davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-27

lines during the past five years. A
glance at the itinerary is sufficient to
prove that every minute of the excur.
sion will be enjoyed,
As a fitting send-off to the excursion.
lists, the members OF the party last
night were the guests of honor at a
farewell reception at the Mochizuki
Club, Waikiki, rendered by the promin-
ent japanese Of Honolulu at the sng.
gesticn of the local japanese Mer-
chants Association DR.. T. Katsunu-
ma acted as postmaster, and there
were brief a.. 4resses by both the ex.
cursionists and by the hosts. Acting
consul Hachiro Arita, DIR. T. Katsunu.
ma, Manager Aoki of the Yokohama
Specie bank. ID. Yonekura. president
or the Japaneze Merchants Associa-
ton; DR.. katzuki. K 0zawa, T. Ono
dera and Y. Mikami spoke in brilliant
terms OF Japan's friendly relations with
the United States and Hawaii. and
rendered their aloha and best wishes
to the excursionists. z. A. MottSmith,
w. o. Smith, and w. ID. Westervelt
responded pleasantly and thanked the
local japanese for their many cour
tesies.
Following is the amplete itinerary
of the excursion:
cave honolulu March q, 1914, by
the i. K. K Shinyo Maru and return
by the same steamer on May 20, Civ.
ing 33 days in Japan.
March 27-Leave Honolulu for Yo-
kohama
April ARRIVE Yokohama. register
at either Grand hotel or Oriental
Palace hotel.
April SIS. Asano's invitation. shi
nagawa.
April - Excursion to Kamakura
(Daibutsu, etc.) Luncheon at KAHN
hotel
April 1g-1c-In Tckio, sight seeing.
Uyeno, Shiba and Asalsusa parks, etc.
Receptions by Toxic Chamber OF Com.
merce. Court Okuma and Mr.. 0knra.
Hotels. either Imperial or Seiyoken.
April Ill cave Toxic for Nikko,
Kanaya and Mike hotel.
April Is Excursion to Lake Chu.
zenii.
April 19-Leave Nikko for Toxic for
Imperial Cherry Blossom party
April 20-In Toxic, Imperial garden
party
April 21--Leaye Toxic for Mfyano-
Shita tFujiya hotel).
April % and 23-In Miyanoshita,
excursion to Lake Hakone
April 24-Leaye Miyanoshita for
Kyoto (Miyako and Kyoto hotel)
April 25 to 20 In Kyoto, various
sightseeing trips and excursion to
axe Biwa; rapid-shootinge of Hozdu
river and Nara. Welcome by Hongan-
il Mission and Chamber Of Commerce,
April 30--Leave Kyoto for Kobe via
Osaka. Oriental, Tor and Mikado
hotels.
May lin Kobe.
May 10 5-Excursion to Miyajima
and Inland sea by rail or steamer.
Welcome by the Chamber of Com
merce. n
May 6-Leave Kobe for Yokohama
+ by s. s. Shfnyo Maru. -
May S1Arriye Yokohama for Toxic
Industrial Exhibition.
May Gin Yokohama.
May 10-Embark on Shinyo Maru
for home p. m.
May 20-Arrive Honolulu.
= 4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-27
MUST Be "sHOEK"

The supervisors will have to show mighty
good reason for an extra session of the legisla-
tire to convince the people that an extra SEES
sion is necessary to pull the city and county Of
Honolulu ont Of its financial hole
Their reasons will have to be based on some
thing besides the Obvious results of inefficency
and extravaganza An extra session, even
though short, will be expensive There will be
2 regular session in less than year. An extra
session should be called only in the case of ut
most necessity.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-27

An automatic mail exchange sys-
TEN, to take the place ofthe old catch
er arm used on mail cars to pick mp
mail sacks while going through sta
tons at high speed. has recently been
invented and tested in various parts
of the country It not only picks np
any number OF the largest mail sacks
without damaging their contents, but
deposits other bags gently IN a trough
beside the track The entire opera:
ion is automatic and requires no at
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-27
Editor, Honolulu star-Bulletin.

