davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING
White Sox Win

Chicago, August 1s.-The White Sox checked the Red Sox here today by to victory, although hit nearly two to one. pass to Biackburne, Russell's double and a triple by Murphy won the game in the fifth inning. Russell for Chicago was effective with men on bases. Fournier's arm was broken in the eighth inning by a thrown ball by Blackburne. Score: R. H. F. Boston ................. 900 00l 020--S 13 0 Chicago ................. 020 0S0 O0s-5 2
 Batteries: Leonard, Gregg and Carri- gan, Cady; Russell Faber and Schall
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-19
Ty-gers Cop Another

Detroit. August 1S.-Sheehan's wildness and fast work on the bases by Detroit runners gave the Tigers today's game with Philadelphia, to 1. Sheehan pa ssed three men in the first Inning and made two wild pitches, one of which scored Crawford with the winning run after Bush had stolen home. Score: R. H. E. Philadelphia ............ GOO 100 O00-1 8 c Detroit ................ 200 00l 10s-4 $ c
 Batteries: Sheehan. Knowlson and Lapp McAyoy; Dauss and Stanage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-19
Carranza Sends Message

Washington, August 1S.-Dr. Henry AL len Tupper, special peace commissioner Tn Mexico of the international peace forum who arrived in Washington today from Tampico, said this message was given to him by General Carranza, who was anxious to have it delivered to the American people:
 May l assure you, and through you, the American people. that I have for the [ President of the United States, his gov vernment and the citizens of the United States the highest regard and sincerest friendship. and I am quite sure if they knew my plans and purposes they would give me their fullest sympathy and their cordial appreciation"
 As to the outcome. of the Pan-Ameri- can appeal for a peace conference.'' said Dr. Tupper. General Carrapza is very sensitive regarding interference in the internal affairs of his country. Within Mexico hope for peace lies with General Carranza's partyp
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-19
Villa Forces Unite

Washington, August 1S.--A dispatch to the Villa agency tonight from Diaz Lom- bardo, Villa foreign minister at Chihua- hua, announced that troops under Gen. Canuto Reyes had effected a junction with those under Roque Gonzales Garza and other convention leaders in the cen tral part of the republic.
 Together" the message said, they have established complete control of the states of Hidalgo. Queretaro, Michoacan and Guanajuato and probably by this time have occupied the city of Agus Calentes."
 Since the evacuation of Mexico City by Zapata forces the northern and southern divisions of the conferences have not been in communication.
 A dispatch tonight from Carranza s foreign minister said that order and quiet prevailed in Mexico City. Five thousand sacks of flour were to be shipped from Vera Cruz tomorrow while two carloads of Red Cross corn would be expedited to Mexico City by the Car ranza government.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-19

the week and fifty-two weeks in the year.
 A pipeful of "Tux" gives you that money-in-the-bank feeling, like finding a ten-dollar bill in the vest pocket of last seasons suit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-19
7I tIIVI'I SVIIIt seI' 'OuS tlOII'
 Frank Claimed Innocence

statements that began today to saln tor them some ser:ous attention.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-19

that is wholesome and in every way beneficial to both mind and body. Tuxedo is a mild, temperate tobacco that soothes and comforts with every whiff. Smoke all you like of Tuxedo!
 YOU CAN BUY TUXEDO EVERYWHERE
 Famous green tin, with gold | n.
 lettering cwvedtofitpocket ! UC ln Tin Humdor 4Oc and 8Oc In Glass Huo soc and oOc
 AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-19
Senators Lose

Cleveland, August 1S.-Collamore, re- called from the Cleveland American as- sociation team, shut out Washington, 8 to today. Johnson held Cleveland to five hits and struck out 12 in eight in- nngs. but every hit counted in the SCOT ing. R. H. E. Cleveland ............... oil O09 10s-S 5 i Washington ........... 600 600 000-0s l
 Batteries: Collamore and O'Neill; John son and Henry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-19

