davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-04
FIRE SWEEPS FORD
GARAGE; WALLS FALL


CONTINUED from First Page
of the fire eventually became a serious
menace to the bridge and in order to
prevent any damage to the bridge by
the extreme heat two hose streams
were constantly played upon the via
| duct.
Shortly after l o'clock policemen
had to be stationed on the bridge to
keep them within a reasonable dis
| tance from the building and at the
same time prevent the people crowd
ing too close to the ratings. The po-
lice feared that the people leaning
upon the railings might cause the
posts to give way and send hundreds
of people plunging to their death in
the streets below.
An hour after the fire was discov-
cred Mr.. Driscoll was able to indefi-
nitely estimate the loss. lie owns
the building which is a modern A.
proXimately $4,000. Store in the
rooms were at least thirty cars, he
said, valued approximately at an aver
age of 5000. Most of these were
touring cars and only two were saved.
One belonged to ex-senator John E.
Fox and another to Jacob Mclaughlin
the painter. Both were stored in the
Driscoll said there were supplies of
various kinds that cost approximately
$4,000, all of which were destroyed
His loss. he said will be partially COW
cred by insurance. The building was
completed April !
Fires Origin Unknown
Just how the blaze started was more
or less of a mystery. but MIR. Driscoll
said he believed it began on the first
floor in the rear OF the building and
spread to the front and then to tho
second floor. This is used largely as a
store and repair room. a new steam
heat plant had Just been installed, he
says. and he believes that there may
have been a defect some place which
caused an explosion of the gasoline.
Valiant work on the part of the fire
men made it possible to prevent the
fire spreading and by lao o'clock the
under control taps were sounded.
Fireman Injured
Representatives fthe firm of Ul-
rich and Frederichson, blacksmiths,
estimated the damage to their plant
at between $4,000 and 5000, partially
covered by insurance. The most Sc
riously damaged part of the establish
ment was a big shed in the rear in
which were stored a lot of wagons,
etc
Failing glass from shattered win
dow in the Ford plant severely cut
the face and arms of Ray Yohe, 1854
Derry street, a fireman of the Mt.
Pleasant company. He was one of
the first arrivals on the scene. Yohes
injuries were dressed at the Harris
burg Hospital.
"Old-timer' Saved
One of the few cars to be rescued
from the burning Ford plant was Mr.
Driscoll's tiny old-fashioned single
cylinder machine. 1t was dragged
from the burning building first.
The rapidity with which the flames
swept the structure was unusual.
Within an hour and a half after the
first alarm was sounded, the under
control taps" were rung in.
Long after the taps had been
sounded, however, the firemen work
ed busily on the ruins. Because of
the danger of the falling walls the
firemen had to raise the long ladders
of the trucks and swing tackle and
hooks into the demolished building
with which to lift away the debris.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-04
The Home Doctor
How To Cure Rheumatism
(Clip out and save)


Here is a prescription for rhuma tism
1to be mixed at home) used all over
the L. :. for many years and said TO lie
the sureSt known remedy: neutra Lies
acid IN the blood and gives results after
first dose: "One ounce of Toris COM
pound and one ounce syrup Of sarsa-
parilla. Put these two ingredients in
half pint Of whiskey. Use a table,
spoonful before each meal and at bad
time Get ingredients at anv drug
store. Genuine Toris comes in one
ounce sealed yellow packages.
surest For Coughs and Colds
Don't experiment on a bad cough or
cold, 1t is very risky. The following.
formula easily mixed at home makes
one of the surest and quickest cough
and cold remedies obtainable, often cur-
ing the worst cough or cold i'm a dav.
Pine as medicine is as old as the Bible
but here is best form: Two ounces NJ
Glycerine and half an ounce OF Globe
Pine Compound Concentrated Pine1.
add these to half pint of whfskey ISgs
q teaspoonful frequently as reGiiired
Smaller doses to chlldren). Be sure
to get the genuine Globe Pine Com
pound, Concentrated Pine). 1t is nut
up only in half ounce bottles, each an
closed in screw-top can.
Frost Bites, Corns and Sore Feet
Don't endure foot agony. Here is a
remedy for quick results II yva,.ta
through the pores. removing the cause,
Two tablespoonfuls of Caiocide com.
pound IN warm foot bath" Gives in
%Sfant relief for aching and sweatv faat.
corns and callouses can be peeled rioht
off. Specially effective for sore him
ions. chilblains, and frost bites A large
box OF Calocide twenty-five cents at anv
drug store. any
The above recipes published by tna
Medical Formula Laboratories. Dayton one
q. N'''
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-04