Editor, Honolulu Star-Bulletin,
Sir: Mr.. Calls interview in Satur-
days Star Bulletin, with regard to the
injustice of keeping persons accused
of crime in prison for long periods
awaiting action by judicial officers,
strikes a responsive chord, so far as
the judges of the federal court are
concerned. am glad to say that this
court is not now open to Mr.. Calls
complaint. if it ever was to any ex-
tent; nor do | know that it is true,
or ever was, of the territorial courts.
Without intending to imply that the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-27

GEO1.dE N. WILCOX is q guest Of
the Stewart while visiting in San
Francisco.
w. B. THOMAS and Mrs. Thomas
are San Francisco visitors, being reg
istered at the Stewart.
MRS. PIERRE JONES o. Honolulu
is a Sacramento visitor, being the
guest Of Mrs. George Douglas Jones.
H. B. MITCHELL OF Honolulu re-
Gently was a Sacramento visitor. be-
ing guest OF the Golden Eagle hotel.
PROF. NJ. MIY0SHI, OF the impe-
rial University Is a through passen-
ger In the Toyc Kisen Kaisha liner
Shinyo Maru bound for Japan
NJ TAKAHARA. editor Of the To-
kio Asahai is returning from a busi-
ness and pleasure trip to the United
States and Europe as a passenger in
the steamer Shinyo Maru
T. IKEDA, minister of the interior
and representing the Japanese govern
ment In Europe and the United
States is returning to Toxic as pas
senger in the Shinyo Maru.
A. F. BUTLER Of Toronto. director
of the Toronto Globe and head Of a
large stationery and printing house.
has returned to the mainland after
spending several weeks here
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-27

A dispatch from Bulgaria says that Queen
Eleanore is coming across to the United States
and that she will be sthe first reigning queen on
American soil Don't the Bulgarians know
that every American woman is queen?
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-27
oyERconE IN SEPTIC TANK.


IMPERIAL. -Iohn Calhoun and e
". Gurnee are dead and T. e Manning
and John Rich are in serious con-
dition. having been overcome By gas
In septic tank at the Imperial City
pumping plant Calhoun and 0urnee.
affected By the gas. fell into two
feet Of water IN the bottom OF the
tank and were drowned. Manning
and Rich. who tried to rescue them.
themselves were saved with difficulty.
All the men were employed at the
plant
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-27

A peaceful invasion of Japan starts tonight
when the Hawaiian excursion sails for Yoko-
hama. With Prof NJ. NJ. Scott and E. A. Mott
Smith aboard, it will be emfnently pacific in in
tention.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-27

Supervisor Wolter might throw himself into
the financial breach just now by offering to do
nate his cigar-money to the municipal treasury.
Ever smoke one of the Wolter perfectos?
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-27

Judge Wilder's suggestion that members of
the public utilities commissions contribute part
of the salaries in view of the shortage in funds
is not likely to be received with cheers and a
brass band
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-27

judges here have not always given at
tention to the matter, it may be said
that for some time their attention has
been such that it would be difficult
for a case such as Mr.. Gait complains
of to escape their notice.
CHAS. F. CLEMONS.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-27

III. j. GRASSETT (purser Shinyo
Maru): | viii have months vacar
ton with the laying up of the Shinyo
and believe me. ! am going to visit
portions Of the island empire that
are away out of the track Of. the globe
trotters. The pretty mountain resorts
near Nikko and Nara look good to me.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-27

A suit has been brought in Denver
against a railroad on the ground that
22,334 lambs iRtrusted to the railroad
to be marketed by it were kept so long
that when sold they were branded as
sheep and brought lower price.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-27

Speaking in terms of the great American in
door sport, the supervisors ssaw' the salary
raises, but they have been 'called.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-27

Think of dear old Boston when the Massa-
chusetts women begin to vote
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-27

Some of the supervisors have been grinding
axes long enough to be able to make salary cuts
without much trouble
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-27

Trouble with the city's financial situation
seems to be that the supervisors have already
spent money they haven't got.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-27
EIIIIEIEIIIYIEWG.

SIDNEY r. JORDAN: Nope.
can't 20 to Kauai with the AID Club
this trip. I'm putting all my pennies
into the bank for a rainy day.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-27

r. r. BELSER, who has been an
inmate OF the Queens hospital since
January. returned 70 his home on
Green street yesterday afternoon. He
is reported as being on = fair road
H. COLEMAN NAY. secretary At
the American Legation at Toxic. Il
a through passenger In the Japanese
liner Shinyo Maru. He has attended
a series Of important conferences at
Washington.
X. SAT0, q member OF the stan
of the Yokohama Specie Bank It San
Francisco Is returning to Japan. to re-
main there for an indefinite period.
He is q through passenger In the
Shinyo Maru.
B. ELKINS. son OF Senator Ste.
phen B. Elkins. Is making tour OF
the Pacific to visit Japan and China
as 4 passenger In the T. K K. liner
Shinyo Marn. Mr.. and Mrs. Eikins
were shown about the city during the
stay Of the vessel today.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-27

