davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-08-08
BLUES WIN ON PLAYGROUND.
Nasruder school Events Pulled on
Yesterday Afternoon.

MuEruder cchoOl ENSMNn EuAAEu On
Yesterday Afternoon.
Great sport prevailed at the Magruder
School playground yesterday afternoon.
when the athletic supremacy fought for
by the two big teams. the Reds and the
Blues, resulted in a victory for the Blues,
who were best by the narrow margin OF
seven points The total score for the
season now stands; Blues. 4l9. Reds, SsS
The summaries:
2-yard dash; boys,under ten yeaTs-WoH By Charles
West (Redl.
z5-yard dash; boys, under sixteen years-won By
Isaiah Lucas Red.
2-ysrd dash: boys over sixteen years-won By
James Pumen (Bluc).
E-yari DASH girls under fourteen yeaTs-WoO By
Ursula Taylor lheol.
zSyurd dash: girls over sixteen yesrs-Wo1 b.
Mary WsterS Red.
25yard hopring race; night foot--won BY Harold
Freeman (Bucl.
z-yard hopping RAGS; left foot-woa BY james
Colbert blue.
z5yard hopping rEcc: both fect-won by Harry
WEda lBluel.
25yard backward dash-won by George Thomas
Redl.
Potpto race; boys under ten years-Woa BY shan
~ Red.
Potato race: boys under sixteen yea1s-Woa b.
james Colbert CBluel.
Human potato rsee-wOn By Thomas; P1rnsil. sec
Thrce-lesged rsoe-Won BY Tucker and Lucas
(Redsl.
FOur-leGEed racs-Won by Harris and Conway
Isedsl.
Chariot race-Won by the Blues
Human race-Won By the Blues.
rlg-Of-War-Won BY the Blues
Tota lsoore-Reds So: Blues Co
TOtal score for playground se8so1 It MAgruder
ground % date-Reds. 39s Blues, 49,
Odlcials-Miss Sarah johnson. Miss Edith Blest-
wood. and T. 3. Henderson
The Washington herald., 1909-08-08
C0LpRED DEPARTMENTAL
BASEBALL LEAGUE NOTES

War and Navy is apparently the best
team IN the COlored Departmental League.
as they play more inside ball and are al
ways in the game 10 win. Simms. who
plays first. Is playing a good game. while
Edmunds IS on second and is stiu hitting
the ball hard and seems 20 always find
safe territory. Young in short and Sa-
yoy at third make the infield very strong,
an OF the infeld being short men. except
simms. who is about five feet six inches
tail With Barnwell. Miner. and Pearson
IN the outfeld and White behind the bat.
with hts steady coaching and headwork.
the team Is the fastest aggregation IN the
departmental circle. This classy bunch
was organized by Paris II. Pollard. who
afterward organized the league. He takes
great delight watching the boys play.
The Government Printing Office nine IS
well organized team. and that accounts
for their lead IN the league. While the
other teams were trying out recruits and
getting into trim they were playing at
tOp-notch speed, but the clubs are strik-
ing their stride now and G. p. o. wiz
have 10 hustle 70 maintain this advan-
tage.
Post-ofice seems to have struck its
right pace and put Interior away last
week. Sudler pitched for them and passed
five men in the first round. Parker came
sin il the third and held them runless and
al the same time made bis men get TO
work and won the game Look out for
that Parker brothers battery; they look
good TO win most OF their games.
Dan Munroe. a recruit from Georgia. IS
playing an excellent game for the Red
Men at first base, and he IS taking all
kinds Of seemingly impossible chances.
but Is delivering the goods and covering
a great deal Of ground Much credit is
due Savoy for taking care OF the center
garden for the Interiors. He IS hitting
constantly. Keep 1t up, Savoy.
Johnson. OF the war and Navy nine,
pitched a no-hit game last Monday
against the strong Government Printing
ONCE team. defeating them blythe score
OF 6 TO l. be famed fourteen men in
eight innings and walked but one. Two
eros were responsible for the one score
for G. P. Q. This IS the FIRST n0-hit game
In the league. Johnson holds the record
for the greatest number Of strike-outs ia
the league. having famed sixteen in nine
innings and has nineteen to his credit for
a game on the outside
Young made a sensational stop OF q
line drive between second and first that
was the feature Of the War and Navy
G.. p. o. game.
G. P. o. has suffered three defeats at
the hands of war and Navy. No other
team except the Municipal has been able
to turn the trick
Barnwen, Miner. and Pearson. the War
and Navy trio Of Outfielders. have been
on the hospital list for the past week. but
hope 10 be back in the game next week
White was at the receiving end for
johnson on Monday and did the catching
in fine style. and he comes in for his share
OF praise They certainly work nicely to-
gether.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-08
LOCAL STARS ENTER
Washington Grove MeetWill
Be a Hummer.
STARS TO COMPETE
District Boys, Including King, LeD-
per, smithsOn, and HiIdebrands
Working Hard Each nay TO Get
Into COndition-HandsOme Medals
of Gold, Silver, and BrOn4e.