One of the most interesting engage
ments of the winter was announced
simultaneously in New York and Phil
adelphia, Pa 1t was that of Miss Cor
della j. Biddle. dcbutante daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. anthony j. Drexel Bid
die, of Philadelphia. 10 Mr.. Angus B.
Duke, of New York. Mr.. Duke is the
only child of Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
y. Duke and is connected with the
large industries OF mis- father and un-
Gle, James B. Duke. He was gradu-
ated from Trinity College in 1905, and
since that time has spent the great
part of his time in New York.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-04
COL. ALEXANDER CAMERON

Many Harrisburgers learned with
regret last night of the death of Col.
Alexander Cameron, father of Mrs.
J. Heron Crosman, Jr., formerly OF
this city, at his home in Richmond,
Va, Yesterday. Col Cameron, who
was in his S2nd year, died from pneu-
monia after brief illness. The
funeral will take place on Friday. Col.
Cameron was the father of Mrs. Cros-
man, who now resides at Haverford,
and of j. Blackwood Cameron, who
married Mis- Angel, of this city. When
Mr.. Crosman resided here Col. Cam
eron seevral times visited Harrisburg
and made many friends.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-04
PLAN 20 INSTITUTES
FOR SUNDAY SCHOOLS
State Sabbath Association Would
Develop Evangelistic Policy
Throughout Pennsylvania

Twenty important institutes for Sun
day school workers will be held In
various parts of the State of Pennsyl-
vania during the month of February.
These Institutes will be conducted by
tour parties to be sent out by the Penn
sylvania state sabbath School Associa- :
tion and will be held for the purpose
of developing an evangelistic policy for
the Sunday school The institute
scheduled for Lancaster. Dauphin and
York counties will be held at Columbia
IN the Presbyterian (Fourth and Locust
streets) Church, on February s. 1915;
Another of the institutes will be held
at Carlisle, February 10.
For advertising matter for the insti-
tute. Sunday school workers should
write to Fl. L. @. Haertter, correspond
ing secretary. 1874 North Thirteenth
street, Harrisburg
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-04
ALL CHILDREN HELD EQUAL

London. Feb. 4. 4.23 A. M.-The
odelsthing. the legislative section of
the Norwegian storthing, has passed
a law giving illegitimate children equal
rights of Inheritance with those who
are legitimate. according to a Chris
tiania dispatch to the Morning Post.
Premier Knudsen uttered warning
against the adoption of this radical
measure.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-04

Singleton-"Guide to Great Cities
Smith-"In Dickens London"
Steiner-"From Alien to Citizen"
Stevenson-'Poems of American
History"
Stevenson - Cruise of the Janet
Nichol."
Strindberg-Plays: first series.
Stuck-"Ten Thousand Miles With
a Dog Sled"
Sukloff-"Life Story OF a Russian
Exile"
Switzer-"Letters of a Self-made
Failure"
Taft-"Recollection Of Busy Life"
Thomas-"Practical Book of Out
door Rose Gardening"
Vardon-"How to Play Golf
Nassili - Behind the Veil of the
Russian Court"
Whistler - Gentle Art of Making
Enemies
Williams-"And So They Were
Married"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-04

