davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-20
Eeed stuM.

Meal-Bolted. $l .25; water ground. H.20. Hay-Per ton timothy No. 1. $2i; clo- yer, mixed. $19.50; prairie. st30O; Johnson grass $15.00.
 Corn--Mixed, roc; white. Tc.
 Cotton Seed Meal-Per ton. s23 Hulls. per ton, N.25.
 Bran-Pure wheat. s21; shorts. s2s; hominy feed. 321.0o.
 Oats-White, 50c; mixed, 4Sc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-20
Daily Statement.

alveston-Firm; middling 12hc, stock Il, ,s5S, receipts 461. Mobile-Nominal; middling 11%c, stock 1570, receipts l.
 Savannah-Firm; middling 12ssc. sales 1, receipts 201, stock 11,6H. Charleston-No ominal; middling i21sc, stock 243.
 Wilmington-N Nominal; middling 12hc. receipts 1, stock 343. Norfolk-Firm; middling 12lsc. receipts 1eS. stock 1433,
 altimore-Nominal; middiing 1Sc. re- ceipts 226, stock 1923 Boston-Quiet: middling 12.4oc, net re- ceipts 113, gross 1700-. Philadelphia-Quiet; middling R.6oc, stock 1S2s.
 St. Louis-Q Quiet: middling R1tc. receipts 667, stock 55S3.
 Memphis--Quiet; middling l2&c, sales 25. receipts 7s1, shipments .726. stock 4ao3.
 Liverpool Market.
 -1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-20
Atlantic Coast Line.

Through Pullman sleeper Birmingham to Jacksonville via Montgomery.
 | A. Taylor. T. F. A.. Montgomery Ala. w. H. Lealny. D. P. A. Savannah. Ga. W. H. Craig. c. P. A., wilmington. c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-20

We make the best . -,s in town. Age Herald Engraving Company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-20
LOG T Iron Market.
Local Stocks and Bonds.

Corrected by Caldwell & Ward. BankerA 2o15 First Avenue Telephone 7b3 See card.)
 Stocks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-20

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour-Firmer.
 wheat-No. spring. T@7sc: No. 3. 78@ 77ikc; No. 2 red 7e7s@771Sc. Corn-No. ?, 491k@51c; No 2 yellow. 4sA@ 51Ac.
 Oats-No. ?. Ssl4@sshc; No. ? white 42@ 42Ac; No. 3 white, 40Q41c. Rye-No. 2, 52c
 Barley-Good feeding 4S@49c; fair to choice malting, 50G53c.
 Flax Seed-No. 1. $1.00; No. northwest ern, S1.04.
 Timothy Seed-Prime, $3.S5. Mess Pork-Per barrel, s1700 Lard-Per 100 pounds, $S.S0@8 s21k. Short Ribs Sides-Loose, $9. 9.200D9. .35 Dry Salted Shoulders-Boxed, sS.121kD a25.
 Short Clear Sides-Boxed, $9 621z19.75. Whisky-Bass of high wines. s1.30 Clover-Contract grade. 1.50@11.75. Butter-Steady; creamery, 16q21c; dairy, 151zG1s11c
 Eggs-Easy. 121kd13lc.
 Cheese-Steady, 101aQ111kc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-20

ARRoLLToN SHORT LINE RAIL
 WAY COMPANY, To carrollton and stansel. Ala. viz
 Reform. Ala
 No. 2. No. L Il :00 am Leave Carrollton. Arrive 4:05 pm 1:20 am Leave StanseL .....Arrtye 3:45 pm Il 40 am Arrive Reform. .... Leave 3:25 pm
 JOHN T. cOcHRANH.
 Pres. and Gen'i Manager. sr- Carrollton. Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-20
Condensed Reporf Comptroller TheFIRST NATIONAL BANK of Birmingham, Ala
 June ofh I0O3

W. D. e. HARDING President J. H. WOODWARD ]. H. w W. CRAWFORD A R.F Assist oIREcToRsT 1lman, M. Walker w. Percy E. Barker, w. c. Harding, J Barr ALLOWED ON CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-20
Local Cotton Market.

