davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-16
School HAS
MADE RECORD
Valley City Normal Will Cele-
brate Silver Anniversary Dur
ing Commencement Week.

Valley City, N. D., April 15.-With
commencement and the general home
coming of all classes to observe the
twe1ty-ffth anniversary of the state
normal school here little more than
10 weeks away, ten faculty commit
tees are working in conjunction with
committees of local alumni on the
arrangements for one Of the biggest
series of events ever, observed here.
Every detail down to the housing of
the 500, or more, alumni expected
'home" during the week is being Civ
en- attention. Committees have in
charge the anniversary program, mu.
sic and dramatics, society reunions,
various exhibitions. picnics, stunts,
the decoration of the city, etc. Ten.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-16

in the afternoon. The anniversary
celebration" will be held in the even
ing, with bonfires, an outdoor supper,
stunts by the various classes and or.
gani2aticns and a lantern program,
shown the growth and history of the
school.
Thursday, June 24-Commencement
exercises on the campus, including
the procession of members of the fac
ulty and senior class, the daisy chain
procession, etc. The traditional base
ball game between the alumni and the
Normal school teams will be played
in the afternoon and in the evening
the alumni association will hold its
annual reception and banquet for the
class OF 1915.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-16
DaWS0n&SOD
Square
DEAL
6 r o G. E. r Y

The war in Europe still RACES
but what interests the people Of
Bismarck and surrounding coun
try more is the war at John Daw-
son & Son on prices and quality
of goods. Now spring is nearly
here and many Of you are 1gur.
ing on the summer vacation and
how to save enough money to
have a vacation. Let us suggest
that you trade with us and rest
assured you surely will have the
money. Now we are not going to
talk coffee any more for those fel-
lows on the corner have told ev-
erybody about it SO the coffee
question is settled. Come in and
let us settle the question about the
rest of your eatables.
Truly yours for your vacation,
JOHN DAWSON & SON
2O8 SIXTH STREET, PHONE 1913
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-16

TO BRUTAL CRIME
Makes Clean Breast of Entire
Affair and Will Plead
Guilty.

Cando, n. D., April 15.-Absolvins
everyone else from connection or
knowledge Of the crime, at the same
time ccntradicting his former story,
in which he endeavored to implicate
John Rod, Clarence Orion last night
made a complete confession of the
murder OF John Scott, near HansborO
December 10, 1913.
In a statement to States Attorney
KehOe, the youth srecited his part in
the brutal drama, leaving nothing un
told. He expressed a desire to plead
guilty and start serving a life sen
tence in the state penitentiary. Ac
cording to Orton's statement, the muir
der was pr%emeditated. On the day
Of the crime orion accompanied Scot
to Cartwright, Canada, intending to IL
away with the old man enroute.e
Had Money pm Person.
1t was known that he had severa
hundred dollars on his, person and il
was the money Orion wanted. me
occasion to do away with Scott die
not present itself until they had reach
ed home, about 10 o'clock at night
and were at the barn putting up the
team; then, pulling the revolver which
he had carried all day, Orion free
five shots through the old mans head
Stricken with the terror of his deed
he was afraid to rifle the pockets ir
quest OF the money and the body was
wrapped in a blanket and buried I'm
der a pile of hay.
Found Only SOS.
The next day, according to his con
fessi0n, his courage rose and opening
the sepulchre he found 500 in one
pocket.
This, he asserts, is all that he OBJ
tanned for the crime. The rest Of the
money, amounting to several hundred
dollars, may still be in the effects
which are in the possession of the
states attorney. The body was then
buried under a manure pile, not to
be disturbed until the present prose.
cution was started. The confession OF
Orion follows a four days search in
the north country along the interna.
tional boundary by Prosecutor Kehoe
and Sheriff Taylor of Cando, who col.
lected a network of evidence which
left no doubt as to the guilt of Orion.
Confronted with the array of facts,
the prisoner held in the Towner coun.
ty Jail gave up hope of freeing him.
self, expressing a willingness to plead
guilty in court just as soon as posi-
Bile to atone for the murder of Scott.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-16

