davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-23
THIS ALSO GOES
FOR OKLAHOMA
Cleveland Sport Writer Dcn"unccs
lady like Fights and Tells Why the
Games Is In the bumps


Boxers are killing their own sport
Excessive demands hy the boys who
20 into the rOped arrul lp show their
SKIN In the art OF self defense, fol
lowed by failure l1 deliver the goods
paid for by the followers OF the
sport. are threatening the life OF the
boxing game. Wrestling Is dead. I'm
less halt is called upon eXhib.tiou
such as have HcrrutIN caused the
admirers OF spirited boxing to turn
away I'm disgust. boxing will occupy
the grave next Co wrestling.
Comparisons are always uhjec-
tiOnable when thoN bring ont too
strongly the weaknesses and falacles
OF one thing when viewed through
the same glass az another But there
Is one comparison which followers
OF sporting events Will not object
TO. Compare the actions Of the base
ball teams In the worlds series Just
closed with the action Ot some box
ers The Philllcs and Red SuN gave
the people all they agreed TO- Both
team fought FOR victory and as u
result made real contest possible
Did the Red SoN refuse to try the
best 10 win In the final game, when
"A victory for the Ihlllles Wpulu
mean another contest and therefore
many more thousands NJ dollars foI
their employers" No, they contln.
ued to play the game FOR all theN
we're worth They once more dem
unstrated 10 the Supporters ot the
game that baseball IL on the square
Consider the ways OF some boN
rrs they have repeatedly refused
in give the best In them. They have
gone into the ring and danced around
fpr the majority NJ the rounds, MAX
ug little or no effort to give the pun
ur the exhibition the public paid Tor
Naturally the public is is,getung tired
Hereafter every boxer who failS u
| live up to hs moral agreement win
/ frr public viii be marked man tn
J fans will be- told beforehand II one
M the principals IL among those vh'
4 ulr failed 10 deliver the goods 30
/ past performances.
II Ia time for he boxers an pro
motcrs to wake up rh' puplic i
| thoroughly aroused. Tho boxers ans
promoters can KIN the boxing game
Am they have to go Is tn attempt %
| fool patrons Of M sport q Few mur'
times
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-23

NO less than seven marks for this dis
Mncc, ms follows:
Worlds lntercholaslic boy Meredith
is4.b '
American lnterscholastir by Meredith.
iSi5
Coast record by Gish " Washington, 40
Pacific Association record by Hoeusph,
4py5
state Of California by Hoenlsrh, io2 D.
Coast lnterscholnstic By McAulcy u Ala
media High. 6O3.a
San Francisco High school mark by
Slomun 81 10
The time for the 100 yards. g. 80 soc.
onds, viii also be accepted as record,
aud the 40 yards shows such differ
rnre that II is certain that the worst
time given Sloman for the 40 is doing
him IN injustice that cannot be- over.
come The 400 yard mark Is only two
flr'hs " a second behind the recognized
worlds record by Long, and ns Slu
J man finished strong, with n great burst
NJ speed. he could not have been worse
thnn three fifths behind the worlds mark
Instead Of the one and one fifth seconds
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-23
MISSISSIPPI AND
VANDERBILT CLASH
Dope Indicates That Mississippi WIN lie
Returned winner, But Vanderbilt May
spring surprise

MEMPHIS, oct - Football team from
Vanderbilt and Mississippi universities vii.
meet here tOdyy at Russwood park Van
derbllt outwciRhs the Misslsslpplnns by
about ten pounds
DHn Mciiuigun, the former Michigan star,
coach fur Vanderbilt. und Fred Robbins.
coach for the University " Mississippi
both expressed copflicnce OJer the mt
come The Mississippi tenn ls regarded
ns the most powerful team hut Wander
bllt is expected In bring out their NJ.
tpnsvr and defensive ability.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-23
GIRLS! JUST LISTEN

