davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-02

The fotteral baseball team, fast first t-elass
mL. t1amL. which ia nadC up Of some " tue best
Gll teams il, ana out Of the city hny.ug
siouuds and playing Sunday ball All teams
street.
The Aba Daba club of West Philadelphia
Brown has been elected manager and Jack
Freeman captain The club nas decided to
lI-lS-ycar.ud team paying Il fair guarantee
Address I3G South Goth street.
West Walnut a. A. Is after the scalp Of any
lb-ll-Sear-od team having grounds and offer
ilS reasonable guarantee. There VIII bc
such Mccain Haffey ana MCC!uican For
snmes. address John McGuigan, 5033 Cath
chosen to lead the indiana Gan toam for tic
season Is working hard to whip his men Into
pIoper shape. hard schedule is being ar
ranged by Joseph Mieman, who has been gp-
OF t.e most promising of the candidates
hre @ Myels; GOldberg Dan2ig, HorwitI, Solo
which was TO have been with the Melrose team
3a q ataniic ,Glty. haa been Cancelled for later
season at Chcsmar on May l win Field Dav.
Ihe following day the team will travel to
FrstcasS ser sempqofasssiona H5finsho fo5Gs Somo
JSaniS Iosnn SlTSsring good attraction write to
The Philadelphia Orioles one OF the fastest
Sre pow 6lns bs bSayeiPg teams in the city
''S NV '''lllls liltT StNcuule ana would like
10 hear from all hrst-class clubs In PennsvI-
wanna, Delaware aud New jersey for Saturday
ana sunday games. !, 6. B T.. and Clifton
Heights preferred for Sunday. Address Ulrlch
Miller, $40 Loci st street
The Dudley a. {. OF Wssahckon has again
got together for the has hall season Afior
considering the record Of 1914. winning 10 out
or ~ eamiprofessonal games, the management
would Ike to hear from. such teams as r. II.
X. Y. NJ. Q. A., Logan A. A.. Stetson Straw
bridge a Clothier MeadowbTook Cof the Wanna
m2ker st9rel; Potter A.. A., Ocean City, Cane
MAY, wildwood. Stone Harbor. Sea Isle City
NietriX. clifton Heights and other first class
out Of Pennsylyana and Offering reasonable
guarantee. Dudley opens Its season April 10
WI with fhe GIrapd College team, and VIII line up
III; w. Gore, 2b. W MetrIas, nj: &. be
Haven -; T Grosch, ri W. Maoy; Ct J.
For games write e, J. De Haven. 2l25 CIifiord
street.
The Edonard Professionals frst.class club.
has open dates commencing Nav !, and would
like to hear from Stetson, Southwark, Logan
Nictrix. Ardn ore, Camden city and Other home
teams paying good inducement, All OF last
years players viii report at Hunting Park
April TO- where practice will commence. Also
all senllprofessionHl players who wish TO make
the team, Address A. J. Graef 4Os West
Susduehanna avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-02

