davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-24
ROCKEFELLER ENJOYS
DANCE WITH MINERS
Stays Over Night In Mining
Camp and Leaves For
Pueblo Today

Walsenburg, Colo, Sept. 2l,-John D.
Rockefeller, Jr. had such good time
tangoing, Raging and hesitating with
the miners pretty wives at the Cam.
eron mine school house last night that
he kept his promise and remained in the
camp over night.
For several hours he tripped over the
rough floor to the strains of Broad
ways favorite tunes, and retired ex
hausted by his strenuous exercise,
Nevertheless he was up bright anC
early today and started for Pueblo, t.
continue his personal inspection Of hi
properties and get an insight into hoy
the men and women who work TO
him live
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-24
German Advance ON Riga.

Berlin, via London, Sept. 24.--Rose
and Strigge, "a miles southeast of Riga,
have been recaptured by German forces,
it was officially announced today.
Bavarian forces under Prince Leopold
have broken the Russian resistance
along wide front, it was also claimed.
1t was officially admitted that Field
Marshal Won Mackensen had retreated
behind the 0ginski canal, temporarily
abandoning attempts to reach the Vii.
ma Rovno railway. The Russian forces
are attempting to envelop the flanks of
Mackensen g army.
Russians, it was admitted, captured
several German cannon in the battle
around Dvinsk. Germans engaged IN
counter attacks northeast Of Smielir
took 1000 prisoners.
Field Marshal Won Hindenburg hai
crossed the Soly-Traby.Noyo Grodel
line.
Concerning the western front, thu
statement said that the British at
tacks near the LaBassee. .Bethune cana
has been shattered.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-24
Rnlaaria still Nnntral.

Washington, Sept. 24,--If sentiments
expressed by the Bulgarian embassy to-
day accord with Sofia 's IDEAS the Bull
garian mobilization is simply club to
be used in final effort to force the
allies TO persuade Serbia and Greece to
cede her Macedonia. Officials said II
did not indicate thet Bulgaria is about
to join the Teutons
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-24
By. J. W. T. Mason.
lwrittrn fnr the unIted press. J

Written for the United Press.)
New York, Sept. 24.-Efforts to
compel Herbert Asquith to retire from
the British premiership have been
answered by his announcement in the
house OF commons that there will be
no changes in the ministry.
This is the second time that he has
taken notice Of the opposition to his
leadership. a., q
Recently while speaking Of his fu-
ture intentions, the premier added cryp'
tically, "if have a future" Parlia-
ment accepted this as an invitation TO
make personal expressions of conf.
dence in his direction Of the nations
affairs. Apparently assurances forth
coming since then have justified him
in believing that be can retain his Of
flee, despite opposition,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-24
100 MARATHON RUNNERS

San Francisco, Sept "a. Nearly 100
runners will compete in the
six and half miles Dtpsea event here
n week from Sunday over the Marion
county hills. The race starts at Mill
Valley and ends at Willow Camp. The
Olympic club will enter strong con
tinpent,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-24

London, Sept. PA German sub
marine has sunk the Harrison liner
Chancellor, a vessel Of 1886 tons. Part
of her crew was rescued. Boats are
now seeking the missing.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-24

Paris, Sept. PA Turkish transport
was bombarded and sunk in Niagara bay
by an allied aviator, 1t was officially
announced today. English submarines
also sank two Turkish transports in Ak.
bachi bay, under difficulties.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-24
French shells Smash Works.

Paris, Sept. 24.-French shells in the
artillery battle along the western front
are smashing German works into debris.
The Teuton works about Arras have
been badly damaged, the communique
today reported while in the Champagne
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-24
WARMING FROM BERLIN

Berlin, by wireless to Tucker
ton, N. j., Sept. 24.-German
industrial associations issued a
warning today that participa
tion in the allied American
loan by firms doing business
with Germany would be con
sidered justification for break
ing off commercial relations.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-24
News Is Conferred.