Lillian, the infant daughter of MT. and Mrs. Leonard Golf, died at the family residence at Browns Station to day at noon. Funeral services will be conducted there tomorrow morning, in- torment following in Union cemetery.
 A sad feature of the case is the fact that the mother. is desperately i'll at the home and her life is despafred or. For sometime she has been i'll with pellagara and is not responding we'll to treatment.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1915-01-14
Details Given of Murder
in Arctic Region,

Proofs of the death Of Henry
v. Radford, Arctic explorer,
filed today in the surrogate's
court with a petition for the
probate Of his will, re We a
for the first time the details OF
his unequal battle against a
band Of Eskimos in which he
perished in the northwest Of Can
ada.
Mr.. Radford's death has been
fixed as occurring June S, 1912,
when he and George Street, an
other explorer, who was killed
in the struggle, were about tc
start from Bathurst inlet, north
western Canada. Mr.. Radforc
left an estate of at least 500
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1915-01-14

which is divided by his will
among his relatives.
H. H. Hall, manager Of the
Hudson Bay company station
at Chesterfield Inlet, Canada,
sent a report Of an investigation
made by the Canadian north
west mounted police to Same
use Fortisque, head of that body,
at Ottawa. The report tells Of
the interviews with Akulack, a
trusted Eskimo, and Kah-Muk,
another native, who said they
had 6rst-hand details.
"Mr. Radford was about to
start,' says the report, "in fact,
the man supposed to go ahead
had started, when the other ma
tive backed out and would not
go. Radford, to enforce obe-
dience, struck him with the
handle Of a whip. A fight en-
sued and Radford was spearec
| in the back by another native
Mr.. Street made a run for the
sleigh, but was murdered before
he had time to put up any kine
Of a fight.
According to the story tole
to Akulack one OF the native:
who was supposed to have wit
messed the fight, Radford put uI
. fight before he fell. AS lif'
still fingered while he lay on th'
ground, he got the finishing
touch by having his throa
cut"
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1915-01-14
Son Kills Father in
Fight Near Clovis.

C. w. Jones a we'll known
wheat raiser of the eastern Sec
ton Of New Mexico is dead as
a result Of threats he is alleged
to have made to kill his wife
and son and Of a murderous at
tempt made on the son.
It appears from the sons
story that Jones had threatened
to kill the entire family, and had
even armed himself with a shot
gun. The son took this from
him. Jones then got a revolver
and a struggle ensued. Jones
had the muzzle of the revolver
actually in his sons mouth
when Mrs. Jones interfered, pre-.
venting him from firing it. The
son got hold Of another revolvel
and shot his father through the
heart.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1915-01-14
Harmony Prevails
Throughout Session
Secundino Romero is Chosen for Speak
erShip After Withdrawal of Nestor
MOntOya.

vez, R.
13. Guadalupe: J. M. Casaus,
D.
IA. Mckinley. G. N. Flem-
ing. R.; Remigio Mirabal, R.
Is. Dona Ana. Jose Gonzales,
R.; ]. C. Reinburg, R.
16. Lincoln. John Y. Hew-
lit, D.
II. Otero. w. P. Rutherford,
D.
18. Chaves. G. T. Veal, D.;
G. 7. Black, D.; j. w. Mullins,
D.
19. Eddy. M. P. Skeen. D.;
IL. Y. Dow, u.
20. Roosevelt, r, G. Bryant,
D.
01, Luna. S. G. Smith, D.
90. Grant. R. R. Ryan, D.;
T. w. Holland, D.
%. Sierra. F. M. Bojorquez,
ID,
/ "a. San Juan. J. M. Palmer,
R.
| 25, ay. Henry Swan, D.
j. y slch, D.
/ 26. Curry. w. C. Tharp, S
27. Rio Arriba and Sandoval,
Mariana, G. Montoya. r.
28. Santa Fe, Torrance and
Guadalupe. E. P. Davies, R.
| 20, San Miguel and Guadalupe.
Cresenciano Gallegos, R.
30. Lincoln, Otero and Socor.
ro. Flavio Vigil, R.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1915-01-14
General Scott Shoes
MexiCanS Off Border
And Returns to Capital Officer of u. S.
Army General Staff Secures Agree
ment Not to Fire Across Line.

