davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-19
'WEBOYS' GRAFTERSP POSE
AS NEWSPAPER men IN
TOUCHING THEIR TAPS

In" that he would like TO have with
the editor or publisher, who, he sup
poses. telephoned him. but who did
nothing OF the sort. II was Brown
who phoned that Brown was coming
over TO see him.
Yes. indeed" he says. I'll be
only too glad"
And he enrolls himself as lone
grand" (slo0 or "half-grand'
$500. or perhaps as a cheap
ts10). depending on the state OF HIS
emotions and his purse.
Thank you. thank you." murmurs
the crook. you don't know how
we appreciate your generosity"
No, he doesn't; II he did. he would
tear up the check he Is dating.
ITO whom shall I make this pay
able?" he asks.
ITO Smith-he's treasurer of the
fund.-" replied the I'VE boy" giving
the name Of the publisher or editor
who the "tap" supposes called him
up. Not a breath of suspicion en-.
tiers the mind OF the tap"
Let me see-that IL A. b. Smith,
isn't it," asks the man at the desk
'No-A. c. Smith," replies the
I'VE boy" AS a matter Of fact
Smiths initials are A. B.. but the
I'VE boy" doesn't care to run the
risk OF forgery. II he can help II.
SO the gentleman makes out a
check to A. c. Smith. and receives
the copious and doubtless heartfelt
thanks OF the false newspaper man
Then the Trtuh Comes Out.
II isn't till some time afterwards
that the generous contributor to thf
ill-starred Jones family meets the
genuine Smith. and asks how much
OF a fund has been raised FOR
Jonesy, and Is undeceived.
OF. course. he doesn't like to talk
about It afterward. He prefers ia
forget II as soon as he can. Why
make a fuss? The crook In out OF
reach. The check has been cashed
He hunts II up. and finds that II
has been Endorsed by "A. c. Smith,
TO some saloon which acts as a
fence" for the 1--WE boys" He re
solves never to be caught again
and he isn't--tilI the next time. A
really generous man soon forgets
these little mistakes.
Meanwhile. the I'VE boy" having
stayed In the city as long as he has
dared. and having worked" as
many men as he thinks he can reach
without stirring up danger for him
self. has departed, hundreds or thou
sands OF dollars to the good, and IL
spending these business mems
money in New York bar rooms. OF
hop joints" and telling the other
boys" how eagy Snider. the bis
Detroit banker. or Hackstaf. the
famous Detroit lawyer, has been
found to be.
Then Snider and Hackstaff are
enrolled as life members on the list
OF taps"
In another story. the Times will
tell Of some of the other activities
OF the I'VE boys
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-19
Daniels Sends N e W
Orleans to Turtle
Bay
WANTS REPORT
ON SITUATION
Anxious to Get at the
Truth of Naval
Base RumOrs

WASHINGTON, April 17.-secre-
tary of the Navy Daniels today an
nounced that Admiral Howard. Pa
cific feet commander. had diverted
the cruiser New Orleans. on It's way
from San Diego to Mazatlan. to Tur'
tie bay. to learn just what the Jap
anese were doing at the latter place.
The New Orleans. said the secre-
tary. was due at Turtle bay today.
and he had requested Howard to
have Its commander make a report
as speedily as possible.
In sending his~yequest to the ad-
miral. Daniels continued, he notified
the latter OF the character OF news
paper stories published concerning
the alleged activities OF the mi
kado's forces on the Mexican west
coast and explained that he was
anxious to. have the matter fully and
definitely explained.
The secretary emphasized the
statement that he had acted OF his
own volition concerning the Turtle
bay situation, and not because he
had been told to do so by anyone
else connected with the administra-
ton.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-19
Builders Notes.
Spring Work Opens