Washington, Sept. 24.-The Greek
legation this afternoon received word
from Athens that mobilization orders
had been issued there.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-24

London, Sept. 24.-The body Of Mrs.
Josephine Brugniere Of New York and
San Francisco, victim of the liner
Arabic torpedoing was washed up to-
day on the coast Of Ireland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-24

Prince Frederick of Thurn and Taxis
was killed in the Galicia fighting Mon
day, it was announced today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-24

Berlin, by wireless to Tuekerton, N.
j., Sept. PA German submarine has
sunk several French and English steam
ers and Russian vessel in the Mediter-
ranean according to Spanish papers re-
ceived here today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-24
MOBILIZATION ORDERED
BY CONSTANTINE TODAY

Greek Parliament Called To Meet Wednesday to Vote War
Balkan Prize Is Ready For the Match, Bulgaria
Sill Remaining the Center Of Interest = One Million
AustrO-Cermans Massed For Drive Through Serbia to
Turkey
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-24

Los Angeles, Cal, Sept e4.-Dor
Romulo Pico, who knew California whel
it was part of Mexico, is very i'll at hi
home here today, and it is feared HI
may die. He is "a years old. Pico il
the son Of Captain Andreas Pico, VIII
commanded the Mexican landers in tn,
battle on the banks of the San Gabrie
river near Los Angeles.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-24

London, Sept. 24.-Ke censor's veil
of secrecy was drawn closely over the
Balkan situation today. Scarcely hint
of the doings behind this impenetrable
curtain reached London over night. But
the belief grew that when the curtain
is lifted Gear Ferdinand will be dis
covered heading the Bulgarians and
ready to strike in war.
The Balkan fuse appeared to be set
for only touch of the match. Greece
was reported early To-Day to have de-
cided upon mobilization, while Bulgaria
was known to have ordered % glasses
ready for quick action. In addition to
these moves, Austria and Germany are
reported to have massed nearly l,0O0,-
900 men for drive through Serbia to
Turkey, probably withdrawing some of
them from the Russian struggle for this
move.
The allied press has fully awakened
to the gravity of the situation. Petro'
grad papers express no suruprise at the
Bulgarian mobilization, though they re-
garded the situation as extremely Sc
ri0us =" AT the same time, Paris journ
ais declared conditions ere "grave."
The Bulgarian legation here had nc
confirmation of account that its govern
ment had suddenly withdrawn the or
der for mobilization. The rumor, how
ever, increased London 5 perpleXity as
to Car Ferdinand's purpose.
If reports from Athens concerning
Bulgaria S massing of males from Is
to AS years Of age be true then Lon
don has no doubts of Bulgaria s inten
tions, for, it was pointed out, no sucl
force is needed, as Bulgaria has said
Ito preserve her neutrality"
Political leaders were reported tt
have pledged unanimous support to an!
course Gear Ferdinand determines.
minority Of tine diplomats here wer
still hopeful of the outcome, and sal,
this declaration might mean the leader
had learned Bulgaria favored the al
lies, and hence, had withdrawn thei
previous protests.
Paris, Sept. 24.-Greece has decide
to mobilize, according to an Athens di'
patch today.
The decision was said to have bee
reached by the Greek cabinet in its Sc
sion yesterday but the dispatch did nc
state when the mobilization deere
would be promulgated.
London, Sept. 24.-King Constantin
Of Greece, has promulgated deere
mobilizing 90 Greek divisions, accordin
to a dispatch today from Athens.
Rome, Sept 24.-Grcek reservists
Italy were today recalled to the CO
orS
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-24

Rome, Sept. 24.-Grcek reservists in
Italy were today recalled to the col
ors.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-24

London, Sept. 24.-King Constantine,
Of Greece, has promulgated decree
mobilizing 90 Greek divisions, according
to a dispatch today from Athens.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-24

Athens Sept zKng Consta ntne today signed decree for
mobilization the Greek land Parliament
o Wednesday for a vote liary
Washington Sept 2Antieipa ting the Greek moba
the embassy prepared
he country regarding sending
. home.
4 X *m x \ *#MM* 4 X \ = 4 4 #**
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-24

Brief War Bulletins.
Vienna, via Amsterdam, Sept. "a.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-24
AN oLD-TIEER DIES

* x X x y 4 x * X x X \. X 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-24
National League.

