davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-09

AZ we'll a. IN The Merchant Of venice"
and "Othello." and the famous Benson
company. never seen before in the
United States, would reveal the kind Of
Shakespeare which has been ON view
for years in England. RoBEnr MAN
TELL in his Shakespearian parts IL a
permanent figure in our theatre.
Assuredly this seemed to DO the year
Of SHAKESPEARE on our stage. Now J..
II. SOTHERN has announced that he will
devote the two years more he con
templates remaining on the stage 10
comedy and romantic drama. This II
due, OF course. to the enforced retire
ment Of Miss MARLowE, who II IN poor
health. JOHN Drew gave up much
Ado About Nothing" after few fruit
less weeks at the Empire Theatre.
WILLIAM FAvERsHAM has revived In the
variety theatres one Of his early sue
cesses in order to recoup tho losses that
resulted from public Indifference to his
beautiful revival Of "Othello." Miss
ANaLIN 10 to be seen soon In this city.
JOHNSTON FoRBEs- RoBEgTsoN, who has
never before interested the American
public in his aipea RANGES in Shake
sTeare, finds himself cordially re-
celved now that he IL to retire. and the
Henson actors, who were not expected
to play In this city. are continuing
their travels elsewhere
For years 1t has not been possible to
interest theatre managers in SHAKE.
sPrARE. 80 the representa- lions Of his
works promise to be less frequent In
the near future
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-09

The Hon. CHAMP CLARK speaks with
large force and fervor Of Professor
CHARLES ZUEBLIN and some fantastic
statements made by that renowned pub
licist and sociologist about the Speak
er's action on certain occasion and
about tho House ring" Mr.. CLARK
had no difficulty In showing the ground
lessness OF the professors Charges
but why be 30 acrid TO tho author OF
"Ths Religion OF q Democratic A lau-
rel crowned publicist and sociologist. the
mighty ZuEBILN lives In a world of AS
sumptions created by himself. Why
should a scholar like Mr.. CLARK destroy
80 rudely sweet bully BorroM's-
dream?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-09
Mark Now How Plain a Tale!

The candid public will take more In
terest than the muckrakers in the spe-
cl6c questions addressed by Mr.. HOWARD
ELLIOTT to Messrs. J. p. MORGAN anS
Company and the uneQulvocal answers
thereto returned. The correspondence
published to-day will open the eyes of
people who have been lied to. persist
emily and shamelessly. by certain agi-
tators and certain newspapers. 1t
leaves not shred Of mystery about the
relations Of the New York. New Haven
and Hartford Railroad Company with
the banking house. or about the nature
and amount Of the profits realized by
the latter in consequence of those rela-
lions
During twenty years. first as pur-
chaser at It's own risk Of securities
issued by the New Haven and It's sub
salaries and then for the last three
yoars a. their regular fiscal agent. the
Arm Of ]. p. MORGAN and Company has
taken part in the handling Of just one
third Of q billion Of dollars Of stock
and bonds. and its total net profit
from all transactions has been $3aO,-
1912. This Is compensation at an
average rate Of about ST. 800 year.
Melthsr the firm nor any member Of II
Aas received profit in any other form
q account Of New Haven operations.
Neither the firm nor any member Of II
oas ever been interested in any OF the
properties acquired by the New Haven,
With the single small exception, fully
explained. Of some shares In Boston
terminal company inherited by the late
J. PIERPoNr MORGAN and exchanged at
q fair price for New Haven stock at
the instance of other people similarly
interested.
Equally straightforward and satisfac-
tory 10 the statement Of Messrs. J. r
1loaaAN and Company regarding their
New Haven Account Number q" abou,
Wh1ch 20 much has been darkly init
nAted, rs II It were the cover and rec.
oed Of dishonorable transactions at the
expense Of New Haven stockholders
Neither the firm nor any member Of II
proGted n dollar by any Of the trans
actions with the Milbrook company "fol
the account and benefit OF the New
Haven road" or had any interest OF
any kind in the enterprises or proper
de- which became part OF the New
York. Westchester and Boston, or re
ceived any advantage from the pur
chase by the Millbrook company.
Rarely has irresponsible scandal beef
destroyed by facts so solid presented IL
form 20 dignifed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-09
Treating the Owls Reasonably

