davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-25
BAKER 'ATTHE BAT
New York World

You have heard Of mighty Casey and
the famous midwife nine
How the hero OF the diamond In a
crisis was a Shine" =
How with hat in hand he heard the
fans mighty greeting shout
And heard the umpire call two strikes,
and how he then famed out.
Well, that was not u circumstance to
what took place Of late
Right here on our own Polo Grounds;
oh, sad the cruel fate.
When the famous Ath.a.letics faced
the Gi'nts great pitcher Matt
Oh, would 1t had been Casey and
not Baker at the bat! =
Eight short innings had been finish.
ed and the game was closely fought
But the Gi'nts had the advantage with
score'of one TO naught;
And although the Ath.a.letics on the
day before had won
When this same geezer Baker had bit
the pill for home run y
Why. that was off Of Rube, who put
one square across the plate
And could not happen to a man like
Matthewson the great!
The score was one to nothing, he
woul hold them down to that,
Such was the dope" Of all home fans
when Baker went TO bat, >
There was ease in Mntty's manner
and a smile upon his face
As he wound him up an inward curve
no batting eye could trace
When "zam!r a ball went sailing by
as II out. gun,
a trough express that made no stops
This side Of old Home Run. Y
Somewhere the sun is shing, some.
where the crowds are gay,
Somewhere the bands are playing
In Philadelphia. \,
Down In! the Quaker City there's jol.
lily and fun. N
Butt here It's lust like Mudville since
Bakers great home run. &C
-RIcHARD LINTHIcUM.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-25
as SALE STOCK,

3 q. Is i b. fa ~
ApMiNlsIRAIo Rsss SALE LOCK
/ s.-gss5s-c CERTIFICATES 4rstss+=,
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
l WILL OFFER FOR SALE AT PUB.
Lie AUCTION AT THE FRONT
DOOR OF THE COURT HOUSE OF
MARION COUNTY, AT e o'c LOCK
r. M. ON SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER
%, THE FOLLOWING described
PERSONAL PROPERTY OF THE
tATE J. p. AsHcRAFT:
100 SHARES OF THE CAPITAL
STOCK OF THE POINT MOUNTAIN
COAL AND LUMBER COMPANY,
PAR VALUE, s1oo PER SHARE.
r. M. AsHcRAFT, ADMIR-, !. P.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-25

i'Pshaw!' she exclaimed. II thought
1t would have made up that ten min.
utes by this tlme."-Cleveland' Leader.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-25

SCRANTON, Pa. Oct. 24.-Rey. M.
B. DoniaI aged rs years, assistant
priest OF st Mary's church otsMt Car.
mel n e died here today Of paralysis. 4
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-02-24
Appeal In Whitaker Estate case

Counsel for the surviving executor
have given notice Of appeal to the Couri
of Appeals from the decision of the Circuit
Court for Cecil County, which directed
that the trust estate of the late George p.
Whitaker, amounting now to s27o, so5,
be distributed among the surviving
legatees.
Mr.. Whitaker died in 1891 and devised
to his executors $50 shares Of the Whit
taker Iron Company, Of Wheeling, w. Va,
the dividends from which were to be ap-
Piled to the benefit Of the widow, the resi-
duary estate to be drawn upon to support
any deficiency that might arise at any time.
Sixteen accounts have been stated bv his
executors, only one Of whom, Joseph Cou
don survives, and the dividends have not
only supplied the widow but surplus Of
$27o, 5o5. .62 has been accumulated.
Mrs. Caroline Updegraf, grand
daughter of Mr.. Whitaker sought re-
peatedly to obtain a distribution Of the
surplus by the Orphans Court, which re-
fused, and finally, with other heirs, filed a
bill in equity praying for distribution Of
the residuary estate Of the testator among
his iegatees and devisees.s The courts
decision was favorable to the bill fled by
Mrs. Updegraff, but the attorneys for the
executor have decided to carry the case to
the Court Of Appeals.
Mr.. Whittaker's children are all dead,
and his legatees are grandchildren and
their isseu.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-02-24
Lloyd Stanley Llncoln.

