGUN

Arthur Foster, nicsnamed "Bucg,'
who lived out in the bend of the river
section below Belington, accompanied
by his brother-in-law, Elias G. Kittle
were out hunting in the Middle Fork
region last Saturday afternoon. Each
carried hammerless shotguns. Along
about three o'clock Kittle in trying to
break the breech of his gun accident
ally discharged it, the full charge of
the gun tearing through Foster right
leg beliw the knee, naming it in a
frightful manner and practically am
plating it. According to the story
Of birth the men were abont four feet
apart at the time. Kittle scared and
bewillered, after STRENGTHENING This
brother-in-law out, scurried for help
but let considerable vital time in OBJ
tanning it, AMI when obtained the vic
tim was carried out of the woods a
considerable distance and placed into
an automobile, stopping at Belinton
where first aid was rendered by DR..
Hamilton and taken thence to the
Davis Memorial Hospital where, the
amputation was completed. But the
man had lost so much blood at the
place of accident and time in reach
ing first aid notwithstanding the
well intentioned efforts ia yelling
and kind hearted farmer after he
reached the scene that his depleted
system failed to responde active re-
stortive treatment and he succumb-
ing. He ddeDa-aprrwellll-i iagntliln
ed about seven o'clock Sunday morn
ing. He was SO years old and leaves
wife and several children.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-10-25
ROOSEVELT BIRTHDAY AS
NAVY DAY

Charleston, w. Va, Oct. 19.-Of-
servance with appropropriate exer-
cises of Saturday, October 9th, as
Navy Day an das the birthday of
Theodore Roosevelt has been re-
quested by Governor E. F Morgan in
compliance with requests made by
the Navy League of the United
States and the Woman's Roosevelt
Memorial Association.
The latter associatio nannounces
that on THAT date the Roosevelt
House in New York City, the birth
place of the fallen American which
has been purchased and restored by
the assication, will be opened on the
sixty-fifth anniversary of his birth
and then dedicated to the education
al work among the children of A.
merica to which it is to be devoted.
eve consider it to be both duty
and privilege to have preserved the
birthplace of so great President and
to hold before the rising generation
the example Of an American who,
handicapped by physical weakness in
his boyhood did, by his indomitable
win and perseverance, transform
himself into strong man and thence
forth used his strength for the bet
torment Of mankind, Mrs. John
Henry Hammond wrote Governor
Morgan.
President Coolidge has approved
the setting aside of October 9th as
Navy Day, the West Virginia exc
cutive was informed by the Navy
League, and the chairman of the
Navy Day movement in commenting
on the birthday of Colonel Roosevelt
says "a joint tribute to this great
patriot and to the institution which
was always his deepest concern is
therefore natural and appropriate"
"The American Navy has demon
strated its efficiency in time of peace
as well as in time of war" said Gov
Morgan. When the city Of, Smyrna
was burne dthe Navy saved the lives
of thousands of innocent sufferers
and when earthquake and tidal wave
recently visited Japan with the great
est catastrophe of all time, ships
from the American Navy were first
to visit the stricken ports with food
and supplies.
"The Navy not only protects our
commerce in time Of peace, but in
sures recognition of our humanitar-
ian policies throughout the world.
Wherever opportunity offers trust
there will be appropriate exercises in
observance Of the day SO that our
people may be better informed con-
corning the traditions, development
an dwork of the American Navy"
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-10-25
FAFHER sToRK GETS 4 LIFT