Manager John Meany has lost no time
IN getting the seventh annual track and
leld day Of the Washington Grove Ath-
letic Association started in good shape
Invitations have already been issued 70
the leading athletic clubs and associa-
Gcns n the South Atlantic Association
70 compete in these games on Labor Day
&C Washington Grove. Nd During tina
coming week many replies are expected.
apd those in charge can get busy with the
relay classihcauons. which IS Away
more or less OF a Job.
The appearance OF several weL-known
college stars win be an added attraction
10 the meet and win cause the local ath-
lStes 10 extend themselves
The Washington boys are getting down
70 good hard work Tho weather has
been favorable 20 them and they have
taken advantage OF the cool spell. Most
any evening big bunch OF the energetic
cnes, headed by King, SmithsOn, Leger,
Lepper. and Hildebrand may be seen
working out the few remaining kinks on
the smooth roads in Rock Creek Park
and on the BrighwoOd running track.
The boys report that there are lot OF
new contestants training with them who
are anxious to make their maiden bow
at the grove this year
Entry blanks containing the A A. Z.
regulations, under whose sanction the
games are conducted. can be obtained at
any OF the sporting goods houses in the
city.
Contract for the handsomest medals
ever offered by the GrOvites, both IN quail
ity and finish, was placed yesterday.
Gold. silver. and bronze medals will be
awarded first. second. and third places IN
all the event except the relay race. when
a gold medal viii b awarded each mem
Der Of the winning relay team
Entries close with John T Meauy on
Monday. August q. at 100 Fourteenth
street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-08
WANT VANDERBILT RACE
Big Motor Event Possible Late in
the Fall.
VIII He Run Over the Long Island
COurse-RuIes Are Up to
the Makers.

Motorists have It on good authority that
the men most interested have by no
means given up all hopes OF running a
race this year for the Vanderbilt Cup.
and that II a contest Is arranged It will
DO held on Long Island, where all OF the
four previous races have been run. The
peace agreement between the Automobile
Club OF America and the American Auto
mobile Association, which marked tho end
OF the controversy between those organ
izations last year specified that both the
Vanderbilt Cup and the Automobile Club
Of Americas grand prize gold cup were
10 be decided 20 racing association. to
be controlled by the Long Island Motor
Parkway
While this association has not been
formed. so far as is known. II would
probably be possible TO obtain the con-
sent OF the signers OF the peace agree
uent TO G race being run this year for
the Vanderbilt Cup. or the racing associ-
alton might yet be organized. With spe-
cially constructed automobile racing
tracks nearing completion or practically
finished at Indianapolis. Atlanta. and
Cheyenne there Is certain 70 be enough
fast racing cars prepared and ready for
racing so that no difficulty would be ex-
perienced IN securing enough entries to
conduct a race for the Vanderbilt Cup
that would rival in popularity any OF the
former contests.
1t Is declared by a man in a position to
speak with authority that there is no
chance Of the 1909 Vanderbilt race being
run at Lowell or any other place but
Long Island. He says no definite decl-
sion has been made 70 hold the race, but
the matter Is under consideration. with
the chances in favor OF a race being held
II a race IS held e will be over the COM
pleted portion Of the Motor parkway, and
practically on the same circuit as last
years event
Should there be a race Il VIII be con-
Quoted under rules that have the ap-
provsl Of the Manufacturers Contest As
ISOLATION. which body is TO hold a meet
ing in Indianapolis the latter part Of this
month.
The Nassau County board OF supervis-
ors and the officials OF the Long Island
Motor Parkway have come 20 an agree
ment over the disputed highway crossings.
and construction work on the parkway
now Will be pushed as fast as possible.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-08