The Ad Club is off tonight to annex Kauai.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-27

Col. seely is playing the glorious role of the
bloomin' goat.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-27

Orient within a week causes marked
reduction for each vessel.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-27

Looks like Villa is going to get the martial
recall
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-27
Are You Interested
in Beach Property

having
feet desirable
honolulu, enabling business
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-27
FINE TRIP Is PLANNED
FOR VISITORS TO THE
CHERRY BLOSSOM LAND

lcontiraed prom pake onel
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-27

They still step to Wilson'S tune.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-27

captain ]. HILL fmaster of the
pacific Mail PERSIA: We may not
have 3 large list of travellers to the
orienf. but the delegation is select
one. Three steamers from the Pact.
f|c Coast OF the United States to the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-27

4 true friend win critIcise your
fnult
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-27
AID CLUB BOOSTERS
ARE READY FOR BIG
EXCURSION TO KAUAI

Confined frolr page onel
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-27

The rays II happiness. like those Of light, arc
c0lorIess fHcH nnblDkcH.- Longfellow
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-27
lorSOd1r
fMoll4lOKG

GEU4.dE N WILCOX is a, guest Of
the Stewart while visiting in San
Francisco.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-27

MRS. PIERRE JONES o. Honolulu
is Sacramento visitor, being tbs
guest Of Mrs. George Douglas Jones.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-17
anteurizfna MIX.

The pasteurization of milk consists of heating 1t for short time at tenn perafare below the boiling point, fol- lowed by rapid cooling. This has for it's object the destruction of bacteria. Milk heated to 145 degrees F. and held at that temperature for 20 minutes will kill the germs of typhoid fever, tuber- culosts, scarlet fever, dipftheria and practically all the disease producing organisms common to man. Heating milk to this tenfperaturs does not alter its taste, odor or dtgestibilftY and does not interfere with it's food value. Pas teurization, however, does not atone fer nth and should not be used as a sub- stitute for Inspection It is best done at some central station under ecien- etf1c and 0fHcfal surveillance.
 A simple though not accurate method for use in the home is to place a quart bottle Of milk in q pail filled with boil ing water and set aside to cool The result is that the milk ig warmed to about the proper temperature by the time the water Is cooled to the same temperature. After efanding half an hour, the bottle Of milk ia taken out, cooled rapidly and placed on ice. It should be kept covered at all times and the milk used within 24 hours.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-17
SMALL DEATH RATE IN
 STATE IN NOVEMBER.
Was 12.6 for the Large Towns-ttor.
 wfcla Rate Was 9s7.

According to the November bulletin of the state board of health, there were 1,311 deaths in the state during the month of November. This was 12 less than in October. and S6 more than in November of last year, and 62 more than the average number of deaths during November for the five years preceding. The death rate expressed population was 13.6 for the large towns, for the small towns 12-a. and for the whole state, including state institu- tions, 131. The deaths from infectious diseases were 169, being 12.8 per cent. of the total mortality. Figures con- corning births, marriages and deaths in eastern Connecticut towns for the month are given below:
 Living bfrths-Groton 10, New Lou- don 51, Norwich 57. Plainheld none, Putnam 15. Stafford if. Stonington 1S. Windham 24.
 sfiiT births-Groton l. New Lendon 1, Norwich 2.
 Marriages-Groton 3. New London 3S, Norwich 61, Putnam IT, Stafford q, Stoninl ton g. Wtndham f3.
 Total deaths-Groton s, New London 21, Norwich 2T, PIainfleld 8. Putnam s, Stafford f. Stonington 5. Windhan 13.
 Annual death rate per 1,00o-Groton 14.3, New London 12.2, Norwich ST, PlainfieId 12.s, Putnam 132, Stafford S.5. Stoningten e3. Wfndham 10.5.
 Deaths under year-New London 6, Norwich 3. Plainfield 6, Stafford 1, Stonington 2.
 Deaths to years-tNorwfcff 2, Put nam 1, Stonington 1. Windham f.
 Deaths due to tuberculosis of lungs Groton 1, New London 1, Windharn l..
 Other forms of tubeFcuIesfs-Wtnd- ham 1.
 Deaths from 1obar and broucho- pneumonia-Groton 1. New London 2, Norwich ?, Plainfield 1, Putnam 1, Windham 2,
 Deaths from bronchitis-Windham l.
 Deaths from cancer-P1ainfield l.
 Deaths from accidents and violence -Groton 1, Windham
 Deaths from all other diseases Groton 5, New Londcn IS. Norwich 21. Plainf1eId 5. Stafford 8, Stonington 5,
 Among the cases of infectious dis eases reported were the following:
 Scarlet fever-DanieIson Cboroughl l, killinglv 1, New London 8, Norwich (city) 4. Norwich (town) 8, PIainfield 4, Putnam If, Stonington 1, Wood stock l.
 Diphtheria and croup-Ellington 1, Killingly 5, New London 12, Plainfield l. Putnam (city) 4, Putnam (town) 1, Stonington g, Holland 1. Windhan1 1.
 Whoopin- cough-Brooklyn preva- lent, Coventry 6, Franklin g. KiIiingIy 5, Montville 6. New London 25, Plain- field epidemic. Willimantic 8.
 Typhoid fever-Colchester (borough1 ?. East Lyme 1, Grefon (borough) 2 New London 1. Norwich (city) ?, Wil- limantic (city) 1.
 Tuberculosis-Broolx 2, MontviIle 1, New London 3. Norwich (city) i, PIainfield l, Willimantic (city1 L
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-17
NOVEMBER REPORT OF
 BENTON co. RECEIVER
Filed in Superior Court by John A.
 Moran.