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Oct. 49,
Old man stork will feel encouraged to
know that the wee passengers he de-
livefs in Preston, Harrison, Ohio,
Barbour and Mercer counties, and the
city Of Charleston, will hereafter re-
ceive special attention from trained
infancy and maternity nurses.
Announcement was made yester-
day by the state department of
health that these counties and city
had been selected as the places in
which the maternity and infancy
funds made available at the last leg
islature would be spent. Selection of
these counties was made because of
the support offered, interest mani
Tested, and other conditions favorable
to the success of this work. The city
Of Charleston offered special induce
ments in the way Of funds, clinic
equipment, and health organization.
It's location also makes it possible for
the state health department to OBJ
serve the results obtained.
A public health nurse skilled in
in FAINT and mother care will go into
each of the chosen locations where
she will teach mothers the need Of
being doctors care throughout pre-
gnancy; hold pre-school child health
conferences; hold classes in high
schools and normal schools for the
purpose of training girls in the vo-
cation Of motherhood of motherhood
rather than trusting to mother in
stinct,' assist other nurses in the
county with any form Of health work
which concerns mothers and children;
hold a motherhood correspondence
course; and organize Little Mothers
Clubs to teach the little girls how to
care for the baby.
Because practically as many moth
ers due from CHILDBIRTH today as did
is or 20 years ago and because of
the great number of babies dying UNI
der one year Of age, there has been
nation wide movement to check this
unnecessary sacrifice of life. A few
years ago, the u. S. government fos-
tered the movement, and the funds
available in West Virginia are the
result Of what is called the Maternity
and Infancy, or Sheppard owner,
Act.
The state department 0 fhealth ex-
plains that through the division of
Child Hygiene free information is
offered to mothers all over the state,
but special and concentrated effort
viii be made in the counties having
the nurse.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-10-25
RESIGNATION RUMOR DENIED
WALTON

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Oct. 81.
On the eve of the filing of report
by the committee of the lower house
of the Oklahoma legislature named
by that body to investigate the Off
citl acts of Governor j. C. Walton,
the governor denied that he intended
resigning from office Monday morn
ing.
"There is positively nothing to the
report" the governor told the Associ-
ated Press Sunday night, when in
formed of the existence of such ru-
NOR. ".Such rumors are merely to
weaken my friends and supporters
and stampede them them. have no
intention Of resigning have never
even contemplated such a thing"
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-10-25
STATES TO AID
in DRY MOVEMENT
GOVERNOR OF PENN STATE
SUGGESTS PLANS TO
MAKE VIOLATIONS DIFFICULT

Washington, Oct. determination
Of prohibition enforcement programs
by the various states will come as the
next step in the campaign Of the fed
eral government to make the dry law
more effective.
Governors Of two-thirds Of the
states Of the union, who attended the
conference here with President Cool
idge yesterday on enforcement OF the
immigration, narcotic and prohibits
ion laws. left for their homes to day
pledged to call two kinds Of confer
ences, One will include municipal
county and state officials, while the
other will embrace the prosecuting at
torneys of the various counties Of
each state.
The proposal for the conferences
was adopted by the governors along
with other plans providing for co.
ordination Of all federal, state, coun-
ty and municipal enforcement forces
and for cooperation Of the federal
authorities in the formulation Of the
state enforcement programs In line
with these proposals the federal pro-
Inhibition unit will be directed BY the
President to lend all assistance in
promoting the conferences.
Pinchot's Suggestion
Governor Pinchot of Pennsylvania
in a statement issued here to-day sug
gested a system Of permits under the
revenue law which he said would
put an end to the larger part of our
trouble"
"The request of the President for
cooperation, made to the governor
yesterday" said Governor Phinhot,
will be most cordially met in Penn
sylvania.
"The conference of yesterday not
having discussed the practical details
of how to enforce the law, l venture,
in pursuance of the Presidents sug-
| gestion, to point out concretely how,
in my opinion, the sources of illegal
domestic liquor can be dried up.
Make Violations Difficult
IF the federal government would
write into each Of it's permit to man
ufacture, transport, store, or utilize
alcoholic liquids, certain simple con-
ditions, it would make law breaking
so difficult as to be practically inn
possible under anything short Of act
ual collision between law breakers
and the enforcement officials.
Among the conditions should be
revocation Of the premit when the
permit is caught violating the law su
| pervision Of manufacture and access
to all parts of the plant day or night
by state and national enforcement
officers-product to be shipped only
at specified times and only after in
spection and stamping at the plant.
"The main sources Of the present
flood Of Illegal drink are breweries,
alcohol producing plants, liquor in
bond, and smuggling. Smuggling can
be dealt with only by the national
! government,
Il do not suggest that PENNSYLVANIA
on any othen state should be re re-
lieved Of any part of it's duty in law
enforcement, but the states shauld
not be compelled to pick up the bird
shot all over the floor by the failure
of the federal government to check
the flood of illegal liquor OF its sour
ce.v /,
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-10-25
HON. SEP HALL OVERCOME BY
GAS FUMES