Lynchburg. Va. Aug. Roanoke and
Lynchburg divided honoTs in two uninter-
estins and long drawn out games to-day.
the visitors getting the first. 70 s, IN
seven innings, and the home team the
second. 8 to 1. Moser and Dickinson
were driven out OF the box in the frse
game. but Griffin stopped the hitting.
In the second. M0ser went back. and
was the master. Hennegar's work was
decidedly displeasing 10 the goOd-sized
crowd. Just why the first game should
have been cut short without previous
notice has not been explained. Scores:
First game RH.E
Lynchburg. ............-.... 0 o O Sc S
Roanoke. ------------------ 0 o I-9 70
Batte-ies-Moser. Dickinson. GEii3R. and Pratt:
Auireda ard Ryan.
second gamo- RH.E
Lynchburg ..--.-----.- OloIxS %
Roanoke. o 0 0 o AI 2
Bateeries-9icser and Pratt: Hale Robertson. and
Ryan. Umpire-3lr Hennegar. Attendanees20Oo.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-08
Richmond Wins Two.

Richmond. Va. Aug. Better work II
the field and the effectiveness OF Pitch
ers Revelle and EdmUndston- gave both
games Of a fast double-header 10 Rich
mond over Portsmouth to-day The visit
ors were never in either game. securing
only nine hits IN the eighteen innings
From a Trucker standpoint. the contests
were embarrassing, but 20 the Colts sup
porters they were fine exhibitions. Scores:
First game: RHE
RichmQnd. .-..------.. 0II0oI Q
PortsYf1uth. o o o 0 20 90 S 4
Barteres-RerGlle and AIess-t; Hannafn. CoEan.
ard smith Umpira-M-. Macs. Time q gams-
hour and IS minutes Attsrdance-6.J01
Second game; RHE.
Richmond. ............ 05oI0O OoxB sI
Portsmouth. o 0 o % o.
BatteIes-Edmundst0n and Kiefel: Vail. Fcxsn.
and COwau. Umpirc-Alr. Mace. Tine q gans-
hour and IS minutes Attendance-s5L
The Washington herald., 1909-08-08

Two teams from the navy yard, one
representing the erecting shop and the
other the west gun carriage shop. crossed
bats yesterday afternoon on the Sunday
School League grounds. at Thirteenth and
D streets northeast. and holly contested
game ensued, which went ten innings, the
Erecting Shop finally winning, Z to g.
A large crowd from the navy yard was
out roofing for their respective teams.
X. II. 4.
Erecting Shop. 20 2OOIOO 81 2
West SHOP. o l Q o 0 0 O-S 5
BattGieS-Whits and Crook: Sinas sad Hsz
csstsL
The Washington herald., 1909-08-08
wonder III He Fins FreckIesr

Sid Fitzslmmons, nephew OF old
''Bob's," made a debut as a boxer in
Timaru. New Zealand, the other day. and
not only won, but displayed such good
ability that great future in the ring
is predicted for him. He is only seven
teen years old. weighs 155 pounds, and
stands five feet eleven inches high He is
growing so fast his parents viii not let
him box again for a year. That last
might furnish a good excuse for little
Jack Johnson.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-08
EmbIems out with challenee.