Lloyd S. Lincoln. II-year-old son oi
John j Lincoln, formerly of this neigh
berhood. died at Blue6eld. w. Va. hos
pital on Feb. ~. after undergoing an
operation for appendicitis. His parents
live At Elkhorn. W. Va, and Lloyd, their
eldest, bright, robust little fellow. seem
ed in the best Of health. when he was
suddenly stricken a few days previous to
the 2Ist inst. and hurried to the hospital,
40 miles distant, where the case was pro-
nounced critical and all efforts proved un-
availing. The remains were shipped to
Newtown, Pa, the former home Of Mrs.
Lincoln, for interment yesterday. /.
Wayne Reynolds. Of this town, cousin
Of Mr.. Lincoln. attended the funeral.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-02-24
Horses In Wreck.

Woodrow & James have a public sale
OF horses billed for Monday next in Rising
Sun. They went to Virginia last week
and bought 10 head and four head Of
mules. They were loaded at Harrison
burg and shipped with FIVE other carloads
of horses. AT Strasburg Junction. 10
miles east. wreck occurred in which five
horses were killed and IS crippled in one
car and number OF others injured in
other cars. This delayed transit for some
time and on the 22nd, Washington's
Birthday was observed by all freight
crews and the carload was sidetracked
near Baltimore and did not reach Rising
Sun until Thursday morning, being 62
hours enroute, instead of "a hours. One
horse was down and considerably injured
and all showed the hardships of the trip.
The shipment was received under protest
and Woodrow & James will look to the
railroad company for damages.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-02-24
South Baltimore Charity Hospital.


The tenth annual report of the South
Baltimore Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Charity Hospital shows the number of
new patients treated during the year 1910
was 2,oo6. These were divided among
the three departments as follows: Eye.
I,57r; Ear, 500; Throat. us. The attend
ance in the dipensary for the year reached
a total of ro,662 visits, and brings the
total aggregate attendance since the open
ing of the hospital to 64.o2o. During the
year 500 surgical operations were per-
formed, making the total number of
operations amount to 4.535.
The increase in attendance over that of
the year previous was Io3. and increase
in visits LOLA. The Hospital and Dis
pensary was opened as private charity
in the early part of the year 1907. and the
object of the hospital is to give to the
deserving poor of the city Of Baltimore
and State the gratuitous services of ply
sicians skilled in the special lines that its
name implies, and also when necessary
hospital accommodations, so far as the
resources of the hospital will permit.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-02-24
Real Estate Sales.

Thomas Kirk. Of this town. has sold his
property at Sylmar to Frank Marshall al
private terms.
Leroy England has purchased from
Mrs. Mary E. Griffith her s3-acre farm.
near Calvert.
Edwin Gilbert purchased at public
sale the store property at Chatham. be-
longing to the estate of the late Lewis A.
Lipp. for $r,32s.
Executor w. c. Whiteside on Saturday
sold to VIM. Mcclenaehan for $4,000. the
farm Of the late Samuel McClenaghan,
neas sRruce Grove, containing no acres.
E -lcriest, Of East Nottingham, has
purchased from Martin Girvin his farm
Of Ia6 acres in Lancaster county. for
s4,7sc.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-02-24
Barge Captain Drowned.

Suffering heart-attack while aboard
his barge. near Pools Island. at the head
Of the Chesapeake Bay. Capt. Robert
Battersby. Of Chesapeake City, this
county. fell overheard and was drowned
on Sunday. His body was recovered IS
minutes later, placed on board his barge,
which was being towed to Chesapeake
City. and Coroner j. Frank Frazer made
an investigation Monday. He deemed an
inquest unnecessary and gave certificate
of accidental drowning.
Captain Battersby was 6s years of age.
He had been in the Chesapeake Towing
Company for 80 years He is survived
by his wife. four sons and four daughters.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-02-24
Suit Against An Attorney.