CONTINUED from First Page.l
left their home about 9 o'clock, let
ting the front door unlocked, because
the maid was home.
Articles missed from the Houser
home include a gold watch and charm,
lavalliere and chain, pearl sunburst,
an elaborate gold bracelet and a
cameo.
Another House Robbed Yesterday
About the same time. Tuesday
morning the home of ]. Garfield Fack-
Ter, 1906 State street, an insurance
agent, was entered. The thief got away
with gold bracelet and a gold watch
valued at SIS.
The Houser robbery was reported
to Detective Ibach Yesterday after
noon, and while investigating at the
Houser home the detective learned of
the Fackler robbery. In both cases
the robberies occurred while some
one was in another part of the house.
Detective Ibach believes the sneak
thief may be posing as a solicitor to
cover up his entrance.
Saves Diamond by Accident
At the Houser home the thief fail
ed to get a diamond ring because Mrs.
Houser, after preparing to leave the
house had decided to wear the ring.
and returned to her room on the sec
ond floor.
The thief entered the house, went
to the second floor and found the
'ewelry on the bureau. When he left
the home the thief failed to shut one
of the doors. The maid, thinking Mr..
Houser had left it open, started to shut
the door when she discovered evidence
of someone having been in the house.
She made an investigation and on find
ing that the place had been robbed
notified Mr. Houser.
Saw Man Enter House
The only clue to the thief is that
he was a young man dressed in a
liPht suit of clothes. DIR. Robert f.
Holmes, at Eighteenth and State
streets, saw a man enter the Houser
home. Later he noticed a man walk
ing along the side of the Houser
porch. Foot marks at the side of the
porch showed that the man left in the
same manner he entered. At the
Fackler home the jewelry was also on
the second floor. 1t is thought the
thief first tried the door at the Fack-
Ter home and finding il unlocked |,
walked to the second floor, while the
members of the family were in the
dining room, the door to which was
closed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-04
SHIP BILLS FATE In
MARSHALL'S HANDS
CONTINUED from First Page. ]


their lines to-day and found they had
only 46 votes against the As waiting
to send the bill back TO the commerce
committee without Instructions. Their
only course was to stave off a vote
while Senator Newlands hurries back
from California and Senator Smith, of
South Carolina. can come from the
bedside of his wife. With their votes
the Democrats figure that, barring
surprises, the contest will be even on
the floor and the President will
be called on for. the deciding vote
The administration leaders count him
with them.
With this program before them. to-
days proceedings We're carried on as
part of the plan to hold off a vote
until the arrival of the two absent
senators.
In the course of the debate Senator
Hoke Smith said: 1T is understood
that If the bill now before the Senate
goes to vote it will be beaten. 1t is
understood that if amended. a ma
jority of the Senate will vote for it,"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-04
Additional Goods Taken
From Woman's Room

Additional stolen goods were found
at the rooms of Margaret Brown in
Brown alley to-day. The goods in
cluded owmen's shirt waists, handker-
chiefs, womens coats, shoes, cigars
and tobacco. The goods were identi-
fled by Henry S. Wagenheim, 1923
South Ninth street. Last night James
Epps, Roy Alexander, Margaret
Brown and Lizzie Strange were ar
rested for receiving stolen goods.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-04
ste IN ALMsHoUsE

In a report for the year Miss Eva
Dawson. supervising nurse at the Dau-
phin count yalmshouse. stated to-day
that on January 1. 1915. there were
246 inmates in the home. OF this
number 1S1 were males, 56 females,
children and were infants.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-04
TROOPS STRENGTHEN POSITION
Russian Encounters on Right Bank of
EistuIa Become Less Frequent

Petrograd. Feb. 4. = The general
staff of the Russian army to-day
issued a report on the progress of Ae
war which reads as follows:
'In East Prussia our troops nave
strengthened their positions near the
village of Gross Medunischken, on the
left bank of the Angerapp.
"On the right bank of the Nistula
our encounters with the enemy have
become more frequent"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-04
Ex-Policeman Scott to
Be Sentenced Monday

