davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-20
.SUNDRy CIVIL BILL
SCORED BY BRYCE
Keeps Closed Shop Unions
From Being Subject to
Trust Law

Detroit, May 19.-"The sundry civil
appropriation bill which has passed
both houses of Congress and is await
Ing the signature of the President is
the outcome of constant agitation by
closed shop unions to prevent their be-
ing held subject to the Sherman anti
trust law declared Joseph w. Bryce
of Battle Creek, Mich, in an address
this afternoon before the National As
sociation of Manufacturers, which met
in annual convention here today.
IF all who labor were members of
the closed shop unions" said Mr.. Bryce.
or were even sympathizers with them
one might consider it political wisdom
for the party in power to manifest its
sympathy with closed shop ideals as 1t
has done. However, the number of peo-
pie in closed shop organizations would
not equal per cent of all the labor
ing people in this country
The labor unions are constantly at
tempting to unionize the industries of
the country so that none but members
of their organizations may be en-
ployed.
CLOSED shops usually breed lmita-
tions of productions. In fact, the closed
shop has been advocated by organized
labor and advocated as necessary to
make more jobs for more men.
Play Fair With Men
IF the employers of labor will have
regard for their men and keep in closer
touch with them. playing the game
fair with them, there will be little fear
of any possible advance of the closed
shop idea Profit-sharing, co-partner-
ship, wage dividends, accident preven-
ton and old age pensions are all ques-
tions that must be settled and settled
right and the employer who is not
giving active consideration to these
questions is not doing his whole duty
to himself or his fellow men,
Reports We're submitted today by
committees on union label, bankruptcy
and uniform state laws. With reference
to the union label. the committee re-
ported: ut is gratifying to note that,
like other union suggestions, the iden-
tification that a label conveys has not
been welcomed by the general public.
In urging that our members discourage
manufacturers. and retailers from per-
mitting the discriminatory and mis-
leading union label to be placed upon
products for general consumption, we
would remind them that the total mem
bership of the unions that undertook to
pass upon the fairness or 'unfairness'
of manufactured article is only 40O,-
600, small fraction of the great work.
ing forces in American industry"
we believe that the bankruptcy law
would be efficient and safe" reported
the bankruptcy committee, ''if the cred
1tor would act promptly in presenting
his claim to the referee and would do
so either in person or his attorney,
and then give the matters attention"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-20
Gregory Appointed

Washington, May 19.-Attorney Gen.
eral McReynoids today announced the
appointment of Thomas w. Gregory of
Austin, Tex, as a special assistant 10.
prosecute the federal governments
proposed extensive investigation of the
railroad situation in New England par
ticuiariy relating to the New York,
New Haven and Hartford, to determine
whether the Sherman antitrust law is
being violated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-20
SCHWAb DEFENDS
COMBINATION OF .
STEEL INDUSTRIES
Vital Factor in Fostering
Trade to Establish Fair
and Open Dealings,
He Says

New York, May f9.--Charles Nj.
.schwab. president of the Bethlehem
Steel corporation and. first. president of
the United States Steel corporation.
took the stand today as a witness for
the defense in the government suit to
dissolve the latter corporation. t
Mr.. Schwab described the famous
dinner given him in 1899 by prominent
fnanciers, at which Schwab made a
plea for consolidation in the steel IN
quiry on the ground of economy. (,
Mr.. Schwab sat next to J. P. Morgan
at the dinner and today he described
the conversation he had with him. Mr..
Schwab said he explained to Mr.. Nor
gan that combination of certain steel
companies would bring about COM
pletely integrated organization" which
would have the advantages of the pos7
session of raw materials, transporta-
tion and plants which would enable
it Ito conduct the business from the
mining of ore and coal right through
to the manufacture. and sale of every
finished product.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-20