Paterson, April 15.-"When are you
g0in to begin trail hitting?" BILLY"
Sunday was asked recently in Pater-
son.
.'"Not until i feel that the people are
ripe for it; not until l get the inspira-
tion," was his reply.
There is reason to think the evange.
list had INDUCED the hope that trail
hitting would be reached yesterday
afternoon, but the meeting passed
without call for the penitent to 60
toSthe front. The morning service had
been disappointing in its meagre at.
tendance. Although forty-six church
es In Paterson and vicinity had sus.
pended preaching services to give the
tabernacle u%ndisputed right of way;
although the tabernacle morning SER
vice was at half-past ten, the custo-
mary church hour; although the spat-
ering showers were hardly wet enough
to dampen, the sidewalks, scant thirty
ave hundred persons, the lightest at
tendance of the series, filled. less than
half the tabernacle's available space.
But at two O'Clock in the afternoon
there was as great an outpouring as
has yet crowded into the pine struc-
ture. Every seat was occupied and
hundreds we're standing in the vesti-
bules and corridors. For his after
noon sermon the evangelist had ch0s-
en- his text from the opening verse of
the Seventeenth chapter of john
Father, the hour is come; glorify Thy
son. that Thy son also may glOrify
Thee"
This is the sermon which BILLY"
used in other towns as the prelude to
his first public invitation to sinners to
hit the trail" Those who were ia
miliar with his methods thought the
day was not to pass without enrolling
the first battalion Of Paterson recruits
in the army of the converts. but they
were disappointed.
Not Ripe for "TraiI Hitting"
"Billy' followed his usual program
of exhausting his powers of arousins
the emotions and Homer R0deheaver
sang "The Ninety and Nine" much as
Mr.. Sankey sang it thirty years ago
and the revivalist stood in his shirt
sleeves trying to determine whether
the hour had come to put his call to
the supreme test. He determined that
it hah not. As the last sweet strains
of the melody: ceased he turned. put
on his coat and said quietly, That's
all. Preaching. here tonight for every
body."ss 4
The earlier phases Of the sermon
s%cfntilated with his customary bursts
Of humor5 and his familiar garnish
ment Of slang. The sentiment which
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-16
fRECkLfS

Now 10 the Time to Get Rid Of These
Ugly Spots.
There's no longer the slightest need
Of feeling ashamed of your freckles,
as the prescription othine-double
strengths guaranteed to remove
these homely spots.
Simply get an ounce Of othine-dou-
BILE strength-from any druggist and
apply a little of it night and morning
and you should o see that ever the
worst freckles have begun to disap.
pear, while the lighter one have van.
ished entirely. It is seldom that more
than an INK is needed to complete.
ly clear the skin and gain a beautiful
clear complexion.
Be sure to disk for the double
strength othine as this is sold under
guarantee of money back If it fails
to remove freckles,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-16
Billy" Sunday Rips OF
Coat in Fighting Devil

Attacks Preachers Who Oppose Revivals as Having Satan for Their
Daddy Belshazzars Feast Retold in Slang; Hour Not Ripe
for Trail Hitting; Gives New Version Of the Ten Command.
ments.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-23
NEW YORK Tee
IMPRESSED WITH
CITY'S POLICING

Detective Summers OF tho New
York police force. left this afternoon
on train No. , with George Andru-
Witch. arrested for the metropolitan
department az Fresno. Cal. on "a
charge of grand larceny.
A~ndrovitch vas locked up ovcr
nlEht in the local station house. SUM
mcrs stopped herc 60 break the Ions
journey east. Androvitch is alleged
Us have stolen 5000.
Detective Summers was much i'm
pressed with Albuquerque. 81 struck
him particularly that IL was an orr
derly own vel policed. III compli-
mented chief MctnnirN heartily ou
that aspect Of the Duke C3tT
speaking II the Becker case. SUM
mcrs said there was no question but
thar Becker was implicated la the
crime. but IL was his opinion that a
.Vcrdsct oi murder ln tho first degree
went too far. lie said Becker lost his
head because money came too easily
90 him. He couldn't stand prosperity.
Summers aid the understanding 300
the Sew york department wus that
Becker spent every rent be- had on
his defense, died penniicss and LOTT
O. prunilcss widow. Summers este
mated that Becker had 40 least $780,
600 when his troubles started.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-23
ORIGINAL
OF GREAT
COMEDY QUALITIES