New Martinsville, W. Va, Oct FL.
Hon. Septimus Hall, member Of
the house of delegates from Wetzel
county, and who has served almost
continuously for half century, is re-
ported tonight as having almost en-
tirely recovered from an attack Of
gas poisoning. The attack occurred
last Friday, while Mr.. Hall was in
the bathroom of his residence and was
ascribed to gas fumes from a stove
He was found unconscious and physi-
clans hurriedly summoned were at
first of the opinion that he had suf-
fered stroke of paralysis. His con-
dition continued precarious until this
morning.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-10-25

The Civic League is arranging for
Halloween Party, in the Business
Mems Club Room, Wed. evening Oct.
31st, at eight o'clock; to which the
public is cordially invited. The adj
missions will be 25c, children under
twelve 12c.
There will be some interesting
features during the evening; refresh
ments on sale, good music, the witch
will be there with your fortune, and
prizes will be given to the lady and
gentlemen having the most original
or clever costume. Come out and
have jolly good time.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-10-25

AK La Chapelle, Prussia, Oct. Fl
"A Rhineland republic was proclaim
ed here today.
Rhinelanders occupied the public
buildings at o'clock this morning
without opposition from the security
They purpose Immediately to begin
police.
an extension of their control thru
out the Beglan area.
The city was calm today, present
ing it usual Sunday appearance. The
public buildings occupied by the Sc
PARALYSIS displayed the colors of the
Rhineland republic-green, white a
red
No other separatist attempt has
yet been reported from the other
portions of the occupied territory
1t is reported here that Dusseldorf
is Tranquil.
The Movement Spreads
Separatist night riders left this
evening abroad fleet Of touring cars
and trucks for Munchen- Gladbach
which they expect to reach at a o.
clock tomorrow morning. After pro-
canning a republic there they will
continue on to Crefeld and Bonn, and
then go further up to unfurl their
flag at Conblenz, Mayence and other
cities.
Deckers informed The Associated
Press CORRESPONDENT that he planned
to have all the cities in the French
and Belgian areas, plus Elberfeld and
Barren, in the unoccupied territory in
the hands fthe Republicans within
five days.
From tomorrow" he said. Ger
man paper marks will be considered
foreign money. We plan within the
next few days to issue a new cur
rency, to be called the Rhenish franc,
on par with the French gold franc,
and secured by mortgages on all pub
bic buildings occupied, at least until
we can establish permanent gold
reserve"
Deckers said that the new francs
would probably be printed in Brussels
or Paris. Asked about Cologne, he
said he advised delegation from
Cologne today to do nothing yet, bnt
to wait and see how things rent in
the French and Belgian acres. At
ter the republic began functioning
normally he expected all the towns
in the British zone would apply for
admission.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-10-25
SUNDAY SCHOOL RALLY

Sunday Oct. % will be church rally
day at U. B. Church. A large atten-
dance is expected in Sunday School
at 9:45. At 1O:45 Rev. C. H. Cox D.
D., Pastor of the u. B. Church Hen
bricks will preach and also at 1880
p. M.
Putting it off will never put it
over. Come to church next Sunday.
E. A. critics, Pastor
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-10-25
ATTENTION

There will be a community Play
Day. at Talbot Nov. 8. There will
be games for young, old and middle
aged. Come and enjoy yourself. The
hour is 1870.
COMMITTEE
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-10-25
SPECIAL SERVICE
SUNDAY MORNING

How much do you value the pri-
vilege to worship God as you please?
Sunday is Reformation Day. We owe
much to Martin Luther. In this SER
vice we shall pay tribute to his me-
mory and the great work he did. You
are welcome. Jos. Hoffman, Pastor.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-10-25
new REPUBLIC ON
RHINE PROCLAIMED
RHINELANDERS SAY RESTS
TENCE WILL BE
CRUSHED PITILESSL1

BERLIN, Oct. 21.-The proclama-
ton of Rhineland republic at AK
La Chapelle is regarded in official
circles in Berlin as purely local af-
fanr engineered by separatists with
the support of the Franco-Belgian
authorities. 1t is considered as not
likely to spread to other Rhineland
and Ruhr towns.
The Washington times., 1923-01-10

