davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-12-03

William Woodruff spent yesterday
in Philadelphia. He is preparing to
install a line of groceries with his meat
business on Pacific n
Willard F. Dubois, of Clayton, for
mer Surrogate of Gloucester county,
was here on business Wednesday.
Miss jeanette Clouting, of Sea Isle
City, spent a part of last week with her
sister, Mrs. James Robbins, of Maple
avenue.
Have you an electric fiat iron? n
Edward Hodge, Miss Anna Barber,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Barber, of German
town, and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Fisher,
of Camden. were guests last week at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. s. E. Lock
wood on Maple avenue.
Miss Emma Hunt has returned to
her home on Cedar avenue after a three
weeks visit with relatives in Trenton.
Miss Eta Dare is visiting relatives
and friends in Philadelphia.
Noah's Ark will open for the Christ
mas holidays about Dec. 10th German
mechanical wood toys, very comical.
Lots of other things for Christmas pres
ents. Open evenings. T. b. Connolly.
John w. Young brought his auto
over from Court House on Sunday
where he has been keeping it while he
was working on the Goshen road, using
it to travel between Court House and
Goshen daily.
G. Gus He'll spent the past two weeks
visiting friends in the Quaker City.
Have you an electric fiat iron? n
An addition will be built to the drug
store occupied by William Major at
Oak and Pacific avenue. This proper
ty was recently purchased by Mrs.
Margaret Todd and was formerly
owned by DR.. j. w. Harrigan. Dorrell
q Hays are doing the work.
The Wildwood Junior basket ball
team will go to Cape May tomorrow
night to play the high school team of
that place.
For goodness sake use Albig's fresh
roasted coffee and delicious teas, surely
please. Stop and get samples. Premi-
ums given.
Miss Linda Wentzell, of the East
,lidoU. Canadan~ -uaa- tlAsr xu.stL Ss4R;
aunt at Willard Hall over Sunday.
The regular meeting of the Woman'l
Christian Temperance Union will b,
held in the Lutheran church, corner
Atlantic and Poplar avenues, on Thurs
day afternoon, December 8, at 2.30
Mrs. Surran, vice-president, from thu
North Wildwood Union Sunday schoo
will conduct the meeting.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-12-03
Vote of Thanks

The committee on the Wildwood
Firemen's supper wish to extend a vote
of thanks to all those who assisted in
making the affair the success it was.
Special mention is made of the ladies
auxil- larry, f. G. Cole, the donor Of the
horse blankets; Baker Brothers, for their
check for $50; Mr.. and Mrs. J. Albert
Harris for the use of Edgeton Inn;
the Silverlake orchestra and the talent
which so ably assisted in making the
evening a most pleasant one. The prof
its for the evening were $685. which
will he used to purchase fire helmets,
coats and other necessities.
Signed,
HARRY g. KoENEKE,
HARRY s. DUNHAM,
JOSEPH HERITAGE,
ALBERT III. REFER,
FRANK SHEPPARD,
Committee.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-12-03
ANCLESEA

