davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-06
Liuhtninu and Thunder.

Don't he alarmed at d terrific thun- dercIap following lightning flash aft CT an interval of two seconds or more. The sound. which is caused by heating and sudden expansion of the air by the great electric spark, is comparatively slow. travelling only at the rate of q mile in five seconds, wlile the flash is instantaneous. Therefore when two seconds or more elapSe the storm is still at safe distance of half 2 mile or so. But if the interval between the dash and dctOnatiOn is only a second or less the electrical disturbance is close at hand. and any prominent up- standing object in your immediate vi cinity Is liable tO be struck.-New York World
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-06

have a bridge, and the making or rnI5 bridge takes time. and probably the engineers of the army have to hustle up to the front.
 The making of an ant bridge is one of the most wonderful things In the world The ants swarm on tree, choosing one which overhangs the riv- CT. Upon the bongh which reaches farthest over the stream they mass themselves and begin to form a thick rope of their own bodies. This they do by means of holding on firmly with their hind legs. while with the front pair of legs they grasp the bodies of other ants Constantly fresh ants range themselves in front. and 80 the rope grows and grows until at last 1t touches the water
 By and by the floating chain Is car ried by the current toward the other side where probably grass and great reeds spring out of the water The foremost ants seize upon the first ob- feet they tOnch. and from. one slender foOthold tu another they climb until at last 5hcy reach land The nearest tree Is quickly climbed the foremost pairs of legs doing all the work. and very soon the living rope Is swinging high above the river. The bridge is made. and quickly the army crosses the stream.
 Du Chaillu. iU his African travels, had an opportunity of observing one Of these bridges. and he declares that It is made with hollow center, the lying bodies of the ants forming the wuilS of tunnel. through which the main body of ants travel safely over the water. When the last ant has crossed and the bridge Is no longer needed, the ants in the rear release their hold and the rope or tunnel drops into the river The ants do not like water. but they are soon released from this position. for the vanguard are dis persing as fast as they can. and the self sacrificing ants who began the great chain are quickly upon dry land 
 It is all very strange and very won derful Why do they travel at all? By what direction and by what laws do they act. and how did they learn to make bridges: Our paturalists have learned much of their, ways and their doings. but these questions they cannot answer: they are part of the mystery of life and nature of which the wisest knows Rttle--.I Cutler in London Fam fly Herald.
 Too Ambiguous.
 Thornton - When Willie Wimpus wanted new motorcar he thought he would throw out broad hint to his father. Rosemary - Did the scheme work? Thornton - Not exactly. He told the old man he would like some thing he could start and stop, and his father bought him a dollar watch.- Kansas City Star.
 Whats veal. Benny?'
 "Oh, it's the part of the COW we eat before she grows up."-Exchange.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-06

When an Army of These Formidable and FerocIou5 Insects Want to Cross a River a. Suspension Tuhe of Their Own Ecdjes Provides the Way.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-06

Imagine a charming little woman, dainty and unassuming, acting down in the center of a lumber camp filled with rough and ready men with no idea of law and order and. a habit Of settling their difficulties with their fists! Now picture the trouble and op- position this tiny mite of femininity would encounter in attempting to en- force laws for their better government, and you will have some idea of "The Mistress of Deadwood Basin"
 Bob and Jack. two neutenants, are introduced by their colonel to a popu- lar young girl, Miss Bamberg, in "Un- invited" Bob makes a hit. The Bam- bergs give a ball. to which Bob is ini vited but Jack is not At the ball Bob proposes and is accepted. Jack, al- though not invited, attends the ball. The treatment he receives there, how ever, is not of the best, and he ts forced to leave, finally realizing that he is out Of the running. -i4stsazSzz.....
 E-
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-06

Sent to get the story of an inven' ton which promises to revolutionize the automobile industry, Wilson, a re porter for a metropolitan daily, saves the inventor from being victimized by his villainous secretary. How this comes about fills the drama, "The Cuh Reporters Assignment" with much in. terest, ---+-,-
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-06

George Hall Is the author of "The Man Who Is Misunderstood" a two reel drama that is under production, with King Baggot in the lead. George Lessey is directing this picture.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-06

John D. Brennan is a comedian. Hi picture shows that. And he is able t make others laugh as heartily as h. does himself.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-06
MORAL COURAGE.