His account for November has been filed by John A. Moran as receiver for the Fenton Building company. The account is filed with the clerk of the superior court.
 It shows that sums paid to MT. Moran make total of q, 4,051.s5 and in- cInde Windham High School corpora tfon $S, 800, Kosciuski-P Pulaski corpora ton $255-1s, H. M. Couture $4s.99, E. E. Salisbury $1S7.s6, E. E. Dupuis $t90, Willimanttc Trust company $104.49.
 Balance in bank Nov. 1, s1.S97.57, making total of $5,949.4e.
 Among the accounts paid by MT Moran are H. P. Beausoleil $550, F. M. Young S80e, Hfllhouse G Taylor $697.27, Norwich Electric company $55e. Meri- arty & Ranerty $500. Peck, McWiiliams 6 Co. $132, James F. Feuton $100. H. F S A. J. DaWIey S335.S6, Preston Brothers $1s5.3s; cash drawn $1,s7452. The total of. the a items is $5s765. 99. Balance due Dec. 1, $1S3.41.
 The total of f3 items of cash paid foot up $2,075.9f and included Storrs college armory payroll $S15.94, St. Joseph'S convent ST$4.75, and Wind ham High school $S, S5496.
 Bills payable from Nov. 1 to Dec. 1, $5,644.0S. There are g in all.
 Bills receivable Dec. 1. Storrs college arnory $3s4S4s5, St. Joseph's convent s7,6&0.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-17
IMPROVEMENTS MADE
 AT THE AUDITORIUM.
Two New Sets of Scenery-stage
 praperies RePainted and Renewed.

As the management of the Audito- rum is always looking after the com fort of their patrons as well as the good quality of their shows they are constantly making improvements throughout the house and today they will use for the first time two entire ty new sets or scenery which have. been added to the stage furnishings through the efforts of an excellent scenic artist who has been working here for the past several weeks. One new set is a beautiful palace scene and the other Is an exterior garden scene, both of which are much diff ferent from anything used in this house before.
 Besides these sets several of the stage dFapeT1es, etc.. have been paint ed over and touched up where needed and altogether the stage will present very neat as we'll as artistic ap- pearance- In the front of the house considerable painting has been done and very nice dark red draperies have been hung over the windows covering them from view entirely and addind materially to the we'll arranged color scheme of the interior of the Audi tOriuTn.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-17
THAMESVILLE NEIGHDORS IN ROW
Fines Given to Both Plaintiff and the Two Defendants in the City Comt-Rsoom Was Used in Fracas--N Norwich Man to Superior Court for NonSupport