Lynwood on Walnut n Frank
McGUrk, William h. Wiley, Walter J..
Armbruster, Edward F. Boyce, Thorn
as III. Mccarthy, Thomas Ferry, Jacob
Hart, Michael j. Murray, Edward A.
Hilbert, John NJ. Ford, Thomas Ho-
ben, the South Philadelphia Rod and
Gun club; Miss Emily Becker, George
Goganzer, Dan Mcdonald, Florence
DeRichards, Mr.. Sayre and wife, Phil
adelphia.
Miss Ray Curtis, of Cape May, and
Miss Kathryn Mckinley have been ex-
changing visits the past two weeks,
Miss Mckinley now visiting in Cape
May.
Miss Elizabeth Mckinley attended
the teachers institute in Cape May the
first part of this week.
Charles Mace, nephew of the hotel
keeper by the same name, will sail for
England from New York next Satur-
day to spend the winter with relatives.
Mrs. Emma Allsopp will also sail on
the same steamer to spend the winter
there.
The Holly, Capt. Oscar Elmquist,
left on Wednesday for Atlantic City for
the cod fishing season. John Ander-
son, who has been working in the
JOURNAL office since last summer,
shipped aboard her as a sailor.
Grocer Allen E. Grace and daughter
Ethel spent yesterday in Philadelphia.
Mrs. E. Allsopp, of Philadelphia,
was down on Wednesday looking after
her property.
The Monmouth, Capt. Frank Gala
CHER, is back from Long Island and is
now getting ready for the cod fishing
season. She will leave in a few days
for atlantic City.
The Francis Smith has laid up her
purse nets and is 10Y preparing for
the cod fishing season. She will also
fish from Atlantic City with the large
fleet from there.
Capt. william Streaker has killed
sixteen ducks this week in the sounds.
Cspt. Peter PeterSen.uofthe Lille,
nzs15fT6n bis boat ready for the cod
fishing season and will start out on
Monday.
Capt. Isaac Smith has had a cabin
built on his yacht, the Leslie and will
fish for cod from here this season.
Leon Wheaton and Jesse Shivers
were on a three days cunning trip the
first of this week up on Dog Island.
They got six ducks.
Mrs. M. A. Hilton and two grand
children are visiting relatives in Phil
adelphia.
The cottage on First avenue recently
purchased by Charles Drewes in under
going a number of repairs and changes
at the hands of Contractor e. e. Hew-
lit.
Mr.. and Mr.. William Callahan are
visiting Mr.. C%allahan's brother in
Bridgeton.
Freeland Lush, who recently pur-
chased a cottage on Chestnut avenue
and is occupying it now, shot his first
black duck this week.
Surfman Arthur Meyers went gun
ming Saturday and brought home a
postum.
Capt. Samuel Buck and son Lava
lette left on Sunday for Philadelphia
where they took a steamer for Florida
where Mr.. Buck has a large orange
grove. Mrs. Buck went down there
about two weeks ago.
The schooner Harold, Capt. Ander-
sou, is back from Atlantic City and is
now getting ready for the cod fishing.
Subscribe for the JOURNAL and keep
posted about the doings in Wildwood
and on Five Mile Beach. See coupon
on page 5.
Coma md 600 Eunck's nOstal card
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-12-03

Come and see Funck's postal card
magnifyer and moving picture ma
chimes. Also magic lanterns. 4
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-25
Livlnn Room in Theatre.

David Belasco has evolved a plan
for having all the comforts Of home
AT his Stuyvesant Theare. New fSfk,
early. in June. Re will begin buii1ihs
a ore story addition, with mezza-
nine gallery L The east end OF the
theatre, which viii. be located direct
ly on the corner above the gallery
roof. 1t VIII DC fitted up as a pri-
vate library and living room for Mr.
BeIasco.
Here re intends TO store the great
quantity of books and antiques tina.
for years he has collected at sales
and from private collections. Plans
for the addition were fled recently
with the building department. by Mr..
George Kustus, who designed the
playhouse. Il will be finished III
colonial design. win Il large arches
cas- ament window and crcwred by a
pergola.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-25
When Woman Fails.

Women laugh too little. Whether
this Is due to their lack of humor or
to childhood's training In gentle man
enrs may be questioned. Certain II is
that n hearty laugh in a woman's
voice IL rare music. An audience OF
women rusties with amusement. but
seldom laughs. A group Of girls gig
gle. but do not laugh A woman read
ing the mos; brilliantly humorous
story seldom gets beyond smile.
When Sir Walter Besant. in his clever
skit, THE Revolt OF Man." pictured
the time in the twentieth century
when women should have usurped all
power-political. ecclesiastical and
social--he shrewdly NOTED that laugh
ter had died cut of England: that
when mYp revolted against ihfir fem
mime tyrants they came back TO their
own with peals Of laughter--Quanah
(TcxD Observer.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-25