Favorable spring weather is caus-
ing increased activity among the
builders. Soon the 1915 construc-
ton work will have struck It's stride
and the sound OF the hammer and
saw will be heard in every section
Of the city. and in the suburbs.
To the casual observer there Is
no let-up in the building boom SO
far as dwelling houses Of all kinds
are concerned. Single residences.
dats, duplexes, bungalows and cot
tages spring up like magic. In the
extreme east and west ends OF the
city, new building is most notice
able.
The builders unite in predicting .
good outlook for the season of 1915.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-19
Indifference to Bearish
News Is Shown
In Trading
REVIVAL OF ALL
BUSINESS SEEN
Fresh and Excited
Speculation Features
Week End
tCspyrtght, IaIB. NJ TIE New Ysrh
Evenisg Post CvnDanyp

tCepyrtghf. Ia1B. NJ TIE New York
Evenisg Post CvnDanyl
NEW YORK, April 17.-That the
speculative mind was not Influenced
by the Official reputation OF yester-
days Wall-st. estimates OF individ-
ual war ORDERS" was evident at
the start today. The course Of the
stock market equally reflected indif-
ference to the news that London's
stock exchange was letting down
the bars In the matter or direct ar.
bitrage sales OF American stocks TO
the New York market The market
opened at higher prices. and
promptly plunged into fresh excited
speculation for the rise.
A bull market" with the charac-
ter and proportions OF that which
has this month broken out on Wall.
St. will always be regarded from
several divergent points OF view.
There will arise the question as to
tuu otatthk VI rueu ~ uptCutatlOn
on the machinery Of the money
market and on the financial posi-
ton itself. with this. there will be
considered the larger question, Just
what the movement on the stock
exchange foreshadows. In the direc-
tion of outside trade revival and
prosperity. The FIRST OF these ques-
lions is az yet disputed by good
judges: to the second. II Is rather
generally answered that the spirit
of financial confidence displayed in
wall-st. will nnd expression. later
on. IN distinct Industrial revival.
The consolidated stock exchange
reported the heaviest Saturdays
business since last December. The
sales aggregated 47.7oo shares.
Steel stimulated the entire list to
upward prices. In Steel 1870
shares changed hands.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-19
Alexander Arnold

Alexander Arnold. OF the C3eyov
land Stone Co., Ia being promineoe-
iy mentioned as possible candidate
for mayor OF Toledo on the pemos
cratic ticket. Mr.. Arnold II mem
Der OF the Detroit Builders q Trad-
ers' exchange. and is well-known
locally. His Detroit friends declare
he will make first-rate mayor for.
the Maumee town.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-19
BulIders' Directory

The Builders q Traders directory
for 1915 will contain a complete ros-
ter of the membership arranged al
phabetically. also according to lines
OF trade. These directories will be
in great demand by those interest
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-19

omoker April ~ ~ \
An extensive program has ben.
arranged for the complimentary
smoker and vaudeville entcrtain-
ment which the Builders q Tradsrg'
exchange will give Thursday ever
ing. April 22. In the Harmonic hall
The fun will start at s p. m. Prisee
viii be awarded In several interest
Ing contests that win be apart from
the general program Of entertain
ment ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-19
SREAL ESTATE e., c. AND Bullll :

ed in the building industry. a. ven
as owners and prospective buildcrs<
since they supply valuable Informs
tion which makes the taking Of ~
ures OF construction a simplined
matter. The directory Is published:
by the exchange.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-19
Baseball League Formed

The Builders q Traders exchanges
VIII have a strong baseball Leagues
in the field as soon as the amateur
season opens. The league win -
composed Of four teams represenfs
ing various lineS OF building activ.
ity. ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-19

George H. Clippert. Of the George
H. Clippert q Bro. Brick Co.. - ~
covering from the effects Of minor
operation, and win soon be out
again. &.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-19

Experiments In France have
shown that ordinary sod IL an en-
cient filter for sewage.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-19

George T. wallace, OF the Gsosg9
7. Wallace Sales Co.. is the prou9
daddy OF bouncing baby boy that
arrived April IL. ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-19

:. r ,;ss. e: Sea-: ;.s D: ::s. s,:s ssss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
INVESTMENT BANKERS
TO FIGHT TAX RULING
Plan Test Case on Regulation
Regarding Partnership
Income.

