davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-09-07
Giants Outplay Braves
In Labor Day Games

NEW YORK. Sept. I'm both por-
tions of baseball at the Polo Grounds
yesterday the Boston Braves found the
climbing poor. The Giants beat them
twice. s to in the morning and to 0
in the afternoon. and outplayed them
positively in both games. Capital pitch
Ing on the New York side. by Benton In
the morning. by Tesreau In the after
noon. and clean hits which pierced long
and short distances, were what relieved
the champions Of lot OF headway
The Giants these days aren't running
on me pennSSn,fi ant tfack rae but they've PlaSsS
showed the CHAMPIONS how a team
should play to wage winning war for
RAI.
The Washington times., 1915-09-07
william N. Johnston Meets His
Brother Californian In Finals
At Forest Hills.
BATTLE ENTIRELY WESTERN
Doubles Championship Matches
Tomorrow Likewise Strictly
Pacific Coast Strife.
Had Up-Hill Climb.

William M. Johnston without a
question had the hardest task
Of any of the last four to come
through to the end. On his
way to the final he defeated
Harold H. Hackett, formerly
captain Of the Davis Cup team;
Clarence C. Pell, the racquets
champion; Douglas Waters,
the Southern champion; Karl
Behr, ranked third best in tho
country and a member Of last
years Davis Cup team; Clar-
ence ]. Griffin, who defeated
Williams in the East VS.. West
matches, and finally the cham
pion himself. Possibly no final
ist ever had a harder draw to
work through. Johnston was
ranked No. 6 last year.
The Washington times., 1915-09-07
Spurns Majors To
Run His Laundry

Harry Wolter, with the New
York Americans several years
and now with Los Angeles,
Cal, has refused several offers
to return to the major leagues.
He agreed to 60 to the Chi
cago White Sox for the re-
mainder of this season, but
only on condition that he be
allowed to return to Los An
geles next year.
Wolter has a laundry business
at Santa Clara, Cal, and that
may be the reason he spurns
the big leagues, and then, too,
it may be he has had enough
of major league ball. He is
hitting $3.50 on the Coast. He
dropped to the minors after he
injured his leg while with
New York.
The Washington times., 1915-09-07
Two More Indians
Sign Long Contracts

CLEVELAND. Ohio, Sept. 7.-Presi-
dent somers OF the Indians does not
intend to be. caught mapping by the
bers of his team that he might tell
the Feds to take and welcome, there
are others whom he wishes to retain
TO rebuild his team around. Two Of
them are Bill Mitchell. the dean OF
the pitching corps, and steve OiNe,Ii
the clubs premier receiver.
TO prevert the Feds from getting
either player, Somers has signed
both men for the seasons Of 1915 and
The Washington times., 1915-09-07
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.

Todays Games.
Brooklyn At Newark
Baltimore at Buffalo.
Pittsburgh At Kansas City.
Chicago At 81. Louis
Yesterdays Results.
Buffalo. 5. Baltimore. z
Buraio, :; baltimore. 2.
Brooklyn, s; Newark. O.
Brooklyn. !; Newark, o.
Chicago. S: ST. Louis. T.
Chicago. q St. Louis, ?.
The Washington times., 1915-09-07
Among the Minors
New England League.

Lewiston, 6; Portland, I (morning).
Portland. Z; Lewiston. 8 (sfternoon).
Fitchburg. 8; Lowell. 1 lmorning).
Lowell, 8; Fftchburg, (afternoon).
Worcester, 6; Lynn, (morning).
Lynn, 5; Worcester, I (afternoon).
Lawrence, 81 Manchester. tnrst game
Lawrence, .: Manchester. 1 tsscond game
Manohe.ter. >; Lawrence, / taft.rnoon).
The Washington times., 1915-09-07
New York State League.

Troy. is; Albany, s tmornins).
Troy, 8; Albany. y (afternoonD.
Utica, Z; Syracuse, tmorning).
Syracuse, /; Utica, 0 (afternoon).
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. called fourth inning.
rain (morningD.
Miikesbarre, =; Scranton. 3 tafternoon).
Elmira, .: Binghamton, 2 (morninE).
Dlmira, IL: BinBhamton, 10 tafternoon).
The Washington times., 1915-09-07
International League,

Jersey City. 2; Providence, CmorninS.
Providence, 7; Jersey City. . tafternoon).
Richmond. 6: Harrisburg. 5 unorning.
Harrisburg. II: Richmond, 7 (afternoon).
Rochester, 4; Montreal. 3 ,morning,.
Rochester. 4; Montreal. 3 tafternoVn).
Toronto. s: Buffalo. 2 tfrst game,.
Toronto. 2: Buffalo, / tsecond game.
The Washington times., 1915-09-07
Western League.