Managel owen $ Young, Of the West side
byterIan Church. Of Germantown, fSa a' issued
basebasi baiY' Sal to hg boys tor ne nss
ans has ''Hf qHie 'pf liz SfafS iaSd OF M"%iSf anG
Ssiss Soos,aan and he promises good things for The
street street, and indian Queen lane. Manager
5sSs sSSf sor$ss T%SsS smSsSn rdTq5 s'{5 SaS.sa
Rsr9f,Tnlse, srf,Snls Edward smith, George Craigmiie'
Arts Olson Charles % endEsrd G II " RodtSi l'rS i.
Leopold VIM Nassaw and Edward Clark.
Any hrst-elass team desiring to book good
ton street. Would like to hear from two or
Tor sport
IT., North Side Professionals have reorganiSed for
class teams in Pennsylvania, New Jersey and
dad 1ddyia June aasss ss@s2E
Hoover 2O30 North american street, or phone
Bell, Remington 3h-2D.
The Cramp Athletic Association baseball team
will he represented this season with one Of
ne fastest semlprotessional travelling teams IN
strictly rst-clasa in or out of town teams Of
isring fair Inducements for hrgt,class attrac-
diana dian avenue avenue. Beli phone Kens -' lsGied. or
Gall William Crainp and Sons ship and Engine
a. m. and p. IN.
travelling teams. would like to hear from all
frst-class teams paying a fair guarantee Ad-
dress II. Kyler. 203 Erie St. Camden. y. j.
The Borell A. c.. formerly Oak Leaf \. C.,
a fast ls-yeHr-old uniformed travelling team,
would like To book games In Penrsylvania,
New Jersey and Delaware with all teams Civ
Ing fair guarantee, The team won rs out
of 81 games last year. For games. A, Elem
terlo 100 GeIrtt street.
Jasper + C.. OF kensngton, won ~ ont Of
20 games In 1914. 1t would like to hear from
all semiprofesIIonal teams having grounds and
offering a good guarantee. Would like to hear
from such teams as stetson \, A., FarhIli
A. c.. Southwark +. G. Laurel Springs Gibbs
town, Cedar Park, AddnEham, Camden A. e.,
Paulsboro, Maple Shade, Cape May, Conestosa,
Ocean CITY, Forrest Hi and Mclrosc. Ad-
dress James Clark, 1859 East Clementine
street.
Arlington 4; a, is fast ,hlllng it's schedule
for 1913, Manager Edelston has already
booked ten games with some OF the fastest
semlpro ofessonal home teams in the State. All
teams wishing stellar attraction, having good
grounds and offering reasonable Inducements
address N. II. Edelston 32lG West Dauphin
street.
Northeast. one OF the strongest lT-iS-year-
old teams in the northeast section, desires to
arrange games with teams offering a rea
sonabla guarantee. Address Louis Grasmlck
SAT East Hilton street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-02
EASTERN BASKETBALL
CLEARED OF SCANDAL
Expulsion of Two Managers
Restores Confidence and Wlll
Benefit Sport.

Officials of the Eastern Basketball
League acted wisely in the expulsion of
AL Berliner. owner and manager of the
Reading quintet, and Howard Henry,
playing manager of the Camden team.
This was done at meeting last night to
settle the ticket controversy which re
suited In the basketball fiasco last Sat
urday night when hundreds OF fans were
disappointed Reading refused 10 play
after Camdens refusal to reserve GER
tain number of tickets
The action of the officials restores the
confidence that had been lost in the
squsroness OF the game. 1t will mean a
good season for the clubs next year
Last nights meeting was for investigating
Henry's charges, Of crookedness in the
Henry denied having made the statements
and Berlinof admitted that they were true.
He admitted having approached the Camden
management Sears was cleared by Berlper
further statement that In approaching Adams
sears was acting under instructions from MS
manager.
President Scheffer took action, forever dis
qualifying Rerliner md henry from pRrtitl-
ratlng In any capacity In the Eastern League.
'rhe charge agairst Berlner was conspiracy
III attempting to hippodrome the league race;
and Henry was charged with having connved
the league OF 1t until after the season:
It is possible for either man to be reinstated,
but only after a three-fourths vote OF the
league managers
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-02
THIRTEEN C. H. S. MEN
INELIGIBLE FOR NINE
Monthly Report Places Some of
Best Athletes on Blacklist.
Only One Catcher Left.

The Central High School baseball team
received a severe setback yesterday,
when the monthly reports were given out.
Thirteen members of the first and second
teams received more hours on their report
than is allowed by the faculty, and they
will be unable to represent the Crimson
and Gold until they receive their next
report, the latter part of this month
Nine members of the first team and four
of the second team are among the inell-
gibles. a.
Central will have but one catcher 10
depend on In the first 10 games, krug
the only backstopper who is eligible
Klinger, Doctor O'Brien's new pitching
find, is also among the ineligibles, The
RiIey third base; Bingham, centre field;
Butler, first base; Bittersdorf utility out
fielder; Bareiss, Zelenziger and klinger'
pitchers, and Stout and Gotwals catchers'
Second team-AIcNerney and Koh. pitch
ers; Groves, catcher and Simendinger
right fielder,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-02
LONG DISTANCE RACER
NEEDS COURAGE AND
ROUTINE WORKOUTS
Schedule of Daily Training
for Aspiring Athlete
Two Years Work Re-
quired for Successful
Runner-Diet Important
Article VIII