Sentence will be imposed Monday
morning upon Robert +. Scott, eX-
policeman, convicted during January
quarter sessions of the murder in the
second degree of Nathan Banks. New
trials have been asked for Fl. r. Mer-
Ger and Fred LeBrun, convicted at
January sessions of forgery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-04
JAPANESE CRUISER
BREAKING UP AT SEA
Continued from First Page

cruiser of about $500 tons displace-
ment.
The Japanese cruiser Asama has a
war record that dates back to the
battle of the Sea of Japan. May 27-2s.
1905. on which occasion she received
the surrender of Rear Admiral Ne
bogatoff of the Russian navy. After
this fight she was engaged success
fully with the Russian cruiser Dmitri
Donskoi and it was from the decks of
the Asama that the Emperor of Japan
reviewed the naval parade in Japan
waters the latter part of October,
1905.
More recently the Asama has been
active in the Pacific. In November
she was reported as lowering outside
of Honolulu harbor, awaiting the
coming out of a German warship, and
in January of this year she was
steaming up and down the coast of
Peru looking for the German cruiser
PrinZ Eitel Friedrich.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-04

gone wild over ETS-IT'-nothing
like it ever known. Some folks, to this
day. putter around with bandages,
sticky tape. thick plasters, corn pull
ing sa1Ees, gouge cornS out with
knives. snip them with scissors, make
them bleed and then howl because
they can't get rid of sore corns Use
"GETS-IT" There's nothing to do but
apply drops. The work is done
.GETS-IT" does the rest. No pain, no
fussing. no changing shoes, no limping
II never fails Try it tonight for any
corn, callus, wart or bunion. Be sure
that you get "GETS-IT' and nothing
else.
"GETS-IT" is sold by druggists
everywhere, 25c a bottle. or sent direct
by L. Lawrence & Co., Chicago.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-04
Corn-Mad ? Use
"GETS.lT," "n's Sure
Makes Corn Vanish Like Magic

A hard cap of skin makes up eexGy e,c,
corn. When YOU put drops of GETS
IT. on it, it shrivels up and comes right
of-and there's your corn-gone py
thunder! Simple as taking OF your
bat! That's why the orn-miltions nave
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-04
no More Piles
Simple Home Remedy Easily Applied
Gives Quick Relief-and Costs
Nothing to Try.

Pyramid Pile Remedy gives quick
relief. stops itching, bleeding or pro-
truding piles, hemorrhoids and all rec
tai troubles, in the privacy of your
own home. Pyramid Pile Remedy is
for sale at all druggists, soc a box. A
single box often cures.
A trial treatment will be mailed
free for the asking. Pyramid Drug
CO., 517 Pyramid Bldg, Marshall,
Mich.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-04
THIEF STEALS JEWELRY
WITH MAID In HOUSE

[Continued from First Page. ]
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-26
BOWLING DIRECTORS
ELECT MORE OFFICERS
Nice-Presidents Are Named at Meet
ing Held Wednesday Night.
Clubs Should Organize Now.

At a meeting of the board of diTec-
tors Of the South Bend Bowling assO-
citation held Wednesday night at the
Elks' temple, $. b. Robinson was elec,-
ed first vice president and 5. II.
Gentle second vice president of the
association. Robert Schnelle was elect
ed president at the first meeting held
a week ago.
At this second meeting the commit
tee on organization, Robinson, Gentle
and \. Kuntz, submitted by laws
which we're adopted. The bylaws
provide. among other things, that
there shall be a board OF representa-
tives with a membership made up of
men chosen from each league.
It is expected that there Will be at
least 20 leagues in the city during the
coming season. Ii is desirable that
the leagues be organized as soon as
possible so that they may become af-
hliated with the new association and
may elect their respective members of
the board of representatives.
The association is TO be incorpOr-
ated. Another meeting of the board of
directors Will be held next Wednesday
night at the Elks' temple.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-26
BROTHERS AT N0TRE
DAME BACK HOME
Father DOrcmus Visits Many Old
Students While in State
of Iowa.

