davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-11
Trinity Church (EpiscopaD

Corner of w. 3rd. avenue and oak street.
 Holy Communion a. m.
 Morning prayer and sermon II a. m.
 Evening preyer and sermon 7:45 D. m.
 The Easter season lasts for forty days Or covers the period between Christ's resurrection and Ascension. During this season there is brought to our attention all that has been re- vealed on the great subject of i'm mortally. The public is cordially 1n- vited to the services.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-11
First Church of Christ Scientist.

F1rSC CnuTCn OI VHIISC FSCie"UI"ts
 Shriners' Temple, Main and Sev- enth streets.
 Services are held Sunday at II a. m. and p. m.
 Sunday school Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. Subject: "Are Sins Disease and Death Real?"
 "Wednesday evening meeting at s p. m.
 The reading room is open daily ex- cent Sunday and holidays from 1:30 to n. m.. Visitors welcome.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-11
The Church of Christ

Morning subject: judge No' n"' Ye Be Not Judged" os+ of .e,serai--the pastor op-.will repeat the sn onsr art lesson of last .-. Sunday night ca,1ed. ca Natures Answer to the oues, sso ,,ua urasent the answer of Science to ,al the n presssn;s pess;on 'n nf the Souls immortality immortal? All parties inle. as,on. ss.eu
 invited to hear these dlseusslTm somcu at
 The regular services VIII io'io" "
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-11
Lakeside Church.

Olive street and Fifteenth Avenue.
 Sunday school services 9:30 a. m, A cordial welcome awaits you in thls Sabbath school. it.,
 On account of the absence of the pastor the pulpit will be filled by MT. w. N. Wiggins, of Dallas. TeXas, who will make an address. MT. WIZ gins has been in the city before ard needs no introduction to our people.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-11

their appointed hours
 c. c. CLINE, Minister. Hawley Memorial M. E. Church
 South. Eleventh and Cypress streets. Guy Murphy, pastor.
 Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Usual service at II a. m. and 7:45 p. m. Junior League at 2:3O p. m. Senior League at 6:45 D. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday, 7:45 p. m.
 Choi. rehearsal Friday evening. Carr Memorial Methodist Church Corner Sixth and Dakota streets. M 0. Barnett, pastor. e Sunday school 9:3o a. m., w. B. Hicks, superintendent.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-03-17

Clarence Bidne and Henry S.oen
were Satire callers on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. X. Liquin from,
WllSa'l, Mont, surprised their many
friends and relatives by giving them
a visit. Mrs. Liquin is a sister of
Mrs. Edw. Hover, the former a broth
er of Mrs. Hans Liquin.
The American Society Of Equity
held their second meeting at the
Satire school house Monday evening.
Some more new members were added
10 our list, the next meeting will be
held March %, all are cordially
invited
Mrs. Ed Nordheim spent Saturday
and Sunday with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Edw. Hover, and also 10
visit with Mr.. and Mrs Liquin who
are guests at the Hover home.
p. E. Gavle Of Madison twp. has
been a pleasant caller among High
landville and Satire friends and rel
atives.
DR.. Dahl was called to Oscar Sew
ereide's last Friday, and also made
a couple calls at Canoe.
Oscar Grindeland assisted Tom
Otteson hauling wood.
Another car load of hogs was sent
from DEBORAH by the Equity members
of the Pleasant Ridge local.
Clarence Stoskopf and Roy Samp-
son were among those that took in
the show, Peg o. My Heart
n. n. Hendrickson was a business
caller at DEBORAH Tuesday.
Victor and Beatrice Nordheim
took in the school entertainment at
Locust last Friday. 1t being the last
day of school. A fine program was
rendered by the pupils and teacher,
Miss Alma Hover.
The Township Trustees, Herman
Twedt and Mons Tweedt were out
inspecting some road work in the
southern part of the township.
Peter and Ole Gavle visited their
sister, Mrs. liver Haugse at Waukon
Friday.
Amin Anfnson marketed a bunch
of cattle in DEBORAH Thursday.
Dan Wise was among the Satire
callers Thursday.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-03-17
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.
Official Proceedings of the January
Adiocrned Session OF the
County Fathers.
JANUARY ADJOURNED SESSION