Moral courage is more worth having than physical courage. It is more worth having mol only be- cause it is a higher virtue, but be- cause the demand for il is more con- s,ant. Physical courage IS virtue / which IS almost always put away in the lumber room. Moral cour- age IS a virtue that is wanted day by day.-Chares Buxton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-11
DISCIPLINE STRICT IN
KITCHENER'S NEW ARMY
. Associated Pressl

HAVRE, France.-During the last
week colonial and territorial troops
have been arriving from England by
the thousands. A part of kitchner's
new army is expected soon, and the
huts and fioored tents now being erect
ed on the outskirts of Havre are said
to be for its reception.
The best trained territorial troops,
which have BEEN over here long
enough to be somewhat acclimated
and broken into the ways of the coun-
try, are already being moved up to-
ward the north to take their places in
the reserves. AS soon as thought fit
by the commanders, they will be NOV
ed into the first line of battle.
The soldiers in the British expedit-
ionary forces are kept under iron disci-
pline in one respect, and those who
become unfit for duty through their
cwn fault are senttback to England in
disgrace.
If officers violate Kitcheners orders
it means cashierment.
Tommy Atkins has nothing but
praise for the French people. Some
troops marched past the market place
in Havre the other day, according to
an American there at the time, and the
old fruit women held out their baskets
for the soldiers to help themselves.
This meant a great sacrifice to them
for their earnings are a matter of a
few pennies, and they gave away their
stock.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-11

contender, based on an entirely new
principle. 1t is new, different formu-
la, never successfully initiated. 1t
makes coFns shripel and then vanish.
Two drops do the work. You don t
bundle up Your toe any more with
sticky. tape and Plasters that press
down on the poor cOrn-no more flesh
eating salves that DON ''stay put
no meEe hacking at corns with knives
or razors, no more bleeding or danger
Of blood poison. No more limping
around for days with sore corns, no
more corn pains.
"GETS-IT" is now the biggest-sell-
ing corn cure in the world. Use it on
any hard or soft corn, wart, callus or
bunion. Tonight g the night. :
"GETSIT" is sold by druggists
everywhere. % cents a bottle, or sent
direct by F. Lawrence & Co. Chicago.
"GETS-IT' is sold in Honolulu by
Benson. Smith & Co., cor. Fort and
Hotel SITS. and HolIister Drug Co.-ad-
vertisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-11
AMBULANCE DOGS SAvEMANY
LIVES OF WOUNDED IN FRANCE

that he can carry back as an iadica-
ton TO the ambulance.
For the same reason that the ser
vices Ct the dog have become nec"s-
eary in finding he wounded. they
have become useful, as demonstrated
in the Belgian campaign, in the bring
ing up of machine guns. The dogs
are so trained that the soldiers are
not obliged to accompany them in
hauling the guns: they creep along
under cover as we'll as they can to
the desired position. leaving the dogs
and the guns behind When they have
reached the desired location. all they
have to do is To whistle and the dogs
come up with the machine guns and
are scarcely noticeable to the enemy.
An affecting scene was reported
from Belgium alter the first fighting
around Liege. machine-gun-dog. a
worthy emulator of "PatrasChe"-tke
dog Of Flanders immortalized By
"Ouida" Louise lie Ia Ramce), the
English novelist. was wounded in the
, leg; at the same time one OF the sun
Rers was wounded in the face. and
after the battle they were seen re-
turning The soldier had the dog in
his arms and the dog was affection
ately licking the wound in his master s
face.
"PruscO' is the rante of a shepherd
dog that belongs TO Estafet, who car
ries orders along the lines with a
sidecar. "Prusco" sits alongside his
master; whatever the pace and how
ever rough may be the route. he can
not be shaked from his post. The
Estafet received q bullet in his Shout
der the other day ard was unable to
go on. He tucked the order which
he was to bring back to headquarters
under the dogs collar and finally per
suaded him to start off with it, The
dog delivered his message and then
started back to find his master, ac-
companied by stretcher bearers, who
brought him safely back 20 the lines.
r. Another dog who will go into the
history of this war belongs to the I'd
Regiment of Artillery. He guards the
battery while the men are repOsing
and he keeps his seat on the gun-car-
| riage when the battery is going into
position. If the road is so rough as
to shake him off sometimes, then he
leaps upon the horses backs. He is
never left behind
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-11
C0RNS COME OFF AS
EASY AS YOU PLEASE

