davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-04-17
Muscular Christianity.

Muscular Christianity found an ex- popent in the curate of an English dio- eese of whom James Bryce tells in his Studies In Contemporary Biography" He had once. under the greatest prov ocation. knocked down a person who had insulted him. and the bishop wrote him letter of reproof, pointing out among other things. that, exposed as the Church of England was to much criticism on all hands, her ministert ought to be very careful in their de meanor. The offender replied by say ing, I must regret that, being grossly insulted and forgetting in the heat of the moment the critical position of the Church of England. l did knock the man down." The bishop - it was Fraser of Manchester - retaliated by asking the curate to dinner.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-04-17
DICKENS ROMANCE.
His Early Love, Who tilted Him, and
 Her Pafhetic End.


 The story of how Charles Dickens was tilted is particularly interesting. When he was eighteen Dickens be- came acquainted with the three daugh- ters of George Beadnell. Lombard street banker. With one of them, Maria (the original of Dora in David Copperfield'), who was year his senior, he immediately fell in love, and Maria fiirted with him very desperate ly. But the love making of the future novelist was not treated very serious ly. for he was not considered by any means an eligible party. and even Ma ria herself adopted an attitude of amused tolerance.
 For three years the affair went on, and then Dickens realized that his case was hopeless. He pleaded in vain with the girl. whose caprices madden ed and gladdened him alternately. for, as Il matter of fact. Maria Beadnell was wilful coquette. The end of it all was reply that held out no hope, and so the pantina came. For twenty years they saw no more of one an- other.
 1 Ultimately Maria Beadnel was mar ried to Henry Louis Winter, and when Dickens met her again time had wrought sad havoc on his youthful ideal. Mrs. Winter wrote to her old lover. but Dickens did not care to re. new q correspondence with his old sweetheart. Then Mir. Winter failed, and the chagrined wife appealed to the lover of her girlhood for help, but without avail, and the romance ended | long before the death of Dickens in | 1S70.-Exchange.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-04-17
Indian Caricature.

Humor is more or less a secular en- joyment, and its suggestion in pictorial art therefore necessarily has q secular significance. And as the chief motive of Indian art was religious expression seeularism in the form of caricature was never very much emphasized. But this aspect. though not very frequently represented. was not entirely absent in Indian art. Even the oldest records of Indian painting bear evidence to the fact that the sense of ridicule or satire was not altogether divorced from the canons of art of those times.-Calcutta Modern Review.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-04-17
THE LADY EXPLAINED.
Then He Probably Smiled, but 1t Must
 Have Been a Sickly Effort.

Then He Probably Smiled, but 1t Must
 Have Been a Sckly Effort.
 A woman with fifteen bundles board ed the street car the other afternoon when was on my way to my subur- ban residence She was very pretty young woman. l felt sorry for her. She was returning from a shopping tour. Being man with kind heart, 1 helped her upon the car and piled her bundles about her. A man got on at the same time and took seat on the other side of the young lady.
 When the car came to my street was surprised to see her rise and be- gin to pick up her bundles. Instantly my sense of chivalry prompted me to help her off the car, and, as l was go ing in the same direction. l asked per mission to carry her fifteen bundles The man got off also and started on ahead.
 was loaded down like a camel crossing the desert. In those packages she had everything from an electric fatiron to a five pound bag of prunes We trudged along about half milss. The man turned in at gate. When we reached this rete tue youne lady thanked mo and said This is as far as l go. live here. Thank you very much"
 But the man ahead of us, the mar who came out on the car with us. turn ed in here too
 Yes" she said. He is my husband but he hates to carry packages through the street, t,''-Brooklyn Eagle.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-04-17
BALL SUITS


 would like for all shose hav- ing any of the Tongass Green suits to leave them at the Ton gass store, all those having J. R. H. Suits to leave them at ]. R. Heckmans store. The Ketchikan uniforms should be left at Kubleys Randy Kitchen. This call is to merely get a line on what uniforms we have, so that we can prepare for the season.
 F. C. PURINTON, Mgr.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-04-17
< ! ! +% tt ' ! | | | ' |
 E NORTHERN HAPPENINGS !