Russell and SchaIk; Turner, Crowell,
Sherman aud Lapp, McAyoy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-24

+ y * Il y y 4 & 4 y y = y y
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-18

IL Is observed In this connection that
al systems " treatment for the sick
lake more or less account NJ the fsd
that diseased condition of the body
as " appears to the physical senses Is
only the effect NJ something else but
ss rule they are content tu discern
cause possibly one or two stages re.
moved aud not q whit less physical
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-18

I W ''. -''.
a''' 'r'"e",N'' '','''' '"' 0.'''''"
S''th'e nm "'' '.""'' ''' ..'.'"-
" ~" im .' |.
w .u""H"' '.'''.'.
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y"us'',u'' '. ,",''' ,' ,. ."' ..
,.,
o,tIenc. urnt ,...,.,. ...,.
} heal All mannrt uf II-,l-I
A World Wide Movement
The eNtiaouumE growth ., ..
movement II iu It.uf au m.......
| testimonial tu the rf',a.y. .ur .... .I...
/ ing Although tur r.-r ,l-uHr -.
ence church Wa established los. ....
forty years ago There uIu ruu. .......
than fifteen hundred mmnlpu n.....
Of men and women ,umn.nrs ...
services under the Dos law. W ..
Christian Science church N0.
/ largest numerical Irurr-nnU.
the United STATE, where i........ .
ence had it, hrguuIu. f- s.. ..
are to be found quite mm.
/ England, CAnatu mI g,.... ...
| also IN France IuH.U r.....
ON svit1.,IonJ ...r ,,.
ua Nnn ls.ro,l ,... .
,Jn.. Ar,nptIu, ,.. u........
! rt,nall,. avon. n..,.,,... .....,..
rnr,Iuniry ,ud .uI..,,,.,...
rnh,r.ti,.. ,.,II.,..... .....
in m. r.ct ,hot ,.,. ......,..
an,hndysJ u,.r,,u... ......
rsrIdly a.. =, o, ur. ...........
lergiry ruI,Ii,,tI.r t......
Ioro. Americana. Nm. ,......
anra ,hur,h.. r,v i.u.I..
srnr. ami a l.,dIp, .r....,.....
other nryn Gr. u...,.. ......I
ths yoln In not ,r,. ..... ......
ealing ,a,r had r,,.. ............
nna hundrod r,r ,.n
These data pr. ar.0 ...... .,
iheIr slgrIf,nrr. ID, p.. .... r..
fact mai thiy r,,.,.r.... ....,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-18
The Germ Is Only an Effect

with AlI proper respect tu the hat
teriulugisis vhu are tunscleutluusl,
striving tu rescue the race frum de-
strurtlou lt msy do no harm for Ms tu
be- reminded that the germ ut any rate
Is mot cause bat ls an effect of some
ihng elise and that thus far all that
has been said Tor the germ thcsr,
NJ disease has come from those who
admittedly du not know what germ
actually is az where or how II orig
mated mr. vheuce II derives the Intel
llgeurr aud power with witch II Is
supposed to ht endowed. The tendeur,
NJ the human mind to be most afraid
NJ things NJ which Il knows the lea n
is especially noticeable In the hislur,
NJ some forty centuries ~ experiment
Al mpdlclue
However We are not here for the
purpose ~ crltlclsing the practice ~
medicine Indeed We cheerfmly ar
knowldge that medicine IL affnrdng re-
lief from pain snd suffering that might
not be afforded by ans other means
Ia the present state of human Thought
While We may smile At the eNuberant
advocacy OF the latest theories. In
view " the fate ot the no less conf
denily chAIopioned speculatlons OF the
past and while We sometimes find II
necessary 10 assert rather vlgorousl, 1,
our objections against attempts to lex
lSlale IA Into their point Of Slew, We
have no quarrel with the medical pro.
tession ~ n whole, Christian Science
and material medicine are striving FOR
ends entirely different by means NJ.
tsrly unlike therefore no reason eN.
lists for anthgenism between them aud
there Is no such aniagonlsm where the
nature ~ the work u each il FULLY
understood.
As already stated, the healing Of
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-18