That Mayor Mitchell Is not com
United to any rigid system of regulating
the entertainment of guests In eating
houses during the early hours OF the
morning IL revealed by his plan to allow
dancing until . o'clock A. NJ, and
.possibly a little later" Instead OF
basing his policy concerning this mat
ter on arbitrarily designated hours the
Mayor has adopted another standard
set forth In these words:
II will not permit disorder.
II will not stand for citizens being as
ssulted by walters or i'll used by any one.
"I want to deal literally with amuse.
ment places. but they must play fair. must
obey the laws and enforce order"
This decla ration squares with com
mon sense and intelligence. Ii does no
undertake to tell owls what hour the!
must close their eyes. and it does no
assume that man or woman VIII,
ueeks food and drink after o'clock Of
2 o'clock must necessarily be- worsa
man or different from those who's
hunger and thirst are appeased at L
o'clock. At the same time II lays EN-
phasis on the main fact, which IL tina
Z at whatever hour an eating house 4
open, Its business should he cOnducte'
n I'm orderly manner and its patron
Z ahouid comport themselves decently.
There may be restaurant proprietor
Who will complain that they canno
control the behavior Of their guests
( No attention need IN paid TO sue
protesta lions. Men and women VIII
frequent the late re~tsu hehav
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-09
Table Fbe.

To rnt EDITOR OF The suS-S1 have
been told that all women lie to their hus-
bands about food. Many husbands are very
hnicky about what they have to eat. there
are some things for which they have . great
fancy, some they dislike Intensely, There
might for instance. be some special brand
Of packed vegetable that they thought were
tho very best and which they enjoyed 60
cordingly, while some other brands they
might despise; but l am told that II wife
can't get the brand her husband likes she
will substitute some other and tell him
that II Is his special brand. and am fur
ther told that he will think Il Is. that he
won't know the difference
An UsxsowIso VICTIM.
NV YoRH. March O.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-09
Green Mountain VETS. e

To THE EDITOR or TIVE SuN-Sr The
recent election returns from Vermont on
the liauor question are significant They
tend to show that liberalism II not dead,
even In that straltlaced commonwealth
which many years ago succumbed TO the
famous Washingtoniau movement. On
March 3 the city OF Barre was the only
one carried by the "Drys." Twcnty-one
towns voted for license. Whether the
Anti-Saloon League will use some black
ink on the white spots" on the map of
Vermont which the league customarily
displays from lecture platforms remains
TO be seen. The result In Vermont fore
shadows how the people OF that state
would vote on national prohibition law
II such a privilege were accorded them.
NEWARK, y. j.. March Z. X. A J.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-09
Noah o. . Coney Catcher.
To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN--Sr. d
Coan in to-day's SuS says.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN--ST. DR..
Coan In to-day's SuS says
Mr.. Burrows quotes "rarcbt" from Web
ster's Dictionary OF 1870. when did "the
great Noah webster" learn the thing that
was not so' The words "rarebit'
and welsh" do not occur
II would seem from the foregoing tina;
Or Coan needs TO change his lenses
What Mr. Burrows said was:
The first reference Ito 'rarebIr' that
have found occurs on page 1853 land 20 be
precise ! will ada here In column /, on line
eSl of a dictionary copyrighted by DR..
Webster IN 1870 and BY George and Charl $
Merriam In lst7,
The copyright notice concerning Or
Webster to which ! referred reads
Entered according to Act of Congress. in
the Year ls40. By Noah Webster LII D..
in the Clerks Office OF the District Cour,
Of Connecticut" l.. NJ. e. BURROWS
COMET ISLAND, March ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-09
S3J ,OOO FOR ART IN NCHO0i
Mrs. u. u. Hartman Gives -"
Decorate Warrington irving w.

Mrs. T. VI. Hartman has given :
to the public decoration commit.
Municipal Art Society, to hc used #.
Grating the walls of tho Wa.
Irving High School
Barry Faulkner. mural painter
ready at work on the paln'nf.
will represent scenes and in'id'ulr
writings OF Washington Irving IT..
be placed In the spsndr"ls OF tho
lery on the first floor. similar ad"'
may be placed eventually on tn" 80.
other parts Of the school
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-09
Dangerous Ms We'll.

THE Elchty-sixth stree tra.sye-..
road" said Mr.. Hirsch. In his letter 20 M.
Borough President. has been absorbed b,
the trolley cars. and, with the switching
resorted to at the westerly entrance at
Central Park West. it frequently oc.ur>
that cars are found OH both tracks ~ On.
same time at certain hours. so that lors
delay ensues. Moreover. this transverse
have occurred therein to vehicles ,uIIdIng
with the cars, or being Jamm'd between
those going east and those going vest
by reason OF the nunerou, curv.-
Mr.. Marks replied to Nj II rs,n .ay
ing he had already considered COL. ,I,
the paving of the transverse road. ~,
had talked IT over with Iarh ',mu.,
soner ward. who has Jurisdiction over
the transverse roads and with 'ou.r...
siones rockingham OF the Dcpar'm,u. o.
Public Works.
'rhe work must he done 10y tIr r.f.
Department. said MIR MARKS "rl, T.r,
Commissioner Will therefor, make tliI...
every facility and assistance Viii 10, l..
forded him by the Highway Department
ia pushing the work forward II .- prob
able that the work viii Ice undertaken ...
an early date"
Mr.. Hirsch then wrote lacN % 4
Marks asking him what plan hy l.u ~.
the improvement az transit facilities ut..,.
than by automobile
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-09