x + | +% < | ' ! | | | ' | E NORTHERN HAPPENINGS ! 4 | | ! < | < ! ! < | ! < ! Twenty horses have been ad- led to the equipment neces- sary for handling the mails be- tween Whitehorse and Dawson.
 Judge Fuller, of the fourth division, has appointed Sam uel Campbell as commissioner at Long City, in the Nulato dis trict, to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Thomas McGrade, who went outside last fall.
 An Atlin prospector, Tom Pabbitt, accidently shot the little finger off his left hand while hunting. He was carry ing the gun on his back when it was discharged. He did not realize that it was his own gun which had been discharged and believed that someone was shooting at him.
 Glena creek in the Stewart river district, Y. T., is the scene of great activity owing to promising quartz lodges hay ing been discovered. One stringer averages from 10 to If inches and gives returns from 5000 to s1,OO0 per ton. 4 shipment of the ore is being made to British Columbia. Mounted police are now sta- toned at the summit of White Pass to prevent anyone mush- ing over the trail into Canadian territory who has not at least S25 in cash. Several have been turned back.
 l Fred J. Baker, an old timer of the Panama died at Fair banks March 24 of rupture of a blood vessel.
 Joseph l.. Feaster has suc- ceeded w. E. Wood as deputy | United States marshal at Chit ina.
 Steamers to be operated this summer from Fairbanks on the upper Tanana for the Shushan- na trade are Martha Glow, Tana White Seal, Florence s., and Sampson.
 Tom Nixon, known as "Un- lucky Tom," formerly of Nome, died recently at Tombstone, Arizona, of consumption. "Un-
 lucky Tom" struck it rich on
 the beach at Nome in 1904 and
 made a snug fortune, after which he went to the states,
 where he lived lavishly. Lat CT he was stricken with tub- erculosis, and had been a res ident of Arizona for over a year in an effort to regain his health. For a time it was thought that he would pull through, but he gradually be- came weaker until the final
 summons came.
 | +%
 | w. E. Wilcox, national bank examiner reached Fairbanks recently on a hurried trip to in- vestigate the condition of the First National Bank. The com
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-04-17

Just received a fine lot of candy, at 20 cents a pound, melts in your mouth, Bon Marche. adv.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-30

felnc DollitdnOige gelDeIen 3u ieiE,
oenn es lam 8lutper9iiiung bin5u lmo
muBte iih oas WdO6en pieberlolt in
oas Qll3eier 8ronienbous begeber, i0o
es na8 eintGgigem QIufenibolt setors
ben III.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-30

qorsemrnnoie nit 1850 g}ort unb
bic 2aoeni9liifsI, idloReu bic Sire
ab lecrlen bic 9aosniafe, in Der fh
23 ylart befoa6en. unb fliidteien.
Nogii6csse9cnOc 2eute berloleien Die
Gluasliugc, itellien Iie i'm 6auIc Qod)s
nerliroBc 8, in 0os le bireinqclouien
lpcren ano peranIobteu lore @sr6op
tun9. sf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-30

~ yluc9 amili6er Wlelouua inuroen
in orei 4reilen bes @oubernemeris
q oQlien neun5ebn Ghcleraiille
fer9eltellt. SIN GoubcrMmsns
" frodon linb iemsuubpierSig
F6lle bon 4eYi, pon benen 3iuelunp'
pitrSie t0olth rerIiefen poreeto,nuien.
Sn Der gleipsti SnifIShouans
itoli 8u petersbhro purOtn hrei
9lbtsilungen 0urA @roBFener cirees
alAert. Ser SboDen ipiro auF ilber
100000 @ubel aeiHdbi
SidutlnuIcn 3eriiorten ben Be
icrin0rquardni6uepuutt bel bcr Gtds
iion @robetoipo unb fiibfien ben
QIr3t iopis piet 2lnoeFelItc NIT ill9
icrt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-30

