davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-08
BARBOUR COUNTY WANTS GOOD ROADS  The Contract System May Be
 Adopted JOHNSON TAKES CHARGE New Editor and Manager of Eufaua Daily Times-Work on Electric Railway May Begin This
 Month.

Eufaula, July 7.-(Special )-Citizens of the county are waiting anxiousy for something to develop looking to the main- tenence of the public roads. By re- cent decision of the county Board of Rev enue the teams and appurtenances by which the work was being done was not believed to be proving profitable and all were sold to reduce expenses. Whether the special road tax will be reduced or whether some better system will be in augurated is the perplexing question.
 It is generally conceded, however, that the system which has been employed was failure so far results were con- cerned, and something will have to be done.
 It Is generally believed that the con- tract method will be tried. A certain number of miles will be let to the highest responsible bidder who will do the work on a guarantee, so grading and draining that in future they may be easily kept up at a nominal cost. There are 22O0 miles of public roads in the county.
 The Eufaula Daily Times and the Weekly Times and News made their first appearance under the new management yesterday afternoon and the issue is ce- garded as a creditable one. The Rev. c. E. Johnson, lately of the Clio Free Press, assumes control as editor and business manager. He will move his family here as soon as he can secure a suitable home, and he will receive a warm well come from the citizens. In his valedictory Editor Muir announced no new plans for the future, but merely stated that he would remain in the city and enjoy much needed rest.
 Judson C. Chapman of the proposed electric road between this city and Ope- lika is III the city ana has given out a statement in winch he says he will be ready to begin work in Eufaula about the 18th of this north. In the meantime work will begin in Opeiika, coming in this direction.
 Dr. w. s. Britt, one of the most prom inent physicians of the city, was taken unexpectedly i'll Friday evening and his condition gave his friends some cause of alarm. His mother and father of Mid way, and his wife, who was visiting rela- tives in Anniston were telegraphed for and are in attendance at his bedside His condition is now somewhat improved. Bishop Allen of the Catholic church reached the city from Mobile and con- ducted services at the church here Sun day morning and afternoon. During the latter service he administered the rite of confirmation to class of 13 young peo- ple.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-08
If You fsef Thirsty Today

Ask the soda fountain boy for PEP-TO-LAO. no "dope" or heart-stimulant. 5 cents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-08

Ads illustrated with good. cuts ar trade winners-The GawK makes zoe cuts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-08
Mills Are Taxable,

the open shop having been in vogue fc a long time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-08

Bishop Allen of the Catholic church reached the city from Mobile and con- ducted services at the church here Sun day morning and afternoon. During the latter service he administered the rite of confirmation to a class of 13 young peo- ,1I1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-08

The republicans of this county will hold their convention at Attalia next Saturday. It is the intention to put full county ticket in the field.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-05
HOUSEHOLD LINEN FOR THE BRIDE

Supposing three beds are 10 be fur
nished nine pairs Of sheets and twelve
pillow slips will be sufficient
Three pairs OF blankets are needed. and
the best selection in these are OF mixed
cotton and wool.
About six white spreads, which are TO
be had for $3.50, should be provided.
At least one dozen bedroom towels and
half q dozen bathroom towels are re-
CURED
The bedroom towels are hemstitched.
and should be about q by 20 In size
The bath towels viii measure p by A,
and a set may be had for $50.
Shams should match the bureau scarf.
and may be had for as low as 81 a pair.
The cream dice patterned cloths make
an excellent selection for everyday table
cloths.
They are much 20 be preferred TO the
SNOWY imitation damask. which show up
badly after one washing.
Two yards viii make a tablecloth,
and four is enough to start with.
One dozen napkin9 in pinch size must
accompany the tablecloths.
Six yards Of brown crash, at Is cents
yard. will make half a dozen kitchen
towels
The Washington herald., 1908-06-05
THE BUNGALOW.