"Au patriots hearts must redly bleed,
when EVANS and DooLAN dare secede.
SO begins lament sent to THE SUN
by a Brooklyn bard; and no doubt the
middle and end OF his song are equal
to its bright beginning. Poetry. how
ever. must not divert serious thinkers
from serious problem: Can the seces-
sionists (oddly called "Federals) be
coerced. or does the right Of peaceable
secession obtain under tho diamond
constitution
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-09

There are no transit facilities V.-' ~
Central Park West" said Nj lIr-.h
from Fitty-ninth street up tn ! $500 .'.'.t
and similarly on the east. with a., tt .p.
ton of the trolley running th..l-. .r
Elghty-slxth street road. Somc'u.r- must
be done to meet this situatlou. r-n,. 10
the shape of n subway from rlv,r ~ river
or by granting franchise for IL. > r,
ton of motor cars. We on tine I.-. 10
would be willing to pay 10 o.ut 'ar- .
go through the park to West EuI tH'rI'
or to Riverside Drive. E.ccrt.r ot..
the storms made taNicahs ur.St.th.. p.
were obliged - do some walking '.o
years ago q stage line went tl".H. 80
park at tho Seventy-secord >'r,' ..
trance on the east To- Riverside Ur'" 'r
for some reason this was discontinue.
Mr. Marks answered that le Vas coz
sidering the difficulties of transit ar
would see what could be done about their
Mr. H!rsch. who represents nuWuD .
property owners on the upper East : '.
believes that subway * imprt''''1h..
because the large area OF untenAU''I prop
erty through which Il would pas WoI'.
produce earnings inadequate To iu-' 2" 'H"
great expense. lie believes too thtt '.-..
IL little hope Of getting the Eighty -
street line extended To the Hudson f'N.-
because the householders on West T. .F''
sixth street would not give the neccs..'-'
legal consent
At present the Park Department d...
not allow omnihuses to operate n'N-
Central Park. Mr.. Hrsch believe h.7
ever. that bus line - the most H-
ticable way OF solving the difficult
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-09

themselves with a regard for the pro-
prieties in those establishments whose
managers insist upon decorum. Only
where loose and boisterous conduct IL
encouraged by liberation does 1t mani
fest itself Good order can. and Is,
enforced without difficulty or violence
in all the establishments whose owners
really want 1t, and only these are en-
titled to the special privileges which
the Mayor promises them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-09
Must marry to get SIS.
A hardship many men would face
smilingly

The general" strike Of Roman work.
lngmen promised for to-day seems to
have no real cause save the desire to
make an imposing demonstration and
display the strength Of the labor orEani-
cations. The experiment has been tried
unprosperousIy in other Italian cities.
more severely Industrial and CONNER.
ciai than the capital 1t will he inter-
esting to see how II fares there. Incon-
veniaacs To . lot Of innocent folks. In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-09
A Chic, Taking Notes In spr.nxns,d.

To THE EDITOR OF The Sus-Sir, This
heading appeared on the nrst page OF to-
days issue Of that journal sans peur OF
sans reprochs the Springfield Rspubncaa.
France has ACKNOWLEDGMENT
maintains that United States 10 acting con
trary 90 agreement In pressing China suits s.
Isn't II curious to what lengths those
Frenchmen will go to maintain their SUI
prsmacy as fashions arbitersf
CoRsEcros OF rms PREsa
MONTAGUE, Mass, March 8.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-09

The shipmasters Club, just opened In
the Maritime building on Bridge street,
has name OF Eoodly sound and sug-
gestion. There sea captains, tho best
tellers Of realist and romantic stories,
foregather, spinning yarns that would
be the delight OF even the dullest land
lubber. The only objection We can
think Of to the Shipmasters Club IL that
It's not open TO the public.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-09
MARKS TO IMPROVE
ROADS ACROSS PARK
Will Make II Easier to Got
From the East to the
West Side.
FUNDS WILL b. ASKED
May Repave Transverse Road,
Omnibus Line Urged
by Many.
FUNDS WILL BIZ ASKED