Suit was brought in the Hartford County
Court last week. by the Mayor and City
Council Of Havre de Grace against P.
Leslie Hopper. attorney, charged with
non-performance of duty. The city was
compelled to pay the parents Of Alma
Fletcher $4,000 for injuries received by a
pile OF beer kegs falling and crushing the
little girls leg. II is alleged Mr. Hopper,
the city attorney in the suit for damages,
failed to apply for new trial, and the
city now demands that the attorney re-
fund the amount Of the damages. The
case is an unusual one.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-02-24
Appointed Court Examiner.

Mr.. John S. Strahorn, who formerly
practiced law at Elkton, but at present a
member Of the Annapolis bar and an
associate in5the law Offices Of James M.
Munroe. Esq, in Baltimore and Annap-
oils. has been appointed by the Court,
Court Examiner.
Mr. Strahorn succeeds Mr.. Jerry L.
Smith, the former Court Examiner, who
has been suspended from practice at the
Annapolis bar for one year and relieved
from the position Of Court Examiner,
whose dutyit is, in part. to take testimony
at divorce proceedings.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-02-24
TRIP TO BRAZIL
Mrs. Hazard Visits Her Niece
IN Victoria, Formerly Miss
Nan Walter.
---

VICTORIA, Aug. ~, 1870
think Victoria must be about 750 miles
from Sac Paulo. / left Mana at the station at
7:20 on Sunday evening and felt as If my last
connecting link with home had left me. was
unable to converse with any one and could
not talk even with the nurse who accompanied
me on the trip. It was a forlorn feeling.
We went directly to our berths and reached
Rio after o'clock in the morning. DR.. Lanes
brother-in-law, Mr.. Williams, was on the train
and he was very kind, went In the car with us
to the hotel and saw us fixed in our room and
was to come back after breakfast After;
coffee, nurse and went out Il following
blindlyA to q hospital where she got the ad-
dress Of former head Of DR.. Lane hospital,
who had married. We went to her house
across the bay. She was from st. Louis SO /
was all right as to understanding, and her
husband, too, was born in New York, of Portu-
gese parents.
The house was pretty but odd; no sashes in
any windows but the parlor and bedrooms.
We were invited for breakfast. Directly after
the nurse went back to Rio. and Mrs. Sousa
and for beautiful trolley ride We got
back in time for tea, but nurse and Mr.. VIII
liams just in time to eat a little dinner and go
for the train, which was quite distance off.
<A6esAAA NC WCut 0lIcCbly luLO B00 sleeper ana
were very comfortable until after six O'Clock
when we went into the day coach I wanted
to open a window when gentleman came to
my rescue. When said thank you, he re-
sponded in English There were two OF them
travelling our way which added great deal to
the day to me, being able to speak and listen
taking away much Of the WEAKNESS. One Of
the gentlemen was a Congregational minister
from Rio, the other an elderly man, q delegate
from the English Salvation Army, to the diff
ferent governments of South America
After breakfast the trip was perfectly
beautiful the rest of the way, through the
mountains. the road winding around from
point to point just like snake, many times
the tracks not a quarter Of a mile apart, but
going four or five miles to reach point SO
close, with the peaks towering above on every
side. The most beautiful cascades, too, T
did wish for Mana.
Quarter of seven we reached here. Mr.. Mill
was waiting and we got into the canoe and
were soon across. The principal town, Vic
toria is on an island, but there are little towns
on all sides of the bay. Then as it rained, we
got into mule bond, trolley and were at
the foot of the hill soon, tho the house isquite
high up. with the town and the water at your
feet. About as far as the chicken house back
is a high hill, almost a mountain, and on all
sides, but further off, just mountain beyond
mountain. 1t is a most beautiful situation and
the town looks very quaint, though have not
yet been down to see it. The house is very old,
long, one-story white house, with green
doors. It has thirteen rooms and very queer.
great thick walls and hugh heavy doors. The
bathroom floor is of cement, plaster or some
thing like that and sois the bathtub, built up
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-02-24
Mrs. william 7. Lee.