one Of the most original characters
new to the stage o. that OF Goodies, Do
the eccentric bousemaid n "a Pair OF
Skies. which Will be scou at she
Crystal thcater on Monday. December
go She is angular and quaint boo APP
pearauce and is prominent iu the ac-
ton ol the play through her %iniatua-
ton FOR Boers one OF the rich part
ncrs. who rs forced 60 act u.s. butler
In his partners household. Goodies
believes That De Is % slre-cnoush
servant and SITE her cap fur him.
greatly to his distress and peace ~
mind Tho character made such q INT
lu %ew YORK that the newspapers do-
voted columns to 81. The part viii DID"
played hero hy the woll-knowu Hct-
ress. Miss Rita carlyle, who was ior
many years 90 prominent stns.
oscar Figman Will head tine Nes.
York COMPANY that I- to no seen poo
this city.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-23
CLUB KEEPS IN
TOUCH WITH BIG
FILM PRODUCER
Commercial Organization Does
Not Intend to Overlook Any
Move to Bring Griffith
Large Company Here.

Manager Wiley OF the Commercial
club has written GOO David Grltnth. th.
motion picture producer. 90 Keep tn
touch with him la connection with
the possibility Of his coming here
soon with 90 company Of 900 OF 800
people To produce % film show of ho-
roie proportions Iu passing through
here ON his way west the other day
Mr. Grlfnth told "a Herald represent
alive that he was seriously pousidcr-
ing coming here foi tho gigantic proc
ductiuu. The scenery and the light
ana the other faoilltioH wcr, stroul
arguments that might move him 90
bring the company here ho said.
The Commercial club OF course. i-
prepared 90 do everything in its pow
co to encourage the cumiug uf the
Grif0th company. and MANAGER Wiley
viii make DO % point to Keep sCtiteIy
m touch with Mr. Griffith Du what
the lattcr'- plans are and how the
pretminaries of the production shape
up depend The Developments with re-
gard Go this city as the plar. uI pro-
duction.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-23
OTHER COUNTIES
AFTER MONEY TO
PAY FOR AGENT

The $1,000 Of government money
that VIII he available for the first
years work Of an agricultural agent
In this county will be obtainable JAM
uary ]. The government Is anxious
10 leara what Bernailllo's decision is
regarding the question Of hiring an
agent by January Is. Three othtr
counties are planning for county
agents azd abe money viii he turned
over q one Of them 81 yernaliiiI
doesn't take advantage % the oppor-
tunity.
There b. said 10 he no question of
raising the SSeN pledged by the iarm-
ere. and the doubtful quantity iu the
situation Is the county board Tine
board is nor sure the $1,000 asked 81
il Viii be available. and will not be
assured on hat point. one way or an
other. until January 10. The commits
sionsrs say they should know here
they stand % the agent monrs 3y
January 10.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-23
nitn sanchez. Emilia candclarie. Vi
cento Apodaca. Carlos Cascdas.