Fairgrounds for the city's children A
glance at the list shows that the av'
erage amount of the contributions
has been nearly $3.50, total OF s79.0v
having been raised to date, with only
twenty-three people subscribing.
II was thought that the responses
10 the call for funds for this purpose
would be more numerous. The Daily
Press hopes that the expectations OF
the promoters OF the idea will be
realized in spite OF the rather dis
couraeing start that has been made,
as stated before. large contributions
should not be looked for The money
necessary to establish and maintain
the Fairgrounds should be furnished
by the public generally. and there
are perhaps a thousand people who
should be willing to give from nifty
cents to one dollar TO the fund.
Though the plans of the association
contemplate the establishment of the
first playground on the Casino
grounds. this movement is not for the
benefit of any particular section of
the city, and the promoters have a
right to look TO ali citizens for sup
port. The Casino playground will be
open to all children. and If IT proves
to be success North End and East
End will have grounds of their own
before the summer is over.
Subscriptions may be left at the Of
fee of either of the local papers, or
with the officers of the association.
AS large amounts are not expected,
no one should fail TO give his or her
support to the movement on account
OF fear that a little bit will not
help. Every little bit helps in every
The business Office OF
The Daily Press will receive subscrip-
lions Of any amount and turn them In
to the treasurer of the association.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-25
WELCOME TO THE VISITORS.

Newport News welcomes the. Py-
thians. Episcopallans. and Daughters
of Liberty to the city. Always GLAD
TO welcome visitors. the people OF
this city are especially well pleased
at the prospect of entertaining the
Grand Lodge of Knights of Pythias'
the Episcopal Southern Virginia Do
cesar Council, and the State Council
OF the Daughters of Liberty, since we
arc trying to take first rank in Vir-
ginia as n convention city.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-25
Mothers Life Saved by Child.


A little boy, nine years old, saved
his mother from being murdered by
his father in the Rue Mauzin. Buttes-
Chaumont, France. recently. The
boys parents, named Vienard. had
frequent Quarrels. owing to the hus-
bands drunken habits. The other day
the man returned home in worse
condition than usual. and when his
wife demonstrated with him he
knocked her unconscious on the floor.
then, throwing himself upon her.
seized her by the throat. declaring his
intention OF strangling her. The lit
tie boy, weeping with terror. seized a
knife. which was lying on the table.
and. rushing at his father. inflicted
two serious wounds on his head. He
also nearly cut OF two fingers of the
hand which his brutal parent raised
to save himself. The neighbors. hear
ing the uproar. rushed in and put an
end to the struggle. Vienard was so
seriously injured by the sons attack
that he had to be taken to the hos
pital.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-25
plea for open Fireplace.

eff people would only learn 10 have
open fires In their rooms. instead OF
converting them INTO ho,-air boxes by
means Of furnaces. there would Re
fewer colds said a physician ~Fire-
places and their chinncys are veniiia-
tors. To mc the beauty Of an open IRE
makes II worth havsny. but ~hen you
consider that It's a sanitary ofcer.
constantly chdnging the air and dTiV'
Ing out germs. q Is hard TO see ho~
any one can prefer a furnace
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-25
church Too Poor for orer.ories.

The bishop Of Bath and Wells. who
Is making a tour Of his diocese. visited
one OF It's smsues; parishes recently.
says the London Daily Mail. THIS Is
the parish Of Iangridge. which com
sis,s Of four farms and six OF seven
cottages. The income of the living Is
c37. and the rector. Rev. W. Buriand.
pays for everything himself
when he entered upon the living
Mt. Burland found that tho cfcrtories
on a Sunday amounted 20 ninepence
or a shilling. and 80. as he explained
20 the bishop ne declined to-hurt the
poor peoples feelings by collecting
from them.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-25
PROSECUTING SHOULD BE TO
THE LIMIT.

