davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-28
CAR DEMURRAGE SUSPENDED
New England Railroads Want to Sub
stitl1te Two DAVIS Instead of Four.

Washington, Oct 27.-The plan of the
New England railroads to substitute two
DAYS instead of four days as the time al
lowed shippers to retain freight in cars
before demurrage charges begin was again
deferred to-day by the Interstate Commerce
Commission suspending the operation Of
the new rule until December l.
Throughout most of the country the sys-
TEN in vogue is to charge shippers 81 a
day for cars kept loaded after two days
following arrival The New England ship
pers have been loath TO give up their four
day privilege.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-28
TOWN WIDE OPEN, SAYS HOUSE
Not a Saloon, Magistrate Declares,
Where Excise Law Isn't Violated.

When Patrolman McCracken, of the East
126th street station, applied TO Magistrate
House in the Harlem police court yesterday
for a warrant against u saloonkeeper for
an alleged violation of the excise law, the
magistrate angrily declined, after examin-
ing the patrolman who had not enough
evidence. He granted him a summons.
however saying that the town was more
wide open now than ever.
II have had twenty-five years Of expert
ence In this community" said Magistrate
House, land never in all this time has the
town been so wide open. This is not SIAN
derihg the fair name of this city This is
the truth. There is not a saloon in this
district or in this city where the excise
law is not being grossly violated after
hours and on Sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-28

Spot quiet and 30 points higher at IA I5c for
niddIing upland ard 15c for middling Gulf de
Ivered on contract. 3. 100 bales. Liverpool cables
spot easier; sales, 5000 bales; speculation and
export 500: American. 1000; imports, $1,000;
American, 80 coo; middling upland, 7-69d- Fut-
uTes opened easy at 1915 points lower CLOSED
steady al 500 points lower October. T-61d; Oc-
tober- November. 755d: November-Deeemher
I. 49d: December-January, 74S1zd: January-Feb-
ruary Z. ADD; February-March. 40 1ad March
April and April-May, T-5012d; May-June, 15l I'D !;
June-July. T-50d: July-August. f-4S12d.
COFFEE-TradIng more active and prices
frmer. AT the opening values were 10 10 10
points higher and later showed further gains
If several points. closing at a net advance or
Ii to 16 points. Sales, 4i,I5o bags. with
the buying principally for foreign account
The frrnness was the result of higher cables
The European markets being up on active
covering inspired by smaller receipts at Rio
and Santos. Havre closed az net advance
of Ia oil. francs. Hamburg was Ia "A
pfenni- higher, Rio was steady and un-
changed and Santos showed an advance OF
so 20 100 reis Cost and freight offers from
Brazil were hTmer. in some instances show
ing gains of from % to 40 points over re
cent quotations Spot steady at 1OSz a 10 = c
for Rio No. I. Local contract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-28
CASE FOR COMMERCE COURT
Interstate Commission Restricted from
Reducing Rate on Lemons.

St Paul Oct 27--Judges Handkerchief.
Sanborn and Adams, in the United States
Circuit Court. handed down an order to-
Gay restricting the Interstate Commerce
Commission from putting into effect a re-
duced rate on lemons from Southern Calf
fcrnia 10 the Atlantic seaboard- The opin-
ion further states that the case is one
which VIII shortly g 10 the newly created
Commerce Court, which must render the
final decision in the case.
The lemon rate case was brought by the
Atchison, Topeka & santa Fe and other
railroads against the Interstate Commerce
Commission
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-28
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, Oct 27--Shsrp fighting in the wheat
nit today ended In a drawn battle ClostnS
prices were 1sc higher 70 &c lower taan twenty
four hours previous News OF the shutting down
OF -four mills MADE the final tone q Dit weak
In corn there was a net decline OF &C 70 40
Sac but oats finished &c u 20 lsls &c or Lst-
est figures for hog products were 15c less costly
70 a shade dearer. Foreign adviceS In regard 70
wheat had quite q bearfsh front and held the
bulls in check Il asserted that France lad
already purchased hair the est1natrd import
needs and that the docks at the CHEZ ports tnere
were cverstncked- On the other hand. receipcs
at primary markets IN this country proved De-
cideGly light. and gave promise OF beco11 ing
much smaller, especially Northwest cash de-
rrand for wheat. however was poor. and the
ncur market weak and fat Range OF prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-28
FEARS NO FINANCIAL PINCH
Treasury Thinks Currency Associa-
lions Annie Protection.