nitn sanchez Emillu Cundclarit, Vi
cento Apodaca. Carlos Cascdas.
Tho Christmas cxcrciscs az the Al
%huqueraue indian school are OF mn
usual interest this yeas. ON rhurs1ay
nieht thcs win present a play which
is u dramatization OF the Birds
Christmas Carol by Kate Douglas
wiggin. The boys aud girls 90 the
government school have been working
for some time aud as u liz TO be the
nrst play 20 be given IN the splendid
aew auditorium every cnort H. being
made 20 make the presentation credit
able.
In the second act, where MIS- Rug
giles preparrs her family for the
Christmas dinner st the home Of the
Birds. there is much humor. The girls
dancing ia the prologue L. especially
beautiful
ON Friday nieht Two large christ
mas trees VIII be placed on the large
siage and loaded With gifts FOR every
student in the school
The pusiic viii be welcome at the
play Thursday nisht.
The following program will oe rem
dored at the North Fourth street
school IN District No. is. at ] o'clock
tomorrow afternoon;
Song. santa claus Pupils of the
second and third grades.
Drill. fThe Holly Wreath Girls
OF the sixth, seventh and eighth
grades.
Song. christmas nells"-Girls OF
the fourth and nth grades.
Recitation. The Hoy Who Sconed
at santa Claus'-Robert Hall.
spanish soug-The tiny tots.
PhysicaF eNerCiscs-The primary
grade.
song Christmas StOckinEs-pu-
pills Of second and third grades.
Recitation "ls santa Claus Com.
ingT-ren pupils from The primary
grade.
song. MERRY Christmas"-Pupil,
Of the sixth, seventh and eighth
grades.
Tone poem. The Charge OF IN,
Light Brieade"-Boys OF the fourth
and fifth grades
Song. Dear little stranger'-Pu
/ pills Of the second and third grades.
Spanish dancc-Six girls from n,
fourth and NTH grades.
SONG. Uncle Sam"-Boys Of th'
sixth. seventh aud eighth grades.
Distribution OF candy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-23
M0RTUARY

Pedro Gnicgos. Gs YEATS 3D. dIr
hs home near tl. Indian school
Yesterday afternoon from pneumonia.
Two sons survive They urn GAHpHr
and Victor. who live 300 Denver Tho
body was taken tl Fred Crnliotts uu-
.dcrtakiug rooms. Funeral arrange
will not bee nude until the an
rival Of the sons IRON Denver,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-23
CATHOLIC XMAS
MUSIC WILL Be
MOST STRIKING
All the Impressiveness of Rich
ly Beautiful Nativity Ser
vices to be Part of Immacu-
late Conception Celebration.

As usual the musical programs for
the services az the Catholic Church
Of the lmaccuietc Conception Christ
mas evc and Christmas day will be-
elaborate, The program FOR thc uid-
night mass on Christmas eve is as
follows,
Prelude. "Voluntary' tRnruard)-
Orchestra and organ
English hymn. For lie Is Great
C.. SimperD-FuH choir
soprano aud tenor duet with quar-
tct. "Kyric' tWcbcrl-Mra Anna
Tessicr. Mrs. C. Yrisarrl Ny } Rod
dea Mr.. J.. Hesseldcn.
Gloria. chorus (Millard, p FlaD,
"Qui TOLLS" trio for soprano. alto aud
tenor-Miss Elizabeth Jester. AIRS
Yrisarri. Mr.. j. Rodden.
'Quoniam tn solus. grand chorus.
"crcdo.'' fun choir tGiorzal. "Et
EN Patrc." tenor ana bass duet-Mr.
Alfred Malettc. Mr.. j. e. Swilium
"Genitum. alto and bass duet
Miss Sadie Morclll. Mr. Michael PAL
.ladino.
"Et mcarnatus Est soprano solo
with chorus-Mrs. r. j. shinickt
"CrucihXus soprano soio-Miss
Eululia Yrisarri
"Et Rcsurrexit,' chorus. "Ef IMAM
Sanctum.' bass salo-Louis Hcssci-
den.
%"Conhteor." soprano and tenor duet
Miss Ruby Pinter and Mr. j. Rod
den.
Onertory. "Adosto Fidelis" tNoyel-
lloD-Mrs r. j. shinick. Mrs. a.. g.,
Davis. Mr.. Rodden. Mr. Hesselden.
"Sanctus.' tenor solo and chorus
! (Gounod's "Mcsse solcnncllc'J-Mr
John Rodden
"~Benedictus.' trio for soprano. ten
Tor and bass D.cieJD-Miss Jane
Walsh. AR. Boddcn. Mr. ~ ralladinu.
"AEnus Del soprano solo and
chorus ~OGounod's "Aicsso S~olonncilc'
Miss Eulaiia Yrisarri
Postludc. Priests March tAlcn-
d|olssohnl.
Following is the makeup of tm-
maculatc Conception choir.
Sopranos. Mrs. T. J.. Shiulck. Mrs
NJ. \. LcTarte. Mrs. ANNA Tesslor.
Walsh. Miss LILLIAN yrisarri. Miss
Mary 81 Scotillo. Miss RUBY Pintcr.
altos. Mrs j. Yrisarrt Mrs. a. g. pa
Wis, Mrs Elsie Green. Miss sadie Moo
rclli Miss Marty stevens. tcnurs john
Roddcn, Alfred Malettc. Patrick Mc-
C-frcy. bus-os. Louis ncsseldtu. Mi
chael p1ladiuu. J. T. swlIluiu. o-
puuist. Mrs. 49, ralladluo. director.
Mrs r. H. ShInIrk. NIoIui-t Prof. Is.
III Mouru, clarinet John Mors'lI
ON Christmas duy the junior choir
Win tlkc part u the follow ing pro-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-23
CHRISTMAS SERVICE
BY TEMPLARS ON
SATURDAY N

