davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-17

The Hawalian EIectrie e., Ia.

The annual meeting Of the stock
bolders Of the Hawafs.i Epcfric
Company. Ltd. viii be held At 2
o'clock P. NJ. on Wednesday. Febru-
cry Is, 1914. at the office of the com
lany. Honolulu. Hawaii
C. IL COOKE.
Secretary. The Hawaiian Electric Co.
Ltd.
HcRolulu. February II, 1914
57s1- Feb II. 10. q. "a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-17
TAFT PROVES He
IS NOT YET A. DEAD ONE
TBy I.atest Mani

: NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Taft OF
Yale, who spoke here at graduating
exercises, told this story on himself.
He said the incident occurred in New
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-17
FREE RESTAURANT FOR
UNEMPL DYED PROF 0SED
TBy Latest Nail !

STOCKTON Stockton may open a
free restaurant for the unemployed.
A special committee, composed OF
George Kincaid. w n Brigge and sew
eral women called upon District At
torney Foltz, Sheriff Riecks and Chief
of Police Briare and outlined temper
airy plans for dealing with the issue
in general The matter was given
close attention by the county officials,
and it is thought that something of
a definite nature VIII be arrived at
soon. It is assumed from the state
ment of the committee that Stockton
is in need Of such an innovation.
xy,xrr,c var4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-17

S. Culver. Mrs Donald s.. Culver. L
W. Cutler, Miss s. E. Davidson. w. NJ
Davis, Mrs. E. H. Dodge. Mrs. N. 5
Esteb. Miss Marion Finetti. J. M. Full
Ter. Mrs. ]. M. Fuller, Mrs. q. Gehring
Miss Hope Glidden, Miss K. d. Green
Miss G. A Hall. Miss Lena Harold, C
c. Harris. Miss E. Hatcher, Mrs. r.
Hatcher. Miss Viola Hatcher, F. A
Hiilman. j. NJ. Hind, Mrs. Max Hous-
er. Master Jno HoHser, Mrs. r. n
Hunt. E. Jacobson. Mrs. E, jacobson
J. 3effers, Morgan a.. Jones, Mrs Nor.
gan A. Jones, +. w. Kochman, ". J.
Kyle. Burr Latta. Miss Grace La
nance, Mrs. NJ. L. Leonard, Mrs. s.
o. Livingston. Bishop N. Eaccock, r
Wilson Martin, A. S. Mather, Mrs. A
s. Mather, T. B. Matthews, DR.. A. E.
Mcclure, Mrs. A. E. Mcclure. J. F.
McCorlzie. Mrs. j. F. McCorkle, Mrs
A. B. McGill. Miss f. Mohr. Miss Ada
A. Mol, Miss M. L. Muicahey, Mrs
J. M. Nahl, F. M. Nottage, Master
Philip Nugent, Mrs. K. Nugent, w. F.
Peet. Miss Dorothy Peet, Miss Gladys
Peet. Mrs. p. Prather. W. L. Priebe,
Mrs. w. L. Priebe. L. R. Priester.
Frank Rosenweig, T. F. Russell, NJ.
". Sanders, Mrs. NJ. w. Sanders, DR..
Ralph Skilien, Mrs. F. M. Stewart,
Miss ]. Sugden, Mrs. Jno. w. Thomas.
Al L Trowbridge, Miss Louisa Upton,
w. ]. c. Wakefield, Mrs. w. J. c.
Wakefield. Mrs. J. A, Walton, J. B.
Warren, Vim. Westphal. Mrs VIM.
westphal, Rudolph Weyerhauser, Mrs.
Rudolph Weyerhauser. Saml E.
wooley, A. Faber, Mrs. A. Faber, w.
H. Pepke, Mrs. w. F. Pepke, E. B.
Marshall. Miss Marshall, Mrs. w. J.
Kyle. Mrs. W. F. Poet. Major c. NJ.
Skillen.
Per str. Kilauea from Hilo and way
ports. From Hilo: J. H. Fisher, j..
w. Tim and wife, F. P. Lilly, F.. NJ.
Swanzy, ]. l.. Young, e. j. Lord. ], +.
McCrosson, Mrs C II. Castendyk,
two children and maid, Mrs. ]. T. Lew
is. Mrs. W. G. ogg, II. e. Lee. wife and
child, d. Lycurgus, Geo Michepulos.
Mrs. C. NJ. Hudson. Mrs. Very and
three children, Y. S. Holt, ]. O. War
nef. William NeFes. w. w Thayer,
j. ID. Tucker, s. w. Park, Y T. Che.
n. 8. Hong, G. w. vansyckle and wife,
John Leal. C. Lorson, c. Waterman,
Mrs. r. Gay, w. Lennox, Jas. L. Cock
burn, w. Irwin. ]. Duggan. l. Schmidt,
Geo Ross, J. Buck. H. Glass, J. A. G..
J. U. Smith. A. G. CorTea.
wife and children, r. Heen. a. X.
Kumalae, Al. Kennedy, A. Thompson, ].
Okino, Mrs. r. Silva. Mrs. NJ ]. Silva
and two children. Mrs. j. McNicholl
and son. Mrs. & X. Hussey and child,
Mrs. B. HI. Mahi and son. M. Boyle
A. A. Hnssey. kim Pong Sal Oh Chang
TX and wife, Miss e. Chang HI, Mrs. H.
Mrs. w. A. CahiIl and two
Lum See Ping From Lahai
ma: Y. Morimoto, w. r. Kaae, P. w.
K. Shaw, Mrs. Rai and son. Mt. Ara
acfi and wife. Mrs Stanley. Mrs.
Wong Git and son, c. D. Lufkin, F.
Strange, C. II. Allen
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-17
PAY AND NIGHT sERvlcE.