1t is in a class by itself and differs
from every other sort Of house. 1t is so
simple Of construction that It should go
up ike Aladdin's palace.
The first consideration in the arrange
ment is that it should permit a constant
out-of-doOr life. The second is that It
should look as though it grew in the
selected spot
II IS permitted to ramble over as much
ground as II wanted. The roof covers
the entire building. piazzas, ell. and
all, and one chimney is used for kitchen
stove and living rooms.
In building the floor joists should be
set up just or the ground so that they
viii not rot When the outside finished
walls are put on air spaces should be
left to preserve them.
Chestnut or cedar posts are used TO set
the bungalow upon, as these are cheaper
than brick piers. These posts should be
set In four inches below grade. so as
10 be below the frost line.
The posts should be set on large fiat
stones for footingS. The piazza floor
should be laid with an eighth OF an inch
space between the boards. This allows
the water 20 drain.
Bungalows are often built OF slabs"
but, though pictorial. these are imprac-
ticable from the fact that wood insects
get in under the bark and destroy the
wood.
The roof is OF shingles and the over
hang Of the caves is left with exposed
rafters to save the expense of finish. The
walls may be clapboarded or shingled.
There should be builders paper be-
tween the wallbOards and the clapboards.
This is inexpensive. and VIII keep out
heat and cold.
The floors throughout are generally OF
pine. The living room should be open 20
the roof, but the other rooms should
have a sheathed ceiling.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-05
COLored Dress Goods.

4ia yds- ss-inch Tan striped suiting Reduced
from A0D 70 S.75 for per.
~ ids 47-iuch Gray Blue Novelty vone Re
duoed from 81 to $50 for pcc.
~ ydA Finch Striped Cream MOhair. Re
ouced frOm SIS TO 500 FOR pei.
81 >ydS- E-inch Blue-and-white Chiffon Yoile
Beduced from sos 10 S256 for pce.
ydS f-inch Striped Cream 8lohair. Reduced
from 500 70 $3.50 for pee.
OK ids f5inoh Gray Blue Novelty Chiffon
Wolfe. Reduced from Si350 20 500 for pee
yds. Finch Tan Silk Wolfe Reduced from
$500 To 500 FOX Doc.
81 yds SOnch Pink Figured ChaIlie. Re
cuoed from S3il TO $50 for poo.
Also the following:
SO yds. 48-inch Tan-and-white
Striped Silk Wolfe.
"a yds. 48-inch Gray-and-white
Striped Silk Wolfe.
2S yds. 4S-inch Gray, Blue-and-
white Striped Silk Wolfe.
rs ydS. 4S-inch Gray-and-white
Plaid Silk Wolfe.
Reduced from $2.25 to 81 yard.
Second hOor-G St
The Washington herald., 1908-06-05
FETE HELD FOR PLAYGROUND
Children of Force School Give al
Interesting Entertainment.
quentin Roosevelt Among the Mer-
rymRkers, Although Not Taking
Part I'm Programme.

Pleasure and business were combined
by the pupils and teachers of the Force
School, in Massachusetts avenue. yester-
day afternoon, when they entertained
their parents and friends at garden
party and entertainment. the proceeds
OF which Will be used for the improve
ment CT the school Fairgrounds, which
are situated in the rear Of the building.
The young people. who realized that
they more than anybody else benefited
by the entertainment. made themselves
useful In selling tickets, lemonade, pea
nuts. candy. flowers. and other things.
There were recitations. songs. solos, coon
songs, sketches by the boys and girls,
AID everybody. young and old. had an
enjoyable time. There were all sorts of
fancy costumes. some OF the girls appear
ing as Chinese and japanese ladies. 9TH
ers as Dutch maids. Spanish senoritas,
Quaker ladies. gypsy fortune tellers, and
Offering their wares with a sweet smile
which never failed 10 produce the needed
nickel or dime.
Quentin Roosevelt, the red-haired little
son OF the President did not take part
in the programme. but he enjoyed him
self immensely trying TO dispose OF tick
cts and climbing the wall. jumping down.
and racing AROUND the yard with other
boys
The following programme was presented
by the pupils. who acquitted themselves
with credit:
Duet. by Clifford Cleborne and Ricardo Ales-
sander; song and dance. BY Mildred Ncedham; tho
by Edna Lerch. Elizabeth Wilson. and Katherine
Turnbun. recitation. BY Rufus Luske. solo. BY
Clifford Ciebome; MINISTRIES William Mears and
Mason Wright; sketch Double Trouble" by Dor
othy Clark. Stella Moody. Anita Parker. Mary
Parker. Elizabeth Garland. Barbara Hoge. and
Helen Camp; recitation. by Woodson Hancock
Fred DodsOn acted as the Official megaphone an
nOunccr
The entertainment which had the ap-
prevail of the board OF education, was
held under the auspices OF the teachers.
and Prof. Murch. superintendent OF the
Force School, said a neat sum was
realized. which will be used for the pur-
pose OF improving the playground of the
school
The Washington herald., 1908-06-05
JUNE 8 IN AMERICAN HISTORY.