tsuprull, be- careful io seek cor
rect sour,r- NJ Information un THIS
subject Like all thugs that have
succeeded christian Science has III,
lmitator- We need MOI discuss them
further than tu say that they ar.
rived parlt aud some ~ lhem are still
here. aud that one aud sll they have
consistently malumined the chief lra.
illiun VI the lmltHlur species that +.
hey have ialed to catch The true ahd
vital quality NJ the object ~ their
misguided attentions n YOU need
christian 5 iente NJ an YOU need
real Christian Science nnd you need
II frim the very hegiunlnr NJ your
quest
In conclusion The logical aud
practical application " that which
has hccn here briefly SCI forth Is,
that whal Christian Science has done
for one II surely II capable ot doibg
for another 'rhe extent therefore TO
which each " you shall share In The
blessings 50 abundautly nj hand l. far
each NJ YOU alone "a determine.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-18
Christian SciNrr In Business

IN the business world christian Sol
en,e has been fouud tu be- notably
helpful 4 sound body and clear
head are important assets Ia one up
ou whom dryulyp, the direction ur
execution of affair. NJ trade and Ia.
dustrc. Hut Christian Srieuce does
something for business Itself ps well
aS for the business wsu tor one
thing II takes fear uul nf business.
thereby removing wlmy factor W
failure The Christian Scientist IN
husinrSs viii tell you thai he has
reason tu be- every da, lr-. afraid.
because he is learning how to lhink.
how tu discern between the right lm
pulse aud the wrong, how iu hold In
cheek tie aggressive suggestions ~
ruthless human viii aud pride aud
greed. that would lead to mistakes ~
Judgment likewise how "a put down
the eneryntIng arguments NJ tlmllily
aud self depreciation, amid whose
mlsts opportunity may phss hy unoh
served
There Il Kind " su-called surreS.
which Christian Science dup- not pro
mote II ~ the Kind that h built
upon decelt aud fraud that preys ou
the Ignorance or misfortune NJ others
There Is scientific reason why that
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-18
The Nature Of Evil

The question that naturally arises
nj this point is What and whench
then Is evny Increasingly large mum
hers of Intelligent men and women
are fiudinr that outside NJ Christian
Srience there Is no answer 10 this quee
tlon that they can consclentiously ac
cent The theory. FOR instance. that
is sometimes offered for want ~ a bet
ter theory. that the deyu made evil.
can he entertained only In disregard
~ the dlfficullv " determining who or
What made the devil II there W. q
real personal devil, the task u pro
viding him with M ancestry would
seem To Involve the acceptance Of onc
~ tive conclusions. either that GUl
made him or that God Is not the only
creator Smnl wonder then, thai the
notion that there could exist being
capsule of ursettlng Gods plans, defy
ling Gods laws interfering with Gods
purposes enalaylnv Gods children and
turning Gods creation topsy.tnrvy, has
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-18
~, w
Slekness Not 10 BE IRnOfetl