! 80 p. m. Tuesday, March Q. 1915.
| The Board met as per adjournment
and was called to order by the chair
man. All members present.
| 1t was moved, seconded and carried
| to construct "a retaining wall of suf-
| ficient length at point along the Cal
mar road in the SEA Section 20 De-
corah township, and the auditor is
hereby authorized to advertise for bids.
Bids to be according to plans in the
engineers office and TO be on file in
the auditors Office not later than 1000
o'clock q. m. April 6, 1915.
Moved. seconded and carried the fol-
lowing bonds be approved and placed
on file
c. q. Blekeborg, Justice of the Peace,
Madison township.
G.. r.. Ba<ken. Township Clerk, Madi
son township.
John Broghammer. County Road
Supt.,, Dist. No. |;
". A. Van Vliet, Justice OF the
Peace, Hesper township.
The board then proceeded to check
the various claims that had been filed
against the county.
80 p. m. Tuesday. March 9. 1915.
Moved, seconded and carried to adj
jOurn till $50 a. m. next morning.
$3.50 a. m. Wednesday, March 10,
1915.
The board met as per adjournment,
and was called to order by the chair
man. All members present.
ocSencd aeddTaVe OMdngyl9y SHRD
Moved. seconded and carried that
Franklin SIMPSONS taxes for the year
1914 be abatcd, to the amount of $21.72,
on account Of erroneous assessment.
This being the date set for the let
ting Of the bridges, as advertised, the
Board proceeded TO open and check
the bids which had been filed with
the county auditor. The following
companies had filed bids Federal
Bridge CO.. Ward Concrete Construc-
ton CO., Chambers a. Dobson, Iowa
Bridge CO., Continental Bridge CO.,
Waterloo Construction Co, J. T.. Helm
en-, Clinton Bridge Works, Dccorah Ce-
mcut Sidewalk co.
The Federal Bridge Co, were found
to be the lowest bidders, and were on
motion carried awarded the contract
for the construction Of all the nine
bridges for the consideration of $751;
10000, also for the steel at $l.9j per
CWt
Moved. seconded and carried to aG-
journ until 1880 p. m.
$50 p. IN. Wednesday, March 10, 1915
Moved, seconded and carried Frank
McCabe be refunded soc head tax, on
account erroneous assessment. Var
ious matters were then taken up.
The board then concluded the check
ing of the bills. Moved, seconded and
carried the bills as audited be allowed
and the auditor authorized to issue
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-03-17
SATIRE.

March 10, 1915.
Mrs. n. c. Grindeland returned
home Monday after a three weeks
visit at her daughters, Mrs. Ed Am
bli.
Mrs. Amin An6nson returned home
Monday after visit with friends
and relatives in Lanesboro, MINI.
Satire was well represented at the
"Schjeldahl' sale last Wednesday.
Mrs. Martin Faldet was a Satire
visitor Wednesday and Thursday.
Dorothy Bjerke went to the De-
corah hospital Last Wednesday to
have an operation for appendicitis.
which was successfully performed
the next day.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-03-17