Washington, Oct with the national
currency associations already formed and
those in process Of formation, officials of
the Treasury Department believe the imam
cial centres OF the country are amply pro-
tected against stringency.
Eleven cities have formed associations,
and, with four more about TO do so. the
principal reserve banking cities of the
United States viii be equipped TO issue the
s5o0,oooC00 temporary currency at a mo-
ments notice should the need arise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-28
FOREIGN MARKETS.

Liverpool. Oct. 7-WHEAT-spot dull:
futures steady; October. IS I'D: December. -
I'D. March. IS lid. CORN-Spot easy
American mixed. As SD. futures dull, Jauu-
AIRY, Is SD February. A. 37sds PEAS
Canadian. Is FLOUR-Wfnter patents. Sos
HOPS in London (Pacihc Coast. Is los q -
IJs. BEEF-Extra India mess. 13Is ID
PORK-Prfme mess Western. HISS Cd HAMS
Short cut. 81s- BACON-CumherIand cut.
6ss; clear bellies. rs; long clear uliddles.
light T6s: heavy. T5s sd, short clear backs.
SIS Sd. ERS-Squa-e. Sis. LARD
Prime Western. tierces. SIS. American refined.
pals. SIS cd CHEESEs-Cauadian finest
white, new. 55s Sd, cOIored. SIS. TURPEN-
TINE-Spfrits. SOS Cd ROSIN-Common. fSs
Sd PETROLEU-1T-Re I'd LINSEED
OIL 46s Cd COTTONSEED OIL-Huu re-
fined. spot sos 9d. TALLOW-Ausrralian n
London. 39s I'D
London. Oct 27-SJGAR-Rzw. cent-rfu-
gal los: uluscovadc, 9s; beet. October. 81
esd LINSEED-Calcutta. 4prfl-June. SIS
lid. LINSEED OIL, AS 3D. SPERM OIL f32-
PETROL EEM-Auerican refined. 1881
spirits. I'd. TURPENTINE-Spfrits. 55s ad.
ROSIN-American strained. las 3D. hns-
los Cd
Antwerp. Oct. 2T.-PETROLEUM. - francs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-28
BUSINESS TROUBLES.
The following petitions in bankrupt,
were filed yesterday:

The following petitions in bankruptcy
we're fled yesterday:
ISAAC GORDON AND SAMUEL MAX
TANSlkL manufacturers Of furs at No Is
East 10Th street. voluntary. individually
and as Gordon * Makransky. Liabilities
Sl4 BIS. assets. SAG Individual schedules
show no assets or liza bilities.
ADAM A MOSkIEWITZ, a druggist at
No. 1890 Third avenue, voluntary. LiabiIi-
ties, s.. 5S7; no assets.
DAVID WASSER AND SAMUEL.
BRICKMAN. individually and as members
or the nrm or asser a. brleknAn, FUR
tary Creditor. Cohen * Waller, $500.
Dudley Duplgnac, receiver; bond. 81 900.
WILLIAM DERRY d Sons, corpora
ton, manufacturers or WOmens under
y ear at 10 IS West Saith street. Creditors
Brueck d Wilson Company, 1888; Johnson.
Cowdin & Co, sSs7, and Birkin a. Co, sos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-28