Distance running-that is, events which
are nye miles and above-is one of the
most fascinating branches of athletic
sport. Here an athlete has, possibly the
greatest opportunity for head work. cut
ting nut the proper pace for the distance
10 be run, gaugng the speed of the COM
netting field, taking advantage of the lay
Of the land If the event happens to be a
cross country run, and the incentive t.
lead a great pack over the route are
points which already have appealed to
thousands
Right here let 1t be known that the
distance game is not for mollycoddles.
II is for real mer. The ambitious young
ster n ust be naturally strong to take up
this Branch.
In. distance, as in other contests, the
athlete will have TO be patient and de-
velor A distance man will find that 1t
will take at least two years to round into
anything like good runner.
Hard and conscientious work is required Of
must he train daily during the early part of
s s oe wse s%i n he op g to 'iESufR re-
the day OF the contest. 1t is rot neees9ly 10
6elter to, Jog carelully. paying attention TO
stride ard general form. When the day Of ttG1
can 60 that distance at such and ouch a clip,
for, ! have been over, the route six t!nes IN
whc has not that quality of 'you.can' t-beat-
me- In his makeup might well try
other sport. His place Is not In the distance
run where endurance. pluck SKIN, courage
and SoverY other asset of the athlete is taxed
Coutsrn 10 tho grea test quality OF all In rum
ming. and some fellows are never beaten, even
when thoy do not win the race They are so
Ing wound not dampon their ardor
Tho 'Tsr who broods over his defeat and
fees -eso"tmeut toward the man who has
beaten him is not true sportsman. Health
en,' Hsstlne. but the value OF sportsnanshp
is next. With these two, great things can 10
accorar ished.
the "a ne training plan for squad of dis
tance r'Inrars would not be practical, as rome
others, "'he best way is % run your distance
orCe y week, when that distance s 10 miles
and under. and twice month for the Marathon
distances tl5, 20 and % miles,. For l0-mile
run nn athlete should do light preparatory work
about two months ahead of time. For the
Marathon SIX months time is needed.
Monday, Wednesday ana saturday should nnd
the runners joEGi1g, speeding and taking care
of the form In training. Tuesday the half ana
pace arer having rested between the events.
Thuipday no road work should be done.
calistterio exercise OF half an hour being lar
more beneficial; Saturday jog your distance.
we,Sly schedule will be helpful until within
two weeks OF the race. when good Judgment
which only comes With experience, will tndi- |
cate wnen to taper off the training work. Light
keep tho muscles supple will be all that Is re
qIlrcJ, ElSht hours sleep is necessary daily
and btoxicants are taboo. Eat all Wholesome
ioooa Cut out pas-rg Of all sorts. n one
NET, o-s on the day OF the contest. an indi-
catior ~ fitness.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-02
Steamships to Leave
PORT OF NEW YORK
Steamships Due Today
Steamships to Leave
Movements 0f Yessels

ablsllfsllp lflplsad sa fg9F New York. steamed from
III Philade phia for Nav York steamed
- Aafefpool March 81
- london April J.
80 Edda (Nor) from PHILADELPHIA arrived
= aAeoris March 40
nssIss fosna tNoF-l. and Joseph j. Cuneo. for
aIaieb 9hia' steamed from Port Antonio
assaos ~ Indian, for Philadelphia steamed from
- - savannah April 2
st William j. Palmer frou PhIladeiphla
- s9 e Port Arthur April L.
el q 14tfhtfeam, from Phiiadelphia arrived
= tsft Arthur April j
- :. saNanee PHILADELPHIA for Jacksonville,
= aeon APRIL J.
Lexington, Philadelphia for Boston.
IS Island at 1880 p NJ. April i.
80 aelt4o towing Hchr Delaware sun,
I'LL ~ fog Phiiaaelphis. was 2l5 miles
fialne hef It 6 p. m April l.
aH sasaAafi fiQHa fNoF.l Bergen for New
lfse milee east of AmbFcae Channel
at noan HaHeh 3f
|Isa sfssRs. feF PhliaaeirhIa. sailed from
shn 3 AannfaE Farnandina for
n5ad Hi4HleHa sb9as Ashf4hlp
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-02
TRAP DUALs TOMORROW
Philadelphia Trapshooters League
Contests Should Be Interesting.