Father DoremuS returned last eV-
ening from Iowa after making a tout
Of the state and spending several
weeks with the old students in var
ious towns. He will have charge Of
the French department this year and
Will not resume the duties Of project
of Corby hall.
Rev. Joseph Mcguire, head of the
chemistry department, returned this
morning from Cliff Haven, New York.
the Catholic summer home.
Brothers Allan and Albeus re-
turned from LawtOn. Mich. TO re-
sumo their duties as projects in
BrOwnson hall.
Brother Leopold. one of the oldest
working brothers at the university.
returned last night from Lancaster.
Pa. where he spent his 37th AGA
ton with his brother and sister. The
former is a parish priest and the lat
ter a superior Of a community of nuns
in the same city.
Rev. John Schierer returned from
Waveland. Miss. the summer home
OF the Holy Cross Community OF New
Orleans.
Brother Cyprian spent his vacation
at Mackinac Island and on his re-
turn trip 10 the university visited
many Of the old students. He will
have the first class in commerce this
year, a new course added 10 the cur
riculum last yea Brother Cyrprian
will also ave charge Of the CONNER
cial department, which position he
has held for several years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-26
local News Happenings
EGzI in ana about Town 60
DEATHS.
ISABELLA MILRURN.

Miss Isabella MiIburn. IS years old.
died at 1880 o'clock Wednesday after
noon at the home OF her niece, Mrs.
Glenn Studebaker, T~ippecanoe place.
Miss MilbuTn had apparently been IN
good health until 2:45 o'clock when
she was suddenly taken IN with acute
indigestion. Funeral arrangements
have not yet been made.
Miss Milburn vas born on Dec. IA.
1927, at Aston, England. She came
TO this country AZ years later and sew
eral years after the death Of her par
ents, Thomas n Ann Milburn. Her
was with Mrs. Glen ~Studebaker
during the last 40 years. She was a
sister Of the late William and George
Milburn. Her church affiliations were
with the St. Paul's Methodist church.
The funeral will be held Saturday
morning at 10 o'clock from the resi-
dence, Rev. James l.. Gardiner Off
ciating. Burial will be in the Mish-
awake city cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-26
COMES TO
WELL KNOWN CITIZEN
Byers Came to- South Bend
i'm 1SS6-Was Born i'm
Ohio.

Andrew Byers, for many years a
resident of this city, died at his home,
915 5. Carroll St, Wednesday night
at 1880 o'clock. death resulting
from the infrmities attending old
age. He was IS years old. Mr.. By
ers came 70 this city in 1885 and has
been a resident here ever since.
He was born in Morgan county,
Ohio. Jan. II, 1880, and at the age of
seven remOVed to "a farm near Ply
mouth. Later he moved to a farm
nea Mt. Pleasant, where he remain
ed until his marriage to Miss Lus-
cinda Umbarger. solemnized Sin this
city oct. 3, 1851. Six children. five
of whom survive. we're born to this
union. John Franklin, a son, died
When he was n year Did. In 1858
Mr.. and Mrs. Byers moved to Fayette
county, Iowa, where they lived for 20
years. At the end OF that time they
came To Indiana and lived on a farm
of this city for three years,
after which they came to this city.
Mr.. Byers was a member of the
Grace NJ. +. church and was a de-
church worker all his life. Mrs.
Byers died Dec. %, 1910.
Surviving him are his five children,
Mrs. ora Harbaugh and Ellen Byers
of this city; Horace ByerS of Fa-
Der. Alberta. Canada; Mrs. Mary Pat
tersOn of w. Liberty. Iowa; and Mrs.
McIvOr. W. Lafayette, Ind: 10
grand children and IA great grand
children.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
From the Records OF the Indiana
Title a Loan Co.