Corrected Daily by W. D. Nesbitt. Man
 ager for lnman E Col
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-20

All kinds of :uts. Age Herald En graving Department
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-20
Comparative Cotton Receipts.

Brought into sight thus
 far for season.... .. ..1o.611. .e57 102l3, 2Ss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-20

Liverpool. June ls.-A0derate busipsss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-20
RAILWAY SCHEDULES

In Effect June IA, 1903. Arrival and departure of all trains at Union Passenger Station. Birmingham. Ala.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-07-18
Costly Sport.

At the luncheon in the White House
in honor of Sir Thomas Upton, inter.
esting statements we're made concern
ing the cost OF challenging for defend
ing the Americas Cup. says the Wash
ington correspondent of the New York
World. Sir Thomas caused much sur
prise when he SAID that if he should
win the cup this time it would repre-.
sent an investment of considerably
more than s2, 1000, 900. II he again
failed to win 1t he said. he still
has more millions to spend in tb,
effort to lift 1t.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-07-18
Her Political Party.

Ex-senator Wolcott, Of Colorado,
tells of a woman who presented her
self one day at the registration booth
of a town in that state for the pur-
pose of qualifying in order that she
might cast her vote upon the school
question at the next election. with
what political party do you affiliated"
asked the clerk of the unaccustomed
applicant, using the prescribed for
mula. The lady blushed and other
wise exhibited some confusion of
manner. "Is it obligatory that I
should answer that question:" she
inquired. Certainly, madam; the
law requires it." "Then," said the
woman, 81 don't think l care to vote
if l must mention the party's name.
However, l don't mind saying that
he is a candidate for a ~trusteeship
and one Of the incest men I've ever
met"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-07-18

EthnolOgists are of opinion that
when America was discovered there
were not on the continent of North
America any more Indians than exist
now.
A direction of the Beaumont OIL
field shows 5S2 wells, only 246 of
which are producing. The daily out
put is estimated at 90, 900 barrels.
1t is one of the peculiarities of travel
by balloon that you do not feel any
thing; all IS still with you. no matter
II GU are in the teeth of the hurricane.
Timber and lumber costing $2,00O,-
900 has been used in the prepatory
work in the New York rapid transit
tunnel.
A metal light as aluminium and
cheap as brass has been discovered in
Germany. 1t can be used in all cases
where brass is now used.
Although Jackson county is pretty
well up On oat culture the Banner
doubts if there is a farmer in it that
Can surpass W. d, Hutcheps of Van
Buren, Township on that cereal this
year. Mr.. Hutchens brought thi:
office a sample of his crop Wednesday
which would be difficult to excel,
Many of the heads measured 1917 in.
in length and some of them contained
one hundred grains Oak Grove Ban.
ner.
Hiram j. George is the luckiest man
with bees in this section. He started
out this season with five stands of bee
and they multiplied so rapidly tina
sixteen new swarms were Matched iron
the five. Mr.. George now has twenty
one hives, and he says that II the in
crease continues next year 10 proper
ton to thi' he will have to buy a lum
Der yard and employ a regim Mt {
carpenters to build new stands fo
them.-Oak Grove Banner.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-07-18

The savings-bank deposits of Great
Britain are less by f4O, 00, 5000 than
the amount deposited IN the saving
banks of New York, Massachusetts
and Connecticut combined.
Colorado today cullivates about O.
SOC, 900 acres OF land, and has nearly
$4,000 miles OF irrigating canals and
bitches. Its agricultural products ex-
coed by far the mineral.
or the $4,000 Indians in the five
tribes civilized, Cherokees, Greeks,
C~hocktaws, Chickasaws and Seminoles,
less than 5000 are full bloods, so the
Indian will soon lose his racial identity
Eskimo dogs have been driven forty.
five miles over Ice in five hours. A
picked team of these dogs once trav'
eled six miles in twenty-eight minutes
Edison's scheme for separating golC
from dry sand is being worked success
fully and means a fortune for himself
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-07-18
Want your mouStache or beard a
[ beautiful brown or rich blackr Use
$50 eis. Of druggist, orr P. Hall & co., Nashua. Nh.
Married.