Sickness Is phase of evil which
needs 10 be considered FROM the stand.
point OF evils essential npgatlveness.
" II IN 10 he handled intelllRently.
THIS of course does not mean that the
practice ~ Christian Science consists
uf reiterating In the patients ear that
there Il uoihlng the matter aud he
should Just forget H. ~ W. vet oc
casionally hear, even In this enllght.
ened period What II means Is that
" the sick man has heen thlnglug dis
ease 10 be something that Il IN fact
Is not his difficulty doubtless lies
chiefly In that direction. aud he viii
be helped. not harmed hv learning
10 see disease for what Il Is. He
needs not TO shut his eyes hu' ~ open
them. For instance, II would te dif.
ncult 10 conceive ~ anything more
depressing than for the victim Vt sur.
ferlng "a believe that IN sons unac.
countahle way dlvine purpose Is be.
Ing accomplished by means NJ his pain.
fui experience. Therefore one NJ The
things the sick man needs ia know
is that his Maker is not party tO
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-29

have long upheld her standards and
need no introduction: ilI
Forwards, .Pige'..S Cobun, Dan Ar.
nett, John Reed and Jeffreys centers,
"zeke" Davis; guards, "Live"e
Schwarm, Amos and Fisher. This
combination, have been; doing some
hard practice in the past and prom.
Use to givela good account of them.
selves on New Years.
Previous. to the basketball a yolley
Ball game will; be played sbetkeen two
picked teams representing the Pro.
lfessionals and Business men who have
.longe since been rivals in all kinds
of sport. This is, the first time tho
that they have had an opportunity to
try their skill in this particular sport.
As volley ball Is ia game which is
full of thrills and hair raising stunts
and still allows for fine team work
and cooperation: on part of the play.
.ers; It is sure to prove popular with
the public, I'D.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-29
FANCY SALARIES
GETTING The AXE
Iris Speaker, Of Red sox
First to r eceive Unwel-
M come News.

: BOSTON, Mass, Dec. 29.-It has
come. Star ball players have been
.trembling In their shoes since the
speace pact between the National and
sAmerican Leagues and the Federals
shas been ratified, lest their high sai
ehries would be Topped of and they had
treason to fear. II q well.founded re-
port originating here tonight bears the
truth II seems to. JILL
: iris Speaker will be the first to have
shis salary cut down. The salary OF
fifteen thousand tsimole Icons, which went
Ito him In pay checks, lin exchange for
Ehelping Mr. Lannin win pennants and
worlds Championships for tho Red
ssox 10 q thing Of the past, according
Ito the report circulated here tonight.
: Just how much Speakers salary will
5be cut, has not been mentioned In
fconnection with the report, which is
mot q formal statement issued by the
xclub, but rather a swell-detlned bit OF
fgosbip that comes from the Red Sox
<headquarters.
I Speakers friends here are OF the
3opinion that he made a sad mistake
when he left for his home after the
sworid's series Without the Formally OF
5signing new contract at the old fig.
lures. At that time there were no signs
1of peace between organized ball and
1the Feds, and Mr.. Lannin was in tho
sthroes oflthe Joy he experiences when
sthe Red Sox trimmed Pat Moran's
sPhits and won the worlds title and a
Sbig slice Of coin Of the realm for
@owners as well as players! There is
hardly any doubt, Speakers friends de.
2clare, that had he signed a new con-
tract that his boss would have been
stickled TO death to make 1t at the old
5fgnres.
But despite the fact that his salary
is tosbe reduced, Speaker will undoubt-
Eedlyt be seen cavorting around in cen.
tter field with the worlds champions
this coming season, and cut down hits
eand bang in runs with the same ,gusto
as Of yore. Indeed, it is pointed out,
where could Iheigo nowsthat there are
no longer Federal League to offer
fabulous salaries to underpaid and
Eoyerworkeds ball players.
4 The cut in salary which is rumored
TO be an; unwelcome Christmas gift for
: speaker, Is though to be but the fore.
sumner ofsmany other cuts on the part
of baseball magnates, who will now
begin q period of rigid retrenchment
slor their enforced expenditures during
she recent baseball war.
2 Truly, the New; Year will see ball
players as a class very much on the
snxious bench.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-29
BROADER BASIS FOR.
COLLEGE ATHLETICS.
This is Urged at N. C. A. "A.
Annual Convention at
New York. N