Inter eigener 2ebensgsfobr Bat
IN 9olDenburq 5rou Mielfe bas
etpd 3pei So6re ate Sinh oes Nlul.
lers &raulc aerettet, Oos in ben see
9efaLlen ipor. Sin Dieridbriger ano6e
fab bos ltnqliid unb fGris nab 0ilfe
6rau M. lam 3uerit bin3u uno fpra,q
iOfort Dem GiuOe nan. 9ie Retterin
errei@te nit BEN Ginbe glidli@ bos
llfcr.
Bon religi0Iem Mo6nIinu p1rbe
Der MilitGrinpoIiOe 9aul 3cm6o III
9 ulm befalen ST lief in bic iai6o-
liIde 2irde, iprong auT mebrers Qlls
tdre, riB bic @efleioung unO bic 8lus
ment0pfs berunter parf bic 9eu6ter
slr Gr6s. 6ei9d6ieie bic 9il0er uno
ltOrte peiter bic BelpsranOddt burM
Rufe: ,glis6sr nit benz beutinen Sc
nnoell" SOD bic rote Gobne ous
Porisl" alit WRil6e geIang es Der
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-30

U1T Ir01TneWf 9VNITeI aus
GjroB zGpbna, Der 6eim Gats6ciber
DITTO SG6e In gtr6sit itouO uar tiir3liA
init Dem @eidirr mad gittedeIo fu6s
purbe bel RoiBfh auf cet 2dn6s
IiraBe tot aufeeFunosH g'crmuilih
iiu6 i6m bic 4feroe nur4pcaoageu,
nobei er BON q8o9en Niir5ts GpmbeI
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-25
EARLHAM TO MAKE
SURVEY OF SCHOOL
RESULTS FOR CITY

That the educational department Of
Earlham College IL preparing to con-
duct an educational survey Of the
Richmond city schools and that
Wayne County schools are invited to
make use of this survey was announc-
ed by Superintendent Giles In his lee
ture this morning at the Wayne Coun-
ty Teachers Institute on Measuring
Results In Education" Prof. Giles de-
clared that progress in education may
be measured In some cases Just as
physical development may be meas
ured and that the time has arrived
when schools must measure up to the
standard Of efficiency just as any 9TH
or institution.
Conservation" he said, els a mod
ern catch-word. We are finding that
by eliminating unnecessary motions In
our daily labor, we can save strength
and produce greater results. The es-
sence of the efficiency system is meas
urement of effort and result and the
comparison Of the one with the other
The day is rapidly approaching when
every school teacher will recognize
that he or she must not be content
with guessing as to the results of class
room work but must be able to know
definitely.
Outline. Systems.
I'VE have today number of sys-
TENS Of measurement already widely
In use. And vast deal Of work has
been done to discover the unit of
measure, the standard which can
serve as yard-stick In measuring ed
vocational results. Much of the data
thus obtained has thrown great light
on educational problems which have
always been obscure. For instance. it
was found that among a given number
Of ten and one-half year old boys. in
tellfgence follows the same law Of dis
tribution as the physical stature"
THE school," he said, has not tax
en- these laws sufficiently into its Or
sideTation and consequently has j.,
adapted itself to them" He then il
Illustrated the system of measuring ed
vocational results in handwriting,
arithmetic, English composition, spell
ing and reading.
"The acceptance Of the principle Of
measuring results in education, so
that taxpayers may see If the school
system Is giving them the fullest pos
stble return for the money, has called
into existence the use of the school
survey.
"Of course, 1t Is best to call in men
who have peculiar ability and special
training for this work, but 1t is posi-
BILE for city or county to conduct its
own survey. Earlham College is now
preparing to make a survey of the
Richmond schools. We shall be glad
If you who have schools outside the
city will make use of this opportunity
to have the yard-stick applied to your
system of training our boys and
girls"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-25
MAY COMPROMISE
WATER RATE CASE