TOpAR.
Board NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ef Ven
ems Clubs. 1874 street A@Fth~"S1'
;" cenyxsntten-rhs Nattenai Advertisins
Com Ialsalon Oe tho Associated AdyeEus-
IHg Clubs Of the Verdi WaSh'"gt""
Hs dsr;n,S 81 colersd cathc.lo,,
Of washington. benefit Of the CAFpIna'
Gibbons institute. Convention Hail. eve
u Gnqust-NsatienaI Board Of the aen.
eral Federation or Women's oAuOA'
CIV HT,dInS g0s hSowe1Amerioan Re,neunt As.
sosiatlon, riding and Hunt Club. Twen::
second ana P stresta nsrthweSt'
pea--Aynsrtcan Association Of Unit
MsStlng--s Southern Society. grAali ball
slnsser-Hoiy Name Society, ef Der
wyn, Md. Redeemer Catholic Church.
W. g r o. %s..ma.t.. efSH: smesisi Frss
'MSsstins@stats Licensed Accountants.
Dedicatieu-sacred Heart Catholic
Church, Sixteenth street and Park road
AddresS-"our Responsibility to the
Boys" Prof. Garnet G., wilkinson, IS.
sistant superintendent Of public schools
Twelfth Street Branch Of Y. n. @. A.,
Msstias-4fsrmions Ledge. No. IL,
evening
concert--City Club, clubhouse. 1a32 q
street northwest, y. m,
Meettng-AnnerieaH Legion Auxiliary.
Department of District Of Columbia. 1888
NfS sSrs sH:sa1ssi Dime.
Women'a City Club.
Meetlng--Tsaoherh' Benefit Assoeia-
t'iaa ..t Ii N 3aldASh.Isa;ss o Rial soo,.tx,
New York Avenue Presbytsris Church.
HA4otHS;- xr-ns.aa po..
Grand Array Hall. 7:3e \. n
Piay-"Xou Take II" BY h. Patfic
The Washington times., 1923-01-10
Dalls = ; s

man Kendall Mrs. Thomas Cfsinh.
ton, Mrs. G. @. Calhoun, Mrs David
Taylor. Mrs. Robert Johnson, Mrs..
Lyman b. Swormstedt, Mrs. Mer.
Ram, Mrs. William b. Lamar, Mrs.
-. M. Fuller, Mrs Ballinger. Mrs.
Charles Kerr, and Mrs. H. Z,
Rust, jr. Z
Mrs. Thomas r. Marshall will re-
cefve this afternoon at the Hamilton
Hotel, when she will be assisted BY
Mrs. Henry r. Ashurst. Mrs. Ralph
II Cameron, Mrs. Harry 8. New,
and Mrs. James e. Watson, wives 81
the Senators from Arizona and In;
diana and Mrs. G. C. McChord, and
Mrs. George Mesta
-
Mrs. Frank Hight entertained az
luncheon at the Washington Club
today. Her guests were. Mrs.. Cal.
win Bartlett, Mrs. Barry MOhun,
Mrs. George w. Cam, Mrs. John
Hamilton, Mrs. william Hill, Mrs.
Walter Peter, Mrs. Julian Mason,
Mrs. Malcolm McConite, Mrs. win.
lam Qwyhn and Mira. Robert s,
BeaIe.
Mrs. Hight viii be at home the
remaining Mondays in January.
-
Col. ana Mrs. Howard Dickinson
VIII entertain at dinner on January
The Washington times., 1923-01-10
Miss Sellers TO GiUe
Reception Tonaorrosu.

. Judge Kathryn Sellers, who Ii q
delegate Of the American Bar AS.
sociatiof TO the women's industrial
conferences will give a reception III
honor Of the delegates to the con.
ference at the Women's city Club to,
morrow from $50 to 6.
No cards have been issued except
to members Of the conferences.
Judge Sellers win be assisted In
receiving the delegates by the presi
dent OF the Wcfnen's City Club, Mrs
SworrAstead, and the officers and
board of directors Of the club.
Among the interesting women or
the receiving list are Miss Alice Rob
ertson, Mrs. Winifred Huck. Mrs
Harfiett Taylor Upton, Miss Mabel
brandt. Mrs. Josiah Van. Orsdel. Miss
M. Pearl Mccall. assistant United
States attorney: Miss Ann O'Neil, as
s'stant solicitor. State Department
Miss 8. r. Breckenridge, dean bf the
Wonnen's University Of Chicago: Mrs
James Brown Scott and Mrs. Charles
Henry Butler.
The Secretary Of the British
Ernhass- ana Mrs. Leslie Craigie VIII
entertain II dinner on January II
in compliment to the Rt. Hon. stan
ley Baldwin and Mrs. Baldwin.
Mrs. A. p. Du.ton will entertain
at a snnAii tea this afternoon foi
the Countess Mary PiOla. Casgeiii
and the Countess Teresa Piola- Cas-
The Washington times., 1923-01-10
GEORGE BALDWIN MCCOY
UNIT RI ANS Is ANollE j