We take pictures anywhere. any
time. Our prints have wen sllstinc-
ton. Phone your order 1856. The Ko-
dagrnph Shop. Hotel and Union
streets. advertisement
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-17
noTIcE 70 sTockAoLDeRs.


The stockbooks Of this company
will be closed to transfers from
Thursday. February 18th. to Saturday.
February 18th. 1914. both inclusive
MUTUAL TELEPHONE CO.. LTD
BY J. A. BALcHs
Treasarer
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-17
MILLIONS
WILHEkMINA
Travellers

With sm aggregate weath esti-
mated at $40 .000. 900. 80 per cent Of
the passengers who reached the city
this morning In the Matson Nayiga-
ton liner Wilhelmina are said 10 be
tourists. who are intending to spend
& number Of weeks IN the islands.
You win find few Honolnlans
aboard this. ship" was the greeting
from Captain Charles Peterson, as
the WiIhelmina, from San Francisco,
herthed at Pier Is al $3.50 this morn
ing. following a fairly pleasant pas
sage.
The Wilhelmina might well be
termed ''miilionaire's yacht. on the
voyage just completed A score or
more persons whose fortunes 5re
rated In seven figures were numbered
anicng the arrivals. From st. Paul.
kfinn.. 20 travellers banded them
selves into touring party which will
semain here some weeks. They are
bent on seeing the volcano.
Head seas with strong winds and
accompanying rain squalls failed to
prevent the fulfillment of pleasing
program OF entertainment devised and
carried out by the Wflhelmina's staff
OF officers.
Twenty-Five steerage passengers al
60 arrived in the vessel. Some fast
work viii be done In the discharge or
267s tons OF general cargo in order
that the Wilhelmina may be dis
patched for Hilo tomorrow evening.
II Is. expected that the vessel will re-
turn to Honolulu early Saturday morn
ing, In time to give passengers view,
Of the Floral Parade.
Additional mail to the amount OF
IL sacks arrived In the Wilhelmina.
The hoodoo which is said to have
persistently followed this vessel,
through the loss OF blades to the pro-
peller Is declared 20 have been shak-
en- OF with the addition OF a mascot,
now carried by the members of the
engine and fireroOm squad. A black
cat Is now royalty entertained aboard
the vessel
Mongolia In from the Orient
With room for $50 additional cabin
and TO berth at Pier Z,
where 1850 tons OF Oriental freight
viii be discharged. the Pacific Mail
liner Mongolia was sighted off Bar
ber's Point at 2 O'Clock this afternoon.
The Mongolia is expected to bel
dispatched for San Francisco at 81
o'clock tomorrow morning. about 100
having been booked at thel
agency OF H. Hackfeid 4 Co.
The Mongolia brings q delegation OF
81 Asiatic steerage passengers includ-
he Filipinos recruited for island sugar
Kauai Sugar Report
Sugar awaiting shipment on Kauai
Includes the following consignments.
according to report received in this
eiy with the arrival Of Purser Akau
IN the steamer Kinau: G. & R.. 5000
bags; K. p. Ss6s bags; NJ. A. K, 49,
40 bags; Mob, 25,34S bags; L. p
7o0o bags; Kilausa. $500 bags, and Ma
kee. 1900 bags.
One OF the largest lists of passen-
gers carried in the steamer Kinau in
many weeks. returned in that vessel
from Kauai ports yesterday morning.
The visitors are bent on viewing the
Carnival
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-17