"Gets-It" Being Used by Millionsl
1t is the first time that a real,
sure as-fate corn cure has ever been
discovered. "GETS- IT" is the new
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-11

STAR.RTLLETTN GIVES YOU
TODAY'S NEWS TODAY
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-30
.FEOERALS TO CLAIM
CHAMPIONSHIP TITLE
President Gilmore Says Def VIII
BE Handed Other Big League
Al End Of Season.

Chicago. June :" SOM. Team, OF
The Federal l.'Y.ru" will claim III
worlds has"h.lli championship this
fall.
THIS announcement in effect came
today from The oil q" ui lame. Gil
moro. prr:,idrn, Cf th- Frdprai; ~
said tn" winner oi the rcnnnt in his
organization. would chaIlcngc tie
WHINE" VI TIE worla's series. between
M National and American i.ua.uc:;
II this is not accepted and generally
il is conceded j: will no, b. the vim
ming Federal league ciIh ami u team
OF stars frCm the ron,aiminY teams
will play and the wOrld'2 'hanpiOn-
ship Will bc claimed by III" vic;ur
Thc Federal lTapue ha.rs its claim
Ia major League calihrr on "ncw pap
ar and pnhi'' recognition. Tho Nat
inral and american I.cnRu,.'. huwricr.
are parties To The national agreement
and ar" barred from cont sting with
aO-cnlled cutia" lcIeuca. such az Inc
IEJTI:i
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-30
HOIEWEI.I. ITEMS


licpcwcIl. ,'Mil" 30. There will lie
IN AL day singing ai this place ih'.
third Sunday in July. also preaching
III He usual hour by the pastor, Rev.
q. l.. Martin. The public / cordially
invii"d 10 come ana bring wcil lilird
baskets.
Mir. Lawrence Stevenson aud fam.
lily visited al the home Of Nj Lee
WrlIioin sunday
Mr.. Charlie Webb. of Roberts. Wis
tied n, the hnn," Of Mr.. j. " White
SUNDAY.
Miss Alice King was The que, Of
Miss EIEmic Vaadivcr Sunday
Miss Gcrit ulr Mcdaniel "prnl Sun
'iay with Miss Alma buck worth
ilDprwcli Sunday school is pr"!ar-
ing dinner ioI tn" prisoner. uf
county ch;ihipane No. |. which il nnw
located ncai Wilson's ,.;orc Tho din
nor will hc served Thursday July >
Mrs. John Thompson visited her
mother. MIS-. Sandcrs. in Anderson.
Saturday.
MI I.rr Wclbnrn "i.:trd -. ;hr
home ol MI. ~ H. AIrlhail Sunda:
Etiri noon.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-30
STILL. DISCUSSING TERN
Senators In,nI,cd IN Consideration oi
'i'nfmir (OmprtitiVn."