Mrs. Gertrude E. Lee, wife Of William
I. Lee. formerly Of Elkton, died at hel
home in Baltimore Feb. S. after linger-
ing illness. Mrs, Lee was daughter d
the late Nicholas Johnson. Of this county
and is survived by her husband and one
son, Maurice Lee. druggist in Baltimore.
One sister, Miss Ida johnson. and two
brothers. Frank P. Johnson, Of Philadel.
phia, and Joseph Johnson. of Washington,
also survive her.
The funeral took place Saturday from
her late home, interment was made in
Elkton Cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-02-24
William ArrIngdaIe.

William Arringdale, former resident
Of North East, died at the Emergency
Hospital. Easton, on Feb, I3, aged II
years. Some years ago he went TO Africa
as a missionary, but was compelled 10 re-
turn on accounted his health. He is sur
vived by one SON. Ford Arringdale, Of
Philadelphia; stepmother, Mrs. James
H. Covington. Of Betterton, who is also
the stepmother Of Congressman ]. Harry
Covington. and a half-brother. John A..
Arringdale. lumber merchant of Miami.
Florida.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-02-24
Clarence ii. Kidd.

Clarence H. Kidd died in Oxford on
Monday after an illness Of a few weeks
from tuberculosis. The deceased was in
his a3rd year. He was the son Of H. j.
Kidd and the late Louisa Kidd. of Lom-
bard. Cecil county, and had but recently
embarked in the grocery business in Ok
ford. purchasing the store Of A. A.
Wright. His father survives. The
funeral will be- held Friday. 24th inst,
with services in Oxford Presbyterian
church at o'clock p. m. Interment will
be made at Rosebank cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-02-24
Mrs. Alexander Peoples.

Mrs. Mary Cooling Peoples, wife Of
Alexsnder Peoples died Friday at her
home in Perryville, after lingering
illness. The deceased was daughter of
the late Sheriff Benoni Cooling, Of this
county Her husband, one daughter and
one son survive. The funeral was held
Monday, with interment at Charlestown
cemetery
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-02-24
DEATHS.
grace Rlale.

Grace Riale the three year-old daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs James RiaIe. formerly Of
this town, died At the home Of her parents
IN Kennett Square on Feb. "a, from
measles. The body was brought to
Rising Sun on Friday for interment at
West Nottingham cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-02-24
McMichael-6rlest.

Miss Mabel Griest, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Isaac Griest, of Barnsely. and
William Arthur McMichael. son of Mr..
and Mrs. James K. McMichael. of Hope
well. Pa. were married at Lancaster on
Saturday by Rev. L. W. Nudge. pastor Of
the First Presbyterian Church of that city.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-02-24

Miss Emma Scott, daughter of Mrs.
Rachel Scott Of Union, and George Haver-
stick. Of near Kirkwood. were married
Wednesday, Feb. "a, at the brides home.
by Rev. Lewis, Of Union Presbyterian
Church.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-02-24

For Oranges, Lemons, Grape Fruit,
Evaporated and Canned Fruits and
Vegetables, fancy and staple Groceries.
SO to BuHineton's.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-02-24

A chapter of the Patriotic Order Sons
of America has been instituted at Oxford
with seventy members.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-02-24