COTTON-There was another abrupt and
violent change in the cotton market, all OF
Wednesdays big loss being recovered on eX-
cited covering by sellers of the previous Day
and a renewal of bull support on the pre-
dictions for cold weather in the South. Ihe
market appeared 70 be dominated by an idea
that the relatively small ginning figures OF
Tuesday must have represented either a short
crop or such late crop that IL might suffer
material damage if the predicted cold weather
nateriaiizsd. At any rate the market closed
steady. and within a shade of the top al a
net advance of - to 81 points for the day
Private cables from Liverpool said that Man
chester doing a good business and that
mills were becoming well sold ahead at i'm
proving prices. Southern spot markets were
&c lower to 3-16c higher, generally I'M
changed 10 1sc higher. Local contract prices;
Yester~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-28
EXPORTS.
New York. October u. 191

New York October 81. 1910
ADMINISTRATORS moderately active
and price changes were narrow. with final figures
representing &c decline to 1sc advance Bears
would advance easily on bull.sh news, but there
was little news OF this character. Gables were
higher than expected and shorts abroad ap
peared to be nervous, and markets here. after a
moderate reaction early, worked up about S4c on
covering and in absence of aggressive selling
Export sales IT loads No red wheat, 9S 4c eie-
water, and 9S24c { o b. ahOat; No Northern Du-
Iuth, 81 149s o b afoat. CORN-Easler early
but during the day fairly steady with little
pressure TO sell No. . corn, 561ec. elevator do
nestle basis. TO arrive. C f. and 5Ic o anoat
OATS declined sharply at the opening, but later
the market was steady and at the close was 1sc
lower to &c higher. Cash oats firm standard
white 3712c; No . Csc; No 3, BE; No L. 3642c
RYE steady No Western s414c b. New
York BARLEY steady; mailing, 75dSOc, c T,
Buffalo. BTJCkWHEAT easy; American. 63c, c
(. New York Canadian 571sc i New York
for export.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-28
UNION PACIFIC'S YEAR
Income of More than 10 Per Cent on
Cauital Stock Outstanding.

The report of the Union Pacific Rail
road for the year ended June 90. 1910,
shows earnings equal to 1917 pei cent on
the common stock outstanding, compared
with 1857 per cent in the preceding year,
the earnings on which this percentage Is
based including income from investments.
Actual transportation results vetoed lo-Is
Yer cent after preferred dividends anu
ether income 9.0l per cent The report
shows that gross earnings increased $ll,-
~ SCI and net 81, 794, O66. Ratio Of expenses
70 gross was 52O2 per cent against 4S1S
Ter cent last year Expenditure charged
to apitaI account was Sll94I0I6- CapIJal
stock increased Sll,Zi9'4VV' issued IN -
change for $50, 251, $50 / per cent convert
bies retired, s. ,S03, $50 first lien bonds We're
sold funded debt showing net decrease or
IS 3S6 $50 The assets of the company IN
C-es 80 s27 4q2 O6g net and liabilities de-
creased s., 296, $50 net, gain or 3d. Ioo,ooo
for profit and loss, accounted Tor ny year
income surplus after dividends or Sl9'oI5'-
90. and decrease Of $12,S56o50 IN caplIaI
liza bilities due to conversion. or invest
ments. Sl0O0O.O00 Atchison preferred. - 4Vo;-
eco Pacific Express STOCK ana $500 soI a.
50 $4,000 Southern Pacific stock anu
ST SOS 400 St Joseph & Grand Island STOCK ,
york Central and sS03 $50 chicago & o y or I
western under rights, and $5;44J,u" san
Pedro road bonds in payment OF iod4, .e,
Tha income account of the Union iag4IlC
80 aIIxiIiarv companies, after eNcludlnS
an offsetting accounts between t''S'''' O0'-l
uares as follows:
Average mileage d.296 6,o62 49,: 5' 81
Gross oper- rev So 300 - - 90 -. enc t1s
outside OBJ rev 1z2it2f l'o8V'''- i'"i'''
Total revenue $50 92s g. SIS $50 81 SIS Sc q2 2
0BfT dp exp I86622S 1442o1o 151652o
axe axe 'i- NM. ao64847 2,57o,562 244t726
.-,-sas
InlaL as s50 203 257 $40 515. CAT S44. 1875. 161
- - 80, 900 90,
Nr+ I-s- rev $40 024. $50 SIS. 234, slt S3l'SVo4of
T,t and SIX I'd I4.031. 1876 l4-3I2s"" I--2uo''"'
-
Surplus after 800, 400 COO COG ESQ COO -os
charges --- S2o.S9"''N'' S-"'o'-r
Dividends: 90. -,o % os- 7ao 81 as1 1854
81 pref STOCK 900 900 IL snS 996 II 72a ga
- - 30 stock
q \ 240 "a "a
- H. " --- -
Total divs. SIT oO4, 800 l5'7ss'sZo $40 LIZ
dividends IS, go Se'o'@'lae @''S>H'''o
9th. income, INT :, oe9 ass 81 1Io156 s1143064
r,yE on stocks 49,,
owned ....- Il. 29s.OTS lillls"t 49, ~ 80 80
Steamship rental ao4,a" "o4'oVV -f''i"-
Int accounts
other than 1891, 200
auxiliary cos -''e 10 81 80 93s 50d
Land sales, etc ssh
80 =, oos en- ~ -fO SIG 763 575
otaL o'h. N, m, ~
- -. "a s,I a. omen
a@rn,1ts so, 226
Hfisr payments 2,T76 1896 2OS. 651
----. = -. no., -, 90 -,,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-28
SAN FRANCISCO MINING STOCKS.