Commonwealth Attorney Monta-
que, of III zabeth City county, is to
be congratulated upcn his determina-
ton to prosecute to the limit the three
alleged pick. ockets arrested at GA
Point at the time OF the Homecoming
of the battleship fleet. When jury
YES erday returned a verdict of mot
guilty in the case of Charles Shapiro.
Mr.. Montague declined 10 noile
prcsqui the cases against the other
two men, although the testimony
against them probably will be prac-
tically the same as that upon which
their companion was acquitted. Per
haps the two awaiting trial will be ac-
quilted, too. II they are, the federal
authorities probably will undertake 10
prosecute them. as they have In Sha-
piro's case and II is to be hoped that
the Old Point evidence will be more
effective than that introduced In
Hampton.
The Daily Press does not believe
is prosecutions by officers of the law,
and ordinarily doss not make such
statements as the above. Fortunately,
il IS not often that the local authori-
ties have such a case as this to deal
with, though men of the type of the
shree alleged qickpocketsSare disturb
ing the. peace of mind of police de
partments and criminal court officers
throughout the country constantly.
II is no unsual thing for crooks.
practically admitting their guilt and
laughing at the inability Of the au-
tnorities to produce sufficient evidence
tc convict them before a jury. to go
free. with court, jury and everybody
else believing them guilty. Criminals.
particularly big thieves OF various
classes. nearly always are careful in
their operations ana only too frequent
Iy they are cornored only to be turn
ed Loose aga.n. They almost invaria-
bly, have money and more or less in
fluencs at their command, and are
able to appear in court represented
by able counsel. Shapiro and his CON-
panioDs Brought H. NJ. Smith, OF Rich
mond. one CT the best known criminal
lawyers in the State. 10 Hampton to
join with a well known local alter
ney in their defense.
With these things In mind. Tac
Daily Press thinks that Common
wcalsh's Attorney .dontaguc Is only
doing his duty when he insists upon
prosecuting the cases in question tc
the very limit Of the law. Even
though Az acGci;Ial is the FINAL result
srmct1ing has been accomplished. tn,
men viii have spent = considerable
length II time in jail. and the lawyer.
viii have COLLECTED substantial sor
tion e thcs- funds. n nothing els
happens. shapiro. Simon and Sherid1r
vi give the Virginia Peninsula ;
wide berth in the mtrrc. Not eve;
The prospect Of getting into the mids
Of a big. excited crowo with all -.
eyes glued upon batfleship feet on
N Hznr-ion Reads Is Liable 70 draw
them this way.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-25
Author Of The witshind Hour"


Augustus Thomas, the author OF
The Witching Hour. the big dramatic
success which ran for NOR than
year at the HaclEett Theatre. IL to-
day easily the leading American play
wright Beirg above all things a ma'i-
ter Of ,OchDiGuc he nearly always
succeeds. although his themes would
spell failure ieI many others. While
he .,as given rs mach thai Is good
and viii endure. his early efforts are
sill the pit Of his predictions. ALI
bama," In Mizzcura." and Arizona
are almost fauiiless as acting plays
ARR ma might serve as a mOiel-
embracing. as !. does. all OF TIE we'll
laid rules o. construction; and IN
NizzouTa~ a wealth Of char2c-
ter portrayal have We there. Oypor-
tunifics Tor actors arc no; always
in lcng spcccncs. Thcrc are few IN
In Mizzsura~ When i was played
IN London a critic called Thomas a
master Of monr syIlablcc
The watching Hsur.~ hal its start
IN a little onc-act play that was done
for . Lambs ssmboi. There was
tirr siiua,ioa q, judge irstructlng n
jury 10 End his Cwn daughter gully
- mrrn,r. d made grca, impre.i-
i9n n he ardicrcc. and Nr. Te'm-
IS ciatotated the idea into fun
NnEth play
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-25
For the 7heafergoers