There will Do e Krights Tcmplar
Christmas service Saturday morning
az 30 o'cioak. Past Commander I.
W. wilson VIII speak and O. feature
uI tho musical service VIII. no solos
uv Ralph snth. The mus. su cone
si.f OF 70 SONG service.
Past Commander g. E IuwH,r W.ll
have charge ,f the T,mrlnr CHRIST.
ml. 'r. ..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-23
THE NlZI'S STRONG ND FOR
YOUR HOLIDAY PATRON ADI.

Chiid's Decorated Cups and ~nuC-
crs, large enough tor actual SCR
vice ..... tac. . Tor DE
Hab,'s Year IoCk soc aud Toe
Child's silver ptntcl kulfc. Icrk
and spoon, set ....... 25r
Boys black Furry velour Gauut-
ict Gloves ........ SOC
Bows Pocket kni,r~ 25c
BabN'- crib Blunkct- ...... Sis
Iron i,Nprc-S Wagon SOC tu $3.50
All metal Doll Sull,ic~ ...... 35
3GN72 smyrna Rugs. animal rem
ter s3.JO
M wool Indian Hohc~, beautiful
designs und color. make Gle
CANT couch cover ..-..... 5000
Ladies' raby Midget Watches,
silver ca-r S3.UO
ladies solid Gold sienUt Ring. $500
Hammered Brass Umbrella
stand. -. 50
Fancy NeiRut- and Nlmond-. u go
Common Mixed Candle. a. iOu
Choice Mixed cream Candle, ~ 2OC
Chocolate Drops. 10. ....... 20c
Extra Cituice Chocolates, madC in
Albuquerque. ~. ..., -....,. SOC
WA KFIVET
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-23
MANY CHRISTMAS
CELEBRATIONS TO
Be HELD LOCALLY
Programs Scheduled for This
Afternoon and Tomorrow by
Half Dozen Schools and In
stitutions.