That General Villa has gone
to Aguas Calientes to prepare
the way for an attack on Tam
pico which he will lead himself,
and that he has ordered Zapata
to attack Vera Cruz simulta-
neously, is the report senr by
war correspondent John w.
Roberts on the 18th.
Naco, Ariz., Jan l2---Having
induced both of the waring
Mexican factiops in Sonora to
keep their war away from the
American border, General Hugh
L. Scott, chief of the United
States staff left here today for
Washington, accompanied by
his staff.
General Tasker H. Bliss will
remain here in command OF the
American border force. 1t is
understood all of the troops will
remain here until the terms OF
the agreement signed by the
Mexican commanders to keep
the border inv;olate have been
fulfilled.
Secretary Garrison received
early today a telegram from
Brig. General Scott, announc-
ment that the agreement between
General Gales, commanding
the Carranza troops at Naco
Sonora, and Governor Mayto-
rena, comanding the Villa for.
ces, was signed by both com
manding officers yesterday after
noon.
President Wilson expressed
satisfaction today over the sue
cess of the efforts of Genera
Scott for neutralizing the Mex
ican border and he told caller
conditions in Mexico seemed t
be improving.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1915-01-14
Members Of the House.

The districts will be represent
ed as follows:
l. Valencia county. Narciso
Francis, R; Teofilo Chavez y
Luna, R.
2. Socorro county. Abran
Abeytia, r; Nestor P. Eaton, R,
3. Bernalillo county. Edward
A. Mann, r; Nestor Montoya, R.
Rafael Garcia. D.
4. Santa Fe. A. B. Renehan,
R; Perfecto Gallegos, R.
S. Rio Arriba. Enriquez ia
quez, R.; j. P. Lujan, R.
6. San Miguel, F. 0. Blood,
R.; A. A. Sena, R.; Secundino
Romero, R.
Z. Mora. Alfredo Lucero, R.
Antonio Medina, R.
8. Colfax. ]. S. Skidmore,
R.; L. l. Taylor, R.
9. Malaquias Martinez. R.; "A,
B. Trujillo, R.
10. Ssndoval. Celso Sando'
val, P.
IL. Union. G. c. Smith, D.
Serapio Miera. D.
IL. Torrance. Federico Cha
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1915-01-14

Santa Fe, Jan ll;-At mid
night the senate republican cau-
Gus adjourned after agreeing
upon the following employees:
Chief Clerk-Isidoro Armijo,
Las Cruces.
Sergeant-at- arms, Squire Hartt
Jr., Taos.
Assistant Sergeant-at-arms---
Rafael Lucero, San Miguel
county.
Chaplain---Rev. J. T. Sinner,
Of St. Johns Methodist Episco-
pal church, Of Santa Fe.
Stenographers---Mrs. Martha
McNitt, Of Santa Fe; Mrs, R,
B. Wilson, Of Santa; Miss
Elsie Wilson, Of Santa Fe;
Pedro Chavez, OF Albuquerque
and Mrs. Mckinley, Of Las
Cruces.
The republican organization
is taking no chances. 1t does
not intend to be caught in The
same dilemma again in which
it was placed by Speaker R. L
Baca at the last Legislative ses:
sion. It has looked carefully
to its fences, and is seeing toi'
that the republican will presen
a solid front in both houses.
Representative Sc cundine
Romero was unanimously
for the speakership of the house
and Nestor Montoya who pre-
sided over the CAUCUS and wa
his only serious rival, will plac'
him in nomination at the open
ing session OF the house tomor
row noon.
Members of the House.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1915-01-14

We are certainly for the par
eel post. You don't need to lug
coal in any more from the wood
shed at the far end of the lot.
The postman win deliver it..
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1915-01-14

A number of Congressman
honored President Wilson on his
birthday by calling at the White
House and asking for jobs for
their constituents.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1915-01-14

Assessor Diego Aragon, of Va
lencia county will make his head
quarters in the editorial rooms of
THE BELEN NEWS, Jan. q
and %, 1916, to take in tax re-
ports.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1915-01-14
Kaiser Sends Fresh
Troops Into A|saCe
Gains Made if Followed up Will Have
Important Bearing on Campaign; Ger
man Communication Threatened.