Mr.. Robert l.. Davenport and Miss
Fannie Tickle were married at the
residence OF Rev. J. H. Tharp, IN thi,
city, Thursday evening, July 8, 1908
While the marriage of this young
couple had been anticipated for ONT
time, no one suspected that it would
occur so soon. Bob is one of thu
cleverest young men that eve lived l.
this town, and his friends are legion
The young lady he led to the al'ar
beings to one OF the cOunty's oldest
families, and Is loved by all who know
her for Der many sweet, womanly
virtues.-Odessa Ledger.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-07-18

William Aull informs us that he
intends to erect a new residence on
the lot adjoining his present home.
The house contemplated will be a two
story brick Of nine rooms and be fitted
out with all modern improvements.
The building will be begun as near
August fist as possible.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-07-18

Three cars OF "a through freight were
badly wrecked early Wednesday morn.
ing at Myrick. The wreck was caused
by some accident to the air brakes
which threw on the emergency brakes,
stopping the train suddenly. Another
car ON the siding was slightly damaged.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-07-18
Oldest Legislative Bodies.

With the exception of the British
parliament, the Swedish rigsdag is
the oldest legislative body in the
world. The kingdom Of Sweden has
maintained its integrity as far back
as there is any record.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-07-18
LOCAL BRIE S

w. G.. Coss returned to St. Louis
"Wednesday morning
Miss Stella BandOn returned from
Sedalia Saturday evening.
Miss Katherine Hays returned from
Kansas City Tuesday night.
Joe Gratz left Saturday night for
New York, after a visit here to his
brothers,
Miss Maud Gafin returned Sunday
night from a visit to relatives in
Kansas City.
J.. B. Mccarthy and wife, of Bolton,
Mo spent Sunday with the family of
Rev. j. G. Given.
Mrs. J. e. Roarke arrived from
Sedalia Monday afternoon for a Sholt
visit with friends,
Miss Minnie Wilson and Theodore
Lewis, of Kansas City, spent Sunday
here with relatives.
Mrs. B. H. Campbell went to Kar-
sas City Wednesday morning to spend
a few days with relatives.
Mrs. S, E. Graves left Wednesday
morning for Eldorado Springs to spend
several days for her health.
Master Will Webb came up from
Higginsyille Saturday evening tC
visit his cousin, Johu Bowman.
Misses Matte and Susie KinkeaC
went to Napoleon Wednesday morn
ing to spend a lew days with friends
Miss Eva Frick returned to Kansa
City "Wednesday evening, after a visi
to the family of DR.. j. j. Fulkerson
Misses Elaine aud Sallie Campbell
and GLADYS Conlstock have returned
from a visit TO relatives 10 MAYHEM
Mrs. Frank Kriehn and daughter
Miss Eugenia, went to Kansas Cit
Wednesday morning to visit friends
Miss Charlie Scarce, of Higgins
vile, arrived Saturday evening t
visit her friend, Miss Lillian Worth
ington.
Mrs. Sophia Conner and nephew
Conner Tuns,all, returned Saturda
night from a visit to relatives /
Warrensburg.
For SALE-Golden Wyandotte egg
a setting OF 10 for rs cents. Mrs. A.
Young, near Prairie church. Rur
route No. /, Lexington Mo.
4-11tf
Mrs. f. G. Reinhart and Mi
Frances Offutt left for Bucyrus, Ka'
Monday morning to spend six wee
visiting relatives.
At the regular monthly meetir
Saturday, the directors of the Trade
bank declared the usual semi-annr
4 dividend of A per cent.
Mrs. A. R. Fleming, Of st. Lou
who has been visiting her father, ].
Fleming, went to Holden Wednesd
morning to visit relatives.
Miss Byrde Fisher, of Kansas Ci
who has been visiting the family
her uncle, DR., John Meng, left Sat
day evening for Chicago to stu
music,
Deputy Sheriff Charles Kink'
went to Fulton Wednesday morn.
to place Sandy Gray, colored, '
was adjudged insane in court Tuesd
l 10 the state asylum.
Andrew Mark, who has been in
Louis for some time, returned he
Monday afternoon. He was acc,
panied by Rev. ]. L. Long, who
visit relatives mere.
Ed. Haekker, state deputy Fratel
Order of Eagles, went to Higg
vile Tuesday morning to M
arrangements for organizing a lo
OF. that order there.
Mrs. w. A. Connell, accompaI
by her daughter, Katherine, retul
to Kansas City Saturday even
after a visit to the family Of
father, Evan Young.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-07-18