San Francisco. Oct. e7.-The official closing
quotations for mining stocks to-day were as
follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-28
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.
Furnished by ". n. Coler & Co, No. 43 Cedar
street,
lAccr,Ied interest 70 be addedl
CHICAGO STOCKS.

sCoupons interchangeable Registered +Cou-
pons. sRegistered and coupon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-28
NEW YORK PRICES.

Wheat; Open: High. Low; Close DAY
May -. / O6Ts I 06A l O5fs O6 1G6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-28
COBALT STOCKS.

Furnished by Warren. Gzowsh & Co.. No. IS
Broad street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-28
Wheat hush
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

EFF o b afOat.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-06-16
SUICIDE ATTEMPTED
Harry Charles Drinks an Ounce OF
More of Laudanum.

Harry Charles attempted suicide
this morning about nine-thirty, O'Clock
by drinking portion OF iaudnum. The
prompt arrival of physicians and the
heroic measures resorted to have prob,
ably saved the life of the boy.
A charge of creating a disturbance
was lodged against Harry in the may.
or's court Saturday evening and he
was brought before the official. Upon
agreement to stay away from the
scene of trouble he was released. He
returned on Sunday and complaint
was again made to the officers and
arrest followed. Attorney McMilIen
interceeded for the boy in the after.
noon and assuming responsibility for
his further behavior the lawyer Sc
cured his release. Charles went to
the house again this morning, obtain.
ed quantity of laudanum and at.
tempted to swallow the contents of
the bottle. Friends interfered and
took the bottle away from him, but
not before he had taken an ounce or
more OF the poison.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-06-16

to the work in China and that each
one here act as a missionary in this
way, Assist the missionaries in do
ing the work by helping to provide
means for them.
Rev. Cowman, member of the
Oriental Missionary Society of Japan
gave brief address. He said that he
wanted to help spread the blessings
into the foreign fields. He and his
wife have been in Japan and have
learned the language and the customs
of the people and are well prepared
to fight the sins of this world.
After the two missionaries had talk.
ed upon the subject Rev. CIV Ruth
asked that the two men with their
wives stand on the rostrum that all
may get a good look at them and see
the missionaries who will be sent to
China to promate the doctrines Of
Holiness. fa TX
Pres. G.. w. Ruth took charge of the
closing part Of the program and ef.
forts were made for the raising OF
money to be used in the support of the
four missionaries, Several hundred
dollars were raised,
The afternoon meeting was closed
by singing Praise God from whom
all blessings Flow"
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-06-16
MASONIC OPERA House.
Owners and Lessees Will Make
Needed Improvements.