l672-An Indian deed. under this date. granted to
the inhabitants Of Schenectady territory Of
three miles all around that town.
lIsl-Fort Corvallis. at Augusta. Ga. surrendered
with 800 men, TO the Americana under Pickens
and Lee. The latter had forty killed during
the SIEGE which lasted seventeen days
l7sz-Batue Of Sandusky. Ohio. with Indians.
l79-The steamboat constructed by John Fitch left
Philadelphia at 4 O'Clock in the morning for
Trenton Landings. from which place she re-
turned to Philadelphia again at 5 O'Clock in
the afternoon, performing eighty miles against
strong headwind all the say down, and six
teen miles against current and tide.
lsS3-Back Hawk and companions released.
lS54-The city Of Omaha. Nebr., laid out
lS55-The National Know Nothing. or American, con-
yention assembled at Philadelphia.
ls6f-Batte OF Piedmont. Va.
ls65-Galveston. Tex. the last seaport held By the
Confederacy, surrendered by Gen Kirby Smith
lS6s-The Chinese embassy. composed Of Mr. Bur
lingame. formerly United States Minister 20
China. but now employed by the Chinese gov
eminent as special envoy Chin Kang and
Sun CHA Su. received at Washington by Pres
ident Johnson.
1884 Democratic United States Senate passed the
revenue measure known as the sugar trust BILL
which was declared TO give the trust profit
Of SoNQ.ooo
The Washington herald., 1908-06-05
LOVE NEVER CHEAPENs.

A great man has written that the
trouble with women is they make them
selves too cheap--too easy 70 men who
10 not appreciate them.
Well. perhaps be is right A woman's
pride is almost invariably sacrificed 10
her love. When she loves she loves.
and all else sinks into insignifcance.
With men. almost without exception.
ambition comes ahead OF love. Who ever
heard Of a man giving up a career for
the sake OF a woman?
But thousands Of women have given up
a career without a second thought simply
because they loved a man.
If woman cheapens herself for mans
sake and man does not appreciate it, #
is TO mans eternal disgrace.
A woman's conception OF love is TO
give. and always TO give.
She may be mother. wife, sweetheart.
or sister. but always she is unselfshly
pouring out her devotion ct the feet of
some man.
Love Is too fine e thing TO be desecrat-
ed by the term cheaper" For perfect
love is self-abnegation, and sacrifice OF
self can never hurt the giver.
When a woman loves her one desire IS
10 see the loved one happy IN every
good woman's love there runs a strain
of the maternal That strain Of ma
ternal tenderness is the hottest thing
about a woman. Like a brooding dove.
her mind continually hovers over the
welfare OF The one she loves
There Is not a man on earth no mat
ter how base he may be. who has not
at some hour OF his life felt the heav-
emily sweetness Of some woman's de-
votion.
That he has grown callous to it and
deserted or dishonored it will weigh
against him in the last great reckoning
When the sun QuuTs cold.
And the stars grow old.
And the leaves Of the Judgment Book unlDid
The Washington herald., 1908-06-05
Friday Bargain in
WOmen'S Lawn Suits.

We have just purchased, and of
fer at special price, lot of Wom-
ems Lawn Jumper Suits. They are
very sheer and pretty, and are ideal
for morning or afternoon wear in
town or out of town. Waist is
tucked and piped with solid color
lawn; skirt has two broad folds, fin
ished with narrow piping. There's
quite a variety OF patterns, includ-
ing white and black stripes and
checks, also blue and white, brown
and white, tan and black, tan and
brown figures of various sizes and
styles. A collection of neat, practi-
cal summer Wash Dresses, at the
Special price, $375 each.
Regular Price, $500.
Third noor-G 81
The Washington herald., 1908-06-05
WOmen'S Waist Dept.