c. H. Chapman purchased l,100
acres of land near Carlyle, Ark, and
left Tuesday to take possession. Mr.
Chapman will be a neighbor of the
gentlemen from Mayview who have
recently purchased Arkansas land. His
land has never been under cultivation
and he expects to raise hay and oats.
We are sorry to lose Mr.. Chapman as
a citizen. His family will not go down
until later. -Higginsville Leader.
A magnet has been made weighing
only 81 grains which could lift / ,56(
grains, or 445 times its own weight,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-07-18
Missouri Pacific Depot Robbed.

While Agent Bailey and his assistant
OF the Missouri Pacific depot at this
place were at dinner yesterday friday
a thief entered the ticket office and cut
the money drawer open and stole about
s15 10 cash. A mar was seen leaving
the depot between twelve and one
O'Clock and the officers think they will
be able to arrest the thief.-Jefferson.
ian.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-22
SALE OF POISON IN ENGLAND

On behalf of the Pharmaceutical so- ciety a pharmacy acts amendment bill has been introduced in the house of commons to make the restrictions up- on the sale of poisons more effective. Two serious defects now exist. Indi- viduals who fail to pass their qualify ing examinations frequently convert themselves into limited liability con- panies, and are thus enabled to escape the incidence of the pharmacy act of 1898, under which the sale of poisons is regulated. A second defect is that at present 1t is only possible to prosecute the actual seller of the poison, fre- quently merely the shop assistant, while the real offender the employer, cannot be proceeded against The new measure, which has been intro duced by MT Lough and is supported by members of all parties, proposes to compel companies to accept the same regulations as registered chemists and makes the master fully responsible for the acts of his servants. Tn the house of commons the other night MT Akers- Douglas informed MT J. O'Connor that departmental committee ap- pointed by the lord president had re- gently reported on various questions relating to the sale of poisons That report was now under careful consid- eration, and some of it's recommen- dations were in the direction of legis- lation for the purpose of increasing the restrictions upon the sale of pois- onss-LGndou Telegressh-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-22
Modern Boy Larger.

A writer makes comparison of the physique of the public schoolboy of to-day with his predecessor, taking Marlborough and Rugby as examples. The Marlborough measurements were taken from 1874 to 1901, and those of Rugby from 1879 to 1901. The ad- vantage is shown to be with the mod ern boy. At Marlborough a boy of 12 to-day weighs, on an average, five and one-half pounds more and is two inches taller than the boy of 13 in 1874. An 1s-year-old boy to-day is four and one-half pounds heavier and nine-tenths of an inch taller. The Rugby boy of 13 of to-day is two and one-half inches taller, and rather over six pounds heavier than the 13- year,old boy of 1879. The 17-year-old boy shows an increase in height of nine-tenths of an inch, but a diminu- tion of one pound in weight.-West- minister Review.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-22
mesh and consequently lighter in

mesh and consequently lighter in weight.
 Wool delaines, yelling and French challies are prominent this season. The plain sheer surface is figured with natural-colored floral effects, or with small, self-colored spots; and some of the patterns have white silk or satin stripe on a smooth, delicate surface, both stripe and plain portion thickly sprinkled with small black dots or tiny flowers. There are also bolder pat terms of full-blown roses and foliage, Tolets, fuchsias, trailing vines inter- twined with knots of ribbon, etc. The satin stripe running vertically through the semi-transparent wool enhances the attraction of the material, which looks quite as light and airy as mus lin, is much more durable, protective and hardly more expensive.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-22
THE AMERICAN
  SYSTEM OF LAW
I N the American system of law
 THE JUDICIARY HAS
 REcOMF THE BALANCE
By Judge SHEPARD BARCLAY of St. Louis