1t is reported that there are about
10000 feet of lumber aboard the
schooner Helene that is due to arrive
TO the order OF Allen and Robinson.
The vessel is due daily.
Evening journal., 1914-03-19
TRI-COUNTY MEN
TALK OVER SCHEDULE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK. Del. March 19-The
schedule for the coming season may
be adopted at the meeting Of the Tri-
County League to be held here Satur-
day afternoon. This will be the first
meeting since President Mckay of
Elk Mills was elected There are
several other matters of Importance
in addition TO the schedule to come
before the meeting.
Manager Ellison Of the Newark
team. has signed both Charlie Beat
ty and his brother. Albert Beatty. OF
Richardson Park. The former play
ed third base on. the local team last
season and Is a favorite with the
Newark fans Both players are we'll
known in Wilmington. where they
played on some of the fastest amateur
teams in the city.
The Delaware College baseball
team has made final arrangements
for playing the Wilmington Tri-State
Club in Wilmington. April %.
Evening journal., 1914-03-19
BY BILL MCGOWAN.

BY BILL MCGOWAN.
On Monday night another city
baseball league was formed. The or
ganization will consist Of six clubs
representing the various socials about
town. The following teams met at
the club house of the Waverly Club
on Monday night: Waverly, Pastime,
Rockford, VIII Del Maple Leaf, and
Blue Bell, and organized into a six
club circuit "Osk Murphy. who is
we'll known about town as a sport
promoter, was elected president Of
the organization. "Osk' has every
qualification for the position. Besides
being president of the Rockford Ath-
lctic Club, and assistant manager of
the Pioneers team Of the City League,
he held the managerial reins of the
Rockford team which made a hard
struggle for the All-Wilmington
League pennant last year.
"Skip" Brown. of Bancroft fame,
was elected vice-president; Owen
Hackett. manager of the Waverly
team was elected treasurer and Ed
chosen secretary. A meeting win be
nelO at lne WdNcFiy NluD On ucoud9
evening to arrange a schedule. 1t
was decided at the last meeting that
the forfeit should be So. Thomas
Finn has offered loving cup and
watch fobs for the winners Of the
pennant.
The teams will be represented by
Rockford Joseph Bradley; Maple
Leaf, Ralph Carpenter; Waverly,
Owen Hackett; Pastime, Harry Lee;
Blue Bell, Ed. Mahoney; vii Del
Ben Drew.
The team managers are depending
on "Osk" to pull them to the front
The president was authorized to ap-
point an official scorer. and has ap-
pointed the writer
The league will play for the Smell
lenburg cup.
Evening journal., 1914-03-19
BY BILL McGOWAN.