! Imported Golden Brown Liberty Satin Waist
trimmed with cuny lace. fine tucks and touches
Of Persian braid. Reduced from $500 70 $3.50
Pretty Chiffon Waists In light blue and "a
nary; made supplies effect. trimmed with Baby
Irish lace snd large tucks. Reduced from $3.50
10 $3.50 each.
An-linen Tucked Waists tailored style with
long sleeves and stin cuffs; also several Hand
embroidered Madras Waists with long sleeves
fasten in front Reduced from 500 and $50
20 S.l5 each.
IA Tucked Cross-barTed Swiss Waists With blue
OF black embroidered dot; fasten in back: a
sleeves; sizes IS, 40, and a. Reduced from S2-95
% $40 each
u Cross-barred Muslin Waists, ~" sleeves.
trimmed with valencienncs lace and embroidery
insertion; fasten in back; all sizes. Reduced from
SIS 70 SIS each.
lot Of All-wool Shawls. In white gray. and
Scotch plaids, at greatly reduced prices.
Third hoOr-G st.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-05
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR GIRL
By HELEN ROWLAND.
AlImOny is the price of peace.

Alimony
path
s
A a a he his
devotion a g e
Tell that everything
in physical
corset
princess frock open-wOrk stockings
ultimate whe
to he is there.
A man fool-but makes woman
suspicious
The best love with
The Washington herald., 1908-06-05

The following anecdote is quoted from
a sketch Of Gen. Pickett called MY SOL
der" in McCIures:
II was In Richmond when my soldier
fought the awful battle Of Five Forks.
Richmond surrendered. and the surging
sea Of fire swept the city. News Of the
fate Of Five Forks had reached US. and
the city was full OF rumors that Gen.
Pickett was killed did not believe
them. I knew he would come back; he
had told me so. But they were very
anxious hours. The day after the fire.
there was a sharp rap at the door. The
servants had all run away. The city
was full Of Yankees. and my environment
had not taught me TO love them. The
fate OF other cities had awakened my
fears for Richmond. With my baby on
my arm. opened the door, and looked
up at a tall, gaunt. sad-faeed man in III
fitting clothes. He asked: Is this George
Pickett's home?
with all the courage and dignity I
could muster. I replied; Yes. and I am
his wife and this is his baby
I am Abraham Lincoln.
The President 1 gasped. 7 had
never seen him, but 7 knew the intense
love and reverence with which my soldier
always spoke Of him. The stranger shook
his head and replied:
No; Abraham Lincoln. Georges old
friend
The baby pushed away from me and
reached out his hands 10 Mr.. Lincoln.
who took him in his arms. AS he did
so an expression Of rapt, almost divine
tenderness and love lighted up the sad
face. II was leok that I never have
seen on any other face. The baby opened
his mouth eide and insisted upon giving
his fathers friend a dewy infantile kiss.
AS Mr.. Lincoln gave the little one back
to me. he said:
Tell your father. the rascal. that I for
give him for the sake OF your bright
eyes
The Washington herald., 1908-06-05
China Department.

Decorated japanese Bouillon Cups and SauceTs.
Reduced from y0c 70 sc each.
] Richly Decorated China Chocolate Pot. Re
duced from $50 to SLO0.
Decorated japanese Vases. slightly imperfect
Reduced from s5c 20 sc each.
Imported Decorated China Cracker Jars, slightly
imperfect Reduced from s5c 10 SOC each
Imported Decorated China Tea Pots slightly
imperfect. Reduced from Soc TO 25c each
/ Decorated Limoges China Covered Dish. Re
duced from $500 to SL0l
! Decorated English Porcelain Soup Tureen Re
duced from rs to sc
Decorated French China Meat Dishes medium
size. Reduced from $50 20 75c each.
/ Decorated French China Mayonnaise Set Re
duced from 500 20 Sl.00
/ Richly Decorated japanese China Bread Tray.
Reduced from $50 TO SLO0
Fifth hoor-G ST.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-05
Longest hove Letter.