TIE Emblem bali team would like TO
challenge any fourteen-year-old team in
the District. Address T. sheridan, rs
Third street northeast, or T Monahan,
4l6 X street northeast.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-08
HaEerstown Wins again.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Hagerstown. Nd. Aug. Z-Hagerstown
took a further lead in the fight for the
semi professional championship OF Mary
land and Virginia this afternoon, when
Frederick was defeated here by a score
OF 20 s. AS usual Russell proved a
stumbling block for the visitors, not one
OF their runs being earned. To-days
victory was the fortieth by Hagerstown
this season out OF hfty-six games played.
Score:
Ri l.
Frvderick 02O0Oo l-3s :
HagerstOwn. 0 o o % KS 5
Batteries-Frederick, Miller and Peaster; haecrs-
town. Russell and Thackera. Umprc-Mr. Nc
AeeTor. Time Of glmO-2 hOn
The Washington herald., 1909-08-08

The schedule or postponed games Il
the Colored Departmental League is
follows:
August 9-War and Navy vs. Bureau.
August lO-Pcst-oiIlce vs. Navy Yard.
August il-AgTiculture vs. Municipal
August l2-InteTiOr ". G.. z. o.
August l3-POst-ofiice W. Bureau
August l+-Agrculturc vs.. Navy Yard.
August H-Intedor Va Municipal.
August l6-War and Nav vs Post-0flco
August l7-G. F. o. vs. Agriculture.
August l5-Bureau ". Municipal.
August l9-Intcrior Va. Navy Yard.
August n Post ofllce vs. Agriculture.
August 2l-Navy Yard ". G. p, o.
August Zl-War and Navy ". Bureau
August E-InterioT vs.. Agriculture.
August 3a-Municipal vs.. G.. P. o.
August 2J-Bureau vs.. Interior.
August 3i-Post-ofice IS. Wax and NGTy.
August 2-Agriculture vs. Municipal.
August Zs-PoSt-oflico vs. C.. Z. o.
August ZS-BuTesu vs.. Navy Yard
August 3o-ATiculture ". Var and Nav.
August SIC. z. o. vs.. Bureau.
September i-Interior vA Post-office.
September Municipal vs. Navy Yard.
September War and Nav vs.. Interior.
September 4-Bureau vs. Agriculture.
September 4-Post-ofaoe vs.. Navy Yard.
September 6-Open date.
September War and Navy ". Municipal
September sc. P. o. W. Agriculture.
September 9-Interior vs. Municipal
September lo-Burean vs.. Navy Yard
September lie z o. vs. Interior
September ii-war and Navy Post-ofHce,
September l5-AEriculture vs.. Navy Yard
September l4-Bureau ". Post-ofice.
September l5-War and Navy vs.. G. P. o.
September l6-Nuuicipal vs Post-ofice.
September n-IrteTiOr vs.. Agriculture
September ls-war apd Nav vs. Navy Yard
September ls-AiuniciIal vs.. G.. p. o.
September a-IDterior vs.. Bureau.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-08

SPECIAL 70 The Washington Herald
Covington, Va, Aug THE Lowmoor
baseball team won from the locals here
to-day in hard-hitting game. p to s.
All OF LowmOor's hits were clean hard
drives The features Of the game were
FoX'S batting. he getting a single. dou-
bic. three-bagger, and home run out OF
five times I'D, and Lane Rogers playing
at short as well as Laub's catching and
Pendleton's all-round playing and bat
ting Tor the locals. Muck relieved Lewis
In the box in the sixth inning. and the
locals could not do anything with him,
Score:
The Washington herald., 1909-08-08

The schedule OF postponed games for
the Colored Departmental League is Us
follows:
The Washington herald., 1909-08-08
TROTTER AND PAGER
Light Harness Brigade Now
in Kalamazoo, Mich.
ADA D. TO BE SENT HOME
henry CODPerthite TO Have Mare in
shape for Burke Meeting ON Sep
TENDER SIN Addition 20 Racing,
Fairfax County Fair, with Usual
Features, VIII BE the Programme.
BY L. d. SALE.

The Light harness brigade OF the grand
circuit. encamped during the week on
the banks OF the Kalamazoo. have done
much toward making turf history.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-08

G. P. 0. has suffered three defeats
the hands Of war and Navy. No 9th
team except the Municipal has been alb
10 turn the trick.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-28
SkOWHEGAN.