Omaha, s.; St. Joseph. tnrst gane'.
Omaha. 10; st. Joseph. 3 (second game).
Des Moines. I; Sioux City. 3.
Lincoln, IL; Denver. 10 thrst camel Lin
coin, Is; Denver. II (second same).
Topeka l. Wichita. I thrst game'. To-
peka, /: Wichita. / (second game; nfe IN
nings: darkness).
The Washington times., 1915-09-07
Tomorrow Gamea

Yesterdays Results.
Brooklyn. &: Philliss. l.
Brooklyn. 4 Philiise l.
New York. 4: Boston, l.
Nsw York. 4: Boston, o.
Cincinnati, !; Pittsourxh o.
Pittsburgh. s: Gin cinnati, D.
6t. "uis 3: Chicago. :.
st. tnuis. %: Chicago, O.
The Washington times., 1915-09-07
Southern Association.

Mobile, H. Birmingham. tmoning).
Birmingham. 9: Mobile, ,afternoonJ.
New Orleans. s; Atlanta, 1 (mornlnE).
Atlanta. 2: New Orleans, / tafternoonl.
Memphis. 8; Nashville. l (morning).
Memphis. 2: Nashville l tafternoop)
Little Rock, 3; Chattanooga, 2 tmorning)
Little Rock. 3 Chattanooga. ? (afternoon)
The Washington times., 1915-09-07
American Association,

Minneapolis, 5: st. Paul. 2 tmorning).
st. Paul, s: Minneapolis. Q tafternoon).
Indianapolis. 8; Louisville. 0 (hrst game,.
indianapolis, 6; Louisville. 1 tsecond camel.
Cleveland. 4: Columbus. tmorning).
Columbus, 4; Cleveland, 2 tafternoonl.
Kansas City. s; Milwaukee, 4 Cnrst gnme).
Kansas CITY, s: Milwaukee, lsecond
;ame(.
The Washington times., 1915-09-07
Pacific Coast League.

San Francisco. l6; Portland. tmornsng
camel, San Francisco. 3; Portland. (after-
noon game.
Oakland, s. Salt Lake, fmornnR Eame).
Salt Lake, 10; Oakland, 3 (aftsrnoon game,.
Los Angeles. 3; Vernon tmornine garneo.
Los Angeles 4; Vernon, 2 afternoon game).
The Washington times., 1915-09-07
North Carolina League.

Raleigh. I: Durham. tfrst game Ra-
leigh, q Durham. ihfteen inninRs: dark
ness: second game).
Winston Salem. Il Greensboro. tnrst
gameJ. Winston Salem, !. Greensboro, o
(second game). ,
Charlotte, 8: Asheville. thrst game).
Charlotte. I: Asheville. ! tsecond sarne.
The Washington times., 1915-09-07
Colonial League.

Springfield, s; Pawtuckst, / (morning).
Springfield, 6; Pawtucket, I (aftsrnoonJ.
New Bedford. s: Brockton, 4 tmornins).
Brockton, II: New Bedford, tafternoon).
Hartford, 8; New Haven, tmorning).
Hartford, I; New Haven, 3 (afternoon).
The Washington times., 1915-09-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Standing Of the Clubs.
Today's Games.

Today's Games.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Boston at New York.
Cincinnati At Pittsburgh.
chicago as st. Louis.
Tomorrow GameA
New York At Philadelphia.
Boston ct Brooklyn.
chicago At 81. Louis
The Washington times., 1915-09-07
MINCE PIE
LITTLE OF EVERYTHING"
BY BUGS" bAER,

HILL.AIRE BELLOC, EUROPES
i OREMOST WAR CRITIC, FORE
CASTS A FIERCE RENEWAL OF
AS JOHNNY EVERS'
SUSPENSION is LIFTED TO-DAY.
The Washington times., 1915-09-07
Williams 7odayore Men Blue
League Standing
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Standing Of the Clubs.