WHEEL whose power to irregular that occur departments has challenged the der of publicists throughout the world.
 cannot that the will that high ton so LONG AS THEY EXHIBIT THE SAME SELF RE- STRAINT IN THE USE OF THEIR CONSTITUTIONAL POWERS AS DID THE PEOPLE IN THE ENACTMENT OF THE ORGANIC LAWS Occasionally, however, may discover decision which trench upon the legislation of the the hour consists the tendency of courts in that direction.
 purpose point with degree of parcularity specific signs of from the alluded to- They not as yet serious They possibly wholly imaginary They have minds excessively charged with that vigilance price of liberty But they cannot justly be said hibit more than A TENDENCY IN JUDGES TO FOLLOW THE BENT OF THE TRAINING THEY HAVE RECEIVED BEFORE REACHING THE BENCH. They rather mani which haacterizes the legal generally than of change of touching the of The in which decisions exhibit the tend ency rulings declaring void statutes duly legislative bode but which the courts hold to be Such have been held invalid because "due process of law.'
 THIS CONSTRUCTION PHRASES IS STEP TOWARD PARTICIPATION IN LEGISLATION FAR IN ADVANCE OF FARMERS OF OUR coNsTiTu TIoNAL SYSTEM.
 dangerous step though it sometimes appears at the
 the only safeguard against the rank injustice of some eg reaching and dangers of stepping proper bounds judicial authority constitute in them greater evils than injustice aims
 It would be we'll for the judiciary the strong conservative n Auence in government call the halt itself COURT SHOULD ALWAYS BE AN EXEMPLAR OF WILLING recognize limitations authority than enforce the restraints of law upon others
 THE PRINCIPLES AMERICAN GOVERNMENT TO MAINTAIN THEIR SUPREMACY AND THE EVOLUTION OF EVOLUTION MATERIAL PROSPERITY, IF GRANDEUR POWER THE GLORY ARMS THE JUDICIARY MUST BEAUTY AS LIKEWISE THE STRENGTH AMERICAN LIBERTY.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-22
QUESTION OF CITY TRAFFIC
What Blocks the Streets in New York
 City.


 What Blocks the Streets in New York
 City.
 The average traveller has no idea of the variety and extent of the hourly interruptions to traffic of great city railway. If one could spend a few hours by the side of the manager of one of the great systems, and read the reports of the blockades and delays, seemingly almost beyond human fore sight to control, as they are telephoned from over the entire city to central headuarters, he would wonder at the regularity of the service. On the sur face lines of Manhattan from Decem- Der i to 1S, inclusive, there was daily average of "A serious detentions aver aging eighteen minutes each. The de- lays of less than five minutes, of which there were seventy-dve daily, are not taken into account. None of the serious delays reported were caused by failures of equipment of power or by management, but were all caused by street vehicle traffic and other obstruct1ons. On December 27, 1902, in the hour from il a. m. to 12 noon, the number of vehicles crossing the surface railway tracks at the tri- angular street intersections of Broad way, Twenty-third street and Fifth avenue, by actual count, was 1910 ve- hicles. The Interruptions from the un- regulated vehicle traffic alone have be- come so great in New York, Chica go, Boston, Philadelphia and other large cities that the electric surface cars, with possible speed of 20 to 25 miles per hour, are reduced in congested streets to the horse speed of five or six miles an hour. Some adequate proyis ion should be made for regulation of vehicle traffic. 1t is probable that in future years the people, in self-defense, will demand that all heavy trucking be taken off Broadway and other con- gested streets in other cities, and that the receiving and discharging of goods from shops, freight stations, ware houses and stores be conducted so as not to block the sidewalks and not to interfere with passenger movement. The endless procession of vehicles get ting in the way of one another and in the way of cars, all moving like a fun eral procession, makes 1t certain tha,, the long distance rider never patron fzes the surface lines from choice, but from necessity. The limitations upon the elevated roads force a considera- ble portion of the long haul traffic up- on the surface lines, greatly to the discomfort of the people and against the wishes of the railway managers. who have been powerless to prevent it. W. W. Wheatley in the Worlds Work.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-22
COMING EVENTS