Pat, yesterday. Mr.. Gallagher is
stopping with Brittendall's for a few
days.
Vera Burnham took birthday din
ner with Sarah Murdoch the 18th.
Lew Brunner's move to DEBORAH
today, leaves Willis Kinney's house
vacated
II. Mercy and Mr.. Taylor are cat
ting wood for Chas Burgess.
Grandpa Brittendall is just rccov-
.ering from the Grippe, but was able
to walk over TO see his little grand
child, Kathleen Burgman today.
Chas. Burgess is down in bed with
lagrippe.
Miley Wilbur and family Sunday
ed with T. Murdoch s. Gladys Muir
dock went home with them for few
days.
Old Lady Lewis is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. T. Murdoch.
Rube Wilbur, wife and son Lee,
visited H. Sheley's Sunday, Mrs.
Shelley went home with them for a
short visit.
MIR. Shelley is doing some mason
work for Mr.. VIII Lang today.
Mrs. August Burgman entertained
company Saturday evening to ice
cream.
Mr.. a. Lang, wife and daughter
Margaret, arrived from Seattle this
last week. Settled on the old home
place, where they have decided 20
live. He has teen heard to say,
here is nothing like the farm for
me-" Of course not. the how that
has been raised on the farm. and
raised right, will not feel to home
any where else
Mr.. Hougans family have moved
on the Smell place. Mrs. Hougan has
a sister from DEBORAH, who is help
ing them get settled.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-03-17
BLUFFTON.

March 10, 1915.
Bay Elzea returned home from
Kansas the fore part of the week
left his brother Stanton and family
doing fine, took dinner with Brit
tendalls Tuesday, is now visiting his
sister, Mrs. ChaS. Burgess, will go to
Dakota as soon as spring opens.
Walter McCauley bought a horse
of Edd Falcks, he now has a good
farm team. He took some feed to
have ground up near Burr Oak Tues
day afternoon. His wife and Mrs.
Brittendall accompanied him as far
as Jack Halse's to see the new baby
girl, Jeanette Lovleen Halse.
Our school teacher, Miss Alice
O'Brien was unable to teach school
Tuesday, but is now able to resume
her work again. Her term of school
will be finished Thursday.
Elmer Greenslade bought 10 hogs
Of Malan Nelson the other day.
Gladys Murdoch and Vera Burn
ham called on Annetta O'Brien Tues
day afternoon.
Will Casey's moved to Cresco
Tuesday.
Will Foley's were shopping in our
burg Tuesday.
Joe Kingsley was Bluffton shop
per Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Motley of Bonair are
visiting their daughter, Mrs. Ernest
Burgman.
Melver and Linderman are saw
ing Mr.. Lang's wood today.
Willie O'Brien went to DEBORAH
Wednesday on business, returned
home Thursday.
Fred Ward and family visited rel
atives in Bluffton Thursday.
Archie Ward from Bethel neigh
borhood visited in Bluffton Thurs
day, took his brother Percy home
with him, kept him until Sunday.
Sarah and Gladys Murdoch visit
ed Mrs. Lew Drummer Thursday.
Mrs. Whitmire returned home
from Chester the last of the week.
her brother Otto, Agnes Melver and
Leila Green met her at the train at
Ridgeway.
Jack Gallagher visited his brother
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-03-17
CALMAR.

March Is, 1915.
Mayme Ebert spent Sunday at
home from Cresco.
Mrs. Carrie Meyer was a DEBORAH
visitor Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Peterson en-
tertained the Whist club Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. Norval Stromsodt entertained
the N. L. A. s. Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Laura Becker returned to her
home in Leroy, Mimi, Friday, after
several weeks visit at the Downey
home.
Elmer Downey was in Austin Fri
day.
Miss Laura Giimartin was at Ores
co Friday TO see her father who is
in the hospital.
Arthur Geiz is enjoying a visit
from his brother of Muscoda, Wis.
Miss Mabel "Opens returned Sat
urday from a visit at DEBORAH.
Mrs. George Hauber visited rela-
tives in Ossian the past week. .G.
o. A. Tenold returned from Flor
ida Saturday. OF
Mrs. Will Beach of Mason City
spent Sunday at the Adolph Gunder-
son home.
The following attended Peg O.
My Heart" at DEBORAH Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. p. Ode, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. G. Anderson, Mrs. Fred Campbell,
Misses Carrie and Bertha Miller, Oh
ga Ode, Victor Becker, Paul Ode, Mr..
and Mrs. w. B. Miller, Dr. and Mrs.
j. F. Conover, Ruth Meyer, Jim
Porter Hertz, sydney Twedt,
Jim Drescolle, Herb Peck, Harry
Conover, and Mrs. c. d. Horton and
daughter Joyce.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-03-17