Trotter Miss Helen Rodenberg.
Tableaux Mouvants; first. section of
Frieze; second, The Fete; third, Venus
Error; fourth Maid of Athens; fift.a
Dance of Bacchante; sixth, Grecan
Madens; seventh, The Goddess eighth,
Grecian Flower Girls: ninth. Sun Wor-
shippers; tenth. The Outcast; eleventh,
Cupids Train; twelfth, Cupid Entangled; ;
Misses Laura Brown, Maggie Murrah,
Gladys Randall, Annie We've Thornton,
Mildred Hill. Fannie Mitchell. Doris HUH
man. Marie Barron, Marguerite Williams
The Ladies' Aid society Of the First
Baptist church held it's regular meeting
this afternoon at the home OF Mrs. J, Fl
d. Smith on Seventh avenue and Eight
eenth street. The meeting was presided
over by Mrs. Gibson Moore In the abb
| sence Of the president Mrs Gwylyn Her
bert. 1t was decided to give series OF
dime teas-the first to be given Thursday
afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock at tlac home
of Mrs. j. C. b. Gwin on Sixth avenue
and Nineteenth street: the second Will
be given Tuesday afternoon, May "a, at
the home of Mrs. w. II. Porter on Fourth
avenue between Seventeenth and Eight
eenth streets. The ladies pledged 30 as
a special gift on the new Sunday school
room. At the conclusion of the business
meeting tempting refreshments were
served. Mrs. Smith was assisted IN her
duties by her daughter. Miss Maud e.
Smith, and Miss Terra Marks.
On Tuesday evening promptly at
o o'clock. at the Bessemer City park. Mrs.
Grove, dlrectress OF the Grove school OF
music. will present to the public her an
nual spring festival. These recitals nave
always proven very interesting and
large crowd is expected. About 70 young
girls and children will appear In tnere
numerous selections. Tho programme VIII
be rendered In the pavilion
Camp William Rose McAdory Will meet
Saturday morning and the money col
lected by the committee from the sons oil
veterans will he turned over at this time
to the camp. and the veterans who VIII
make the Chattanooga trip will be given
their transportation. A special coacn
has been secured for the veterans going
from Bessemer. which will be on Alabama
Great Southern siding. and VIII beopen
at 10 o'clock leaving At u:b O'Clock Mon
a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-20

In the police court this morning Judge
Rutledge disposed of docket of "a cases.
Ieddy Brown. negro. was bound over
to the grand jury under $500 bond on
charge of larceny. The other defendants
were charged with the usual Saturday
night offenses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-20
Horace freely Burt Dies

Chicago, May 19.-Horace Greeley
Burt, former president of the Union
Pacific railroad system and later en-
gineer for the Chicago Association of
Commerce Smoke Abatement commit :
tee, died here today. Three weeks ago
he was operated upon for malignant
growth and complications which fol-
lowed caused his death.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-20
CASE.
AGAINST v. NJ. WOOD.
LAID BY THE STATE.
President of the American
Wooden Co. Implicated in
Charge to"Plant" Dyna-
mite During Strike

Boston, May 1s.-The commonwealth
today laid the foundat ton of it's case
against President William NJ Wood of
the American Wooden company, Fred
erick e. Atteaux and Dennis ]. Collins,
charged with conspiracy to plant dy-
Mantle at Lawrence during the great
textile strike of last year. While no
evidence bearing directly on the alleged
conspiracy was presented today. three
witnesses testified to finding dynamite
In the houses occupied by strikers The
proceedings moved swiftly The jury was
selected in about an hours time, the
district attorneys opening address oc-
cupied less than half an hour and the
testimony of five witnesses heard before
adjournment. The district attorney de-
clared that the evidence would Indicate
that the defendantsec with John
]. Breen, an undertaken Of Lawrence, and
Ernest R. Pittman, a builder of Andover
to plant the dynamite to prejudice
public opinion against the striking work
ers. He declared that the evidence would
show that in consideration of services
rendered during the strike Wood paid
Atteaux s5O5 in March, 1912, and $2100
three months later. He promised to in
troduce other evidence indicating that
Atteaux gave money to Breen and that
Breen in turn paid Collins
Served Summons
Police Inspector Lynch of Boston tes-
titled that on the night of August 26,
last, he served a summons on Ernest r.
Pttman to appear before the Suffolk
county grand jury the next day. and
Charles IL. Littlefield, jr., of Lawrence
testified that Pittman shot himself on
the morning of August 81 Facts at
tending the finding of dynamite at Law
renee on January 20, 1912, were related
by Capt. William II. Proctor and Off
GERS Fred M. Flynn and Ernest s. Brad
ford of the Massachusetts district police
Each officer told of the search and seiz-
ure of the explosive in buildings oc-
cupied chiefly by foreigners.
On cross-examination of the officers it
was brought out that Breen, who was
convicted and fined $500 for unlawflliy
concealing dynamite. informed the Off
GERS where the explosive might be found.
Flynn and Bradford said Breen had in
formed them that dynamite might be
found at an indicated spot, where 1t was
discovered, according to testimony. Flynn
said Breen told him he received this in
formation from a reliable source
Although Breen is mentioned as a CO.
conspirator in the Indictment, his con-
viction in an Essex county court makes
him immune from trial here. 1t is the
contention of the government that al
though the dynamite was planted" in
Essex county, the alleged conspiracy was
planned in Boston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-20
Combination Essential