The city of Richmond is in no way
party to the suit filed against the
public service commission of Indiana
by the Richmond City Water Works
company in circuit court recently, &C,
cording to City Attorney Bond.
Mr.. Bond says the city. and the
water works company no longer have
anything in common since the bust
ness relation has been taken by the
commission. Under the existing laws,
the city is not even empowered to
grant a valid franchise to the COM
pany.
The city probably will be called on
to be witness when the case comes
into the courts, If the company is un-
able to compromise with the commits
sion on the rates and other grounds
for complaint.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-25
PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK

P1TTSBURG, Pa, Aug. 25-Cattle:
Supply light, market steady, choice
steers $9.40@9.60, prime steers 1926
@9.40, good steers $84O@S.75, tidy
butchers $S.25@s.5O, fair $725@775,
common $6.00@7.OO, common to fat
bulls $3.50@7.25, common to fat cows
$3.50@725, fresh COWS and springers
$40.00@80.00, veal calves 10000
11.25, heavy and thin calves $1,000
500. Sheep and lambs: Supply,
light, market steady, prime wethers
$5.80@6OO, good mixed $5.3O@5.75,
fair mixed $45O@5.25, culls and COM
mon $2.OO@3.00. lambs $5.O0@S.25.
Hogs: Receipts light, market higher,
prime heavy $40, mediums $1,000
9.75. heavy workers. $970@9.75, light
workers $9.70@9.75, pigs $S.50@9.25,
roughs $S.0008.35. stays $7.OO@775,
heavy mixed $9.5O@960.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-25
M AOOO SAYS BOARD
|. WILL TAKE COTTON
RECEIPTS SECURITY
TaY LEASED WIRE.l

WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.-Secretary
Of the Treasury McAdoo today an
nounced to the conference of bankers
and cotton producers, and manufac-
turers trying to solve the cotton prob
lens resulting from the European war,
that the treasury department is will
ing to accept cotton warehouse re-
ceipts as approved securities under
the Aldrich-Vreeland Act, for currency
issues. putting warehouse receipts in
class with bonds. This will permit
a national bank 20 per cent Of it's al
lotment Of currency instead of the 80
per cent it would be given IL the re-
ceipts we're put in the class with COM
mercial paper.
After Representative Sisson of Miss
issippi. had urged that state banks be
given the right to issue currency, Sec
rotary McAdoo declared: Let's keep
our heads, and stop this talk of going
back to the days Of wildcat currency.
The National banks are the bulwarks
in the present crisis, and urge most
earnestly that we talk no more about
state bank currency issues" ~
McAdoo then announced that "the
government will positively refuse to
enter into any scheme for government
valuation of cotton"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-25
TO GIVE RECEPTION
At CRAFTS EXHIBIT

One of the features which will add
to the interest in the county exhibit
of arts and crafts, which will be held
at the high school art gallery prob
ably the last week in November, will
be that people will be given an oppor-
tunity to purchase from the owners
many of the pieces which can be used
as Christmas gifts. According to the
present plans, reception will be
given on Thanksgiving day.
Application blanks to be used by
exhibitors wishing to enter their work
in the arts and crafts division of the
Worlds Exposition at San Francisco,
are expected soon by Miss Edna John
son, county chairman of the commit
tee, appointed by the state to have
charge of the collection of arts and
crafts work. AS soon as these arrive
they will be distributed by Miss John
son upon application.
The work on exhibit locally will be
judged and the best of it sent to In
dianapolis to be displayed in the state
exhibit
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-25
CALK OF HORSESHOE
P|ERCES FOREHEAD