The Masonic opera house is soon
to undergo number OF changes that,
while not conspicuous, will make a
wonderful Improvement in the house.
The greater part of the work win be
done by the owners of the property.
but it is understood that Busby Broth
ers, the lessees of the house, will do
much in the way of stage improve
ments and added conveniences.
Perhaps the greatest Improvement
to be made by the Masons, who own
the property, is the installation of an
exhaust yentilating fan to be placed
| in the attic and connected with the
auditorium below by means of draft
pipes. The fan is thirty-six inches in
diameter. 1t will be operated by a
special electric motor and has ca
pacity of three thousand cubic feet
of air per minute. The Masonic hall
is also to be ventilated by the fan,
which will be ample to care for the
ventilation of both places. This will
do away with the poor ventilation that
has been grave fault of the local
house and the balcony seats will here,
after be as desirable as orchestra
chairs. The fan is guaranteed to dc
the work. In the next place the house
is to have thorough cleaning from
basement to garnet. The box stalls
beneath the stage used for dressing
rooms by large companies are to be
removed and other arrangements
made. Fhe house is to have repairs
made where needed and will have
paint and decoration as may be neces
sary to put the property in first class
CONDITION.
/ Messrs. Busby have not made public
4 their Intentions as to Improvement OF
new equipment, but it is understood
thatlthere will be a complete renova
ton Of the stage property during the
summer season. that new curtain
will be painted and all of the scenery
made over under the direction Of 4
competent artist. The dressing rooms
are to have complete renovation tc
make them fit for use and the worE
done by the new house lessees will BIZ
In strict keeping with that done b,
the opera house committee. The i'm
proyements to the property are to b,
made Immediately. The new fan il
to be installed under the personal su
pervision of S. B. Sinclair. The com
mittee of Masons having the work ii
charge is w. r. Lacey, chairman, f
ID. Boyer and G. N. Beechler.
The change in the house manage
ment is one of satisfaction to both the
Masonic fraternity and the public ii
general A great change in the con
duct of the house will be made. II
is said that the Busbys have already
booked a large number of stellar at
fractions for the house and that the
opening of the season will occur late
in August or early in September.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-06-16
GUESTS ROUTED FROM HOTEL.
5RiNsMAID CHINA HOUSE AND
ELLIOTT HOTEL DAMAGED.
Geo. NJ. Christian Takes Personal
Charge of Getting Guests Out.
oskaloosans Among Them,

Des Moines, June 11.-Special: Fire
which entirely quilted the building Of
Brinsmaid & Co., wholesale and re.
tail china and glassware dealres, and
threatened the Elliott hotel and the
building occupied by the Sol Wolk
clothing company, started at eleven
O'Clock last night on the third floor
OF the Brinsmaid building. The cause
of the fire is unknown, but 1t is
thought defective wiring started the
blaze.
Guests of the Elliott hotel were
badly frightened by the fire. but the
management of the hotel succeeded
in preventing a panic and all the
guests were gotten out of the building
without the slightest injury. George
M. Christian. president of the hotel
company, took personal charge of the
work, getting the guests from the
building. An alarm was sounded and
all the roomers in the hotel were
forced to vacate.
The blaze was confined entirely TO
the Brinsmaid building, but water and
smoke caused damage to the Elliott
hotel and to the building and stock
of the Wolk Clothing company The
Brinsmaid and Wolk buildings are
owned by o. H. Perkins and the hotel
building by the State Insurance com.
pany. Both are fully insured.
Mr.. Christian. of the Elliott hotel,
stated this morning that the business
of the hotel will continue and that
all the patrons will be cared for with.
out interruption. The flames did not
penetrate the thick wall between the
Brinsmaid building and the hotel and
the only damage to the hotel proper
is by water. He estimates the loss
to the hotel at $4,000; 5000 to build
ing and $4,000 to furnishings. The
Brinsmaid and Wolk Clothing Co. loss.
es on stocks and buildings win be
near $4,000.
Among the guests at the hotel at
the time of the fire were John r.
Jackley, president OF the Oekaloosa
saddlery Co, and w. fitzpatrick, OF
Oskaloosa
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-06-16
cHlLDREN's DAY.
Observed by Centenary Church In
~ Adams Township.