The Investment Bankers Association
announced Yesterday its Intention 20
contest the income tax regulation hold
ing that income received by = partner
shin IL not to bc considered income Of
the members The result Of this ruling
is to deprive mcmb,-s OF Investment
partnerships OF the benefits OF ron-taS-
able or tax free income received by the
partnerships. A number OF partnership
members OF the aSsociation have joined
toget or FOR the purpose OF 0ontc~t'ns
THIS ruling and tho Internal Revenue DO
pai,mcr, has said that 1t 10 mot av-rse
% RENDERING such ASSISTANCE 1f ma be
prop. p 20 got an cary decision I1 the
matter.
The ,uIusc. for n, association has -
sued % circular letter 20 the partnerships
So ming in the movement advising them
with respect 10 tho 1874 returns and also
requesting Them TO furnish Information
as 20 IN, status Of their 1913 returns for
the purpose Of arranging an immediate
test ~ the reputation.
II IL considered not unlifcly that an
effort will be made 10 contest the
validity NJ two other regulations, namely
the one holding that luss4oe In trade are
not dodIctbIe unicas incurred in the
regular business or occupation carried
or by the Taxpayer and the ono which
holds tla. q limited partner ship rs tax
able a. a corporation A great deal de-
~ ends on the interest shown ia getting
changrN in these matters and on the
feasibility Of getting n case available al
This une for a test SIR. The greater
part ~ the cases brought to contest the
incom' tax law and It's regulations thus
FAR have been thrown out OF court on
tuc.'!o',s % prlciice. Generally speak
.nE o. - necessary 10 pay the ;aN first
and contest rs validity lftorusrd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
IN FURTHER DECLINE
Sterling Breaks and Continent
tai Remittancc> Reach
Ne wLOw Levels.

r.- tor. ~ exchange wt..'t VT
u'.-cd ,u the day Of genera declines
s.. ~rd4,. s%,r'lug breaking once NOR
c.u, $50 wl.ic exchange OF PARIS.
R...u. Gcuoa aud Vienna made new low
cord. TIE decrl " In sterling was no.
-u.xr,-, .d a.. brokers had fel' tina, ne
slight rally which 'ook place during
tr. m.ll , al No we"E va only tempo
rev, s.. ,uo close rA'> conservative
.<,n,upc br So %p'od,c,oi hat ~ier
l.aE would soon ne at -"
~, decline Joe continental exchange
eft price. a. ne 'owes' l"v"ls which
,n,, nave over rcpcNed Tho purchasing
.,, It,', and France in his COUNTRY mas
bee, 50 n,ay> 'ha, a grea, quantity Of
cN aargc rs pil.uc W, while ~" hSpo.
..I.n Of those having credits "a Bcrl'
and Vienna TO dispose Of them con
tiuuas 80 make It u problem as 20 winch
Iaurr pcop,e are now willing 20 81
tu..- marks and k-orru.
Demand sterling closed last night a
t1'5,. with cables Al is"'. TINS
,otnuares with 4Nol, aud i>"@, az
Ft-d., Francs t1uchod the NV low
levels Of 80" FOR checks nui - f"'
cables. aga no i27Hi and 26", Mark
wee =. for siErt drafts and So 4"
,.h.es against So, and SIS, lt'li''
I've wr,- 5\1 as compared with I'll
v1re Austrian kr0r"n a." quoted a
- 80. as compared W.T. -,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
UNITED EDITORS ASSN
FILES IN BANKRUPTCY
Encyclopedia Publishers Fail
Following Failure Of
Americana Co.