Wa hnston .Iune %? The cunstitu-
tionality Of the clause in the admins
tration trade commission hill prOlib-
iting unfair competition furnished
the basis for several hours of heavy
legal argument in the Senate todYy.
Senator Robinson, of Arkansas. sub
mittcd court decisions. which he
claimed upheld the constitutional
right OF congress to invest In a cOln-
mission the powers conferred by the
bill. Senator Robinson also argued
that the prohibition against unfair
competition" was sufficiently definite
to enable shc proposed commission to
fix rules and regulations for the en-
fnrrcIncnt Of tie law
Senator E,orah, OF idahc. continued
his attack on the unfair conrcti-
ton" clause lie said the clause WAS
Of uucai ionaiilr con..titutionality. Ills
principal obi. ,tion. however. was thai
the clause reversed the anli-monopoly
theory of present laws. :
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-30

LADIES WILL SEE THE
GAME FREE TOMORROW
NO ADMISSION CHARGED AT
THE PARK GATE
TO BE LADIES DAY
President Anderson Club Made In
iercsting announcement Last
Night for Wednesday

The ladies God bless 'cin will
sc" tomorrow, game OF baseball be-
tween Anderson and Grccnville Of the
Piedmont league" without any cost.
President Whal"y announced last
n'Hh' 'iat tomorrow will be officially
d"s:;,nafra a; la,iir.; day and every
lad! caring 10 attend the game will
be admitted free of charge
Andersen won HE game from
Gre"nriilc yesterday and il is believed
that Sh" will win both the rcima!ning
games bni il mnat he admitted that
the locals did all they could do yes
i"r,lay and il is said that Grcrnvillr
has good pitcher ia store for the
Snt-tO tomorrow With nothing 10
pay for admission the ladi.s should
certainly take advantage Of Ilia offer
and turn out .iuinUf row
The Anderson team is going good
and II he fans viii lend their support
The local c!lb will .ia,e a Ion, H. 4
when they go up against SpartlnGure
at which time that lead Will Ec inde
still longer.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-30
C0RB TALKED WITH GILMORE
President Of the Federal Leugue De.
nicd That jumping Was Dis.
ClS4ed.

Buffalo. y. V, June President
James 4 Gilmore. OF the Federal
baseball league. and Ty Cobb. of the
Detroit american league. met today
in Il hotel here Rumors that the
Federal league Official had made Cobh
AN offer To junI 10 the Federal
league were denied by both Gilmore
and cobb
I'VE jus: had pleasant chat" said
President Gilmore, land after n few
minutc0 talk Cobb, left to umpire 4
ba; nbail game. The matter OF his
Joining the Federal league now or al
any other time wir not raised"
President Gilm3re stated that he
came her. 10 arSiat Hal Chase in
freeing hi.rcelf from the injunction
obtained by attorneys Of the Chicago
White Sox which prohibits the fret
ha5cman from playing With the Buff
falo Federaln In New York eiate ?
Pending the outcome Of the litiga-
tion. no attempt will be made to play
Chase either In thic or any other
state. said MIR. Gilmore. who left for
Chicag tonight. Cobb left by boat fo'
Detroit. -! ST.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-30
SC .Ela!s KEEP SEATS
The Lick Of t"urir-! Shown While
kaiser Was thcrrcd trcntci
Inlk