From that historic seat " learning and
culture Lansing. Mich there trlrkles iu
the news that the football gladiatots VI
the Michigan Agricultural college now are
wearing cutsrts
"llut" adds the dispatch probably cen.
sored the curspts ARE not exactly like
ladies rptseis and they are called form
fits And. Furthermore these form fits ara
not worn with the same idea IA mind that
the ladies have when they wear them
The corsets urr being worn by half
backs and ends primarily for the pur
pose ~ protecting their hide aud ribs
from onslaught by the enemy
II seems that o chap named Julian, whO
owns the flshy uiokusme ~ Carp. "
started the fashion earn" cramped him
self into one ~ those form fits last year
mud not only dld II protect his manly
form from wallops by the enemy, but Il
caused the fair sex tO remark ever sud
Hnon about his superb figure
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-23
TIGHT? NOT MUCH

Somewhere In the long ago We read one
N the many stories that had 10 do with
miserllness ~ Tom shurkey, the war
horse " the ring IN the less recent DAYS
N puglllsm II was revived the other
day, although the reylyer made local
citizen the hero or villain II the yarn
The original yarn ran this way
Shurkey aud friend were walking
along Fourteenth street ln New York
one night when human derelict blocked
their path
say bo,' he said To sharkey. Pun
down and out WIN yuu give me I'd
cents for O bed"
Let's see the bed " asked the cautious
Shnrkry
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-23
HARVARD DISPLAYS
SPORTSMEN'S SPlhIl


rAMlElDGE. Mass. oct % As
tine result Of an Informal meeting
uf Harvard football leaders and uu-
thor.ties 1t was expected that efforts
viii DE made to persuade Yale to
rruuns der athletes because ol their
summer baseball activities
When II was learned that Legore
uni Eastsn, two football players. had
been included In the list Captain Ma
han NJ the varsity fDtu1ll team
called a meeting at which the mat.
ter Was discussed
Violation TcchniCnl One
The view $ said 90 have been cN-
pressed that ny the violation Of the
intercollegiate agreement had been a
technical one, and az the players had
made proper amends when their at
trution was called TO violation an
exception might Doe made. so def
mite action. hoWcyer was taken ~
the meeting except % extend To Yale.
.u an unofficial way the attitude of
Harvard
Football players pointed out that
when OriN Frank. a Harvard base
bali captain. was found TO have
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-23
Postpone Election Of Captain

NEW HAVEN, Conn. oct. "a The
Yale baseball team decided To post
pone indefln tely the election OF Il
successor TO Captain Mlburn, who
with four other players have been
disqualified Tor violating the Yale
eligibility rule concerning the play.
Ing ~ summer baseball" No ex-
plnnatlon Of the act on was made
public Mllhurn and the other play
ers promised 10 aid In coaching the
varsity nine this spring.
The disqualification OF the PLAYERS
has caused one Of the greatest sen
satlons In years at Yale There were
many rumors recently that other
players would he declared Ineligible
No Change In Policy
Press dispatches from Cambridge.
indicating that Harvard would he
willing TO waive the intercollegiate
agreement were read with interest
II was stated, however that Yale
would not change It's policy
Legore. the disqual fled football
star. said he had received offers 10
play professional baseball. nut would
complete his college course.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-23
HORSE SHOE CENTER
National Tournament OF Quolt Throw
ers starts In X. C-Unique Cham
pionshlp-Sport Has Firm Hold

KANSAS CITY. oct, 2S-with the
champ onshlp OF America as the cap
ital prize. contestants gathered here
for participation In the National
Horse Shoe tournament which starts
Saturday and will last three days.
THIS sport which had It's classic
beginning In the Grecian game OF
"quoIts" and has held following
through the centuries has found d
refuge In Kansas CITY For the last
few years the game has taken n tlrm
hold among the minor sports of th'
/ CITY
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-23
ALL WANT LEG0RE
u,r League scouts Flock to New Haven
to sign Wales Ineligible star aud His
Companions