TodayS Games.
Washington ct PhiladslphiA
New York at Boston.
st. Louis at Cleveland.
Detroit at Chicago.
The Washington times., 1915-09-07
RARD RUONpu
"Soft hats will
be worn this sea-
son over heads of
the same m q.
teriaL."

Gavvy Cravath's great weakness is In
hitting attempted sacrifice flies over the
right field wall.
The Washington times., 1915-09-07

Yesterdays Results.
Warrington, s; Athletics, J.
Washington, 6; Athletics, o.
New York, I; Boston, o.
New York. s: Boston. l.
Chicago. q; Cleveland, 1.
Chicago, 3; Cleveland, o.
81. Louis Datrolt, rain.
The Washington times., 1915-09-07
Connie Mack's bleacher seats
amt had n thing between 'em
and the hot sun all summer.

The Cleveland baseball park will be closed
this winter In order to fix the ventilating
season
Cleveland took a doubleheader yes
tarday. but in the usual Cleveland
style.
Now that the Yanks have trim
med the Red Sox twice in one day
it's time for the Russians to turn
around, too.
The Washington times., 1915-09-07

Tomorrow Games.
Washington at New York.
Phiiade4h At Boston. .
st. Louis At Cleveland.
Detroit At Chicago
The Washington times., 1915-09-07
Got Lots of Trouble, Too.

Otto knabe. player manager Of the Balti-
more Feds, Is another hyphenated American
The trap shooting seasc:. is now
in full bloom, but Heinie Zim is
tired of being fined.
The Washington times., 1915-09-07

Here's the late st member offhe old
time Jimmy-pipers" club. IT'S q fne
likeness of John e. Bach, I0I yrsrs
old. of Newark, N. J. Re has been .
pipe smoker for so years. Mr. Bach,
who enjoys his smokes every day.
Sives this idea Of . long Hfe: Smoke
all you want. eat ell you want, sleep
The Washington times., 1915-09-07

p. A. is sold every
.Ohere in toppy red
basshandyfor ciga-
rette sn,okers), Sc;
tidy red tins, lOc;
handsome g pound
and haif-pound tin
humido ors-and-
that ciassy crystal
gIasspound hurnidor
with the sPonge-
moistsner top that
keeps p. A. bang up.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-23
GAMERS APPEAL FROM JUDGMENT IN
 TAX CASE IS MADE

A decision was rendered yesterday in the District Court by Judge Robert W. Jennings which declared the taxes imposed on all canneries in Alaska by acts passed by the Legislatures of 1918 and 1915. were valid and collect able and judgments were entered against the Alaska Salmon Company amounting to S5,933.6S. Transcripts are being prepared by the Clerks of flee and the case will be appealed to the Circuit Court of Appeals for t- nal decision at once.
 All canrery companies in Alaska, with the possible exception of two, have agreed. through their attorneys to abide by the decisions of the higher court. John II. Cobb, as attorney for the Territory was called to Seattle several days ago to confer with the attorneys and at that time it was agreed among all that one case should be submitted to the court, on certain agreed and stipulated facts. for Q de- clslon and that all should abide by thisdecislon when rendered It was al- SO agreed to appeal the case at once to the higher court for final word.
 The judgment as rendered by Judge Jennings holds. That compliance with all of the conditions and payments of the license fees imposed by the Acts of Congress as set forth in the agreed statement does not release the defend ant from the payment of license taxes imposed by the acts of the Alaska Legislature approved May l, 1913, and the further act approved April 2S, 1915.
 Tt is therefore ordered and ad- judged that the Territory of Alaska do have and recover from the defend ant, the Alaska Salmon Company for taxes for Hhe year 1915 the sum of S129003." The Judgment also stipu- lates for the collection of the 1913 and 1914 taxes to the amount of S4643.60. All costs are assessed against the de- fendant
 The question at issue in the case as set forth in the stipulated agreement which was submitted to the court are: Whether or not the defendant com piled with all conditions and having paid license fees imposed by the acts of Congress is obleged to apply for a license and pay the license fees and taxes imposed by acts of the Terri- torial Legislature of Alaska. known as House Bills No. 96. approved May 1. 1913, and House Bill No 109 ap- proved April 29. 1915.
 Whether or not the owners of prl. vate salmon hatcheries who are also engaged in the business of canning salmon in Alaska are. by virtue of the certificate issued to them by the Sec retary of Commerce and Labor for salmon fry liberated from their said hatcheries. entitled by virtue of said certificate to have the same applied pro tanto in payment of all license fees and charges not only imposed by tho said Acts of Congress but also by the said acts of the Legislature of Alaska"
 The decision as rendered by Judge Jennings upholds the Territory in every count. John H. Cobb represent- cd the Territory and z. R. Cheney acted for the Alaska Salmon Com Dany.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-23
FERRY FIGHT Is ON
 WAY TO HIGHER COURT