With the Meadow Springs and $. 5. White
Gun Clubs tied for hrst place in the Phila-
delphia rrapshOoters' League. the last shoot
of the season tomorrow afternoon promises
some snappy contests Clubs IN 'hs league
shooting tomorrow are:
At ClearyleW VS., Lansdale
At Meadow Springs vs.. $. s. White.
At Camden Shooting Association VS., High
AZ Du Pont vs. Glen Willow,
The Du Pont club viii award tickets 20
the sousa concer, for next week at the league
Regular weekly shoots win be held at the
following gun clubs; Mt, Moriah, Curtis Coun-
tTy Club Philadelphia Electric Bedeman, Fox
dun club and Highland Park Country Club.
Nswcomb, F'oord severn Sldebotham, GRIT
hth Wilson, Cantrell Sloan. Williams, Soley,
Ford, Coleman, ToFpey an1 Hoffman are some
Of the gunners who Will toe the mark.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-02
News From Recap About
Willard and johnson

William H. Recap, Sports Editor of the Public
Ledger is down at Havana watching both fighters
training for the worlds heavyweight championship.
The fight is on Monday-but last-minute story of
how the two big fellows look will be in Sundays
Ledger. Automobiles, baseball news rowing and
other spring news of sports together with an nstruc
tive Physical Training Number of the Sports
Magazine.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-02
MORAVlAN BALL SCHEDULE
A Dozen Games Are on Program for
This Season.

pETHLEHEM. Pa April 2-The BASEBALL
Hchedu!e OF the Mnravan College delayed
scmewhat N its formation because of the fat
thai s"a1Hgcr kuehl was suddenly stricken
with appendci citls was announced yestcrday
by Captain MassIer. It VII! call for dozen
games, among which will be Delaware COL
lego, Blair, Hall and Drexe Institute The
outlook s bright for good team, with eight
veterans hack and much good new material.
The schedule follows: April 2s, Blair Hall
Eend'ng, aN ay; May :, Keystone state Normal
Sci vUl. hers: May 5, LShigh University Fresh
men here; May s. olen May y, Delaware
College; away; May l5, Schuylkill Seminary.
here May 10, open; May %. Keystone State
Normal School away; Map 90, open; Nav 20,
lreNel Institute, of Philadelphia, here June 9
CoCpersburg, away; June D. Alumni here
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-02
OLYMPIA CLUB,s CARD

Kid Williams, the worlds bantam
weight boss, and Louisiana. the crack
bantam of this city. meet in the wind
up at the Olympia next Monday night.
In the semi Tommy Coleman faces Kid
Henry, OF Troy The third number will
be between Joe Heffernan and Frankie
Hart X. o. O'Donneli encounters Nell
McCue. while Jimmy Carson and PM
Chip viii open the show
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-02
Eastern Polo Opening Tomorrow

!. NEW YORK. April 2.--The polo season in
tomorrow by Informal practice at Georgian
Court the esta.e of George Gould, 1t was
announced YESTERDAY, The tournament which
VIII begin, the .reEGia, season will be held
there on April 10, Twenty players have ac-
eepted invitation to take part in the event
aud the Cleveland team win make its first
Eastern appearance al this tournament. Sets
o. cups have heen donated by Mrs, George
Gould and p. s, q Eando'Nh. Sr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-02
The Real Secretary
of State

Giving credit where credit is
due, we lift up the curtains
in the world of diplomacy
just a little-to present a
few of the activities of Mr..
Robert Lansing, counselor
of the State Department and
virtually the director Of our
foreign policies.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-02
LIVE STOCK QUOTATIONS.