II also pointed out to him., he said,
that only by combination could ex-
port business be made profitable. Prob
ably more than anything else, I i'm
pressed upon him the. advantages of
combining for the sake of establish
ing an export trade"
Prom the moment kstarted my con-
versation with Mr. Morgan" Mr..
Schwab continued, the question of
obtaining a monopoly or restraining
competition was never mentioned.
Neither he nor his associates ever men
toned any object in forming the cor
poration other than that of economy
none whatever"
Mr. Schwab, who is now chairman OF
the Bethlehem Steel corporation, one
of the United States Steeel corporation s
large competitors, declared that no
other factor or influence has done more
to foster trade, to establish fair and
open dealing and stimulated healthy
and help competition than the United
States Steel corporation"
Mr.. Schwab said he had never heard
of the existence OF a foreign rail- pool
or any agreements with foreign man
facturers to divide neutral territory or
to keep out of each others territory
DO you think the Steel corporation
has the power to put it's competitors
out of business?'
1T couldn't put me out of business, .
declared the witness emphatically. He
added that the corporation had even less
power to put small competitors out of
business than some of the other steel
companies
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-20
CONTRACT AWARDED.
BIRMINGHAM MAN.

Mobile. May 19.-(Special)-A contract
for concrete bridge and culvert work on
the additional five miles of the Halls
Mill road was awarded to j. l.. Hender-
son of Birmingham, at $Sl9905 at meet
ing of the board of road and revenue
commissioners Monday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-20
MOUNT VERNON TO
BE CLOSED SUNDAYS

Washington. May 19.-Mount Vernon,
main closed to visitors on Sundays as
heretofore, as the result of resolutions
adopted by tho council of regents of
the Mount Vernon Ladies' association,
now In annual session. This action was
In response to recent formal request
from tho Chamber of Commerce of
Washington. pointing out that If open
Sundays. Mount Vernon would be vis-
tied annually by thousands who are
unable to do so week days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-12-23
IN PINE BLUFF
The Evidence is Supplied By Local
 Testimony,


 If the reader wants stronger proof than the following statement and ex- perience of q resident of Pine Bluff what can it be?
 Mrs. II. F.. Putnam, 117 \. Beech street, Pine Bluff, Ark, says; "I sui fered intensely from backache and pains in my loins and l always felt tired and worn-out. Nervousness bothered me and my health was all run down. When 1 was suffering in that way, Doan's Kidney Pills were brought to my attention and I i'm mediately began using them. l soon improved and by the time l had fin ished three or four boxes, 1 was without d symptom of kidney com plaint. The cure Doan's Kidney Pills made in my case, has been permanent and my kidneys are now in good con- dition. l give this remedy the entire credit for my good health.''
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co.,, Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name-Doan sand take no other.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-12-23
CrOuD and Cough Remedy

Group is a terrible disease, it at tacks children so suddenly they are very apt to choke unless given the proper remedy at once. There is nothing better in the world than Dr |. Kings New Discovery. Lewis Cham berlain, of Manchester, Ohio, writes about his children: Sometimes in severe attacks we were afraid they would die but since we proved what a certain remedy Dr. Kings New Discovery is, we have no fear. We rely on it for croup, coughts and colds" So can you. soc and $1.00. A bottle should be in every home. At all Druggists. H E. Bucklen & Go. Phila. and St. Louis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-12-23
osE1o Stomach Troubles Disappear.