Transcripts Of the evidence in the case of C. F. Morgan ct al vs. the Juneau Ferry and Navigation Com pany. have been prepared under the direction of the Clerk of the Court and were started on their way south today They will be submitted to the Circuit Court of Appeals for a final decision In the matter.
 The question involved in this case Is whether the City Council of the City of Douglas has the right to grant Q lease on a city float which has been built and erected by the people for the use of the people to private concern or corporation. The cose was heard before Judge Jennings recently and O temporary injunction against the Juneau Ferry Company was granted.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-23

Come and see the beautiful and use ful Christmas gifts in "Pyralin Ivory on display at Wlnn's Prescription Pharmacy - "The Store Around the Corner"-11S 2d St.. phone (11-sO-ti
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-23
COURT NOTES

Proof of labor was filed yesterday In the Commissioners office by Peter Reilly for the Fraction Lode. located In Silver Bow Basin.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-23
BARBER SHOPS.

Commencing 1O:se Christmas eve. all the Juneau Barber Shops will be closed until Monday. Dec. e. 18-6t
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-23
OUR sHop-PREssINo WHILE YOU WAIT

Let us enhance the Yuletide felicity by filling up your coal bin Femmer & Ritter. Phone 114. 12-1S-6t
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-23

'KABLER" are mild and fragrant cigars. manufactured in Juneau. 1S-6t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-23

Unredeemed diamonds at big bar. gains. Joe Plant. Broker and Jeweler Phone 1S6- l1-2-tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-23
Jury Excused.

The entire panel of the pettit jury was yesterday afternoon excused from further attendance in court un- til January 3rd, 1916. The Schoen- wald case has dissolved itself Into straight points of law which were argued yesterday by the contending attorneys and was taken under advise ment by the Court.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-23

There is but one stock of rich cut glass in the Territory. You will find 1t in all makes and in prices ranging from the lowest priced articles to the highest and most extravagant. In
 all It's dazzling beauty, fresh from tho factory, now on display at Val entines jewelry store. Juneau. 2O-5t
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-23
ENEp EoR pRuNKENEss

John Mccartney was picked up last night by the police in a helpless con dition from the effects of too much whiskey. He was lying in the gutter and was unable to rise. He was fined $1O by the police judge this morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-23

Have you note the notes? lf you haven't, call at Tho Juneau Music House and see the beautiful Columbia Grafanolas, an elegant instrument with all the latest improvements In Mahogany and Oak, on easy terms. All the records for all the machines all tho time.
 f2-2s-ft. JUNEAU MUSIC HOUSE
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-23
THE GIFT oE GIFTS

Something every one In the family will enjoy the whole year. Edison Hu- man Tone Photograph, re-creatco nu- slc exactly as the original. We have them In all slzes, on easy terms.
 12-2S-1t. JUNEAU MUSIC HOUSE
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-24
PLENTY OF PRECEDENT 49, -.
..... FOR PASSAGE or TROOPS

Washington oct 23-Arrange-
mcnts for passage through American
territory of unarmed Carrnnza troops
TO reinforce tie garrison 1T Rgua
Prieta were made after recognition
Of the de facto government 10 was
learned here tonight "A precedent
was established during the Madero
regime when he TAFT administration
allowed Mexican troops to cross Tex
MS to reach points Inaccessible by
Mexican railway lines
since the United states Us now
dealing with recognized govern
mcnt In MeNco mo- state Of @ar OK
ists there so far as the American gov
eminent Sc concerned and the move
mcnf 81 the Carranza troops rs looked
upon AS % move 10 prevent lighting
on the international line az Aqua Pri-
eta with the possible injury TO Am
orleans IN Arizona.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-24