London, Jan. 12-The French
attacks to the North of Scissors, |
on the Aisne and near Perthes,
east of Reihms, are developing
into a serious offensive. The
gains the French have made at
this points, iffollowed up, would
havea two-fold Importance. They
threaten the railways which the
Germans are using to supply their
troops in the fighting line and
are a serious menace to the Ger
man forces which hold positions
to the north of Rheims.
| The French have found it i'm
possible to take by frontal at
tacks those positions from which
the Germans are bombarding
Rheims, but advances on either
side would envap them and
force a retirement, thus giving
the cathedral city much desired
relief from the German shells.
In the Argonne and on the
heights of the Meuse the Ger
mans are on the offensive and
Eclaim TO have made further pro-
lgress. 1t is reported the Ger
mans have sent heavy reinforce
Iments to this district to prevent
1.-THE French from breaking their
lines, which are very close to
their own border and not far
from Metz.
Fresh German troops dispatch
ed to Alsace, combined with the
wintry weather, have stopped the
French advance in that region.
Along the rest of the front ar
tillery is doing most of the work.
: Only isolated attacks are being
: attempted, the state of the wea-
t ther and ground making the
: movements of large bodies OF
troops out of the question.
Similar conditions prevail in
v the east, and while they have not
f completely stopped the fighting
n they have called halt over the
2 greater portion of the field Of
operations. In restricted areas,
along the river Rawka, neal
Bolimow, however, there has
been fierce fighting butaccording
> to Petrograd correspondents, tht
Germans have been unable t
make any material advance
Severe fighting is also taking
2 plase on the Nida river, wher'
1T the Austrians are opposing tn
le Russian attempts to penetrat
i Cracow.
st The Germans are keeping tn
Mazurian Lakes open with ice
breakers to block the Russia
a advance in East Prussia. Th
is Russian troops hold position
a around the lakes and have bee
waiting for them to freeze owe
before assuming the offensive.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1915-01-14

Meredith Jones, from Las We
gas, who is a director in the First
National Bank at misplace, came
here to attend a meeting of di-
rectors held at the bank, last
Tuesday.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1915-01-14
RAILROAD NOTES.

/. Jack See and crew of the
water service department have
been removing the old boiler at
the Reading Room after repair
ing the broken one,
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1915-01-14

Archdeacon Warren of the
Episcopal church, was here,
Tuesday, Jan, IL, and held ser
vice in the evening.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1915-01-14

Mr.. Commins, who spent a
month here visiting friends, is
now in Phoenix. Arizona, for a
while.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1915-01-14

The Ozark Concert company
of the University Of Arkansas of
Fayetteville, Ark, will give an
entertainment at the Reading
Room, the night of Jan. 23.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1915-01-14
SCHOOL NOTES

State School Industrial Direct
or Mrs. M. Myrnes, was in Belen
during the latter part Of last
week and spent a day giving her
undivided attention to the indus
trial work carried on in this
school, giving the teachers and
pupils a short talk at the close of
the day upon what she had seen,
and it seems that it was highly
pleasing as they were informed
that this school is doing more
than any other in the state.
Your work is not a surprise to
me, it's simply a mystery" she
said, she also requested Profess
or Melvis Fox that he furnish her
with outlines on industrial work
that she may use them in other
parts of the state.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1915-01-14

The night school is again in
CONTINUED on Page 4.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1915-01-14