The most enthusiastic meeting yet
held by the City Amateur League
was that Of last night in THE EVEN
ING JOURNAL Office The writer
opened the meeting ar las O'Clock, as
was scheduled. All the eight clubs
We're represented. An argument was
brought about as to the Belmont
team being overrated on the age ques-
ton. After a lively discussion ii was
brought down TO a point where every
team excepting Orient was satisfied.
The age limit of the league is II years
and II was thought that the Belmont
team had signed boys over this age.
The Highland, Rockford and Bel
mont teams posted IS forfeits last
night The other clubs will post
their money at the next meeting.
The teams are shaping up in fine
style. The Highland team has again
come TO the front with classy bunch
of rlayers with Jimmy Evans sue
ceedng Leslie Maxwell as manager;
II is hoped that the team will prove
as fast as last years club. Maxwell
Will captain the team He also will
be the teams mainstay on the mound.
Jones and Handy will do the receiv-
ing Maxwell and Kitchen will do the
twirling. w Warrington has been
signed to again hold down the initial
sack "Kid" Kearney, who last sea-
son played a stellar game for the
Rockford club, will be seen cavorting
around the mid field on the club.
"Chand' Logan. the clever little in
fielder of last year. will hold down
second bag. Harlan Fisher. who did
the receiving last year will cover
third base Manager Even says he
will have one of the fastest outfields
in the city in w. Smith. G. Long, J..
Balloch and himself
The Browntown team is anxious to
start the ball rolling. Manager Louis
Weldn has signed about twenty can
didates Charles Givens will cap
tain the club The team will meet
Sunday afternoon at the Browntown
Athletic Club when plans for the sea-
son will be discussed.
The Belmont team has elected
Danny" Sullivan pilot, and the
popular little "Muggsy McGrawn has
signed the following players: Francis
PIN. captain; c. Borden. w. Begley,
W. Herrick. f. Pimm. ]. McCullogh,
f. Coleburn, F. Borden. W. Roe. f.
Connor. A. Connell, j. Hagen. Man
ager Sullivan has called a practice
for Saturday afternoon, and it is like
ly that a game will be played with the
Browntown club.
The Rising Sun team will report
for practice at the water tower on
Saturday Mauaopr Tohu Halieeav Z
uneasy about several of his men, as
it is rumored that Stahl and Nc
Gonigle will jump to the. City League.
Flanagan and McVey also have been
signed. The Rising Sun boys are
noted as hustlers and from the as
/ sertions made last night. they viii
, be well represented in the race
Manager Mink, of the Orient team
/ is undecided upon entering the
league as yet, but it is hoped that
Evening journal., 1914-03-19
CAMDEN and
BROWNSON GO
TOGETHER NEXT

Tomorrow will be the big night"
for Brownson fans marking as il will
the entry OF the Camden Eastern
League team to this city
Not since the visit Of the famous
Johnstown team three years ago has
so much interest been aroused by a
basketball game in this city At the
present time. Camden looks like the
league champion
Manager Fitzpatrick has been
booking only the best of attractions
for the local sports. and his efforts
are warmly commended by all Brown
son fans.
Camden and De Ner win meet in
Dover tonight. After the game the
Camden team will stop off in this
city for the game with Brownson.
In tho Jerseymon's lineup will be
seen Jackie" Adams. the silver top
ped forward, who is the leading
scorer OF the Eastern League. Dolin,
the elongated center man, "Ruhe"
eastman. former Catholic High
School star. and Roy" Steele who
joined Camden about the middle OF
the year Jimmy Brown, this years
sensation al the guard position, and
big Bill" Heron also will be here.
The Brownson lads realize that in
this lineup the going is likely TO be
rough.
The West Side Youths have been
playing fast ball all year and would
fact that Burke was missing from
the lineup because of an injury
Johnny" is now In good shape and
vii be at one of the forward posi-
tions tomorrow. The lineup will be;
Evening journal., 1914-03-19
EASTLAKE HAS STRONG TEAM.

The Eastlake baseball team has or
ganized for the season and expects TO
win laurels in the Church League. Mel
yin F. Anderson has been elected mana.
ger. while Nathaniel Pipino has been
elected assistant The team has been in
the Church League for four years and in
that time they have finished second
place three times and won the pennant
once. The following will play on the
team: Livcrmore, Meyeii. Cook =
smith, Bullock. Pipino. Weldin. Sieman,
Lucas. Stewart, Patterson and others.
The players viii practice at Riverview
grounds on saturday afternoon, provid-
ing the weather is fit.
Evening journal., 1914-03-19
SOMETHING
DOING In
TRI-STATE
Two Weeks More Will FiRd
Players Setting Ready to
Leave Home