NEW HAVEN. Conn, oct y. Real pro
fcssionallsm In sports poLed finger into
the Vale muddlc which has grown ont oi
the suspension NJ lie Gore, the football
nnd baseball stur, and four other Ell
ulayers Mig league scouts are after Lo
,;Drr's signature aud are looking after
other iueligihles.
Al Ic Cores suggestion the baseball
mru have decided not To elect new base
b,U rpptnIn 10 succeed Arthur VI, Nil
hum. lending color tn n belief that the
Vale men may he permitted to return t.
their teams II they are not vindlceted
u seemed certain today several ot them
win be able TO step into good Jobs with
ihr professionals.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-23
NJ. Y. CONTESTS WILL
NOT BE STRENUOUS
Ames and the Jayhawkcrs Should
Have Little Trouble In DIspOsing
Of Missouri and Kansas Aggies

KANSAS CITY, oct % THE Ne
braska-NosreiDame game was the out
standing feature ot todays football
schedule I'm the Missouri Valley. In
terest conferred In this meeting be-
cause II was felt the outcome would
furnish a basis for comparing the
strength OF the west and the Missouri
Valley
Missouri and Ames and the Kan
sas Aggies and the University OF
Kansas furnish the conference con
tests Ames IL much stronger than
the Tigers while ON comparative
scores the JayhuWkrrs have little Ia
fear from the Aggies
pther games Of importance on the
schedule are the Druu Washington
clash at st Louis and the game be.
tween the Oklahoma Aggies and IA,
University Of Arkansas at Ft Smith
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-23
FOOTBALL GAMES TODAY

FOOTBALL GAMES TODAY
West
Purdue VI. Chicago at Chi I
cago.
Wisconsin Vs.. ohio STATE at
Madison.
Illinois VS.. Northwestern at |
at Champaign
Minnesota VS.. Iowa at
Minneapolis,
Kansas vs.. Kansas AEgies
at Manhattan.
Ames vs. Missouri at Ames.
Michigan VIZ. Michigan Ag-
ges at Ann Arbor.
Notre Dame vs. Nebraska
at Lincoln.
st Louis vs. Depauw at
, st Louis.
Wabash VS. Franklin at
. Crawfordsyille
, Marquette vs.. Carroll at
, Milwaukee.
Drake vs.. Simpson at Des
, MOines
Rose Poly VS. Butler at rerre
( tlaute.
Oklahoma A. a VI. w Ar
kansas at Fort smith
Texas vs. Oklahoma al Z
. Dallas.
Haskell Indians VS. Creigh-
ton, at Omaha
Case VS.. Oberliu nt Clrye- :
land
Western Reserve VS. Ak
ron at Akron.
penison vs. cine matt at
East
Harvard VS. Cornell at
Cambridge.
Princeton vs. Dartmouth
at Princeton
Yale VS. Washington aud
Jefferson at New Haven
Pittsburgh VS. Peuusyl-
vania at Philadelphia
syracuse vs. Brown a.
I Providence
georgetown VI. The Nun,
at West Point
Virginia Polytechnic vs.
The Navy at Annapolis
Wesleyan vs.. Amherst af
I Amherst.
Columbia VS. ST. Lawrence
at New York
Carlisle vs.. Rurkneu AZ
Carlisle.
Colgate vs. Renssa.acr ,t
Hamilton
I Albright vs. Lafayette at
\ I9aHton.
+ West Virginia Wesleyan
vs. Pennsylvania state ut
\ State College
Vermont vs.. Springfield
Training School at sprmg
field
\ Trinity vs. Williams ct
Y Willlamstown.
Hobart vs. Hamilton A.
X Clinton.
\ stevens vs. Union. at sche
4 nectsdy.
\ MuhlenbeR VS. Lehlgh al
Y South Bethlehem
y Fordham vs.. Holy Cross az
\ \ew York
y llavreford vs.. New York
Y University at llavreford
\ Colby vs.. BuWdOin at Wa
Y tervlle
Y y A "a ~ ~ W n NJ ~ ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-23
TIGHr POSTPONED