NEW YORK, Dec. 29.-Dean4 lie
Baron Briggs of Harvard University
presided during the first session OF. the
National Collegiate Athletic Assocla.
TONS annual convention here. Com:
plete control Of college athletics by.
college faculties was the keynote q
the speeches made.
AfterMr. Briggs and Prof. lie FeyreI
of the University Of Virginia had de.
livered addresses. President Harry
A. Garfield OF Williams College made
a plea for system of collegiate athlet.
les in which every student would have
chance to participate,
Many students are barred from &C,
tive athletics, he said, because Of their
inability to make the first team in the
sport in which they were interested.
he advocated the encouragement Of
such men by the organization of ad.
ditional teams.
Speaking OF athletic standards"
Dean Howard McClenahan OF Prince.
ton University approved Of the facul-
ty controlling all athletic activities
in the colleges.
Prof. Robert N. Corwin Of Yale
spoke on college Ideals and Athlet.
ics."
After the luncheon recess the af-
ternoon session was taken up with
committee reports. At last nights
session ex-President William III. Taft
spoke on college Athletics"
Several changes in! the rules gov
erning swimming and track and field
events were included In the reports
OF the special committees. None Of
them was OF radical nature, and all
were sanctioned by vote OF the con-
vention. s}q W.
The business of the afternoon ses.
sion was concluded with the election
of rules committees and officers. Two
changes were made on the football
rules committee, Lieutenant Philip
Hayes, Army, and Prof. w. "A. Lam
beth, University of Virginia, replac-
ing Lieutenant D. L. Sultan. Army, and
Harris Cope, University of the South.
The officers elected for the ensu-
ing year were. President, Dean LIE
Baron Briggs, Harvard; vice presi-
dent, Dean j.. r. Angel, Chicago Uni;
versity; OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, F. W..
Nicholson, Wesleyan College; repre-
sentatives, First district, Prof. R. N.
Corwin,,F Yale; Second district Prof.
c. H. Herty,s North Carolina; Fourth
district, Prof: H H. Buchanan, Ten.
nessee; Fifth district, Prof. G. A..
Goodenough, Illinois; Sixth district,
Prof, C. s: Brewer, 8 Missouri; Sew.
enth district. Prof. b. g. Owen, Okla.
homa,, and Eighth district, Prof. E.
J. Stewart, Oregon Agricultural Col.
lege. ~. u -.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-29

in! the afternoon is free. at night so
cents will be. charged for the bas-
ketball. and Volley Ball game.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-29
NEW YEAR PROGRAM
AT THE Y. MICA.
Interesting Gymnasium Ex-
hibition Will Be An AT:
ternon Feature.

The program In the afternoon Of
New Years day at the Y. NJ C. A.
will consist of drills and games show.
ing the regular class work Of the boys
rather than any spectacular or fancy
stunts. The activities begin at 8
O'clock and will be over by g. 80 so
as to give everyone an opportunity to
get back for the game In the even.
ing. t.,Ft Z, 5tI3si
Program 8 .o'cloek@ ---.-t--s
Marching, Juniors Ward Drill, Jun.
Tors; Apparatus Exercises, Juniors;.
Volley Ball, Intermediates; Ward
Race, Junior A; Shoe Race, Junior. B
Wheelbarrow Race, Junior B ]; Potato
Race, Junior AZ; Basketball, depot
Greasers" VS.. Never Sweats," Inter-
mediate. -. i, |, IT.
Another feature Of the afternoon
program will be an. exhibition bowl.
ing match between two Of the leading
teams in the Commercial League.
The showers and swimming pool
will lalso be open for inspec:ion;to all
OF the guests.
Everyone is invited and admission