Stomach, liver and kidney troubles, weak nerves, lame back and female ills disappear when Electric Bitters are used. Thousands of women would not be without bottle in their home. Eliza Pool of Depew, Okla. writes: Electric Bitters raised me from bed of sickness and suffering and has done me world of good. wish every suffering woman could use this excellent remedy and find out, as I did, just how good it is." AS it has helped thousands of others, it surely will do the same for you. Every bottle guaranteed, 50c and $1.00. At all Druggists. II. E |. Bucklen < Co. Philadelphia and St.. Louis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-12-23
SCHOOLS TO HAVE PRETTY EXERCISES . Pupils Will Fittingly Cele- brate Christmas Season
 This Afternoon.
MUCH PREPARATION
Relatives mad Friends of Little Per. formers Will Be Welcomed and
 Surprises Are In Store.

Carrying out a yearly. pleasing cus- tom, the public school children of Pine Bluff will this afternoon, have their annual Christmas exercises. In the schools there will be carefully rendered programs, which have work, ed upon until those who are to take part have them down to a fine point. The friends and relatives of the little ones are expected to be on hand to witness their work and show appre- citation of the efforts of the school children. The exercises at the Sixth Avenue School will be commenced at 1 o'clock and at the Lakeside School at 1:15 o'clock.
 The program at Lakeside is as fol- lows:
 ROOM2
 Song, "Jingle Bells," by school. Recitation, Santa Claus Sleepy Story" Elizabeth Herschell.
 Recitation, Henry Hart.
 Recitation, Leila Monk.
 Recitation, Ivey Wallace.
 Recitation. Dorothy Atkinson.
 Recitation, "As Joseph Was Awalk- ing" Ruth Wynne.
 Recitation, "Who is lt?'' John Sage Recitation, Edna Earle Brewster. Recitation, Santa Claus is Com ing" Robert Wilcox.
 Recitation, Hildegarde Blanton.
 Christmas Acrustic, Howard McVay Bland Eiland, Carl Mays, lvey Wal lace, Sidney Smith, Willie Puddephatt Louis Roberts. !, Recitation. "Oh, That Wonderful Stocking
 Recitation, nThe Doll Hospital Frances Coleman.
 Recotation, ."Beane Talbot.
 Recitation, "When Mother Was
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-12-23
SENATE CLEANS UP
 LIST OF NOMINATIONS

Washington, Dec. 22.-During an executive session tonight the Senate cleaned up majority of the nomina- tione that have been pending for some time. Among those confirmed were George Fred Williams, of Mas sachusetts, to be minister to Greece and Brand Whitlock, former mayor of Toledo, to be minister to Belgium. There was opposition, but not of 8 serious character to Whitlock. The appointment of Henry M. Pindell, the Peoria editor, to be ambassador to Russia, went over until after the holidays.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-12-23

Little Girl"
 Recitation, "The Lookout Man," Wycliffe Owen.
 Recitation, Santa Claus" Carol Kavenaugh.
 Recitation, Keep on Smiling" i" Frank Norris.
 Recitation, "Why Do Bells For Christmas Ring?" Nell Vining. Recitation, Every, Every Christmas Night" Maxine Bess Shaw. Recitation. Bad Charley" Linda Wiles. Recitation, 'sBut Not Another Christmas Time" Elsye Smith.
 ROOM Recitation, Eva Gammill. Drill, 12 girls. Defamation, John Edgar Hooker. Recitation, Lellie Mccain. Song, room.
 Declamation, James Russell.
 ROOM Song, Ring Out the Bells." Christmas Eve, Mildred Pool. "The Night Before Christmas" Neville Thomas. 'The First Xmas," Helen Sivess. Come Again Santa," six boys. "When Santa Claus Comes," Jeanne Boyd.
 "The First Thing on Xmas." Ophelia Brewster. -...- "The Xmas Tree" Harold Green. Song, Peace on Earth"
 ROOM 5 Song, "'Christmas," room. Recitation, Resolutions" Alma Redmon.
 Recitation, Bad Charley" Edna Easterly. Declamation, "A Letted to Santa Claus" R. B. Dodds. Recitation, "A Swedish Legend" Mary Jane Eiland. DCCldlIdIlOu, 4AOP III, A%OuAO VAOh' Recitation, "The Night Before Xmas," Roma Key. Song, "Xmas Bells," Minnie Atkin- son, Jewel Leonard, Edna Easterly, Aileen Sanders, Exye Burks, Eva Me- Entire. .
 Recitation, ]" Aileen Sanders.
  Recitation, Christmas Stockings" Florence Hudson.
 Christmas Dialogue. Fourth grade. Recitation, "Three Bad Little Boys" Exye Burks.
 Decl,mation, "A Tale of John Henry Brown" Otis Nixon. Recitation, Naming Dolly" Bessie Coleman. ROOM | "rhe Dolls Hospital" six little girls. "The Fairest Gift" Helen Tedstrom.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-12-23