The George Baldwin Mccoy Unit
or the American Women's Legion,
Mrs. Charles Carroll WaIcutt ii
charge. win present arhe HeadIess
Horsenlan, film version of
Washington Trvingss immortal
Legend Of Sleepy Hollow, with
WIN Rogers as the star, In the
auditorium Of the New Masonic
Temple. Monday afternoon ana eve.
ming, January %. The film has
been secured through the kindness
|of Jack s. Connolly and the pro.
|ceeds Of the entertainment viii be
used to further the work of the
unit, the scope OF which II 10 wen
known to the Washington public.
-
Mrs. Alexander sharp, sr.. il en-
route to Redlands, Cal, where she
viii be the guest Of her mother.
Mrs. George III. Hand. for several
months. Mrs. Sharp has sperlt the
past year with her son, Corndr.
Alexander Sharp, jr., and his wife.
at the Naval Academy, Annapolis;
Md.
-
Mrs. Florence Spencer Duryea,
national director of the Womerlss
Division of the Near East Relief
entertained at dinner last night al
the Federation Tea House for !
group Of men and women who are
interested in relief work in Smyrna
Her guests were Theodore Bortoli
who has just returned from Srnyr
ma, Miss Janet .McNaughton, 81
ConstantinOple, Miss Adelaide
Dwight, Of Talaaf, Turkey; Mrs
Percy c. Pennybacker, Mr.. and
Mrs. Armstrong Perry, Or. and
Mrs. a M. Brodie and Miss Mar
iorie Shuler
Mrs. Robert Hitf is staying Al
the Ritz-Carlton Hotel IN New York
Mr.. and Mrs Brftton Browne had
ten guests for dinner at lie Para,
dis last night.
The Washington times., 1923-01-10
Rams Head Players
DrosO Smart Audience.

Mrs. Randolph Keith Forrest en-
tertained the cast of the RAMS Head
Players at supper at the Arts Club
last evening following the perform
alce In the Organization's pictures.
que little theater In Eighteenth
street.
The audience last evening was
an interesting one and included:. Mira.
John Allen Daugherty. Mrs. Ernest
Walker. Mr.. and Mrs. q. r. saul.
Mira. James Carroll Frazer. Col. and
Mrs William Eric Fowler. Rear Ad-
mtral and Mrs. Spencer Wood, Mrs.
p. j. Henning, Mrs. j. G, Boyd, Mr.,
and Mrs. COrcoran Thorn. DIR. and
MRS. Thomas A. Williama. E, Il,
Schrlener, Mrs, Charles M. Ftoulke,
Mrs. Victor Kauffmann, DR.. and
Mrs. Loren Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs,
Harry l.. Rust, Jr,, Mr., and Mrs,
Charles Warren, Mrs. Eliphalot r.
Andrews, Mrs, Mfnnfgerode An
drews. Lynch Luduer. Mrs. Thomas
Reed, Mrs. w B. Ridgely, Mrs. Will
liam G. Hustled. Mrs Fl. w. Fitch
and Chester Snow, jr.
Coffee was served during inter
mission. Mrs. w. B. Ridgely presid
ing at the coffee urn:
-
Mrs. Annie Earden of 1901 ~
street gave a large reception at
her home ON Wednesday, Decem-
bar ~, to announce the marriage
OF her daughter, Anna Hopkins. to
Joseph Milton Day. Of GAINESVILLE,
Ohio,
The eut Of town guests were
MrA, Harriet NJ. Day. of GAINESVILLE,
Ohiei the aaether of the groems
Mr., and Mrs, Richard j. Lane. of
Boston, Mass.' Congressman and
Mr., and Mrs. Walter Smith. Of
Tdaho MIR. and Mrs. Ralph Kim.
ball, of Brooklyn, N. VI Lieut..
and Mrs. Robert Sabin, of North
Carolinai Mr. Harvey Mosely, of
Virginia; Mr.. and Mrs. Nourse, of
Jamestown, Md; Miss Margaret
Darby, at Mary1and Mr.. and Mrs.
Adriel Bird, of Rockland, Maine,
and Mn: and Mrs. Herbert Hunter,
Of Michigan,
Later in tha evening Mr., and
Mrs. Day left for honeymoon
| trip to Niagara and Atlantic City.
+
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Campbell
Wallace are at the RitZ-Carlton
1oIel. New, york. tor a rev Gays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Til1er en-
tertained at dinner last evening in
honor of the representative of the
department eff the external affairs
Of Canada and Mrs. Merchant Ma
honey, later going to the reception
given by the British Ambassador
and Lady Geddes. The other guests
were the Interstate Commerce Com
missioner and Mrs Frederick I.
Cox, Col. and Mrs. T. o. Donaldson.
and Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Walker.
Mrs. Charles Boughtan wood will
60 to Harrisburg Monday for the
Inauguration OF her nephew, Gift
ford Pinchot, as governor. Mrs.
Wood will observe Monday, Jan
tlary 20, and Monday, January 20,
at home, and will continue her
Mondays at home until Lent.
The Washington times., 1923-01-10
It ANS PRO S FOR
GILL IE lF> AL