Children's Day exercises were held
at Centenary church SABBATH evening,
June IL. A good crowd was present
and enjoyed the program. Thanks
are due the committee of young la
dies who gave their time to train the
children. The following program was
rendered:
Song-Congregation.
Invocation-JamesS Smith.
Song-Choir.
Recitation, "Welcome"-James Nc
marlborough.
Words OF reeting-Primary Girl.
Recitation, Writing Letters"-Ruth
Van Steenis.
Solo, will the Angels Let Me
?"--Lois Allgood.
Seven Little Sunbeams" Primary
Girls.
Song-Choir.
Recitation, He Let Her Know
Edith McLandsborough.
Duet-Mrs. Eva Cameron and Mrs.
Maude Victor.
Recitation, 'Parson Jinglejaws' Sur
prise"-Joel Briney.
Recitation, 'Nobody's Child'-Meda
Cheney.
Exercise, And Little Child Shall
Lead Them"
Song-Choi..
Recitation, "Hoeing and Praying"
Aleta Laughlin.
Recitation, Mothers Prayer"-Lois
Allgood.
Solo-Evelyn Smith.
Recitation, II Wash So Glad | Wash
Here Tonight" - Elizabeth McLands-
borough.
Song, Little Thoughtful Pansies."
Pantomime, Nearer, My God, To
Thee"
PANSY.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-06-16
ALLeooD SCHOOL.
Closing Exercises Were Held Friday,
June 10.

Z 4
The spring term of school closed l..
Allgood Friday, June 10, with Miss
Huldah Wymore as teacher. A large
crowd was present and picnic din
ner was served at noon on table on
the grounds. The table was loaded
with all the Injuries of the farm. An
excellent program was given by the
teacher and scholars in the afternoon
as follows:
Moonlight Waltz Ccrist) Lois ALI
good
Recitation. Five Little Rabbits
Verne Allgood.
Recitation, "Tiresome Doll"- Ruth
Var Steenis.
Sons. "Pll Be Sunbeam"
Recitation, "A Homesick Boy
clifford Van Steenis.
Recitation, "A Good Girl"-Hazel
Var Brogen.
Song, blue Bell'-Meda Cheney
and Clifford Van Steenis.
Recitation, According to Jimmy -
Murray Van Steenis.
Dialogue, Nine Points OF Law
Clyde Hanna, Clifford Van steenis.
Song, IF Only Had Home, Sweet
Home Murray and Elsie Van Stee-
mis-, Clyde Hanna and Lois Allgood.
Recitation, Good Advice" Hilda
Van Brogen.
Recitation, Keep Trying" Clyde
Hanna
Song, "Just Some One"-Clyde Han
ma and Carl Kirk.
! Recitation, "Papa's Letter"-Elsie
Van Steenis.
Recitation, Bob White"-Joel Bri
ney.
Song, Tell Mother I'll Be There
Clifford Van Steenis, Clyde Hanna
Media Cheney and Lois Allgood.
Recitation, Writing Letters"-Ruth
Van Steenis.
Dialogue, Black On One Side"s-
Clifford and Murray Van Steenis.
| Song, as it Very Far to Heaven?'--
Lois Allgood and Media Cheney.
Drill, The Minstrels Schol
ars.
Recitation, THE Prodigals Return
Media Cheney.
Recitation, my Mothers Prayer
Lois Allgood.
Solo, I'm Captain of the Broom
stick Cavalry Hanna.
Recitation, "Marjor'e's Trial"-Elsit
Van Steenis.
Drill, Red White and Blue'-By
1 School.
Tableau, Rock of Age" Lois All
good, Clyde Hanna and Ruth Var
Steenis
Recitation, Laugh Leetle"-Clif
| ford Van Steenis.
Recitation, Little jim" = Media
Cheney.
Flag Drill-zBy School.
Recitation, Orphan Annie Mary
Van Steenis.