Many Christmas celebrations, per-
haps moro than have ever been ar
rangod for a preceding holiday season
In Albuquerque. are TO be held today
or tomorrow.
The public schools will ave oNer-
clscs at every building tomorrow az
ternoon. The Immaculate Conccp-
ton Sunday school is having a cello
hration this afternoon. A Christmas
pageant viii be given az the Menaui
school tomorrow morning The Epis-
popal Sunday school will have an
elaborate program tomorrow after
noon. Many OF the county schools
have planned entertainments fos the
closing day OF the fuIi term Aud o.
course there will be the municipal
Christmas celebration az Robinson
park tomorrow afternoon.
The Menaul schools pageant is en-
titled Holy Night. aud Niii COM
mcnce at 1880. Starting at S;f5 a
bus service will be maintained from
the p~ostofnce 10 the school 60 carry
those who wish TO attend the eXer-
clses to the institution. Those cN-
pecting to avail themselves OF this ia
cillty are expected 10 notify MIR Ross,
superintendent Of the school. hy
phone. After distribution Of Sits 10
the students h school will close un-
tl January 2.
The program of the Episcopal sun
day school celebration will commence
at s.sO o'clock and VIII be as follows
Carol. "Hark. the Herald Angels
Sing The school.
Opening sddrcss-Assistant super
.ntendent George Monroe.
Carol. once IN Royal David's city
The school.
Scene. The Shepherds and Wise
Men. WISE men, Dwight Wynne' VIII
liam Belcher. Arnold Bradford: traN-
oler. John Howden. shepherds, WIZ
Glass. Robert Boles, Ralph L0sel,
Paul Mcdonald.
solo. "Luther's Cradle Hymn
Elizabeth kistler.
Reading. "Everywifrre Christmas
Tonight"-Dorothy McAliister.
Carol go, Little Town Of Bethle-
hem-The school
Anthem. While shepherds Watched
their Flocks"-Sunduy school choir.
story OF Christmas-The rector
Anthem. silent Night sundny
school choir
scent, A''','l -
Five children from inc h~in"'rgArt.n
d'pAF'ih'h'' '~n' ' ~
Alderman Jessie hutchinson n"s
moud stamm. Richard Nunn
olofins CAROL II 'a"l. P'" 1t"
Midnisht Nhai rhS s'"
Inc SANTA i"l'" 49, -.
which ia ~ ehaI &c OF ",ss "'' Nv
t'' 80 n ..-,., tbI.
render 'he loIlo"'"s
AFTERNOON
49,. pri,.srv
sors "'hriHlh's my
sino's rt.
Recitation 'hI'''"l'7 INC"
iSia chime.
recitation a '''t 3" ''"'
Mike i.I,"' mi .
song 'hil7ti"'0
diate RACES
he'i'"''."'
uel HonNhic7
heol'"llo"'
heIusia Lu'ei", ~
F"lh nhhet H.
h"'l''ti"h' i"'
sehin 0uihi'h'- i.
h'''ta'i"H'
The Washington times., 1915-09-24
Contracts With Allies.

NEW YORK. Sept. A.-Announce-
ment was made today by the Standard
Steel Car Company that an order for
I, 800 cars had been closed by agents Of
the French government.
The Washington times., 1915-09-24
Colony For Feeble Minded.
John D. Sr., Is Home,

TARRYTOWN, N. Y, Sept. A.-John
d. Rockefeller. ST.. arrived at Tarry-
town from Cleveland early today, and
drove Immediately to his estate at Po-
cnnticn Hills.
The Washington times., 1915-09-24
CHILDREN TO SHOW
PLAYGROUND WORK

An exhibit Of Industrial work and en-
tertainment will be given by the child
rem Of the Georgetown Fairgrounds on
the grounds. Thirty-third and @ streets,
tomorrow afternoon at Q o'clock.
In the program Of athletic events.
games and plays the following children
will take part:
Helen Brewton. Marie Neeb, Pauline
Moffett. Nellie Moffett. Evelyn Biting,
Evelyn Pipscomb, Enoseve Mcintyre.
and Maxine CLANCY. Margaret Nc
Arthur. Catherine Leathers. Frances
Hutchinson. Ethel Moffett and Grace
Brooks. Lucy Leathers, Marie Buscher.
Stanley Chamberlain. Everett Littleton,
Mary Follin. William Henderson, Her
man Vollmer. Thelma Chamberlain,
Mary Fey. Louise Beall. Ellis CLANCY,
Helen Chamberlain. Estelle Herbert.
Katherine CLANCY. Isabelle Scott Thel-
ma Brown. Genevieve Griffin, Mary
Griffin. Robert Chamberlain. William
Cutter. Preston Littleton. Ralph Creel
Lawrence Callahan. Russell Sherwood
George Beamer. Francis Garrett, Mel
vim Creel. Maurice Hillearv, l.. Nc
lntyre. Joe Mcintyre. Pauline Handler
werker. Irene Buscher, Emily Beamer
Gertrude Ashe. Elsie Carey, Dorothy
Thompson. Helen Young, Nellie OCon-
nor. Helen Neeb. Maxine CLANCY, Louise
Cnrran. Hazel Hughes. and Catherine
O'Conner
The Boy Scouts will make a fire with
out matches. A soccer football game
between teams composed Of the older
boys will end the program.