United Editors Association. publishers
of encyc'oj Hdias at 2oj Fifth avenue.
and the Educational Society. also pub
.Ishcrs jt 221 Firth avenue nled
separate petitions In bankruptcy yestcr-
dtv Richard : peale Is president OF
both companies and he was also presi-
dert Of tho Americana Company and the
~e'ert.he American Compiling Depart
mrut OF 22j fifth avenue. against which
companies petitions were FLED on Feb
rudry Is.
Tho liabilities Of The United Editors
Association are 500. 103. OF which sGA,-
>3s ar. secured and nominal assets
SjG.1S3, Consisting OF notes. sb.5Sl
plates OF United Editors encyclopedia.
SlI.uOu. M subscriptions to hooks
NupWu as hook leases. s15 500 All ~
which are hy|pothecatod. The company
lt, also $50 600 stock OF the EluCa-
;ion1l Society
Among the creditors arc the New
Notherland Bank. Sf.S9o. secured I'm
portrrs and Trader. s36.o32. occurred
Securities Company % Chicago. f13,63I,
secured Bank OF the Metropolis. f5,17j,
and r, : pcale. t1f115.
The company was Incorporated in
October. 1P11. with capital stock OF
$3.50 GOO. and succeeded a Maine CORPORA
,ion of the va me name
The iabNI ties OF the Educational So
rictv are t2S,S74. Of wh Oh S9.353 are
.,-urei and noininal assets sa1 ,9S5 book
Hast~. an hypothecated. Among 'he
,-ci'tors are the j ! Idtflo 4 ives
COMPANY. sa,3J3. occurred, and American
National Bank of Richmond. t5,350
The company was Incorporated on De
cemb.r Is. 1910, with capital stool
$50. 900.
Judge Mayer appointed Francis l.
HOLMAN and Rudolph r. Keller receiver
under e nominal bond OF 500. VII
authority to carry on business for thirfI
days. THEY wcr" appointed receivers
FOR the Americana Company on Fob
may -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
THE UGA MARKET,

There was an easier tendency l." M
t,w sugar market toward the clos" OF
the week. Following the arrival o'
about lo0. 900 bags of mu~'ld Porto
Ri.os. reiiuers withdrew th"'r bid or
az cents. ~si and freight, and when
%-sl... low, red their asking pri,e l'
ina. Ievei no buying appeared I'rin-
,r. so1 med content 10 await develop
mrnrs. as they have enough Jaw snsr~
To- are for present orders furth"'-
m,rc. a s~lackcrinG In demand for gran
ulItcd may be expected after present
contracts are dll"d. There were sales
during the week of spot raw sugars ~
$50 cents and ~ cent?. IN" re
nuod sugar market was quiet ana IN
changed with AL interests selling al
-, ,cuts
TtainE boo sugar futures at 'h'
C,rl.r Exchange Ms moderately active
". 20 pir,e slightly easier Total sat 4
fn ~, da, were 'uoo ions price
M,H..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
An Omen Letter.

The human side Of railroad rt,e maxi
1- g. oct forth H. an "opcn !ettor' pub
,.-hed iu the Bache Rcttetr, signed by
officer. ~ prominent Chicago Industrial
comparies and addressed 70 tho chair
man OF the Interstate Commerce Com
mission. II tells Of tho killing Of one
ard me injury Of others - a party OF
-cvcr. Of which tho six SURVIVORS sign
jlr letter. in 2 wreck on tho wabash
Htlroad. caused by the poor condition
~ he trace and equipment. This lat
tor condition. sty tho survivors " the
wreck. "is directly attributable 20 mo
fl~' that the -oad has not be"u per
mi-'cd % charge such f,ttca as 20 enable
Il 10 put its properties IN condition 50
that tho safety and convenience ~ the
public can properly BE- conserved. Ans
what car uo said ir thIs regard with
respect 20 the Wabash r. applicable 40
tl ~ the railroads In this Sr't on OF the
country OF which W. have any knowl-
edge. And It seems 20 the six aers o.
this communication that the rate maxi
.uE bottles OF the %c1ur'~y. including the
rorur nle Interstate Commerce Commits
sior ..' responsible fo- the condition OF
Tie Wabash and other railroad properties
%. tle country AS they exI~y to-day. The
WABASH ,tH'0t be ACCUSED % usiu. -
earning for any but proper ~i l"E't.-
rltr purposes. TIE -o1i IL IN me- h3rds
% the United states court. All ~
% ,rrl7Es are goi0y 70 'perariug expenses
ard betterncntR. no interest Charges.
Recently tho United States Judge N
charge o. he road ruhi.clv announced
'ha. The rate, U"-e 30 .~uHtTfvitc that
.'o road could not pe properly operated
V.h SUI. ci"r; funds iet' 20 keep i.4
rood t,l c,u p~cet a. proper condition.
sr. .. De- 1900 Lv-.- O.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
WAR RUMORS FAIL
TO BREAK COTTON
Market Steady Despite Pre-
dictiOns of Blockade of
bcrmany.
WEEK END STATISTICS