With Jimmy Jackson in the stooD
selling business; johnny" Castle hav
ing his kinks ironed out by an osteop
athist: George Washington Hecl<ert out
lining his final plans Izzy Hoffman ne.
gotiating; zeke Wrigley injecting ginger
into Trenton fans, and George Cockill
busy at his correspondence school. there
is plenty of reason for the activity and
enthusiasm being evinced by Tri-Stats
fans.
President Graham expects to return
TO Philadelphia this week and within the
next two weeks the schadule will be on
file. Reports from all over the Tri-
state indicate a complete elimination
Of. doubling Thomases and President
Graham is assured of success in every
town.
Speaking of his plans for the season,
Manager Heckert Of the York team de-
clares that he intends to change one of
his former rules this year and instead
of having but one catcher will carry
two backstop artists and divide the
work. Manager Heckert saws that he
believes that it pays TO have two good
reliable men as catchers and will work
along this line from this on.
After the wedding out process and be-
fore the time when all clubs in the
Tri State must be under the salary
limit and players limit. the White Roses
will be down to thirteen men. the num-
Der to be divided into four infielders.
three outfielders and four pitchers.
Jimmy Jackson wants it made plain
that he is not begging money for the
Wilmington team, but has a straight out
business proposition to offer. For every
$40 that is subscribed to the team the
management intends to issue $40 worth
OF stock in the baseball company. Every
person who contributes to the team will
receive stock in the return. 1t is not a
charitable request that Jackson is max
F, ing. Every citizen of Wilmington is
given the opportunity to subscribe to
the stock Of the team, and he can truth
fully say when he witnesses the games
that he is watching his own team play.
Evening journal., 1914-03-19
City Amateur League Boys
Warming Up for fhe Game

when the gong is sounded that he will
be in the chase for the pennant. The
team will hold first practice on Sat-
ureay. The following players are
urged to report Stilley and Dull
ing. catchers; II. Davis, Amos Roe.
Jack Carroll and Joe Ray. pitchers:
Jim Booth and Pat Pugh will strive
for the initial sack; "Yop' Baves will
hold down the keystone station;
Bob Mink will cover short stop;
and Bud" Speakman will cover
third. The outfeld will consist Of
Eddie Moseley. Bird Adams, d. Nc
Dowell, Red Davis and Squire. The
players are urged to be present at a
meeting on Thursday evening at No
902 Poplar street.
George Shinn has taken charge of
the Rockford Boys Club. and expects
to land a winner He has signed Beg
ley to hold down short stop position
and thinks the lad will prove a SEN
sation. The players will be seen on
the field Saturday in practice game
with Highland. at the tower A large
crowd is expected out to see the boys
go through their preliminary work
outs.
Reuben Brager, the hustling little
manager of the Fame Jrs.. asserts
that his club has intentions of carry
ing away the flag. The following
boys most likely will be on the team
Babe Finn, Matt Myers. Red
Myers, S. Rose. A. Rose, J. Rederver
H. Reed, J. Blaire. Johnson, n. Toll
lin, Holland, Grass, Shaw, d. Hollett
j. Lynch and Carruso.
Carl GABRIEL has signed a number
of promising candidates for his East
End team Great things are expect.
ed from Reganar, the fast all round
boy of last year. Manager GABRIEL
is now on the trail of RED" Wright
and Mick" Steinle.
Evening journal., 1914-03-19
TIE FOR GOLF TROPHY.
Wyatt and Hunter to Play OFF for Pine
hurst Prize.


PINEHURST, n. c., March l9.-The
annual 54-hole play championship Of the
Tin Whistle Golfng Club concluded yes
terday with one round on No. course
5. D. Wyatt Of Fond Du Lac and Robert
Hunter OF Woburn tied for the gross
score trophy at Pos and will play of for
first and second honors.
j. NJ. Thompson Of Spring Haven,
whose handicap was a. won the next
score trophy with 23s. For second, R..
y. Clapp OF Hartford, AZ; II. c. Frownes
of Oakmont, ls6, and L. S. Robson OF
Oakhill. 2l6, viii play off a triple tie.
Mrs. j. Raymond Price of Pittsburgh
won the annual 36-hole championship OF
the Silver Foils, the women's goifng
club. played on Nos. and , courses.
with a total of 204. Mrs. Guy Aletcalf
of the Agawam Hunt Club. Providence,
r. l., and Miss Mildred Cowing OF Gin
cinnati took the net trophies with cards
of 1877 and la7, playing with handicaps
of "a and "a. t-
The scores of other Pennsylvanians
include T. H. AlcCraw. Jr.. 2s6 42, 244 !;
w. L. Hurd 2g7. 4s, 249 and H. w. Croft,
2s6, SO, 250. They are members OF the
Oakmont Club.
Evening journal., 1914-03-19
HAGLEY BOYS TO
BE BANQUET GUESTS