China has now twenty-three for
eign advisers to the government, of
whom Germany has the larges. num-
Der, five representatives.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-03-17

lie minutes We're read and approved.
Moved, seconded and carried to ad-
journ.
OSCAR WINGER,
County Auditor.
A. +. PFISTER,
Chairman.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-06
John Marshall Loses Game To Lynchburg
John Marshall
Is Eliminated
From Prep Race

Especial to The Richmond virginian.l
/ Lynchburg, March b.---The Lynch
burg High School basketball team
High school, OF Richmond. from the
State prep championship contest, by
winning. 40 to SO. The game was holly
contested being characterized by
twenty fouls by Richmond. The rule
as to personal fouls was not invoked
ia the first half. during which Rich
mond was penalized nineteen times. In
the second period Hargrove was put
out for fouling.
Bethel at center, by reason of eight
inches of height over Wood, out-jump-
ed the little local center. but the To-
Gals overcame this handicap by bet
ter team work and a trihe more con-
sistent goal shooting. The lineup:
Lynehhu Richmond
Wrenn, r. f,...........r. f., Pendleton
sullivan, !. f......-...l f., Woodward
w ood, c.. &c, belhel
BoatwrIght, r. g...........r. e.. Ehmis
Oppleman, |. g.......,.,l. &. Hargrove
Summary: Substitutions - Jennings
for Oppleman. jennings for fiargrove.
Bethel for Pendleton. Wharton for
Bethel. Field goals Wrenn, 8; ,Sulli
van, 8; Boatwright, 4; oppleman. 2;
Peudletou. d: Woodward. 2; Bethel. 9;
Hargrove. Foul goals~-W God l2 out
of rs; Woodward, none out OF s; Beth
ell, out of g. Fouls committed
Lynchburg, 49, Richmond. %. Time
Twenty Ave and twenty minute halves
Referee--Mr. Smllh.of Lynchburg
Umpire--Mr. Mays, of Lynchburg.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-06
PREACHERS DEFEAT
FARlNVlLLE TIGERS
Union Theological Seminary Quin Wins Out Over Hampden
Sidney by Score of 80 to 21-Hughes and White
Play Stellar Game for Winning Outfit.

Captain "Piker' Hughes and his
Union Theological Seminary basket
ball aggregation ended their season
last evening on the Howitzers' court
in a most suspicious manner. defeat
ing the fast Hanpden-S Sidney outat
by the score of 80 to 81. when the
contest first started 1t looked as II 1t
was going to prove an uninteresting
affair. but before many minutes had
elapsed the ten men were at II In
earnest. affording the spectators ex-
citement galore.
The first half ended with the score
standing 3 to Il. favoring the Gipter
Park preachers, but when the closing
period opened the ministers started
off with q rush and ere many moments
passed they began to draw further
away from their opponents. Although
the Farmyille Tigers took brace
during the latter part of the last half.
they were unable to cut down the big
lead the theological students had
gained and had to content themselves
with the small end of the score. The
last half was fraught with consider
able roughness, and during this period
the players on both outfits were fire.
quently foored.
Hughes Is Star.
Hughes, the inevitable "Piker.
lived up to his reputation. and led
both teams In scoring. garner'ng a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-06
GUS GlE|CHMANN
NOT To PLAY HERE
FORMER ORIOLE FIRST Stacker
WILL PERFORM IN GOLDEN
WEST THIS SEASON.