The new football teams have
been formed of strong, sturdy
brave boys, this makes it possible
to reach practically every pupil
in the school along some line of
athletics.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1915-01-14

w AACA Y DSNA1 WA NAAseo
to establish the High School and
already considerable funds are
available for the construction Of
a new building and | believe the
board of directors are by this
time getting busy trying to get a
convenient sight for its location
a prompt and timely action by
the board of directors will insure
success. The people of Belen
are now convinced that there
school is taking a prominent place
educationally in the State of New
Mexico. The time is now ripe to
take steps and push the matter
forward and get the High School
under way. Personally stand
ready to draft plans and specifi-
cations for the building free of
charge, thus saving the district
from $4,000 to $3O0.OO drafts
mems fee. | do not believe there
has been a time when the need
is more urgent and the general
cooperation more willing than
the present, in fact the time is
just right for Belen and the
County of Valencia to take i'm
portant steps educationally. A
little hustle and a little sacrifice
now will do more for the people
here than any future prospects
can never hope to hold out"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-29
ELKSTO HAVE RIG
TIME NEW YEARS EVE

Preparations for one of the biggest
nights ever held in the E1ks club
house of this city are now being
made for New Years eve. Early in
the evening hundreds OF members will
witness the Initiation Of 10 candidates
for first and second degrees, which
will be exemp1iied by Exalted Ruler
Elmer Sniffen of Derby lodge.
Following the initiation, entertain
nent will be furnished and at mid
night an E1ks' surprise upon its mem
bers will be carried out. Arrange
ments are being made to care for more
than 500 visiting Elgs, now in this
city. The committee of arrange
ments are Dr. Edward L. McGovern
chairman; Paul Hassett Leonard
eAsheirn, Hubert J. Donnel1y, John c.
Lynch, John Foster, Jr., Oliver Osborn
and DR.. j. J. Myers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-29
RHEUMATISM
MEDICINE FREE

wA want the name OF every person
everywhere who Ii suffering With
rheumatism, so We can send him q
free sample bottle OF HilFs Rheumatic
Ranedv We don't care how long OF
No. severe he has had it, AZ there are
~erv few cases that have not yielded
md been thoroughly cured with 1t It
forks at once. In tWenty-fouf hours
a. stops the pain. Don't take our word
s. iA-test 1t~at our expense. Th19 In
~ a new untried thing. For twenty
go vears it has been regarded by
ahvaictans a. practically the only GER
tatn treatment for this torrlhls dis
oHer 10000 Testimonials Like TheaSs
~ r M. Ehlera, Secty. Granl I1Odwm
MASON Of New Fork City writes
ST. Although sufferer from rheu-
matism for many years tive doses
stopped ALI pain ana one bottle cured
~ A. Goldman. victoria. Texas.
~sva: ''I am very well pleased with
| ~o,r medictnei am recommending IL
IN anything have ever tried.'A
MargbSu F. w. Geraty, OF 20 Nam
nattan St, New York. say9: II have
uttered with Fheumat95m for many
years. have tried almost every known
remedy but got no relief or cure until
took yours. In foFty-eight hOurA
: was entirely cured and free from ali
pain. send this unsolicited
Hills Rheumatic Aemeoy is On sale
at most drug stores at S1.0o per bot
de. one bottle generally effects q
complete cure. Call or send for tree
sample bottle and booklet ct once.
There Is no greater service YOU can
perform for humanity than to tell any
Pneumatic sufferer about this wonder
| III preparation. Address: HiA Medt-
cine Co. 17 mast s<th ST.. Naw York.
| N.~X.
1 AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE
1 GOD Mem RGmEes~R10 n Naw nm ONWN
/ REeparRkaoas. WRITE G0EE-AAw
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-29
NEW YEARS NIGHT DANCE