A public installation OF the recently
elected officers of Court Wesserrursett.
1. o. F., No 1870, was held Tuesday even
ing in X. P. hall. The installing officer
was Dr. VIM McDavid of Augusta, past
high chief ranger. The following were
the officers installed: Court deputy. O.
B. Porter; court physician, Dr.. w. :.
Stinchficld past chief ranger, o. A Alb
hey; chief ranger, c. P. Adams; vice
chief ranger, E. E. Britton; recording
secretary, c. A. Burnor; financial secre-
tary, c. n. Bragg; treasurer, ]. H. Mn
ray: orator, S. Russakoff: organist, AIhe-
liza Provost; senior woodward. Robert Bur-
pee; junior woodward, Perley Laney; SEN
Tor beadle, NJ. o. Clark; junior beadie.
Theodore Provost; first trustee. E. 3. I'ir-
tbs: second trustee, c. ]. Abbey; fiuan-
cial committee, z. E. Britton and Maurice
Clough. At the close of the work ban
quet was served in Heselton hall. followed
ty short musical program and the pro-
gram ended with dancing.
There was small attendance Tuesday
night at Convent hall when the rural
drama 1.-THE Dairy Farm" was repeated
by home talent for the benefit of the CO
e Military Band. There were number
of counter attractions and the sidewalks
were in poor condition as the result Of
the storm, which no doubt tended to keer
many at home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-28
w. C., r, u, Meeting.

The Lizzie H. Towle w. c. T. U. held
it's regular meeting Tuesday evening
with a small attendance. In the alb
sencc of Mrs. Towle, Vice President
Theodore F. Wheeler presided. The
meeting was opened with the usual
devotional exercises, Bro. Marshall
leading in prayer After the regular or
der Of business was over, Chaplain
Burrage addressed the meeting, the
topic being on ''Fhe Life of Robert
Burns" Remarks for the good Of the
order were made by others. after
which the meeting was brought to
close with benediction by Rev. II. S.
Burrage. Among the visitors present
were Mrs. LeavItt and Mrs. Richards
of Leavitt's Crossing.
Mrs. Lizzie H. Towle. the president
is at Newport, r l., having treatment
for trouble with her eyes 1t Is under
stood that the trouble is not of seri'
Gus nature and her many friends hope
for speedy recovery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-28
Mems Bible Class.

The Young Mems Class Of the Metho-
dist church met at the parsonage Tues
day evening to complete its organlza-
ZION and and to elect officers Tor the
ensuing year A constitution and by
laws were adopted bringing the class
INTO line with the modern organized
movement for men. The object of the
class is to promote among it's members
a spirit of good fellowship, the social
and Intellectual Improvement OF all and
the systematic study OF the Bible in
the Sunday school. Every man Ill the
city who does not attend Sunday school
elsewhere is eligible to membership,
and is heartily invited to meet with
the class next sunday.
After the business session a bOunte-
Gus supper of oyster stew, coffee and
cake was enjoyed. The following otii-
GERS were elected:
President and Teacher-O. M. Hol
man.
Vice Decentralization McGray.
Recording Secretary-Asa Libby.
Corresponding Secretary and Histo-
rian-H. l.. Nichols.
Observation-Disclosures Hurd.
Visiting Com.-Albert Hosken.
Entertainment Conc. E. Turner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-28
WINTHROP.
Albert H. Frost Relief
Corps |nsta|Is Officers.
Grand Army Members as Guests
Fine Program Given.
Brown Tail and Gypsy Moth Nests
Found in West Winthrop.