CHICAGO, April 2--liDGS-R Receipts, t2oOo;
market strong. -. higher. Mixed aud hutrh-
ers SGGOnGo5; good heavy. SG.75uU.a5: rough
heavy, SNl5HG.GU; light. $GG1uBOU. rigs
81. 1jnG.iO bulk. SGSGaG.'O
CATTLE Rcccipts. 100: market stead,
Reeves t7.I5aslo, COWS ami hciscre. $&ns;
calves SS25lW.25
SllEEP--Rccelp g. 5OOO: market steady. Na-
tive and Western. SI.25a0 lambs, SS.5UulUij.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-02
Women in Kansas
and Chicago i
Elections

While the East is still de-
batting the question, women
have secured the franchise
in most of the Western
States. What have they ac-
c o m p s h ed ? How has
women's suffrage worked
out in practice? There are
women mayors, senators and
other officials. This article
gives their ideas and &C
complishments.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-02
Who Built the
Panama Canal?

One man you don't hear of very often in connection
with this gigantic enterprsebut his work went far
toward insuring the ultimate success high official
tells of the labors Of Theodore p Shonts head Of the
Second Isthmian Commisson-the man who brought
order out of chaos and turned perfectly oiled
and smooth-running machine to his successor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-02
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA
Vessels Arriving Today

Str Alaskan tAmsr). Hilo. sugar. W. F.
Mecarthy. - -
,.str. John A. Hooper. TocOpils. ore, ]. A.
ST. Delaware, New York.. merchandise,
Clyde Steamship Company
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-02
DIVIDENDS
LEHIGH VALLEY KAILRoAn COMPANY

LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD COMPANY
Philadelphia, March IL lgiJ
Tho Board OF Directors o! the, Lehish Valley
Railroad Company have this DAY deClarej a
quarterly dividend OF two ana one half per
Cent. tor 20 Der sharel on ITS preferred stock
to stockholders OF record, March ~ 1915 and
a quarterly dividend OF Two and one-half per
cent. Cor Sl.2S per shaTel it's common stock
to Stockholders OF record March ~ 1917. both
payable April 10. 1918.
c. J. KULP
pTaasurer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-02
Intaglio Offers "The
Easter Bride"

and host of other interesting and beautiful pictures
Households, Spring in the War Zone, Billy Sundays
Campaign Aides, Prominent Actors and Opera Stars
Who Seek New Laures in Vaudeville.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-02
Joe Dalton Wins With Cue

IN an exciting game Ioc Dalton Of Wo=t
philadelphia, defeated White Lewis lcO 70
M, ~ frit2's Blllard Room, lO.h and Mur
streets, Lcwis had u hiSh run or 10
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-02
Opportunities in Chill
for American
Capital

BY Roger w. BdbSon
This is the second of the
series of articles on THE
Truth About South Amer
ica.' Babson is the most
n o t e d statistician in this
country and he never writes
before he has the facts. The
resources of Chill are pre-
sented, together with the op-
portunities for exploitation
by American capitalists.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-02
Of Interest to w

Peggy Shppens letter of society cht-chat two full
pages of society news and notes, household sugges
tons and host of other helpful hints on the new
styles cookery and the diverse matters of feminine
interest.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-02
Who Wrote
Morgan RObertson's
Stories?

~ N' " WFtNtU
Francis lived with the writer
for more than a year. He
knew h i'm Intimately
knew that he was unedu-
Gated and illiterate. Robert
son believed a literary
spirit" d ic TIA tie d those
matchless tales of the sea.
Once he said he was "hyp-
Noticed" into creating an in
vention. Francis writes a
most interesting story about
this peculiar author.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-18

the schools. and when next visitors dal
comes the number will be increased.
| J. VI. Southwick has finished worl
with the road machine.
Miss Maidene Walbridge is visiting
friends in Middlesex.
MartiH Freeman, once resident oI
this town and Marshield. has been con
fined at home several weeks BY lines.
with erysipelas. lie recently received a
postcard shower from friends IN botl
these towns. which were much appreciat.
ed and helped 50 much 90 pass away
the long hours Of illness. He expresses
much gratitude for the kindly deed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winnie Wheeler were
business visitors in Montpelier recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Doying Of Albany
we're guests at Aaron Williams over
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hoyt and son,
Ralph. visited friends in Tuuhridge anu
Chelsea last week.
Daniel Mcintyre has moved HE family
into Lovcrin Lyford's house and Mr.. Ly-
ford will board with him.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-18
WILLIAMSTOWN