CHICAGO, Oct, ~ The ten round con
test between Charlie white " Chicago
and Matt Wells. the British lightweight,
scheduled for Monday night at Milwaukee,
has been postponed unti next Thursday
White n suffering from ptomaine poison
inF bot his condition, II was said today,
IL not serious
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-23
:: :: JUST DOPE :: ::

slim Love, the Los Angeles.
Nalit., southpaw hurler. former mem
her of the Nationals, who mas been
drafted by the New York Americans
Us the lhinucst aud tallest morgeI of
humanity mat ever graced the cen
ter uf amy diamond Tis height is
% I'rl inches and his fellow play
'Is say that ne Is compelled to wear
"a red cap to prevent the birds from
pti'hing ON his lofty head.
Together with the announcement
mat 'umtskry has hired Rowland To-
pbul the White SOX another year
comes thc assertion that the new
conner 20 the big show managerial
duties has been given but single
year contract In other words. Row
land has been gwen just one more
Year in which tu make good Com
lSkrN Is not satisfied that the fail
urc ut the White SoX to win the pen
ntul the past season was RoWland's
fonIt and feeling that way about
o. another years trial is the proper
cuprr
Probably the most un uu' football
player iu the college ranks this year
rs ON the Rutgers college squad ut
EatuutuNn N. J. This promising
Young recruits name IL Jackson. ana
hr Is 80 years " age and bald. Six
Years ago hr was a tackle az Exeter
academy and In the course OF the
Nrhr has enrolled as freshman at
Rutgers should he fall down IN hls
pluN and IAN 60 40 justice to his
studies and commit any NJ the ca
pNciUus prnnks of the fictiOual fresh
man. the painful task Of administer
/ ing q proper and corrective rebuke
viii devulye upon one " his chill
/ dr'n He has two OF them.
most interesting intersectlonll
game of the season from many stand.
/ pu uls will be the clash between the
! Michigan Agricultural college eleven
| ana the oregon Agricultural col
lrge. which will be staked At Lans-
Ing Mich, ON October a0
This viii he the first eastern trip
Tor the Oregon team. an institution
mat has been making great strides
In football in the past few years, II
VIII De % contest that will attract
interest and have an Important bear
INK upon future football conditions
on the coast
-
Jim Roskctte. formerly with the
cleveland American league team. and
lol Years 20 prominent figure In high
lRSs minor league bah ~ 10 have
nus right leg amputated IN hospital
near the home NJ Hassette In Chatta
hooga, Tnnn The accident which
caused the misfortune was rece'ved
; ON IN" bali field early last season
when Boskctte was thrown hoaylD
as ne slid into the plate.
During the winter an operntlor
|. was performed ana three inch plec,
oi bone removed The operation
was not q success and the right ler
4. mas been gradually decayIng, until
= now There Is NO chance OF him pull
= lng through unless Omputatlon IL re-
u sorted Co.
Baskrt,e played with tho Cieve
/. land American league Cleyelan,
r American association and Kansa
4. city teams before his enforced retire
! i ment ana was big hearted and pop
ulor player
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-23
T0NEY AND THE MINER
REDS BiI Pitcher iias Real Good Ren.
son FoT DishLlnE b'ncL Diamond FRO
duceru

Fred Toney during uuo NJ the last
trips ~ the Reds we're looking ont NJ a
car window, and noted n rruuu NJ husky
coal miners standing near NE track
I'm Off those guvH' Quoth Nr Toney
"On ~ them Tor Keeps Got no use for
them at all"
why, what's the matter with YOU and
the mineral" quericd llculr JRoh MIR
Toney sighed aud shrugged his huge
shoulders. Fact is' hr said. they r.
not human. Honest, they alnt Year OF
~ sgo, | had fight with miner Well
I'm sure hig man Also I can hit. And
| hit this miner harder than I ever MI
anybody before w since | knocked hin
down five times, knocked him flat And
every time, he got up again. Honest.
was awfully annoyed"
We'll" asked MIR Groh. what did yot
dot Go awayI"
"Not exactly" said MIR. Toney, sadly
lie sent me away
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-23
HOPPE BEATS JAP
Balk Line Wizard Successfully Defends III
Title AT Boston, WlnnlnG Easily