May 21- Strawberry festival by La dies Social circle of Second Baptist church
 May % North End Athletic club promenade.
 May 22-Miss Nellye Reeds dancing academy closing reception, Watertown. May 23-Prof Sulivan's red, white and blue sociable, Naugatuc1.
 May 22-Mad River grange sociable and dance.
 May 23-Base ball, Pastimes vs St Josephs, Washington Hills vs North Ends.
 May 23 Waterbury Military band promenade.
 May 2e-clerks of oakville first dance.
 May 27-Ladtes' auxiliary of A. O. ' H. supper Naugatuck.
 May 27-Le :rier Social club promen- ade and dance
 May 28 Entertainment by John and Mary McCay, both blind.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-22
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Brass Moulders. -.. Electricians union. Ladies' Aid society.
 Stampers' local, 2076.
 Ivory Workers union. Court Shields, F. of A.
 Fifth division, A. O. H. 5. Pythian Aid association. Speedwell lodge, K. of P. Sheridan lodge, N. B. O. P. Plumbers and Steam Filters. Continental lodge, I. O. O. F. Waterbury lodge, A. O. U. w. Connecticut lodge, Int o. o. F. '~-~ Winona council, Jr O. U. A. M. Hawthorne lodge, Sons of St George. A. von Humboldt lodge, N. B. o. F. Ladies' auxiliary, Fifth division, A. OH.
 St Joseph's T. A. society mandolin Townsend lodge, I. o. o. F., school meeting.
 Friendly league, cookery, choral class, dressmaking.
 Y. M O. A., business mems gym nasium class, bowling league.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-22
FIXING DODO."


 The lively comedy opera, "King Dodo," which will be the attraction at Polls this evening, is one of the most successful of all modern musical com edies It Is said to be full of tuneful catchy music, an evidence of which being the whistled melodies which are invariably heard after performance The scenes are laid in imaginary Dodo- land and have a beautiful semi-tropical setting. King Dodo is an imaginary monarch with an imaginary kingdom. who is searching for the fountain of youth. At one moment the pseudo king feels like the first syllable of a telephone call and shortly after is e&- ercising his royal prerogatives. Next he becomes young again under the 1n- huence of an elixir. but at the end re- appears in his former role. The work is replete with scintillating epfgrams, sprightly music. excellent military drills by a lot of pretty girls in white costumes and waving plumes, solos, choruses, stirring climaxes at the end of each act and effective ensembles. Look in the Book and See" "Diana." "A Jolly Old Potentate,'' ''The Tale oe a Rumble Bee," "The Lad Who Leads ana 'Iney GaVe Me MeQal TOT That" are among the song hits of the piece. Nearly all of the lyrics possess lthe swinging characteristics which please. The dialogue is bright and not tedious, while the company has proven itself competent to handle the sprightly theme. Raymond Hitchcock is yer satile comedian and as ''Dodo" has es- tablished a new reputation for him. self; Greta Risley as Queen Lili of Spoopjuland; Cheridah Simpson, the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-22
7 SOCIETY, CLUB, THEATRE / /

May s-"Jfmamjjasond" by St Johns Sunday school. May 9-Irish-American Athletic club sociable.
 May 3O-Merrimac club excursion to Hanover park.
 June 4-5-S-9-1O-11-12 - Continental carnival and street fair.
 June list Thomas's school closing exercises.
 June 12-St Johns choir entertain ment and festival, Watertown.
 June 12-St Thomas's school first an- nual commencement. ..