The citizens of Newark. Delaware.
have had an injunction issued restraining
the Town Council from,leasing the muni-
cipal water and light plants 10 private
corporation knownsas the Newark Water &
Light Co. The Council granted the lease
at speciel meeting. the people being
kept in ignorance Of the fact. The
charter declaies that the plants cannot be
leased Or disposed Of in any manner
whatever without the consent Of the tax.
payers, hence the injunction. The tanele
will be settled in Court.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-12-28
Late Local N ews

ll;s Alberta RAIDER who has been
'';.s' ding school at Glasgow, C am e
"a Sunday for Christmas and is
j ding The week with her parents.
u. Saturday Evening Dance Club
/; iv<. another of it's social balls
Z. ..;:'s's' Hall next Monday-New
ae"'. =, night.
~ i'a' IONS are out for the annual
'"S'''lr banquet at the Great North
- 'n.-i n'xt Saturday evening
't's',"'t pa, Goth.
=. l'gyie EreauX and son w lille.
''.> ~, Ereaux and three children.
''' :;'s Albina Arvet, left last Sat.
'',,y II ,rning for Little Falls.
'''', "':rrr they will spend the
- = portion of the winter with
~; ives.
81" "'"pl'ic dispatch from Column
So. q 10. is responsible for the
= :. vt HAT Vernon Bostwick.
"".s' v;,'' "mhezzling SIS, 900 from
-" s'"''''an and Citizens bank at
''s"". WAS arrested recently in
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-12-28
People Drawn to Montana
by Railroads Persistence

Treasures locked in what had long
been regarded as barren soil have done
much to strengthen the grasp Of Mon.
tana upon the title that she has SO
proudly held-"The Treasure State
and to bring within her borders tens Of
thousands of men and women eager TO
secure possession of their share of
the wealth now being distributed.
These treasures, far more valuable
than the gold, silver, copper and other
metals held in the earth, had been
thought to be barred to Montana until
the PRONUNCIATION OF the dry farming
ideas of men who had made this meth
cd of moisture conservation life
study.
When the first practical tests OF this
method Of filling the soil were made
the Great Northern railroad at oncc
the gospel Of scientific farming" alcug
its lines. But even then. in tact In
til little more than three years ago. TX.
tie attention was paid to this in Mon
tana. Then L. w HILL presidel, q
that line. saw the great opportunities
for furnishing thousands CT men aud
women with hcines
Bring Farmers to Vacant Fields
You know tie Great Northern wa
built without land grants" said L. "
Hill. when on 6 recent visit to TIE state
and along Our 500 miles Of traeE
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-12-28

here, we had few farms. There We're
cattle ranches in plenty but farm pro
duce was shipped in and when any one
spoke of farming there was general
uplifting of hands and the remark oh.
you can't grow crops in this dry coln-
try But we can, and today statistics
show that with scientific methods Mon.
tana takes rank far to the front vita
her crop values when compared to ',,.
older states.
When the full benefits of the dry.
farming methods had been explained;
to the people of Montana, they witt
their progressiveness that earned for
the state its title, at once grasped q,
them as means of drawing thousands
of homeseekers here. The Greaj
Northern railway met the people bal
way, and the result of this cooperation
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-12-28

Peder Paulsen from the bench
south of town, has a question rela.
tive to the time of breaking the sod
on enlarged homesteads, that he
would like to ask through the col.
umns of The ENTERPRISE but it re.
quires the publication of part of a
recent homestead ruling and mus
wait for another issue.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-12-28

Small dwelling for rent. $3.50 per
month. Edwards & Mcclellan.
Phone or give us your order for
Bear Greek Coal to be delivered from
car when it arrives.
The Thompson Lumber Co.
Furnished or unfurnished rooms
either on first or second floor, with
light housekeeping privileges. Mrs.
Fred Ballinger, Malta, Montana.
1t you want good shoes buy tn e
Rice Hutchins at the Mercantile.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-12-28

Our stock is complete in shelf and
heavy hardware. Edwards 4 Nc
Lellan.
It's the price and quality that
counts. We have both. The Mer-
camille.
Now is the time to clean yourgrain.
Save the screenings for the hogs and
chickens. We are agents for the
Famous Chatham Tanning Mill.
Garland's Variety Store.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-12-28