BOSTON, oct - While Hoppe Friday
night successfully defended his title ns
worlds champion lll blak line billiard
player Al the end N the third aud last
block of his challenge match with Roll
Namnda he had scored 1900 points 10 his
opponents 1921. The match went ninety
one Innings
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-23
BIG NINE TEAMS
ALL CLASH TODAY
N"tre Dame Nebraska, Michigan VI.
\. {. and Wisconsin Ohm State
Games Are Dig Games In the West


Iamea Are Big Games In the West
CHICAGO, e oct 2S Football
elevens Of the west today faced games
considered TO have important bearings
IN decided championship claims All
me 'h.g nine" rlevens except lu.
diana were I'm action
Outside the western conference mo
Important contests brought together
Notre Dame and Nebraska ut Lincoln
and the University NJ Michigan and
me Michigan Aggics at Ann Arhor
10th Notre Dame and Nebraska
claimed the western championship
last season
In the big nine" the Wisconsin
OHIO State gume attracted unusual
Interest a. both teams ARE considered
championship possibilities
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-23
ALL EYES TURN
TOWARD DALLAS
Oklahoma Texas Game VIII he
Hardest Fought In the Southwest
Texans Are Confident

DALLAS. Texas, oct 2S.-What
will likely be hardest fought game Of
football In the southwest will be
played In Dallas today as part Of the
athletic program Of the Texas state
fair when the clevens OF the Uni
yersty Of Texas aud the University
of Oklahoma meet on the gridlron at
the fair park
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-23

Here Is the speed demon NJ the
Sooner team. Last Year hr was
ranked as one ~ the 33 greatest grid
iron performers In the country. II the
Sooncrs today work close tu the Texas
goal Us a sure bet that owen will
send Trim In to carry the bah over
with one NJ hi, famous twisting
dlshcs around The wing
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-23

are tho Arrnenlans a warnke race
Nnu Why shouldn't they do some
mhSsacfelng, even In desperationY
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-23

II is expected that the score will be-
close. as the teams are well matched.
Texas has two regular men out Of the
game and a number of others reported
disabled. but In spite OF this dctri-
meut Coach Allerdycc believes that
he can chalk up Texas victory The
oklahoma team Is one OF the fastest
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-23

technically violated an athletic rule
NaltT'promptly asked Harvard 10
permit the big first buseman to con
lnuc In tire game
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-10-20
Hot Water For the Bath,

1t is the hot water for bathing that
causes the most Inconvenience when
the range fire is out in the summer
Cold water alone is very inadequate,
and heating water on the gas range
and Juggling it upstairs is very tire
some and unsatisfactory. BY the time
you get it up to the tub there seems
to be a scarcity of both heat and wa
ter.
OF course there is the regular hot
water heater that the gas company
will attach; but, like all luXuries, they
are an extra expense and increase the
gas bill also. When economy is no OBJ
iect they solve the problem perfectly.
One woman helped matters some by
placing a small skeleton gas cooker
In an unused room near the bathroom
back of a screen. With it was tea
kettle and a good sized galvanized
bucket for heating water. the kettle
being convenient when just small
amount was needed. When a bath
room has an extra gas burner and is
large enough the heating apparatus
could be placed there.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-10-20
Church Bazaar