The installation of officers of Albert
H. Frost Relief Corps was held Tues
day evening. A banquet was served
at the Methodist vestry, after which
the installation ceremonies were OBJ
served at New England Order hall.
The following officers We're installed by
Mrs. Evelyn Dealy and Mrs. Annie
Hegarty:
President, Mrs. Evelyn Dealy; SEN
ior vice Pres, Mrs. Lilly Carr; junior
vice Pres, Mrs. Annie Wood; Sec,
Mrs. Florence Davies; Treas. Mrs.
Nellie Page; color bearers, Mrs. webb,
Mrs. Merrill, Mrs. Carleton, Mrs. Eos
ter; chaplain, Mrs. Reede; press cor
respondent, Mrs. Nellie Bates; guard,
Mrs. Lucinda French; assistant guard,
Mrs. Nora Towle; conductor, Mrs. An
me Hegarty; patriotic instructor, Mrs.
Edith Carleton.
Piano music was furnished by Miss
Alice Wentworth; solos by Mrs. Iona
Torsey, accompanied by Mrs. Buck
minister, and a reading by Arthur
Leech. Mr. Leech responded to an en-
core. The Relief Corps entertained as
guests the members of Albert II. Frost
Post and their families.
Winfield Kimball recently discovered
and destroyed eight brown-tail ano
Gypsy moth nests between his resi-
depce in West Winthrop and the vii
laee. This shows that the pests are
quite prevalent in this vicinity ane
should be looked afteb by the farmers
and all interested in the preservation
of fruit and shade trees.
The Patrons of Husbandry are pre-
| pairing an entertainment to be given II
the near future. A rehearsal Is to d.
held Friday evening if fair and Satur
day evening If stormy.
| Mrs. F. ]. Davies is visiting relatives
| in Boston.
| A large party will attend the BOXING
entertainment at City hall, Augusta
| tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-28
INSPECTION Of Gen. H. W.
Lawton Camp, US. WV.
Civil and Spanish War Veterans
Guests from National Home,
Recent Marriages Of Two Well.
known Young Couples.

Wednesday was a gala occasion in
the history of Gen. II. w. Lawton
Camp, No 10, United Spanish War
cd by Department Inspector Carver
of Danville. Senior Vice Commander
Charles l.. Welch of Lewiston was
present, and was among the speakers
who gave addresses during the course
of the evening.
The opening exercises was at ESQ
with the supper, at which the members
of Lawton Camp sat down, together
with the members of Heath Post, G. A.
R., and Tiffany Camp, U. S. w. ",
of the National Home. There was a
good attendance Of each of the bodies,
and it was crowded dining room,
with tables that were loaded with
good things.
After the viands had been done am
pie justice, chairs were pushed back,
cigars and pipes were lighted, and with
the commander Of Lawton Camp in
the chair, the flow of oratory began
The speakers covered the whole range
of patriotic subjects. Frequent NEIL
ton was made of the approaching
Lincoln centenary, Feb. II, and all
were invited to be present at the ex-
ercises, which are to be held at the
Coliseum that evening under the aus
pieces of Heath Post, G. A. r. The name
Of the martyred President was re-
ceived with applause.
At the close of the address Of the
commander OF Tiffany Camp, cheers
we're given for Heath Post, and dur
ing subsequent portions of the exer-
cises like courtesy was extended the
other bodies
The inspection, held in the main hail,
was very satisfactory from all stand
points, and the inspecting officers ex-
pressed themselves as well pleased
with the showing which was made.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-28
MISSIONARY CONFERENCE,
Large Attendance OF Laymen at Meet.
ING at Waterville.

A Laymen's Missionary conference
was he d Wednesday afternoon and
evening at the First Baptist church to
which churches between Madison and
Gardiner were invited to send dele
gates. About 25 churches were repre-
sented by pastors and representatives.
In the afternoon in the chapel an
open conference was held. led by DR..
W. E. Witter Of Boston. DR.. L. r.
Barnes of New York and Dr. M. d.
Eubank Of China. Supper was served
in the dining hall at which over 100
were seated. {
In the evening "a the church address,
es were delivered by Dr. Eubank and
Dr. Barnes. both Of which were highly
interesting. 1t was voted to send =
message of love and coincidence to DR..
Spaulding of Providence. r. l., whose
wife has recently died. RI .tiIHn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-28
Mrs. Mary Roderick.

Mrs Mary Roderick. wife Of the late
John Roderick, died at O'Clock
Wednesday morning at her homo at
the Head of the Falls. She was born in
this city 60 years ago. The cause Of
he: death was bronchitis and pneumo-
MIA. Ten children, six girls and four
boys. and three sisters and three
brothers, survive. The funeral will be
held at 9 o'clock Friday morning from
ST. Francis de Sales church and burial
will be at Pine Grove cemetery.
The finals in the Deane prize speak
ing contest at the Winslow High
scnool win take place next Friday az"
ternoon at the school. Parents OF the
scholars and friends are cordially in
vited to be present.