Our ~ course osopAsee ~ 0s.'~
NE. . loS peelt3sa - saosk - oeek"
ksepev. Our new 90 eo0voo = COM
meree and BANKING (enAorsel ~ Daa1.
ers' Assoeiaties) supplies sashiess aoe
tellsrs for the Northwestern eankA eae
hookkespers and credit 04n for the
lerrer concerns. The shortnAnd course
(under IN expert reporteSl eresns eooI.
renortero and high Grado steaoIraphe!a.
The stenographsrs for the y. 9 Ot:er!e!
Court. N. D. Supreme Court, ID Judleiel
District and the Cass Co. Court are -
b G. pupils. Can other sehoeSe e1es
1his proof Of superior tSa1AS00v
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-12-28

is seen in the thousands OF new We |
titled farms with which the right Il
way of our road is now bordered Nj
only does our railroad run tar.,.
these farms, but to-day far back ION
our line the homeseeker has built h.
house and this new life is adding much
TO the wealth OF the state
Bring Millions in Wealth Here.
when you stop t" figure tina every
family is worth $4,000 to the state in
which it lives, Montana, working Wit.
the Great Northern, has brcug:; III
lions in potential wealth hele TAe.e
new families coming in and tillins III,
soil have given value to acres ,Iat
few years ago were begging for own.
ers. Land that no one would tnre
then, today Is worth from, $l5 to ;!pN
an acre, and is rapidly becoming l. ~
to find at those prices
Backed by the people OF Ii. -.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-12-28


attic campaign TO bring in
first it was uphill wo, J.
man preferred to sta. ,a
starving in Montana
miles from friends
what he said. Then We |
few, and when these .eY e
could do by careful 'u.ns
they sent back for tr
today the 32O-acre ,fne
Uncle Sam Is Offering en-
chance to build Il hone 10.
1re being gobbled ~ Il
rate.
Land Show Dra"s =
ut was ADVERTISING
these people, and ad or
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-05-25
HOTEL ARRIVALS
I = I I I 4 7 + +

AT THE JEFFERsON-F. Bush,
Benton, Ark; NJ. H. Clark, Little
Rock; William M. Leigh, Little ROCK:
Henry Leigh, Little Rock; G. B. Rose
Little Rock; Charles c. Reid, Little
Rock; W. T. ~Satterfield, Little Rock;
B. l.. Hardwood, Chicago; Charles II.
Mullen, st. Louis; John w. Downs.
st. Louis; Charles Elman, 81. Louis;
Ward Hooper, Baltimore; S. H. Hood
land, Cincinnati! A. w. Armstrong,
Tennessee: w. w. Whitehead, Hills
boro. Ohio; E. L. Matlock, Van Buren,;
s. W. Reavis, Nashville; S. Silver
stein, New York; H. D. Kelley, New
York; R. W. Grassy, Virginia; W. J.
Forman, Jackson; J. R. Core, Plum
Bayou; w. J.. Lock. England; N. B.
Beakley, England; E. M. Former, Eng
land; J. R. Alexander, Scott.
AT THE ARLrNGTON-J. o. Nangle
Little Rock; W. H. Sandet and wife,
Little Rock; N. P. Ward, Little Rock;
c. G. Compiler, Little Rock; James
P. Wootem, Little Rock; l.. A. Powell
Texarkana; C. P. Handl,n, Texack.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-05-25
First Ward School.

The First Ward School will have its
closing exercises tonight at the Ohio
Street Baptist church. The program
is as follows:
Invocation-Rev. Wilmington.
Song, 'America'-By School.
Welcome-Seven Little Girls.
March and Skipping-Room 1.
Dialogue-Room 1.
Kecitaticn-Ruth Gibson.
Dialogue-When We Are Women
Six Girls.
Song, "BabX Bye'-Room 1.
Glass History-Pearl Holt.
Piano solo-Hazel Baker.
when I'm a Man'-Eleven Boys.
Postman Drill-Room 4.
Recitation-Jessie Reed.
Holiday Song, Room H."
Dialogue "Children of Story Land
Room 4.
Song, "Lovey May'-Room 5.
Recitation-Jewel Smith.
Parasol and Rainy Daisy Song :
Room 2.