On Saturday night in the camp fire
room, the Hagley Mothers Circle will
give a banquet to the intermediate
Basketball League in recognition of the
boys growth in team work The guests
will BE-: DUPONT team-D. f. Buckley,
r. kayanaugh. D. Willis. y Mclaughlin,
f. Buchanan. !. Hailiscy. H. Knox. Griz-
zly Bears Cammock. J. Foster, w.
Thompson. I. Knox, e. Andrews. =. De-
vinney. Dchance-p Gallagher }.
Baird. } and A. Hackendorn. McClosky,
w Jones. Dynamite-R Cammock j..
McNey, II. Valentine, J. McCrea. f. Me
Dads, X. Lloyd, y. Devinney, I. Lloyd,
Guests-R. G.. kavanangh II. Andrews,
Miss Earll and Mr.. Sangree.
Last Saturday the intermediate Bas-
ketball League closed its season contest
for the cup, which. with true American
independence. they bought for them
selves. The final score was: Grizzly
Bears. vs.. DUPONT 20. Defiance rs, VS..
dynamite H.. The season record follows:
Evening journal., 1914-03-19
ELK JUNIORS ANxIOUs

The Elk Juniors have organized fast
baseball team and would like to hear
from any team in the city between the
ages OF II and IA years. Send all chQl-
lenges to William Morris, No. ITO
Orange street. The players are: Will
liam Morris, Clarence Russell. Edward
Chippey, James Harris. George Smith
Willard Cropper, Earl Dumpson, Leroy
Murray. Paul Dumpson and James Nal.
dain. The club viii start on April lst.
The club will meet at headquarters OF
Saturday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1914-03-19

turns down an offer af Sl50,00O for his
s. shares of Cub stock and announces
that hell retain his controlling interest
ir the club for o year at least. And 10
top it of. Taft elecls Charles II. Thomas
as president of the Cubs.
Aye. there's the in1. With the
placing of Thomas in the presidency,
its hard 10 see anything except the con,
tinuation of Murphy control anil Muir
phy policies Thomas has been IN base
ball fourteen gears, and during that
time has been closely associated with
Murphy as secretary of the Cubs. Taft
and Murphy have been closely related in
business enterprises, and it is safe bet
that AZ long as Taft retains control Of
the Cubs. Murphy viii be its guiding
spirit lt's not long guess 20 say that
Thomas was picked by Murphy to rule
the Cubs fer the next year
President lencr may hc forced 10 show
hi. hand again IL Chicago fans are to
be given the article Of baseball they nc
demanding.
Gunboat Smith and Battling lcyinsky.
leading white hopes. have been signed
TO fight ten rounds before the Empire
s.. G.. here. Nav 9 Smith. u is under
stood. WAS guaranteed $1,000. while Le-
Whisky viii work ON a percentage basis.
,Lcvinsky's lack OF a knockout punch Is a
Evening journal., 1914-03-19

ne Molhelr tfcic VIII nolu hpcclhi
meeting for business on Thursday,
March 10. at 2.30 O'Clock. to arrange for
the league banquet and to appoint dele
gates 70 Che state convention OF the Ma
tional Mothers Congress.
The Wawaset Camp Fire will meet
this evening. The members who have
their ceremonial dresses will start their
head work.
The last indoor track meet will be
held on March 25. Events will be a po-
tato race, and shot put, running broad
jump and spring board jump. We hope
the next athletic meet will be a May
festival for the opening Of the play
ground. The Girls Friendly teachers,
Mrs Nesbit and Miss Draper, have be-
gun drilling for folk dances and the
May pole
Miss Earl is completing arrangements
for children's gardens both at home and
in community plot. The first lesson
VIII be given next Saturday in the IL
brary at 4 o'clock. at which time Miss
Earl would like to see all the boys and
girls. also their mothers. who wish 70
have garden this spring.