Real estate problems--purehases sales q
ads Read them use them. Do u today
Evening journal., 1915-12-23
TOLD ACCIDENT STORY.
Then TRIED TO make Touch

John Kelley of Boston. and Charles
W. Howard. of Cleveland, Ohio, were
taken into custody here this after
noon on a charge OF attempting TO
obtain money under false pretenses
from City Solicitor Daniel O. Hastings.
The men entered Mr.. Hastings law
Offices this afternoon and after eX-
planning that a relative. whose name
they mentioned. had lost his hands in
train accident at Newport, Pa,
asked Mr. Hastings if he would repre-
sent them in a suit for damages
against the railroad company. After
stating their business the men are
said to have requested loan of money
from Mr. Hastings. This was refused.
Mr. Hastings told the men, he would
consider their offer to represent them
in the damage suit, and the strangers
, left.
After the men left the Office Mr.
Hastings investigated the accident
story told by the men and found il
untrue. While on the street a few
minutes later Mr. Hastings heard the
same two mel ask a newsbOy where
they could see a lawyer Believing
that the men would tell the same story
to the other lawyer and attempt 10
get q loan. Mr.. Hastings turned the
strangers over to Sergeant Devenish.
Evening journal., 1915-12-23

the fire engine hall on Saturday
evening, January 1.
Tho railroad station at Reybold,
near here. is being beautihed. num-
Der Of railroad employees being en-
gagged in work about the station
The mail at the local postoilice has
been very heavy this week. All Fort
DUPONT, Port Penn and large amount
OF rural mail pnss through the local
Office.
The revival services held IA the Port
Penn NJ. T.. Church nave come to sue
cessful close
A number of the farmers of this see.
tion are hauling their corn here and
loading it ON grain boat for shipment
to the small creek towns of New Jersey
where corn is grown IN small quantities
Private John Wilson, a member of th,
detachment stationed at Fort Delaware
while ON guard duty at tuc fort. killet
a seven-pomd wild duck with his revgl
yer.
First 'tonaL. Marcel $. Nccuc, for
merlv Of the Forty.ifth Company. STA
Toned at Fort Dupont. has lett th'
Walter Reed General Hospital. Washing
ton, ID. G., where he has been unde
treatment and has been granted
months leave of absence.
Christmas exercises win be held Tues
day by the children of the Presbyterian
Sunday school
Evening journal., 1915-12-23
news Gossip near
and ABOUT Delaware CITY

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY. Dec. 2s.-The
women Of the Delaware City Century
Club are rehoarsing he operetta.
sylvia to be given here in the near
future for the benefit of the Delaware
City Century Club. The iffair IS under
the direction OF Mrs. w. j. Armstrong.
The exact dates for the production
have not been announced yet. but Il
will take place in the near future.
Many people OF this place and vi
cinity are m with the grip A three
month's-old child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Merle ID. Fuller, died at their home
here. of pneumonia.
Mrs. John Cairns aud daughter
Ruth, are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs j..
John Truitt of Philadelphia.
Merritt Yearsley has accepted po-
sition on the public health boat. w. ID.
Bratton. William Keane, Of this
place. is chief engineer en- the boat.
The Rev, John DOugherty OF New
ark, and a former pastor OF ST. Pauls
r. c. Church here, was guest OF
the Rev. Joseph Lee, pastor OF the
local church. on Tuesday.
A number Of members OF the CONF
panies Of the coast defenses Of the
Delaware, are purchasing their dis
charge from the army. in order to Sc
cure positions at the powder works, az
! Carneys Point n. j.
Miss Mary Mcconnell has returned
from a visit with relatives in vii.
mington.
> Miss Jane ONeill. aged 6S years, and
who had been in the employ of the
! family of James y. Sadler for fifty
: one years. was buried yesterday at
Havre de Grace. following services in
St. Paul's r. c Church. by the Rev,
Joseph Lee
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Newlove, of
Z East Orange \. j., are spending the
/ holidays with relatives here.
! Martin Moore has been awarded the
lot given by the local Board OF Trade
First Lieutenant Philip S. Gage
who has been on leave of absence
has been ordered to report 10 the
coast defenses OF the Delaware. where
/ he will be assigned to duty
A New Years dance will be held in
Evening journal., 1915-12-23