A neighborhood quarrel and non support case were before the city court here on Wednesday, where JudGe T. T. Kelly presided.
 On complaint of Mrs. Paulina Yan- lSowsssi. who lives in ThaaesViIle. Jo- seph and Alexandra SenniVowglzi. who live sin tho same neighborhood, were before the court on breach of the peace complaint.
 Mrs Yankowslki cor1pfained that tha family of the two people accused had laughed at her when she tried to get into a building in the yard of her home on MiiE street and could not gst Into the building. In the course of what happened afterwards, Mrs. Yan- koWskt went into the yard of the oth- laughed at, and the words led to blows with a broom and Mrs YanISowsli said her finger was bitten She showed marks on her face that she said she got in the naixup.
 Judge Kelly decided thai both the plaintiff and the two people she ac- cussed were guilty of breach of the peace He fined Mrs. Yanisowslxf $5 and costs and the two members of the SemknwsId woman $16 and costs each. The bill that these two paid to Clerk MatheWson was $29.22 and Mrs. Xan- kowskt paid Ss.32. She could not un- derEtand how it was that when she brought the complaint against tho other people, she herself also got fin ed.
 Peter J. Carbray, who was brought here from Worcester Tuesday evening by Policeman Charles Smith was be- fore the court on a Ron-support charge preferred by Carbray's wife. They have three small children
 After hearing the evidence in the case Judge Kelly said that he would bind CafbFaY over to the superior court, placing the bond at $30o. The bond was later furnished for Car bray by a Norwich man.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-17

Tn court Mrs. Carbray said that her husband had been in Worcester for two months and she had had no SUD- port from him in some time. City Missionary Northrop had given her $10 for the support ok her family and First Se1eetman A. ". Lilliprfdge had given her $7.5o
 OIr. Carbrzy's mother told of going to Worcester to see her son She went with her daughter-in-Iaw and one of the children. hut they were net well received
 Tn his. own dsfense MT. carbrax tcs- titled be6ora the court that he gave hts wife $29 after the Stafford fair and then he left here to get work as there was nothing to be done in Nor wfch. He ia now selling a horse naed- tcif1e ia Worcester, but not with much success. He stated that when his mother and wife came to visit him in Worcester they made such a. seeue at the house that he had to ask them to leave
 In answer to questions from Pres- ecuting Attorney John D. HalL Mir. Carbray said that he was willing to support his family if a way could be found He is boarding now with a family at Worcester that have a small flat and keep table bcarders. Some questions were asked by Mr. Hall about a young woman in the house and about a postal card sent to the accused in Norwich. but Carbray said he did not know anything about the card. He admitted that he might have writ ten to the girl, but did not see her stick out her tongue at his mother and wife when they called on him in Worcester,
 In the course of the hearing Mrs. Carbray spoke we'll of her daughter in-law, who she said was working hard to care for the children. After court had adjourned his wife and his mother had a talk with Carbray in company with member of the Salvation Army.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-17
DO NOT CARRY HOOP
 AND MOUTH DISEASE
Game Commission Head Exenerates
 tho Deer-No Proof.

Deer do not carry the foot and mouth disease in the opinion of Supt John H. Cra1npton of the fish and game commission who has been studying this supposed phase of the infection of cat tie herds in the state. A number of farmers had written in calling atten- ton to lame deer which they had seen roaming the fields. As deer frequently pasture with cows the theory was ad- vanced that the foot and mouth dis ease had been communicated to the wild animals.
 NIT. Champion finds that opinion elsewhere is that deer do not have the disease, and he believes that any lame deer seen in this state probably have been wounded or have become lame through Inishap. Definite de- cision must await the finding of a deer on which there are signs of the infection. Deer so infected have not been found in other states.
 MT Crampton reports that several violations of the deer law have been reported and at New Milford three men have been arrested charged with setting trap gun to kill deer, the weapon being so placed that it might have been discharged if a person had gone over the path which it covered and had broken the string which con- trolled the trigger.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-17
CHRISTMAS EXERCISES
 IN. LEpYARp SCHOOL.
UnionNilIs. District Has Programme Arranged-christnnss Tree and Pres ents.

E Christmas exercises are to be held at the UnionvfIie school, district No. g. Ledyard. Friday of this week. com menctng at 2-o'elock. The programme win be as follows: Song. 'Tis Christ mas, school. recitation, The Night Be- fore Christmas. school: recitation, Why Do Bells of Christmae Rfng2 Ger trude Blaherwiclz; recitation. Driving Home the Cows, Raymond Pugh; song Bethlehem Babe, school; recitation, Buying Present, Edith Austin; recita- tion. Christmas George Blatherwfek; song. Merry, Merry Christmas, school; recitation, The First Snowfall. Amos Avery; recitation, Waiting Up for Santa. Mildred Austin and Rasmond Pugh; song. Silent Night. school: recf- tatton, A Song, Star and a Story Anna Blatherwicl<, Gertrude BIather- wick and Agnes Austins recitation, Two Little Stockings. Agnes Austin; Christmas Story, Anna BIatherwick; song. O Little Town of Bethlehem, school
 Presents will be distributed from a Christmas tree after exercises. Par ents and friends will be welcomed to the exercises.