The popular singing MeEnelIy or
schestra has been secured by the man
agement of the Colonial Ball Room,
271 Fairfield avenue for the New
Years night social and dance, and
they are sure to attract one of the
biggest crowds of the season. This
IS their first visit of the season for
Saturday evening, and larger at
tendance is expected. The music will
he up to. the usual Ugh quality, vocal
Nalld instrumental, all Of the latest hits
viii be played and sung, the concert
will be followed by dancing until mid
night, and ali who attend are sure of
"a good time Admission is kept at
the usual popular figure and you are
Cordially invited.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-29
WORKMEN SHOVEL.
SNOW To PERMIT !.
PASSAGE OF BIER
NeWtoWn Funeral Is Hampered
by BIockage of Drifts
on Highways.
Especial to The Farmer.1

n
Newtown, Dec T29--The storm of
Sunday greatly added to the blockade
of the state roads, and the selectmen
were compelled to dig out sections on
Mount Pleasant this week to permit
the passage of the funeral Of the late
took place today James Baker of
Haw1eyvi11e was in charge No31the work
OF the snow removal
Among this teachers who provided
Christmas trees for their pupils last
week as part of the Christmas closing
were Miss Mary Kelly of South Mid
die school, Miss Amy Bantle of Head
sof-the- Meadow school, Miss L J. Gal
s1agher of Pootatuck school, and Miss
b C. Keane Of the Junior department
of Sandy Hook school, JOHN Edward
Keane of the High school was the
Committeeman p. H Cannon delight
ed the pupils in the Center as good
Saint Nick, while Frank Leiss ably
carried off the part for the assem-
blage in the Glen school
Mrs Marshall B. Otis is IN Bridge
port where she viii spend New Years
day, the guest of her son, John M.
Miss Justine HouHhan viii be New
Years. guest OF. Mr. and Mrs Thomas
VrightNof New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bresson of Zoar are
rejoicing in the birth Of a son.
The Holy Name society of st. Roses
church will go to concession Saturday,
and go to Holy Communion IN body,
Sunday. Jan 2, 1916, at the 9 o'clock
mass in response to the wishes of Pope
Benedict, who has made that day the
occasion for worId~wsd de prayers to
God, for universal peace
Mrs. James Partridge enjoyed
Christmas with her daughter. Mrs.
Charles Beard, of Monroe.
49,
fore the probate court was postponed
torneys r.
Mrs JoAn H. Haugh has been III for
the II eek. which necessitated the
attend @sg of a doctor
Thenp = carey of Brfdgeport was a
christmas visitor at the home of his
PARENTS Mr.. and Mrs P. r. Carey, of
Gas street.
The body of Edgar c. Page. late
postmaster at Sandy Hook. was
shipped today to Kent, Conn, his ma
tive town; where the funeral viii take
place later.
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Lyons Of Jer-
sey City, N. J.. were holiday guests Of
DR. and Mrs. w. J. Mclaughlin OF
Main street.
Miss Dorothea Allen was q visitor In
the city Tuesday.
Sanford Beers spent yesterday in
Bridgeport.
DR.. L Pierce Clark and family OF
New York are spending the holiday
season at their summer home on
E4atIS Hill
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-29
HISTORICAL PAGEANT
RESERVED TICKETS ARE
ON SALE,AT STEINERTS

Exchange of general admission tick
cts for reserved seats now is in pro-
Main street, for the Sacred Historical
Pageant at Polls theatre next Sun
day evening, under the auspices OF
the Queens Daughters.
Holders of general admission tickets
may obtain reserved seats on the first
floor of the theatre by payment of a
nominal sum. The general adn11ssi on
tickets call for sittings in the balloon
les.
participants in the pageant, the per-
Torrance will begin at 7:45. Doors
will be open at 6:45. The advance
sale has been SO large that it is yex-
pected the big theatre will be taxed
to it's capacity. All box seats have
been sold.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-29
DANCING CLASS RECEPTION

The annual reception of the High
school and Thursday dancing classes
at Qui1ty's school of dancing will be
held at the Colonial Ball Room, 271
Fairfield avenue, Thursday evening.
In addition to the usual dancing to
excellent music there will be a coti1-
Hon, and other special features. in
Guiding the art gallery, a sure fun
maker, the serpentine dance, and
other special numbers. Handsome
favors will be distributed during the
evening. The class members are in
yftfng their friends and all friends of
the school to attend and participate
in the merrinent, and assure all Of a
good time. Admission is at a popular
figure and all friends of the School
are invited to be present.