Born, June Is, a daughter to Mr.. anc
Mrs. Frank st. John.
DIR. J. b. Wheeler Of Burlington wa,
called to town the 18th in consultation
with DIR. T.. y. Watson in the case Of Mrs
Clarence n. Corliss, who is seriously in
Mrs. 1orliss will perhaps go 10 a hos.
pital later, il she should be able TO do
50.
Mrs. d. T. Handley Of Granville is
visiting her father, Theodore Wilfore.
Charles H. Biockway has bought Of
Lucius Wright of BrookGeld. admins.
traitor Of the estate of the late Luther
Merrill the farm on south bill long own
ed by Mr. Merrill The house has been
vacant FOR some time and Mr. Brock.
way Is now repairing il and viii move
there as soon a. It can be- made ready,
possibly in a month. he will then offer
for rent the house that be- now occu-
pies at the foot Of Quarry street.
The Mohswks PLAYED the Cranitcville
boys the 18th, winning by q score Of IS
to p Two pitchers were used by the
visitors, Aldfich being withdrawn for
Emond AZ the end Of the sixth. Morrison
caught = good game for the visitors. Rat
terry for the home team, slavery and
Godfrey.
Mrs. Erncline Richardson has moved
from rooms on the first hour in John
a Pcry's house 20 those on the second
foor vacated a few weeks ago BY her
sister. Mrs Caroline Downing.
C. a. MeAlHster and daughter. Grace
81 Washington. were in town tho 18th
and visited Nj and Mrs. r. Clyde Me-
Auister 81 Mr. r. !. roar's
Centenary NJ J. church Morning
worship 70 iasss Sunday school ~ uoon.
I MON sefti,e in fhe Congregational
ahurlh az 7s18 otiak. Epuurth league
- Tuesday evening a cordial invita-
tim j. EXTENDED 20 every one - attend
ttHsf seftirHs.
Congregational church Morning vor-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-18
wAITSFIELD

Miss louise Gleason j. home from
Montpelier for the summer vacation.
1 Clarence A. Bishee. who graduated
from Spauiding high this commencement
came home Tuesday.
Miss Mabel Howe completed her
school duties in Montpelier and is Al
home.
Miss Margaret Kew i visiting relatives
in town.
Mrs. Mary Berry returned Wednesday
from visiting relatives IN waterbury and
Montpelier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Carr of Trout Riv-
e.. Cue are guests ~ Mrs. George rierte
The Nature dub vill bold he y NJ
meeting Iulv Z with Mrs. p. &. D1unlars
Mics Dorothy Miner. specimen commit
toe; Mrs. =. D. nstis end Mrs. Fiua
Mnrnrty. program e1fnmttee.
". ard Mrs.. &. u Howard and f7ffia
daughter MsrEueTfte, to1k g tr.p - 81
1oinshury MUndaF
Mrs. u q. Kineshurv "a snteftsinfrr
her sister. Mrs. William 1afk und tuo
daughters.
TIE Hams sirtis dfnrrt "Wednesday wss.
stfnudad IS aissrf lp1 rersuns-
The graduating rrertisas ~ tiH rrnrn
mar slh1ai v-r-r hsid Wsdrasisv ssr-
ing fn I q. q. r. hail lustsad Fl ~
visual program. Eaurr8 Ereratf Haie's
1Tlhs Man Wfthnut : Cuurtrr. IN 6-u
nlstis form. alsa aThs Gsrsiss-- riu-
sisaI talrrans. we're g-Hssrts8 rrE
wrTs erthusiastiasii raseitsA The-s
rsrs - rraHustrs.
Hsa W. A. nnmssla eHieiate8 Ht thf
frns-sl - FssuI wa7ueg r. Wn-Fsr Tinss
as~.