Gravely serious injuries resulted to
John Pepper, 613 South c street,
driver for John Hipskind, when a big
draught horse which he was unhitch-
Ing on North Sixth street kicked him
in the face. An operation was i'm
mediately performed at the hospital
to save the mans life.
A calk in the horses shoe pierced
Peppers forehead. Another struck his
cheekbone. Both left deep holes,
crushing through skin and bone.
Pepper unhitched the horse to have
1t shod. AS he had team. no turned
to attend to the other one when the
animal kicked him. He was uncon-
scious until after he reached the hos
pital. The accident happened at 1880
o clock this afternoon. The city am
bulance carried Pepper to the hospital
where he was operated on shortly
after 2 o'clock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-25
BRITISH TROOPS
AID JAPANESE
AGAINST KAISER
French and English Fleets
Join Mikado's Fleet in At
tack Against Possession in
China.
Pekin Fears Enemy Of Presi-7
dent Will Begin Revolution
During German-Japan War
Scare. - -
ray LEASED WiRE.l

SHANGHAI, Aug. 25.-British
troops and supplies have been sent to
aid the Japanese troops, that have
landed to invest Using Tao. They
were dispatched from Wei Hal Wei,
the British port northeast of Using
Tao. The English soldiers forming
the legation guard at Pekin are likely
to be sent to the German territory
OF Kiao-Chau also 1t is reported that
the French soldiers have been order
ed to embark at Saigon for the north.
French and English shops are said
to have joined the Japanese fleet that
Is before Using Tao. Dispatches from
Pekin say uneasiness is felt there lest
the faction opposed to President Yuan
Shi Kai decides to take the present
opportunity to inaugurate revolution.
It is said that prominent men have
warned the United States minister
that such a development is likely. and
have inquired whether they can look
to the Washington government for
for protection.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-25
WHEAT GETS new
HIGH PRICE MARK
[BY LEASED WIRE.1

CHICAGO, Aug. 25.-Heavy buying
orders through Minneapolis for export
trade was declared to be responsible
for sensational advance in wheat
prices on the board of trade here to-
day. Thirty minutes after the opening
all months had advanced around 2kc
but declined later in the morning.
New high levels were reached in
grain market here today, when wheat
closed nearly 31ac higher than yester-
days close. September closed $103,
Dec. $1.O7 and May $1.13h.
Corn closed q to 114c higher. Oats
were higher. Provisions were also
higher.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-25
JUDGE FOX RETURNS
. FOR CAMPAIGN TOUR

Judge Fox, who has been spending
several weeks at French Lick Springs,
returned home today. Although cir
cult court has been adjourned until
September z, the Judge was on the
bench this morning to pronounce SEN
tence on the Preble county man who
pleaded guilty to forgery. No other
''~tnoss except that which is abso-
-.y necessary will be taken up by
the judge until September.
The Judge expects to make a can
vass of the county in the interest OF
the coming election. This is the first
extended vacation the judge has taken
since he has been in office and he
said today that he intends to turn it
to good advantage.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-25
CAMP LIFE SPO|LS
THEIR COMPLEx|ONS

Some Of the fair ones OF the city
are not flnding camp life Ut the chau-
tauQua grounds all that it is cracked
up to be.
This morning rather be-draggled
looking group boarded car bound
citywards. and their running fire OF
comment, indicated that the weather
man was very unpopular with those
particular young ladies'.
Newer again for me-" remarked a
wellknown young lady who works in
q downtown office. '"This IL my first
and last time, out there. Just look at
my hair this morning, Betty, it feels
like q wad of WOOL" And indeed the
said hair did present a sorry spectacle.
It seemed to have lost its balance, and
was slyly flirting with her right ear.
"Gee," said the plump little blonde
across the aisle, I'D give nickle for
a chance to clean my teeth. It's years
since I've had chance to brush
them"
Up spoke the older, of two sisters.
Something seemed to have gone wrong
with her complexion. It was there all
right on the left cheek, but the other
seemed to have something lacking.
"The tent leaked last night, and we
just had the awfullest time. MY pow
der got all wet, and 1t was just paste
this morning. Ugh! just hate to
camp"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-25
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