 CTS, Byron Allen and Frank Cain.
 Christmas Stockings" Frances Cain.
 Empty Stockings" Metrol Eaton.
 "The First Christmas Gift,' Grace Fowles.
 Santa Claus is Come to Town,'' By Fred Wilson, Robt Jones, Deward Walker and Dick Hayes.
 'The Little Christmas Tree" Joe Howell.
 Song, Golden Christmas Bells" by Room 3.
 Lame Joe's Christmas Day." Jack Guggenheim.
 Shields of Charity Frances Hen ry. 2,
 "A Christmas Visit Rosalle Lag arus.
 Christmas Eve,' Nell Vance.
 Song, "The Manager Babe,' Ray At kinson.
 Tomorrow is Christmas Morning." 7" by Madeline Bluthenthal, Elizabeth Byrd and Selma Roebuck.
 "lf Santa Claus Was Pa" Edward Schober. "lf You're Good,' Mildred Simpson and Bell Fowles. While Shepherds Watched Their Flocks By Night" by Ollie Morley, Robt. Lee, Gerald Olcott Gilbert Mar tn and Delcary Brannon. Little Doris Christmas Story" Doris Harris. Which Is Best," Oscar Shelby. "The Star of Bethlemen," Katherine Reynolds. Wishing Merry Christmas" Earl Adams. Sosg, Santa Claus" Room 3. "The Christmas Tree" Laura Fis ackerly. "When Daddy Lights the Tree" by Arthur Beard, Howard Lipscomb, Car vel Dickey, Pembroke Pinchney and Hugo Dreyfus. Overheard at Christmas" Stanley Cook.
 "Old Santa Claus,' Eunice Hall and | Carrie Studdard.
 "The Cross Examination" Howarj Senyard. Song, '"The Silent Night" Room 4. l "A Christmas Wish," Lewis West moreland.
 "Posing Speech" Lucille Bayne.
 SECOND FLOOR PUPILS
 Song, "Merry, Merry Christmas Time" all the pupils.
 Recitation, "The Little Fellow. Stocking" Eugenia Ezell
 Dialogue, by Annie Mae Whitelav land Files Matthews. Recitation, "A Christmas Stocking, lSarah Frances Arnett.
 Song, Angels tChorus," Girls o Room 7.
 Recitation, "Santa's Regret" liar old Toussaint.
 Song by Edith and Marvin Patter Ison.
 Recitation, Advertising for a Girl Dorothy Levine.
 Christmas in All Lands," by Fou Boys.
 Song, 'The Dawn of Christina Day." by Nine Girls.
 Recitation, "The Little Christina Tree" Alice Marie Weaver.
 Song, by Marvin Patterson, Quinc. Nash, Robert Ballard. Recitation, Santa Claus Assistant, l Frances Lake. Song, "The Night Before Christ mas," Two Girls and Two Boys. Recitation, "While the Shepherd Watched Their Flocks at Night" Imo gene Griffin. "A pile remedy that is entirely different from anything else, uSeC
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-12-23
ssndlna stamps.