Cotton displayed n sje,diue~e yester-
lay that was both impressive and sur
orlsing There was a general impression
IN the floor tina; Germany and Austria.
within the course OF the next forty-eight
hours. would he made subject to a block.
sde that would spell economic strangula-
ion. Credence was given this report
~ some OF the most important, firms
~ the trade. and the character OF trans
ictons suggested that they were liberal
sellers In spite Of tins. however She
market showed no weakness aud scored
such a ,riflng net loss that the decline
might have been easily explained by
week end realizing or a desire to trim
sails in advance Of an ordinary ener-
yency.
II is possible that the st~ubbornness OF
he market may have been due to the
oclief that any steps looking toward the
Establishment of a blockade or contra
band have received sufficient considers
Ion 10 he regarded ~ having been dis.
counted. II In generally recognized that
German consumption IN no event would
be a complete loss. The oNprSca trade
D. both Germany and Austria has been
aiken care o, by other countries In so
fat aS these customers have displayed
a Willingness to buy. The only question
hat remains therefore is the amount Of
sotton which these two countries might
De- willing TO take for their domestic re-
auiremcnts over and above their receipts
heretofore.
Members Of the trade were Interested
In the announcement from the Secre-
ttry Of the Treasury that tho Bureau Of
War Risk Insurance would continue
& write risks from British Ioint ami
also TO and from Germany.
According to Secretary Hester OF the
New orleans Cotton Exchange the
visible supply OF AmeriCau cotton Ia
$4,000 bales. against 4.3O6 600 bales
last year. Splnncrs' takings for the
week were placed by the Chronicle.
nj 2Si.0O0 bales. against 2s3.00o last
year. The amount of cotton on ship
board not yet cleared is about zoo. 900
bale In excess OF the amount last year.
An interesting bit OF news was con-
tained in a San Antonio wire TO one ~
tho commercial agencies Corn here ~
selling at a7i2c. per bushcl and cot
ton at 7Nc. per pound" This certainly
should furnish an argument for diver
sification Of crops.
Futures closed very s,agdN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
StO,OOO,OOO REALTY
GOES AT AUCTION
Under Hammer sale for 81
story Security Building 1T
AZ Broadway.
- OTHER PROPERTIES

BY order " the Uuitcd '''t"~ 'o"''
Estate Security ''mran' VIII Dc sold
a, auction within a month or 80. since
In. properties agvreclte IN value be
$780, ,,o mn ooo ood go noo 600 the
w
f'ie p'"fseofy VIII % NV lHFeN we
hold m tni= cty. Thr properties include
Tho ,wnr,y ON. story oat,e building 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
House Association compares as folio,