are William II. Crane. William ii.
Thompson and William Gillette.
The new musical comedy by o.
Hcnry and Franklin p. Adams will
be called 'Do," which is probably
tie shcrtost title ever given to a
clay.
Grace Reals was awarded $1,000 re-
Gently by a Chicago jury for damage
to her voice caused by druggists
mistake in filling a pvescripti-n.
Orme Chaldara viii make his frrs'
appearance as the leading man of the
Columbia Players next Monday night
in The Il al Family"
George Fawceit's personal hit in
.'Th Great John Canton" has been Sc
pronounced thai he will be featured
hereafter in the announcements
Henry Miller and Frank NcKee will
proCuce a new play by Paul Arm
strcng at Atlantic City on May 81
The title is not yet isubiic. property
William Collier has revived THE
Man from N xico." but W shortly
relinquish his season on account q
his appearance with the Lambs
Gamtcl.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-25

ouarry the granite rock with "a
rors. or moor The vessel With thread
81 SILK; then may you hoDs with srch
keen ard delicate INSTRUMENTS as no
man knowledge and human reason TO
contend aEaius; those giants. The pas
sion AID toe Iride o. man.-Cardinai
Newman
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-25

Clyde Fftch has received an ohct
for the Spanish rights CT THE Blue
Mouse"
Ogden Crane has joined Louis
Mann's company in The Man Who
Stood Still''
Arthur w. Pineros latest play "rhe
Thunderbolt." has appeared in book
form.
II. S. Northup is now playing the
leading role in Girls" the Clyde Fitch
comedy.
~peck's Bad Boy recently cl-sed u
successful season of more than thirty
weeks.
Pauline Hill Is to play Lillian Rus
sells role in ~WiIdfreH next season
according to reports.
Theodore Roberts viii spend his
vacation at Bayanne, ~ j.. when he
Is net cruising in his yacht.
Claiming PolIock's Such a Little
Queen" will be produced uext season
by Henry b Harris.
Genee is to appear in L.cndol in The
Little Drayad" this spring. but viii
return to the United 5 Yates next fall
Efie Shannon. after = long season
with The Thief" goes to her country
home ia the Catskili. for u com. Icte'
rest.
Alferd Herr has been re-enEaged fo-
two years a. conductor of German
opera at the Metropolitan Opora
House.
The Devil" alter season 81;
three weeks. has cen wiihdrawu from
the stage of the Adelphie Theatre,
LONDON.
Mcintyre & Heath will BE- put on
the road BY Kiaw < Erlanser next
Sta-tU IN "a. otN-t 4N e..-,-Ns- r.
n. A. DuSouchet.
The wicow's Might is the title OF
tho neu play vrich Lillian Russell
is 10 produce mex season. The comedy
J. by rsnmord Day.
Rlanch Walsh sailed for EErp7r On
the Ivernia May 4. and VII cEdcavSr
TO recover her hcailh Al some OF nc
E-ro. can resorts.
Grace Van Strddiiori's season IN
The Gold n Butterfly viii no else
unfii June - Snc Mi appear is
the orcra an - uc1f season.
Little Memo has closed for thc
frcs~nt season. / vii make a irar
90 thc fsrincipai cities mkt Season
TIE production is ti- cns
Among the Americans W. VII take
sc BAN AZ Kisecn-ea this Furm Z
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-25
Ihn Rascar. escdeker.

There was once a man arrested on
suspicion Of a generally fraudulent
life. on him was folnd q map Of Eng
land. and certain Of the towns were
marked with the initials T. ". X. The
detectives who traced his career Of de-
ccptior from town 70 town took quite
a long time 60 discover that those let
tiers we're q personal warning. and
stood fcr Too Wei Known"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-25
USE iIltg's FonT Esse,

r.af~T - - sN~tr- trio 80 Shoes ffrs.s
tsrr fl-ftl arhlfa f-rf frf 49,. ~ fl. ff
fra's 80 49, 49, Hrutr@ ffi -ff 49, saar
f'.frfr rrri.lr. s.rf.firr. be- turafI-r ,rrf Pc
iIrrfF rssfra 49, IaInfr~s II 81 f.afr q HfIFl
49, auf ro-nfrrf TFr ~ .r-i.r -f,iI o. 80 flrn-
EItts srf 30 rfI|frs r fifrI 5000 o.. sIIl.
lflfrfr - FrFr frlsf 80 agee 49, fr~~
asrIrlr q thr FrsOT rtrr -srfinrr con - PAT
-. irseufi-u tfiress Ain . oi1arf. ~
Eor 10y.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-25