r. mee1ing % the ticket eolla1l1Attee
sv.aeh MI, l,e v,va,, 1s.,,,a,.s II a..
-.
asae stssW xsalls.Iu y ~ lsl.A Is ss ..1y
at the residence 0f Mrs. john
So.
49,
Mrs. Thomas RI Marshall, vice
ehairn1ag. o9 IND hall ar,npt II
s 49, ~ Nrrs 80
itas., r.aiaer Ne y -.
i,sr,, Nc uvIIsls, ~ sss.s !
sft ~ i,,ss. S.. 81,
s.s.,,
~ p1s,s,, y 8.
r,.s.,s.s 49,, & -
$500. 49,. y ,sei,,,in,. -
~. q ., vvsaii ~
= ~ 1sss,.S nr,. rs, -
n,,es,as M,ne o -, u -,
The Washington times., 1923-01-10
What's Doing Today
and Tomorrow

Playsra cdrvoil Esail. sst @ street north
~iMst :;et as ssSsys club. ,ohnsen-rew
." M S"sESs.t Die chapter Of tins
Room, nj. HisEtr SajIS5nS. l,sO p. m
Meeting-LiAeoln Post, @. A. r. Hall
fiaSo Reelsal--Rmanusl wad. Art'
Club, sVOnine,
Mts:s: sESS.:A. e'YAs n . ." ri
p. N,
,. :|:;''.. :;:::: .''.'ss + isl
:: :,.'fs: y: Y &c.,; s:..ss bs:..":H'
"paI!e-ssassn'ss asSasSr sS' New :" Win,
an1:: sss::s ~ ~. 'f ss.z.p; 6
''i F:sns sssSNGs:s sss xISnn, seal
ETY., aIdItoTlpm Of DSPartHasnt 81 IN
''I Estsk. ssS-B y eell,a.y New win,
~, 55aRAs d9:f' ss: q ct T'aA'' Ne" wn''
nsstlnss-wtsAiSs.sn HumeRs soei.
~: Sl',s:.s A. !:
MeptiNg--KSaRsiS BaaSter'S council,
Play Iavapea." yeah HIgh School
Dramatic CIHb, at sch0ol house, eve
ming.
Gym Classify Club ballroom. eve
ming.
DfRiqSrp. PSIIeemeuis AS
ses!ation. Pytelaa TsmRls: evening
Th0maen Nch40l, ., "a.
M4stin6@-Ar FanGeihsitta aernmittee OF
thu p. G. Federation Of Womeh's Clubs,
10 O. n.
MeatinG-Kit Carson Post. No. 2, De-
partment Of Potomac, @. A. R. Hall,
"a n. m.