The Unity Class of the Congregational
church wishes to announce that the dat
chosen for the annual Bazaar is Tues
day, November 16. Several of the other
organizations of the church are to join
in the Bazaar this year, and it is hoped
to make it bigger and better than ever.
G. E. Stone has gone to Jacksonville,
where he has employment.
Smith Warren was a visitor in Essex
and Burlington the past week,
Mrs. Angie Green has returned to her
home in Bath, N H., after visiting b err
father, B. w. Stewart, whose condition
is failing.
Miss Celia H amel was called to Man
chester, n H., last Friday because of the
critical illness of Mrs George Russell
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira chafee of Powral
have been guests the past week of their
cousins, Lee, Frank and Miss Olive Allen
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Bean and Mr..
and Mrs Carl Bean of Lisbon. n II &,
were guests Sunday at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. II. L. Spear. They made the
trip by automobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gilbert spent Sat
urday and Sunday with their daughter
and husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Fisher, in Wolcott.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gilbert of Water
bury are spending a two weeks vaca-
tion with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs Fred
Gilbert, in the south part of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Ellsworth were
guests of relatives IN Johnson over Sun
day. They have finished years work
on the c. F. Smith farm and have re.
turned to their farm on the Elmore line
in the south part of Morustown.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-10-20
Fishinu For Plumber.

A visitor to one of the hotels at
Picking was awakened during the
night by the noise caused by the
fall of a roll of paper. Getting out
Of bed, he saw with establishment a
lple. to which were attached a fish
, line and hook, moving about the
room, collecting various objects and
removing them through the win
dow. Upon going downstairs he was
heard by the burglarious Chinaman
outside to whom the rod belonged
and who escaped, leaving his fishing
line behind him.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-10-20
Roxie Talbert,. is, has resumed he
studies at p. A.

Roxie Talbert,. '1S, has resumed hel
studies at p. A.
Plans have been completed by the
Junior class for good old fashioned
Halloween Masquerade Ball to be given
at the Academy Hall, Friday evening
Oct. 20. Admission, masked, 10 cents.
Unmasked, Is cents.
Miss Simpson was in Burlington over
Saturday and Sunday, when she gave the
report before the Burlington Alumne,
of the Kappa Alpha Theta convention
held at Gearhart, Oregon. the past sum-
mer.
Misses Wilcox, Badger and Stearns
climbed Mt. Elmore last week Tuesday.
The girls thinking Dufur. 10, too ma
ture. have put him on the dead list and
his attentions are now turned to towns
people.
Beatrice Schutt, '1e, visited friends
and relatives in Plattsburg last Friday.
Charles Wells, 10, enjoyed a trip to
Plainfield last Tuesday.
The orchestra has recently purchased
new music, including both concert and
Thursday evenings.
The Agriculture class is planning to
take a days trip in the near future to the
nearby farms to gain information in re-
gard to oat culture and various other
subjects.
Ward Badger, 10, was in Waterbury
last Thursday.
Henry Mcfarland, 10, spent Sunday
with his parents in Craftsbury.
Miss Gates was in the Northern part of
the state visiting schools last week Mon
day.
Last Friday morning the students had
the pleasure of hearing G. A. Slayton,
Chairman of the School Board, talk on
the History of the Morrisyille Water Sup
ply. He traced the different steps taken
by the town in the purchasing and fitting
of sources until the present time. The
town, it is said, has one of the best wat
er supplies for a town of its size in the
state. This talk was the fourth of our
series of Town Talks" The principal
would be glad to have the townspeople
come and hear these talks.
Miss Izola Labounty, IT, spent Sunday
with her uncle and aunt in Cambridge.
The Senior social held last Friday |
night was success in every way. The |
program consisted of farce entitled, |
"Our Aunt kobertina," presented by
members of the Senior class. The or
chestra furnished music for the march
ing and dancing, also giving three or four,l
selections. The feature of the
evening was the dancing speciality by
Mr.. Reynolds and Miss Shepardson. Re-
Ireshments of popcorn and apples were
served.
Helen Bailey and Blanch Derby, J. H.
5. II, were visitors in shool last week
In connection with the morning exer-
,ises last Friday the students had the
pleasure of listening to very we'll rem
lered cornet solo with piano accompani-
nent, by Mr.. Merrill and Miss Shepard
son.