The puzzle OF how 10 60, from '... a,
Side to the West Side IN that part pf l.,
haitian that II cut by Central Irr I.
been brought to the attention of ButogsI
President Marks by Morris iIr.,. ,
lawyer at 100 broadway Mr. U,.U
lives at Z East Ninety-sccond street ari
whenever he undertakes to call upor d..
friends on the upper West Side ho t,s
as he says, an intolerable time Of ~
Mr.. Marks has promised Mr. U,-.ch
that the city will get to work Immediately
to improve the conditions OF trans, be-.
tween the two halves OF upper Mstn,t.
tan.
There are four narrow transverse road.
through the park, one at sixty -ftth stree,
one Mt Seventy ninth street. another a.,
Eighty-sixth street, and fourth a,
Ninety-seventh street Mr.. Hirs,h r.y,
that II is a choice of evils To- pick ai.y o,s
Of these routes. The road AZ Tirh,v.
sixth street IL all but monopoltled b., m.
New York Railways crosstoun I'm. m.
others are badly paved, tortuous sud mar
row.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-09
Mad March,

To IHE EDITOR OF THE sus-sir. To that
time honored inquiry why 10 mouse
when II spins7" / should like to add the
following; why Is March when Il meits
enc day and SHOWS the nsxtp" TIL
Nsw HAVEN Conn, March T.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-09
Work for IN. Sabbath Ob.ervsnc. Society.

To THs EDITOR or THE Sus--Sir' The
Sabbath Observance Society. which has
taken as q new fancy the French Drama
Society, would deserve many thanks. mine
included as being ono OF the last victims
II II would convince Harlem burglars--and
Just now they arc iegion-that they should
take Il rest on that day anyhow.
The sabbath Society activity would be
then laudable instead OF Imaginable
Henri IN LATiroLE
NEW YoHk. March T.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-09
Guiding the much protesting tourist, IL
the usual chief result Of these manifes-
tattnpa

The increased shipments Of American
chickens to England are not indicative
Of a growing taste for Broadway musi-
cal comedy In London.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-09

pubushed daily. including sunday. by the Sun
prinuns and Publishing Association al 10 Nassau
O6pet. IN the Borough Of Manhattan. New York
President and Treasurer. William c. Reick. 10
Nassau street. vicc-President, EdwardP Mitchell
10 Nassau street: Secretary, c. 4. LuAton. 10
Gasoau street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-09

London once. Rmns ham House. Arundel
otreet Strand
Paris once. q Rue de Ia Michodiere. OF Hue du
oussrs Septcmbrc.
washington once. ffibbs Building
brooklyn once, 100 Iivtn gston street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-09

n svv friends rho faror u rah m manuscripts and
05ssvssows for publication irish To hare ,e~eted
Sssclss rsturned fhsp must IN all cases send stamps
NJ ~ purpose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-09

Twinkle, twinkle, little star.
! don't wonder what you are
You are tsngoing on high
With the Dippsr In the sky
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-09

Roosevelt. L. l.. wants TO change It's
name to Wilson. Have its residents de-
SPARED OF 1915?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-09

An checks. money orders. &c. to be made pay
oblo % THB Sun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-09
Subscriptions By Mail. Postpaid.

oecTtptIOns by Wall. POstpatu.
DAILY. Per Mon IN .......................e O SO
DAILY. Per Year. Observation-Disclosures. %
SUNDAY. Per Month Observation-Disclosures. as
SUNDAY TO CANADA, Per Month";. 80
SUNDAY, Per ........................2 so
DAILY AND SUNDAY. Per Year. . 40
isAIIY AND SUNDAY. FER Month. ...... -
FOREIGN RATES.
DAILY. Per Month. ."..,......."....... -
SUNDAY. Per Month. Observation-Disclosures. ~
DAiLY AND SUNDAY. Per Month. ..... %
TINE EVENING srN. Per Month ........ Is
THE EVENING Sun. Per Year.......... 80
THE EVENING sun tForeign). Fer Month. 4 OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-09
sprtng Directions.

The bitter winds are blowing
when robins ought to sing
And weather men are saying
.gnirps drswkcsb a ~ Il
have that tired spr nE feeling.
1t spreads from toe to crown
And 70 with sad m,sGivInFs
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-18
LACK OF POWER ON
SATURDAY EXPLAINED
Power Company onicial in Burlington
Says Cables Blew Up and
Caused lt.