~ ri!h "etN'ahN. JuN" - TWO
weeks SINCE '"' i't'ris'iE ga" 'loAed
p"' 'h' ACTON Oh '' s""ia'isiH IN re-
manning seated Mhi'" thr usual cheers
i"' '"c emperor "'ih ElN'n j. stili
"a" suoler, "i p'"'S comment fh"tr
>" "rn'h':rl' lit'll' "Nh!rhiHN los; hH-
Mi|'' 'i''' E";' 500 ''!'i"' o'.aiS a. N"
''ft anu NOSE "' firhi. 'n' li"H
''"" shown *r""' n',''hit% III al
'achihE the Sn''ai'stH dtn"'iair''
non a. i iFta'h "i good manners.
ne N"f'h ''ciiia'i taI''i". M
h"ih'tdlH speaking ini ~" -. .tHi,
'"'"'' "'''af' ti!'' 'N' nr\' res iis'";:
must '"hr measures !" prevent q rep
''iion al Hhcil pnhii" insult 20 ih"
'H'f'r"r.
~ me Ir 'NN;''h net 'i'' '"n>'r'
h'N'*' 'hN'N'':a'"" me I"'t'''''. d''
Sirl'iI 10 khoW wH"i t"r III" ri"sr''.i
ing attorneys Ollie" hnd h''n asked
70 proceed against ~" snNiniisi 10
les" n'ajrst". OF whether il iptrnh,',
/" TAX" Slirl acton R'rlvinI. ih''
criticised ih" action oi ia" .oriAli'i.'.
'ccihrrd tha' ne doubted :rrHt!v
whether II would hr p"s.'ihio 10 @c.
~ htid that the 2iNinE n' iir Gus
irmary 'h'rr3 for t'i'' "nirrc" "9u-
>fi'u'"d part oi the iei..iStac irn-
r'edings I'll" imperial n'lstitut iui
provides that depuIi"s 'naY not hs
brought t" account 10: their ac'inns
or uttcrhnreS in :h" r'ichstaC. M
i.cGIi''al. said the minister. '"aul.
place the socialists IN IN" ligi.i uf
NictorH. and conviction would ua',c
them appear martyrs In cit ease
the result could not benefit III" STATE.
ANA II had therefore been d.rd,. 4 tu
take no motto" of il.
In loDi III" elder l.i"h(nrcli. Ie.
ia'."'l Ia fE" Wli':ii rhctr@ WI. l. L-.-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-30
NO HIT PITCHER WAS
RUBG IN BY SPARTANS
Great Game With the Gaffney
Nine Resulted IN Triumph
For the Phenom

s'par;anbc's .In"r ~ Guthrie. The
~ mili-l"aSuci pi'ri"d a no-hii
gam" against Gaiiii,y. Will"
liz Tip Tops hammered TWO Gaii.,y
pitchers for total oi t.; hits. While
IN" FIELDING wasn't clean. he game
NILS iull oi thrills. McArlhur. Tor
SpartanburE knorfnd two llcrr" runs;
and a shtriIir" hii OCT al hyc lime, III
bat Bowdcn lined out u three base
hi with the baS': iuli. Ga!n"y didni
have Il chancr except in r,,o ,hird.
when through She n.astnrlul pitching
Of Guthrie the y.dr was ret;:od.
About i5n fan" :aw III" game
ifuE SCOic:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-30

E"w York. June 20. New York and
BIoohiy:. ;ook par, in smuggling
matches to-day and Bruoklyn won the
is; game 10 :. .!i' champions win
ming she sCCnnd. 5 la u. In the first
game ,lir ;wC ."a!Hs aggregated 20
hii. ,otnli:s ii Ea:,s.
En-. game:
Iiruolslyn =. ..O20 III l20 s IL =
Now York. ZOO 400 o22X Z IA i
Itu"kri. Rru'barh and McCarty:
Erm"rir. !'r"m;nr. Wilisr and Mcv-
CTS. Mclean
Second CAM:
brooklyn. =. 100 0iG 3i0- 6 II !
New Nork... .oii 00i ON s II &
Allen. .\iichson and Fischer; T'cs-
rcau MathcwSon and Meyers.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-30
Az 4 fsi.ckn,aii.

C'''r' re-. June pa special Fader-
IA jury will convene July At 10
investigate ch9rgcs that Chicago
building contracts have been black
mri.-I ont Of large sums by business
agents Of unions who threatened to tie
mp work by calling strikes. Dis trlct
Attorney James H. W'ilkerson made
this announcement today. George
Golden. OF the executive committee OF
the international brotherhood OF
Transfers, said 'hc stood willing to.
present to the grand jury evidents
that organizers of unions not nieni-S
hors ofFthe American Federation ,oel
Labor hnd tied up jobs when contrac-s
tors refused them money So; Il s.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-30
WAS Free iur All.