; House Association compares as follows
Actual reserves by classes OF Clear
ing House members;
Mcnbcrs of
Fed. Re- state Trust
Bank Banks Cos
Cash reserve ~
vaults ,..'..' tn .ga ON nj, es7.oce Sf.,u 200
Reserve in de.
posiorics -. 1900 an $4,000 SSa.co
n cserve r..
uuire,i on net
lie N y n II and
time doposis 2t6 ~, 80 g. ~ 81 III I'll. %
ENcr-s rcSery ia. ~. N i0.JiNcG $50. 40
Dec. IN excess. i.1140i0 $50 1 filr1.CO
'ln the case OF state banks and trust
companies only reserves on net demand d.
posts are g1Ven. no reserve tPing required
on time dpoah
tlmTNaSp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28

spot cotton al New YorF WAS quiet
aud unchanged. southern spot markets
we're unchanged. with New Orleans.
rs Galveston. $50 savannah. $.
Houston. S.25 Augusta. 80. and Mem
phis. 1.SS.
The New orleans market closed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28

sUB.TREAsURY STATEMENT.


raid by ranks TO SUB Treasury '3,7GI,OoO
Actions '' we. ''','. '''''.. 81 81 coc
! " vton. weos $50 ''.,,'.''.. 500, ooO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28

rooo lrts nr'w'!s 70 20 a. n o
lrp WcE Penn - ?"a ~'. ~, on,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28

The L.veIuooI maIkot op"ned quTCt
There was a SLOW business in spot cot
ton, with middlinG . points advance a.
i.Had. sales. 5000 ha'cs receipts. 81
$50 bales. i|ncl.dlns 26,ii5 American.
pn-nna ~ I-NnEn.nl .lnsnl lIInL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-27
EDWIN BALLARD WEEDS
MISS l0DA B. ALBERT

Miss Loda 3. Albert of this city and
Edwin c. Ballard Of MONTPELIER. q.
were united in marriage at the home
of the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Albert. 109 r. Seventh St.
Thursday at high noon. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. e
X Van Wrinkle, pastor of the First
Christian church, in the presence of
the immediate relatives and friends.
The bride was attired in a hand
some dark blue serge suit with hat TO
match and carried a bouquet of lilies
OF the valley. She was attended by
Miss Olive +. Morgan, who wore a
blue suit and carried roses. Howard
Ballard, South Bend. brother of the
groom. was the best man.
Following the ceremony, a wedding
dinner was served. The decorations
were cut flowers. Covers were laid
for 3 guests.
The groom is the son Of Mr. and
Mrs. Wallace Ballard of South Bend
and is a railway man. located at
Montpelier. O.
Mr. and Mrs Ballard left on a
wedding trip. after which they viii
reside in Montpelier. o.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-27
MEMS BIBLE
CLASS WEDNESDAY NIGHT

Eighty-five members Of the mems
Bible class of the Methodist Memorial
church were most Hospitality enter
tanned at the T.. G. Eberhart home
402 Lincoln highway T., Wednesday
night Mr.. Eberhart is the teacher of
the class whose members were his
guests on this occasion. An interest
ing and thoroughly enjoyable program
of vocal and instrumental music and
original poems was given, some of the
numbers being of a humorous nature.
Light refreshments were served dur
ing the evening, which, throughout,
was one of the most pleasant ever en-
jOyed by the class. A hearty vote of
thanks was conveyed to Mr.. and Mrs.
Eberhart. host and hostess of the oc-
casiOn, for their unstinted kindness
and consideration. The class Orches-
ira rendered several selections during
the evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-27
BATTELL SCHOOL IN
FIFTH ANNUAL AFFAIR

The fifth annual May festival Of the
Battell school was held wednesday
afternoon at the Battell Fairgrounds.
The festival was planned for last
Thursday afternoon but owing 10 the
inclemency Of the weather the enter
tainment was postponed until this
week. The success of the affair was
very marked. the attendance of
patrons and friends being larger than
at any other like event.
The following was the program car
ried out. Grand march. school: May
queen professional; browning of the
MAY queen; Song Of the May Queen.
flower dance second grade girls; IN
dian dance, fifth grade boys: Swiss
May dance. first grade girls; Zobo
drill, sixth and seventh grade boys and
girls: May pole dance. 16 girls and
boys from fourth and fifth grades
spring songs, sixth and seventh grades.
The program was concluded by an
exhibit of children's work in the low
er halls of the school building. This
work was done by the various classes
during the past year.