(copvright 1915. by 2. ]. Edwards.
All rights reseryed.)
Evening journal., 1915-12-23
ROTARIANS BRING SUNSHINE
into POOR KIDDIES' LIVES

Fifty poor children we're given a
Christmas treat by the Rotary Club in
the rose room Of the Hotel DUPONT this
afternoon, which they will probably
remember all their lives. First came
a turkey dinner. which had all the fix
ings that go with a turkey, including
ice cream and all the milk they were
able to drink.
Then Dave Kindlos a whistling
virtuoso, who is appearing at the
Garrick Theatre, gave them some rag
time music accompanied by Joseph T..
Curran on the piano. Then came
Baron Singers. twenty-five Midgets,
who are also at the Garrick Theatre
this week. who presented their OPEN
ing chorus and dance. The poor
children greatly enjoyed this portion
Of the program and their happiness
was then made complete by gifts of
gloves, two toys and a pound box
of candy.
The children were secured by the ST
Nicholas Girl Nine children i'm onl
family were prevented from coming b,
being Quaantmed.
The committee in charge of the trea
consisted of George 5. Capellc, Jr., B. G
Grommon. T. s. Taite. J. c. Lambson
They wish to return thanks for cour
tesies extended by W. l.. Dockstader
Hotel DUPONT, Woolworth store, J.. IA
vile, Kennard Il Co.. Baron Singer an'
, Dave Kinder
Evening journal., 1915-12-23
MIDDLETOWN CHILDREN
IN XMAS entertainment

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
AuDDLETOwN. Del, Dec. 23.-sev-
eral of the teachers of the public
schools have arranged delightful pro-
grams for the Christmas entertain
ments given by the pupils in their
rooms. Miss Elsie Jones' and Miss
Prudence Lewis rooms had their can
tata last evening in the assembly
room. with charged admission. the
proceeds TO so toward inside improve
ments in rooms. The cantata. "Santa's
Joy Factory" included most of the
children. the delightful program fol
lowing.
Santa Claus, James Collins; French
doll. Jerelne McDonagh; lady doll
Elizabeth Clayton; baby doll. Mar
garet Fitzgerald; sailor doll. Fran
els Maloney; Scotch doll. Lewis Stew.
art: nanny doll. Catherine Reed
worsted doll. Samuel McDonagh; RAG
doll. Helen Cleaver; clown doll, Harry
Newman: Jack-in-the-box. Stacy
Jones: Mr.. and Mrs Noah, Earle Kirk
and Norma Pyle; Jack Frost, Joseph
/ Beasten.
Snow Fairies-Elizabeth BRADY
Dorothy Caulk. Helen Kates, Mildred
Sweetman, Catherine Armstrong
Ruth Goldsborough. Afie Bradley. Vir-
ginia Brady.
Toy Soldiers-Harris Mcdowell
Camillus shockley William Hall
Frank Brynes, Earle Reihmus. Oscar
Brynes. Julian King. John Donohoe.
Japanese Dolls-Lura Reed, Viola
Stollar. Blanche Messick, Catherine
Carpenter, Mary Howell, Alice Jolls.
Eskimo DOlls-Harry Pearce, John
Spicer, Edwin Donaghy, Wallace HUI
lnal. Lland Sinex. William Pennewill.
Christmas Candies - Margarei
Brady, Grace Nelson, Clara Wilson
Mary Steele, Mary Emory. Lucille
Newman, Helen Crouch, Catherine
Beasten Kathryn Conley, Margaret
Bradley.
Miss SCOTS room. second grade
will give Il playlet entitled strike In
Santa Claus Land this afternoon.
The characters will be: Santa Claus
Horace Moore: Mrs. Santa Claus
Betty Johnson; Dr. Curem Quickly
Henry Howell; Santa Claus helpers
Jack Frost. Oakley Banning; Fair!
Youngheart. Helen Moore; brownies
Raymond Morris. Jack Voshell. Harrl
! Deputy: fairies. Lyle Dashiell, Ber
tha Chance. Elizabeth Hufnal, Mar
Alfree; Santa's visitors, Catherine
Hopkins. Kathryne Davis, Mary Hyn
son. Evelyn Brown, Charlotte Don
aghy. Arthur Jones, Charles Hopkins
Walter Taylor.