IN nnofbcr column O. this payer To-
day appear a Iisi q Subscription -
tle fund Which Is besnE raised 20
finance tlic movement looking TO-
ward TIE establishment q pubic
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-25
An Art. swearIna an.

u was stated a. the West London
police court recently shat members -
the Victoria Swearing aud Oainx
club which meets al = iismmcrsmith
public house. are fined a penny II they
szcar be.Eeca lao and 2.39 on sun
days Auy member Who Is not shaved
on Sunday r. 6ned = pcany and a
member Who Introduces a friend -
ened n The latter svcarz
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-25

4 s.rafe draier In Madrid sells an
mall, z1cco isrks fnchcs and Other
snail birds Tor food and tie total
humber tbus Consumed Is ez'ima,cd a.
a u-liicu 10 that cts ainoe
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-25

The ROYAL Acsdersy Of England was
founded in f76s. The building. 10.
London. IN ne Renaissance style. was
erected 81 smirke g. is6S-ee.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-25
AS Cupid's Messenger.

While Mr. Monroe has 10 desire 10
figure as CuPid's messenger, he Will
however forward the tacheIors' lei-
tiers to Rev DR. Vaughn at Chicago,
in the hope that the girls may find
their ideal mtg, as described in re-
spouse to the Chicago ministers cir
culars. Mr.. Monroe said this is not
to be taken to mean that the girls
In cities and towns in eastern, middle
western. southern and Pacific Coast
states or Gry part of Canada are
barred.
Nothing of the kind" he added.
"The bachelors are here: there are
1000 CT them, and they want wives
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-25
wANrEr 1000 WIVES.

SPOKANE, WASH. May 24-There
are fully 1000 healthy and fairly we'll
TODD bachelors II the Inland En-
nire. taking in parts OF eastern WASH
ington and Oregon, northern 4daho'
westei n Montana and southeastern
British Columbia. They want wives
That is, if they can fird the wight
ones. All of them a-e sod hearted.
kind, affectionatc ard cara5le OF real
love. They say so in le ters to Lew
Grant Monroe, secretary of the Spo-
kane chamber of commerce. who be-
come interested in the movement
when Rev. D. d. Vaughn, pastor OF
the naIstead Street Institution
church, Chicago, announced that more
than 900 girls belonging to his COLI
gregation would marry honest men
who can make clean money
What appeals 10 me most" said
one of the eligibles. lis the fact that
the girls are looking for real home
makers. They seem agreed that
wealth. talent or swell clothes are
not absolutely necessary. but that
they want clean men. who are not
afraid to work There are ihun-
dreds of strapping yoIng men, fuli il
vim and vig0r, in oar forests. mines
and railroad camps, grain fields. or
chards and factories. All OF Them
have had school advantages, and not
a few are college men. The maJori-
~ would MARI the right kind OF girls
and give them life pa tnerships in
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-25

Dtonysius. EvcfythinE thst h IN.
voluntary Deserves 10 Be forEi~so.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-25

G e. Thacker-Editor and Publisher.
L. <. Pugh-- Advertising Manager.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-02-18
Dates Announced.

The oratorical association Of the
college at Bozeman has made an
nouncement OF its dates for the col
lege year. March 6 the annual inter,
collegiate debate between the Yves
leyan university of Helena and the
college will be held in Bozeman. The
question will be, Resolved, That the
United States government should
guarantee national bank deposits"
The college team will have the af.
firmative side of the question.
March 10 the annual declamatory
contest for students In the prepare
tory department of the college will
be held. A prize Of $40 will be
awarded to the winner Of this event
by Judge F. X. Armstrong of Boze-
man. A second prize of IS will also
be given. April 16 the annual orator,
ical contest will be held to select a
speaker to represent the college at
tn state oratorical contest which will
be held this year in Dillon.