Gus Gicichmann. who guarded the
initial corner last season for the Bal
timore Orioles. and who was consid-
cred one Of the best first basemen in
the International League. will not oc-
cupy the bag this season for Rich
mond. Although every effort has been
exerted by Manager Jack Dunn to get
him to place his cognomen to a Rich
mond contract this season. they have
result he will play this season with
| Los Angeles.
Gleichmann, who has been playing
throughout the winter in the Impe-
| rial Valley League. has completely
fallen in love with the Golden West,
and he declared a few days ago that
ne was going to remain out there this
season 1t is said that Manager Dunn
offered him practically every induce
ment to have him return to the In
ternational League this season. but
without avail He was bent on re-
naming out West to visit the exposi-
ton. and he would not hear to doing
anything else.
1 Gleichmann's mother resides In New
Jersey. and Manager Dunn thought
that he would sure rather play in this
section of the country SO that he could
visit her frequently. Several wires
! were sent 10 SuS at LOS Angeles uuT =
ing the past two weeks, but none
OF them could induce him to return
here.
This will mean that william KEEL
logg, who was signed Thursday by
Manager Dunn, will cover the initial
! sack this season. BIZ perform ed
at this corner of the diamond for the
Cincinnati Redlegs last season, and he
will doubtless prove one of the best
| first basemen In the international
| League this season.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-06
DON'T CHOOSE MANAGERS JOB
IF YOU MIND BEING FIRED

It's quite possible that some men go
through life without ever realizing
they have necks. But not the baseball
manager-that's where he gets his.
generally early In his career Fortu-
nateiy, a man can be wounded In his
career without being anything more
serious than a little sleep.
In the last three years the average
life of managers Of major league base
ball clubs has been about four months.
Bosses come UP and are cut down like
flowers. all because the qualifications
of a manager are still mysteries to the
stockholder who Is looking for pen
nant--not to mention large and early
dividend,
When the club owner awakes to the
necessity Of choosing handler OF his
players, he usually limits his choice to
the following held:
A broken down major league player.
A star player OF his own team.
An umpire.
A minor league club manager.
AS a matter of fact, the great man
ayers Of baseball have come from all
sorts and conditions of life. Possibly
the expected leader may be found In
the lines mentioned above. Occasion
atty he Is discovered in men who never
had any playing experience with
| teams
Man First, Baseball Afterward.
| In contradiction to tho prevailing
belief that baseball knowledge super
sedes all other requirements In man
ayers makeup. It may be ventured
i that tho man IL about six-tenths the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-06
Paiamas are always de.i, able slceuio

Pajamas are always desn able sleeping
garments for the younger children,
whether boys on girls, for young slecpers
are apt to be restless and pa smas are
rot easily disarraneed. These are very
simple. easy to make and thoroughly
satisfactory to wear The trousers are
perfectly straight and drawn up at the
waist by means OF tape inserted in a casing
the coat is without any iullness. hang
ing in straight lines and provided with a
pocket. 1t can be closed after the man
ner shown here or with plain buttons and
button holes. Madras is the material
most in use for paja mas. but for the
coming season, there are desirable cotton
materials OF lighter weight that are
most agreeable TO wear, and for very
cold weather. the washable farnels and
aannclettes are in demand.
For the 10 year size will be needed 8 \.
yds Of material ~ IN. wide, Il yds az,
Or 7S8 yds. ~.
The pattern No SSts is cut in sizes
(rom % II wears II viii he mailed go
~ address. Nv the Fashion DepatG.
u = g
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-06

value wanted: about four -tenths will
do for his baseball equipment.
Run your finger down the list OF
players who have failed. brilliant play
ers of good habits and unusual tntelli-
gence, who have come to grief as de-
velopers of teams. They are numer-
Gus.
The natural gift Of leadership. the
ability to control men and keep them
in good temper. and tho knack OF
imparting knowledge are tho prime re-
auisites OF q managerial succesa In
baseball.
Managers have flashed here and
there on the strength Of inhertting
strong playing outfits. witness the
case Of Frank Chance, who stepped
into = great club gathered in the main
by Frank Ssies. But tho managers
who survive are tho teachers men like
Mack and Mc0raw, who develop play
ers A. we'll ~ buy them.
Managers Canr Bsy winasrs.
The fate OF the manager today who
expects to keep in the race by the
purchase Of ready made big league
talent Is certain. He cannot survive.
And the sooner the baseball world
develops some sort OF 4 normal school
for the education Of teachers Of base
ball In the art of handling men the
better of for managers the game will
be-
James McAieer has guiilotinsd Jake
Stahl. a worlds champion manager
of 1919. Stahi enjoyed . brief life Of
one and one-hAlf seasona Half a year
with loser cost his head.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-06
Tryouts to Select
Eastern Athletes
For Coast Games