cliicarO. June - Scenes almGst
Iiot0us marked tie hr:i game to,iav
which Chicago won 10 10 4 In The
sixth innin; liublitz.! AMI lIrr20E
wcrc ordered la III" club house for
li ut, i,ins Ianin8A decision by I'm
pirc f.aS0n. \ few moncnta later
one al the Reds threw a bat toward
ihr players brnch. hut his aim was
nooi the bal landed in on" Of the
field boxes and fans swarmrd onto
he field like angry bccy They Gn-
ally were uuicicd. Then Muilnncy.
Miller and Douglass were sen, TO
Join lioh!itZcl AMI HcrZ0g for conIin-
Ming the argument with, Umpire l:a-
son. 4 few moments later Sweeney
became angry when Moinn spiked
the second lasrman's thumb in slid
ing 10 second. and the pal: had 10 be
parted. Coed was bnnishrd carly in
tie game.
SCOiI.
cincinnati :. :. .0an 600 100 - {. >
Chicago. .0l0 6t6 ON 10 :.
Iinglnr. Rowan and Clarke:
Vaughn. l.avcHd"l. Cheney and S'rcn-
:! han
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-30

"n'hrnn toli-a" lnne IS The
*"ro ~ wcrh or Tie W,niaInp summer
''"""i l;a q" q MI, y marKcd IA,
- 'l-' IA '''c rHr"l:nrni The actual
AT clare. j" very M,uch In c<rcgs OF
i"r any previous yea. being
A'o'it :iy hundred.
Hh Interesting feature is tho wide
;n'- r:iicnaH, The :,n,;puts
het "n!y n"lud" every phase nr teach
inr nri:yi;y. ligh schon,. Grammar
Gfnd"'. elementary and rural schools.
h'' al" represent all sections Of the
country. There ar. teachers present
from every county In .>onth Carolina
ana from North Carolina. Florida md
Georgia "'''
Dr t'ailiet. Of New York I'n,versitv.
mas dciislltel both faculty and sl,-
uch,S ms week with his LECTURES IN
Mctiiohs of Teaching Many of tho
'cacherS anu Suprrintentlens. who.
"tr" lorthnat" enough to hear him
Waiie III their Conference. have sadd
'hai his lectures alone were worth tin
expense and trCIblc OF the Summor
School
lie will be followed next week by
president Carroll G.. Pcarsc. of the
Wisconsin State Normal. Dr. Pearse
h"t oh'E 10 al tho hsad Of ono OF liz,
'nosl wine awake NormalS of the Mid
az west hlt he is also an cX-Presi-
"cit of the National Education As
hocia'ion This l. tho highest honor
t.,at can he bestowed by the greatest
correctional association Of The wurl,.
ana IL Is noteworthy that not only Dr.
Pcarsc hut also DR.. O. +. Corson. WIN
Is an cN-Prcsidcnl OF this Association
Will lecture To the teachers of tin
Summer School
The conference Of the county sinner
InlendontS and of The rural supervte-
ors This week WAS highly rnioyed by
:'ir college authorities :rd evidently
inspired these officials with new en-
ilnSiasnl.
Next week The prize winning girls
of The Tomato Clubs will begin their
smcial course as guests OF the COL
icE"' ana extensive preparations are
heinz made for their entertainment
Supt +. l.. Hughes. q? Greenville, ia
giving Il special series of lectures this
"
for work iy Geography
\ drliehtful evenings entertain
m"nt was given on Thursday night by
w. Powell Hal an inpersonator.
who kept his audience in IL gale OF
mrrrimcnt throughout the evening.
Preceding these entertainments and
lectures moving pictures ar, shown
fee to the audience. These are US
ualiy of un educational nature and
aptlv illustrate the use OF the
moving picture us an educational
agency.
Enthusiastic preparations are un-
der way for the Independence Day
Celebration. which will he held on Ju-
ly 9Th as 1t is practically impossible
for the merchants to close their stores
on Saturday. the 4th. This celebration
is under the management Of the Com
munity Y. NJ. c. a.. the merchants OF
the city. and Winthrop College. An
address will be delivered by Cover
nor NJ. +. Ansel. there will be races
and athletis events. and sroculator
pagcant Of over three hundred Win.
throp Summer School students ehtl-
tied "t'ncle Sans Birthday" This ID
in charge Of Miss Spencer, of the cnl-
lage faculty. and with the fireworks
will give fitting close to II dsy's liol-
ljday in the midst of hard and serious
work.