Burlington Hawk-Eye: That the
blowing up Of the cables carrying
electric current across the river for
transmission to Burlington, last Sat
urday afternoon, was not only the
first time there has been any light
ming trouble on the lines coming to
Burlington but remarkable phenom.
enon, is stated by the Mississippi
River Water Power people.
The bolt struck on top the dam
about one-third Of the way over from
the Iowa end. A party Of visitors to
the plant say that they saw big ball
OF electric fire playing around the
lamp posts on the dam there, but
whether it was st. Elmo's fire or just
a plain, big lightning bolt is not
known certainly. DR.. G. Walter Barr,
in town yesterday, told about it as
follows:
THE bolt went down into the trench
in the concrets in which the lead COW
cred cables lie, and both these com.
ing to Burlington literally exploded
The lead cylinder, two inches in diam.
eter was burst out as If by piece OF
dynamite, and the copper conductors
inside it were destroyed Both cables
went, the one carrying the current and
the ons in reserve to use in just
such accidents.
This was at 1895 o'clock in the
afternoon. Previously there had been
no trouble on the transmission line,
except momentary influences from
lightning nearby, and Fort Madison
on tn same line as Burlington had no
trouble, except the forcing out Of pro-
tective switches which were replaced
in each case at once. These lightning
influences occur on transmission lin IS
constantly, exactly as they make tele-
phone bells ring, but protective de-
vices at stations prevent stopping
operations, as telephones are not
knocked out by the same influences.
This thunderbolt that hit the cables
in the dam this afternoon, is the first
time the lines Of the Mississippi Riv.
sr Power company have been put out
of commission, and the size of the
thunderbolt makes US hope that Jupi
ter has done his worst and it will not
occur again for century or two"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-18
LAST "OPEN HOUSE,
FOR POWER PLANT
Company will Admit Without Passes
on Tuesday from to
O'Clock.

The worlds greatest water power
development here will open its gates
to the public next Tuesday, June %,
for probably the last time this year.
Betw cen 2 and O'Clock that after
noon the public over sixteen years OF
age will be admitted freely and al
lowed to wander all over the immense
works from the dry dock and lock to
ths top OF the dam. Children under
sixteen years old are not admitted
under any circumstances.
This is the third time this year that
open house has been kept by the Mis-
sissippi River Power company, and
probably it will b. the last opportun-
ity of this kind given in 1914. A great
deal of work and managing is requir-
ed to admit visitors to the big plant
while it is in operation, so that the
company is compromising between its
desire to be hospitable and accommo-
dating to the visiting public and its
necessities of operation.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-18
Closing Exhibition.
Prominent Visitor.

Mr.. r. A. Waite Of New York, sec
rotary Of the International committee
with special reference to boys work
of the Y. NJ. c. A., arrived in the city
last evening and is the guest of Mr..
Clyde r. Joy at his home at s1s Grand
avenue.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-18
Cinton's Storage
0inton's Transfer

Merchandise, Machinery, Furniture,
btoves, Musical instruments, Pictures
Ind everything In the Storage Line.
Large, clean, safe warehouse. Prices
reasonable, including Insurance..
TRANSFER LINE IN CONNECTION.
pffiee b2s Blondean Both phones 1a-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-18
White Rats Meet.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
NEW YORK, June 1S.-The annual
convention of the White Rat Actors
Union of America opened here today
with representatives. from all sections
Of the country.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-18
Steamer In Danger.

MANILA, June 1S.-The British
freight steamer Hyndford is aground
in Algay gulf, near Legaspi. The
ship is in great danger as typhoon
is approaching from tie south. Much
anxiety for the Hyndford and Its pas.
sengers exists here.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-18
PERSONALS.

Fred Chaser has returned from a
business trip to Kansas City.
FIT. Madison Democrat. june II:
Mis- Ca he yne R idey retuIfled T.
her home at Keokuk after listing
in this city with Miss Margaret Mey-
err. Casey Hamilton was a Keo.
kuk business visitor today.
II. L. Hentzell of Donnellson is Wis
iting in the city.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-18
JIG. Blake
The hoRSESHoER
at the old stand
SOS JOHNSON STREET
Y. M. c. A. ITEMS
Buttons Awarded.

Buttons Awarded.
Twenty-Five boys Of the Y. M. G. A.
free swimming school were awarded
buttons yesterday for having accomp-
lished the requirements Of the inter
national health league by swimming
fifty feet. These boys have finished
their course until the exhibition which
closes the activities Of the free swim
ming school.
Closing Exhibition.
A closing exhibition will be pre-
sented by the boys of the free swim
ming school to be participated in by
all the boys who have been awarded
buttons during the school, to which
all the parents of these boys are In
yited.
1t will be a very interesting event
and a large number of boys will be
participants.