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The limit in love letters in all my long
experience handling mail" said an at
tache of TIE local post-office not long ago,
was one about year ago that had ten
2-cent stamps on it. The man must have
weighed II, too, for the postage was just
right-no more than needed and no less.
How did I know it was a love letter?
Well. / couldn't be absolutely cocksure
about it. but If you had seen il, and no
ticed the stationery, the handwriting. the
address. and so on. YOU wouldn't have
asked for more than one guess.
IF I were to write a letter that long
1 would send il as an express package"
The Washington herald., 1908-06-05
Corset Department.

pairs Parame Corsets. silk broche high bust
medium hip. Reduced from S13.5O TO $50 pair.
2 pairs Lily Of France CorIets. co1til Reduced
from $3.50 10 $50 pair
4 pairs Parame COrsets. cOutil, medium bust and
hips. Reduced from $50 70 SIS pair
pairs Lily Of France COrsets, pink silk brcehe
medium bust and hip. Reduced from $500 and
$500 to $500 paiL
4 pairs Ivy Corsets. figured brocne: high bust
long hip, elastics attached. Reduced from $50
to S2.aj pair.
Third focr-Eleventh 81
The Washington herald., 1908-06-05
HOuSefurniShing Dept.

Copper Chatting Dishes. Reduced from $50 to
ST. % each.
Nickel-plated Coffee PeTcolator. Reduced from
SIS to 500
Nickelplated Russian Coffee Pot. Reduced
from 800 20 sl.e5.
Drip Coffee Pots Reduced from Sis to 65c
each.
l Nickel-plated Soap. Dish. Reduced from SL75
20 CSC.
Enameled Dish Pans. Reduced from SOC to
SIC each
National" Carpet Sweeper Reduced from
SIS 70 Sl.25.
Dot. Galvanized Watering Can Reduced
from 9jc to Csc
Copper bottom Wash Boiler. >dcnted. Reduced
f.e=> 500 20 SlS.
Fifth foor-Elevenfh 81.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-05
Picture Department.

l Large Pastel marine view. in dark green
and-gold frame. Reduced from $500 TO 500
/ Large Hand-colored Photogravure by Ridge
way Knight. in broad gilt frame. Reduced from
s.. 80 10 $50.
Genuine Pastes. landscape scenes in broad
gilt frames Reduced from 500 20 81 % each
l Large Hand-colored Photogravure The We'll
come Guest" in broad gilt frame. Reduced from
$500 70 1895.
Genuine Pastel, marine view, in dark frame
to match. Reduced from 5000 to $50
Large Photograph. st Marks Cathedral" in
broad brown frame. Reduced from $500 70 81 95
Fourth hoo--Tenth ST.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-05
"CreatiOns" in Hats.
From the Gentlewoman.

ION me Ge1lteWo1nan-
am quite overpowered with the gorge
business Of the hat shops just now. Cart
wheels seem not 10 be in it, with the
shapes that greet my gaze, and the hats
OF this variety are wreathed in the most
weird-looking flowers such as never grew
in any bed or border I ever came across.
What would our grandmothers have
thought OF blue carnations and violet
roses?
The Washington herald., 1908-06-05
SI.25 for choice.
Regular price, SI.o5.
And these remnants :

Misses Serge Peter Thompson" SUits. in
brown, garnet, black and bhcrand-whjte check
fun regulation style; sizes L. l6 Is and % Re
duced from $500 to $3.50 each.
Misses Panama and Serge Suits. in brown.
blue. tan, and light checks; single and double
breasted semi-ftting coats: fun plated skirts sizes
Is 70 IS. Were Sl6.O 70 $500 Now $3.50 to
$500.
Misses White OrEandie Princess Dress short
neoTes, trimmed With insertion. valenciennes lace
edgo and fine tuckS full skirt made over drop
and finished with deep hounce: size Is. Re
duced from $50 20 $3.50
GSis' and Misses Box Coats. Of serge and
cheTi0t In short and ~" lengths; with black
velvet collar; blue. brown. and red: sizes 70
h. We're $50 10 $3.50. Now SIS to $3.50 each.
Third hoor-G St.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-05
Upholstery Department.