When enclosing stamp in let tek instead of moistening the corner tosattach it to the paper. just moist on spot in the center. The removal of . small part of the adhesive sub stance from the center will not impair the rest of the stamp, whereas the corner is very often destroyed in de- toching.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-12-23
GEORGETOWN. TExAs.

GEORGETOWN, TEXAS. J. A, Kimbro. says: "For several years past Foley's Honey and Tar Com pound has been my household remedy for all coughs, colds, and lung trou- bles. It has given permanent relief in a number of cases of obstinate coughs, and colds.' Contains no opiates. Refuse substitutes Sea- wells Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-12-23

"A pile remedy that is entirely different from anything else, used both externally and internally, act ing on the blood as we'll as the di- sease, a remedy without a superior. It is Meritol Pile Remedy, made and guaranteed by the American Drug and Press Association. W. l.. De- woody & Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-12-23

Ine Messenger Etnel Green. Christmas Eve," Sallie Peterson.
 "Santa's Surprise Party" Ollie Mayhugh. Recitations, Vivian Patterson.
 ''The Star on Christmas Eve" Dashiell Perkins.
 Just Before Christmas" T. M. Hooker.
 What Christmas Is" Herbert Tol- son. Debate: Resolved, That we can have a better Christmas in the Coun- try Than in Town" ."-Affirmative, Norma Mitchell and Lois Mcdaniel: Negative, Kirk Andrews and T. M, Hooker. ANTI CAN'T SOCIETY
 Recitation, "The Christmas Tree" Irene Lindley.
 Declamation, "A Telephone Mes sege," Hunter Woodbridge. Recitation selected, Mildred Gray. Song, Christmas Bells" room.
 Recitation, "A Child's Christmas Prayer" Gay Mosely. Declamation. "Mr. Santa Claus Man," Leonard Wilkerson. Original Composition, ''Mary's", Frances Land. Song, Sing Song of Christmas, Josie King, Bessie Darlington, Georgie Mae Maupin, Duncan Andrews, Pearl Freemyer.
 Defamation, "The Mischievous Stocking, Charlie Avarett.
 Dialogue, "A Christmas Joke" Irene Lindley. Leona Royse.
 Song, "Who Comes In the Night" room.
 Play, "The Browning of Christmas Year." Henrietta Adams.
 New Year." Dorothy Seabrook.
 "Washington's Birthday Allene Mccain. Memorial Day, Sibyl Dixon. Thanksgiving, Ethel Mcintyre. Christmas, Alice Cutler Children, Marie Gatlin, Jerome Weaver, Mildred Ingram. Howard Gartman and Eleta Farr Recitation and Greetings by Santa 1 Claus. Christmas tree. WOODROW WILSON SOCIETY
 Program of the Woodrow Wilson Literary Society:
 Recitation, "The Lookout Man. Camille Watson.
 Declamation, Christmas Carols Joe Wright.
 Recitation, "Christmas," Doris Smith.
 Exercise, Bethlehem Star," eigh girls.
 Declamation, "Jes' Before Xmas Eugene Wilson. Song, Christmas" Glee Club.
 Original Xmas Story, S. l.. Gamma way.
 Solo. Richard Flournoy.
 Exercise by room, "Our Holidays
 Song, Might Before Xmas," eigh pupils.
 SIXTH AVENUE SCHOOL
 Exercises will be observed in the various Pine Bluff public schools this afternoon, commencing at 1 o'clock The program of the Sixth Avenue school is as follows: ROOM | Christmas song. Concert Recitation.
 Recitation, Bertha Wolf. Song, Gingerbread Man." Recitation, Ruth Levey.
 Recitation, Claude Harkins. Christmas song. Concert Recitation. Recitation, Walker Evans. Recitation, Sammy Mcdonald.
 Song, "Mr. Rooster and Mrs. Hen"
 Recitation, Frances Gould. Dramatization of "The Little Fir Tree"
 ROOM 2
 Recitation, What Means Christ mas," F'ronia Adams and Lena Coop CT.
 Song, "A Christmas Lullaby" a Sec- ond Class.
 Concert Recitation, "Why Do Bells for Christmas Ring", B-Second Class.
 Recitation, What We Did," Frank Bridges and Barnes Van Noy.
 Song, "The Ginger Cat" Richard Austin.