All Eastern tryouts are suggested
as tho best means Of determining the
men to be sent to the Pacific Coast
for the a. A. L. track and neld cham
.pionships to be held 1t San Francisco
next August.
Fred w. Ruben, president OF the
Metropolitan Association of the A. y.
e.. says II would be impossible to con-
slider the proposition OF sending all the
winners of the Metropolitan champion
ships on such a long and expensive
trip. He said that no definite move
had been made a. yet to insure the
representation OF the East, but that
the matter would be taken up soon.
The matter was discussed informally
at the annual meeting Of the A. A.
T.. and at that time President LII
suggested that It might be possible
to obtain the use of the Harvard stad-
ium for q meet open to the athletes Of
the Metropolitan. New England. South
Atlantic and Middle Atlantic distriets.
Such a meeting would DO Of sum
cient interest to draw gate that
would go a long way toward procur-
ing the funds to send the winners to
the coast.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-06

Stuart and Mayor Ainslle will nak
short talks Others who will arrange
entertainments are: Mrs, Carter Tai
man, Tuesday night. Mrs II. j
Taylor and Mrs. Earnest Mead, We'd
nesday night. Mrs. c. W Masse and
Mr.. Charles Phillips. Thursday night,
and Mrs Clarence Wyatt, Friday
night Saturday night was left open.
and IL viii probably he II general night.
when raffles contests and like affairs
viii take place.
An Interesting feature ~ the Days
II 1912. booth in charge OF Mrs. Nc
GTaw, Will hc the rafting on OF .
round-iri1 ticket to the Exposition.
A meeting Of the committee was
IN led for next Friday morning at .
O clock, when definite reports viii be
made and plans completed.
At Palm Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther L. Scherer, Of
2223 Grove Avenue. left on Tuesday
night in the private car OF Mr.. George
w Stevens for visit to Pain, Beach
and other Florida resorts. They Will
be away several weeks, returning 10
the city In the early spring.
Returned tn City.
Mrs. J. l. Pattison and her daugh-
ter, Miss Daisy Pattison, have return
spending Some time with Mrs. Pat
tison's daughter Mrs. X. c. l., Mon
cure. in Newport News. They were
accompanied to Richmond ny Mrs.
Moncure's little daughtsr, Mary
Minge. who will be the CUES. Of her
grandmother for some time
Pupils Recital.
The advance pupils of Miss Lena /.
Massei's piano class gave their an
nuai solo recital Wednesday evening
at her residence. and Saturday after
noon at the Walter n. Moses studio.
The program consisted of sonatas and
other compositions OF Beethoven,
Mozart. Chopin, Schubert and 9th n
eminent composers.
Those who took part were; Helen
Nolte, Leitizia Gillio, lnez Puccinelli,
Eimida Onesty. Ruth Spain and Simon
Pass arnaneck.
Interesting memory recltals were
given during the season by Elnora
Grearcr. Frances ellis, Leah Hirsh-
berg. Rida and Hazel Marks Pear,
Kamlnskv, Mildred Savage, Pauline
Baker. Mary c. Davis. Virginia Fin.
rillo. Eva and Abe Rosenberg, Flor.
ence bernstein, Lena Dale Luche
Annie Bickerstaf. Ruby Levenson
sara Sacks. Ida Onestv. Christie Mas.
sci. Elda Marchetti, Gladys Lumsden
Ida Scheer. Limo Michele. Pauline
Vsldrighi, Pauline Nineberger, Eliza
beth Cooke and Virginia Solte
The primary class will have a re-
cital during the Easter holidays.
Illustrated Lecture.
There will be an illustrated lectur,
tonight at 3 O'Clock IN the lecture
room OF st. paurs Episcopal Church