UNION STOCK YARDS, ILL.,, Aug.
25.-Hogs: Receipts 10000, market
strong, mixed and butchers $500
S.35, good heavies $S75@9.3O, rough
heavies SS.40@S.70. light sS.S569.4O,
pigs $6.75@S.5O, bulk of sales $3.50
925. Cattle: Receipts $500. market
weak, beeves 10c lower, cows and
heifers $7.40@1O.5O, stockers and feed
ers $2.25@9.75, Texans $6.OO@7.S5,
calves $500 $50. Sheep: Receipts
$4,000, $9O0@1O75, market Csc lower,
natives and westerns $3.OO@65O,
lambs $7.50MS.0O
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-25
THREATENS ITALY.

ROME, Aug. 36.-AustriA 10 mobflis-
ing troops on the Italian frontier. and
already has stationed 10000 men at
Triente, and Insbrueck. according 70
the newspaper Secolo.
An Antivari dispatch to the CorrieR
DTtalia says that the Austrian com
mander at Cattaro has offered to sur.
sander and 10 now seeking the best
t6rms possible.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-25
CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK

CINCINNATI, O., Aug. 25-Hogs:
Receipts 1900. market slow, common
to choice $5.75@s.15, pigs and lights
$5.50@9.30, stays $4.75@6.50. Cattle:
Receipts 800, market steady, calves
steady, $5.50@11.0O. Sheep: Receipts
1900. market slow, $2.50@4.75, lambs
slow, $55O68.6O.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-25
MISS SUOHOFF WIRES

A cablegram was received by VIII
liam Sudhoff this afternoon from Lon
don stating that his daughter. Miss
Elizabeth SudhoIl, intended to leave
for Montreal, Canada, to arrive there
September Z. Miss Sudhoff is q men,
Der OF q party of Richmond young
women who were In Germany. The
families of the other members Of the
party do not know whether the entire
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-25
CHICAGO GRAIN
Furnished by Correll and Thompson.
I. o. o. F. Bldg. Phone 1446.
VIII EAT
CHICAGO WHEAT

CHICAGO. III, Aug. 25.-Cash grain
prices Wheat, No. red 103G106,
No. red 102@1O5, No. hard winter
102@1O4R, No. 3 hard winter 1884 @
103ss. Corn, No. white S4MS4A, No.
yellow s21s @s2A, No. 3, s3A. No.
white s2A @S2k. No. 8 yellow $50
s31s, No. 4, S1h 9S2. Oats, No.
white 47@471s. No. 3, 461a @47, No. 3
white 46@4612, No. 4, 47@47A
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-25
REMOVE SAMPLE
STREET BUSINESS

The new type Of arc lamps for the
city have not arrived and the board
today ordered that the numerous sam
pies of other types which are in use
on street corners be removed and ship
ped back to the companies submitting
them. They are being replaced by the
old type lamp now in use over the resi-
dence districts. The new lamps are
expected within a week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-25
WEDNESDAY EVENTS
AT CHAUTAUQUA
III VIII y 41AO %
Tonight's Program.

Tonight's Program.
700 p. m.-Killarney Girls and Rita
Rich.
500 p. m.-Count Lochwitzky, 1.-THE
Story of Russian Life'
Wednesday, August 26:
10: 90 a. m.-Dr. Charles C. Ellis,
Words"
11:00 a. m.-Supt. J. T. Giles, Meas
uring Results in Education"
1:3o p. m.-Dr. Charles c. Ellis, "The
School and the State"
$3.50 p. m.-The Killarney Girls.
700 p. m.-The Killarney Girls.
500 p. m-Booker T. Washington.