First Trust and Savings company
of Mishawaka to Irwin o. Hooley. lot
"a in Strong's first addition, Mish-
awake, Aug. 10, $500.
Ellen Battell Stocked and others to
Theodore A. Miller and wife. Aug. Il.
115 BattelPs second park addition,
$500.
South Bend Land company to
Mary NJ. Dressler, Aug. 20, 270 Benz
er Grove second addition, $500.
st. Joseph County Loan and Saw
ings association to Caroline Coin,
las SoriVs second addition, Lowell,
500.
Catharine Coin and others to st.
Joseph County Loan and Savings as
ISOLATION, lots "A, 45 and 46 in oak
land, $500
Lue Powers and others to Asher
D. KesslaT and others, Aug. q. lot
. in Chapston's sub. Moo. 10 Cottrells
first addition, $4,000.
Thomas w. Slick and wife and
William A. Slick to Joseph A. Wen
virski, Aug. %, lot As in Home De-
velOpment company addition TO Ma
barre place, $500.
Samuel H. Slick and wife 70 Jo-
seph A. Werwnski. Aug. Is, lot IA in
August f. Beyer's first addition,
South Bend. $1,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-26
ARRANGING PLANS
FOR BASEBALL SERIES
Full Details VIII be Decided at Meet
ing at y. VI. G. \. Next
Wednesday.

Preliminary plans for the ward
league baseball championship series
for the News-Times trophy to begin
Sept. 4, were made at "a meeting of
the officers of the league Wednesday
night at the office of the municipal
recreation director i'm the high school.
Six games for teams will be played.
and double headers will be staged
Saturdays.
Full q ails for the league games
have not as yet been definitely es-
tablished. No diamonds have been
decided upon for the various teams,
but Will probably be done az "a meet
ing OF the winning teams in the var
ious wards. the league officials. the
advisOrary board. and the executive
committee of the Amateur Athletic
federation at the Y. VI. G. A. next
Wednesday. The above named will
have dinue at the Y. NJ. &. A.. and
the business meeting will be held inn
mediately following.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-26
ELABORATE PROGRAM
FOR KAlEY FESTIVAL
Events VIII Start at , O'clock Satur-
day and Will last Four
Hours.

The most elaborate program for the
playground exhibitions to bo held this
week end at the various recreation
centers. is that of the Haley. made
public Thursday morning. The pro-
gram will begin at . o'clock and last
until 6. Folk dances. athletic games.
music and a short playlet will all be
features Of this exhibition.
Following is the program to be held
next saturday afternoon at n Haley
round under the auspices OF the
Haley civic league and conducted by
Mrs. O. r. Gelbrich, the playground
director:
Assembly march-Children.
Presentation of childrens declara-
ton. Acceptance by Mayor Keller.
May pole dance-Junior boys and
girls.
Bat ball-Intermediate girls.
Fifty-yard dash-Junior boys.
Indoor Notwithstanding VS..
Junior boys.
Basket relay-Intermediate girls.
Senior shot put-Senior boys.
Norwegian mountain march-Inter-
mediate girls.
Sack race-Intermediate boys.
Three-legged race--Junior boys.
Running high jump-Intermediate
boys.
Relay race-Junior boys.
Folk dance-Intermediate girls.
Running broad jump-Senior boys.
Volley ball-1ntermediate girls VS..
boys
Indoor baseball-AfternOon VS. even
ing.
Folk dance-kindergarten girls.
Hoop drill-Intermediate girls.
Basket relay-Intermediate boys.
Nolley ball-SeniOr boys.
Seventy-hVe-yard dash-Intermedi-
ate boys.
Circle stride-Kindergarten chill
dren.
Nusic-Boys' kaley Twilight league.
Play, James Dream "-Intermedi-
ate boys and girls.
Star Spangled Banner-Children OF
playground.