Is pairs Coored Muslin Curtains, sill length
trimmed with full rufae. Reduced from sL75 to
500 pair.
Is pairs Cross-stripe Madras Curtains good col.
orings. Reduced from $500 and $50 10 $50 pair
100 yards S-inch Printed Muslin. suitable Tor
curtains. bed coverings. cushion cogen, &c Re-
duced from Sc to loo yard.
l lOH7.sft Porch Blind. slightly imperfect. Re-
duced from $500 TO $780,
? Screen Doors. complete with fixtures; slightly
imperfect; size 2sxs,s and 29xslo It. Reduced
from $50 10 SL0o each.
Fourth dODr--s 81
The Washington herald., 1908-06-05
Cotton Dress Goods.

(2A to 7 yard lengths.)
12l5c Bates Bingham, 1Oo a yard.
121zc Batste Lawn, IOc a yard.
he Printed Percale, 10c a yard
15c Batiste Lawn. SC yard
25c Printed Organdy, 10c a yard.
25c Irish Dimity, 15c a yard.
25c Plaid Madras, 12lzc a yard.
CSC Mercerized Poplin, 2Oc a yard.
S7izc Plain Mousseline de Sole, sc a
yard.
SOC Banzai silk. CSC a yard.
SOC Scotch Madras. 371zc yard.
Second focr-G street.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-05
Shoe Department.

pairs Women's l-eyelet Court Ties. Of suede
and calfskn. in blue. lavender. purple and pom
see. with Goodyear welt sole and Cuban heel
one-of a-kind styles; soiled from display; sizes
and i'4B. Reduced from $500 to s. 20 pair.
Il pairs Women's Patent Leather oxford Ties
Goodyear welt sole: also few pairs Of two.
button oxfords sizes 81. 4. and iHAA-3 and
IA. ~. and 6B-3. 3. ~. s. 6. and &c. Re
duced from $500 TO SIS pair
% pains WOmen's Tan Russia Cafskin Pumns
Goodyear welt sole, Cuban heel ribbon bows. sIles
,. g. 6. and sisA-Z4. 81. g. 81. and 7B-5H. q
81 and 7C-5 and CD. Reduced from $50 10
SLs5 pair
Third hoor-renth st.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-05
Black Dress Goods.

yds. A-inch Wolfe Uupins). Reduced from
$500 70 500 for piece
5 ydB ii-nch Check Panama. Reduced from
$500 n 800 for piece.
81 yds Hinch Fancy Serge. Reduced from
$50 TO 500 for piece.
yds i6inch Wolfe Lupins). Reduced from
$50 10 s6.25 FOR piece.
yds 45-inch Storm Serge Reduced from
500 TO SIS for piece.
~ yds- i6-ineh Wolfe Oupn'sD Reduced from
Sll.3 TO $3.50 for pieoe
81 yds A-nch All-Silk Grenadine (plain). Re
duced from SIS to $500 for piece
yds Binch French Serge Striped. Reduced
from SEQ 10 S3.i5 for piece.
Second hoor-G St
The Washington herald., 1908-06-05
Women'S Skirt Dept.

l Black Broadcioth Skirt fare gored style.
trimmed around bottom with braid. Reduced from
$3.50 20 $3.50.
l Black CheviOt Skirt. plated style. Reduced
from $3.50 70 $50.
Brown Panama Skirts Reduced from $50
10 $500 each
Blue Panama Skirt, plated style trimmed
with taGeta folds Reduced from $3.50 10 $780,
! Gray Mixed Panama Skirt, plated STYLE
trimmed with folds Reduced from SIS 20 $50
Black Wolfe Skirts. lined with silk; plated
style. trimmed with satin folds. Reduced from
Sl5OO 20 S275 each.
Third hOor-Gt 81
The Washington herald., 1908-06-05
PUPILS GIVE RECITAL.
Students of Prof. Frech Entertain
Friends In Naval Lodge Hall.

Friends In Naval Lodge Hall.
Before a large audience at the Naval
Lodge Hall last evening the pupils of
Prof. Theobald Frech gave their second
annual musicale. Instrumental and vocal
selections were given. Three of the pu-
pills. Miss Margaret Lang. Walter Mar
low. and Joseph Hinwood, were gradu-
ated, and received appropriate souvenirs.
Among the features Of the programme
were the overtures by the orchestra of
youngsters and the solos by Miss Mary
Hinwood, Lafayette Corbin, Miss Helen
DOGGY, and Miss George Hummer.
The evening closed with the chorus,
The Stars and Stripes Forever sung
by the entire class.