davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-12-15
NEW YORK MARKET.
Closed 10 down,

New York Spots 1890. 80 up.
New OFlssns Sppts 1890.
Sales 100.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-12-15

ply of players from which to draw
during a worlds series.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-12-15
FLOUR PRICE DROPS.
(By Associated press)

Minneapolis, Dec. 1.-THE best
grades Of flour dropper Is cents !
barrel here today. FL IN s8f
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-12-15
SAFE CONDUCT TO yONTARNow.
(By Associated Press)

London, Dec. 15-The Entente pow
ers have decided to grant safe conduct
to Count Vontarnow, recently ap-
pointed Austro- Hungarian Ambassa-
dor to the United States.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-12-15
NO FURTHER ACTION IN PEACE
MATTER UNTIL ALLIES CONFER
Situation in Rumania Continues About the Same
Russians Reported Retreating and Burn
ing Villages as They Co.

Lloyd George has spoken in the House
of Lords Tuesday.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-12-15
TREMENDOUS BREAK IN WHEAT (
ON CHICAGO BOARD or TRADE
May Wheat on First Sales Showed Decline of
Eight and Five Eighth Cents Widdened to
Ten and Five Eighths Later.

hour losses widdened to ten and Eve
eighth cents bushel. s
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-12-15

Take The Daily Commonwealth,
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-12-15
CANCER NOT CONTAGIOUS.
(By Associated Press)

New York, Dec. 15--Two years'' Of
oriEpal inyyrsnce .intiel indiqts
csness u nsatAw ~ tdatayy uoy con-
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-12-15
ULTIMATUM WILL BE ACCEPTED
(By Associated Press)

London, Dec. 15-An Athens dis
patch says indications are that the
Allies ultimatum will be accepted in
principle by King Constantine. The
dispatch says the decision is the out
come of a cabinet council held under
the presidency of the king.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-08
At THE IASAIIF.

"Taugled Fates" is the title of the
feature picture being shown at the
aSalle today. This is a five part
world film production starring Alice
Jrady i'm the leading role. Miss
brady Is one of the most attractive
ACTRESSES for the camera and has a
popular story introducing an abund-
ance of dramatic situations. plenty
OF action and a variety of scenic
locations. In the opening reels of
the picture. glimpses Of New Eng
lend and New York life are depicted
and with the triumph of the lynch
law and the hanging Of a criminal
in the final reel. there is plenty TO
excite and interest. The regular
weekly installment CT the sensa-
tional Who's Guilty" series will
also be shown today with Tom
Moore and Anna Nilsson in the lead
ing roles.
The Little Church Around the
Corner j. the title of Fridays fea-
ture picture To he shown at the La
Sale with Emile Polini in the lead
ing part In connection with this
picture. the Paramount Photograph
viii also be shown.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-08

subject of an important plank. the
platform coupling the Underwood
revision with the currency law and
other constructive legislation of the
past four years in a prosperity decla-
ration. Pres't Wilson's preparedness
program will occupy another prom
inent place in Tie platform.
1t is indicated by administration
officials that the plank dealing with
the tariff will embody the substance
OF an unpublished letter written by
the president in 1914 TO Sen. I'm
derwOOd then majority leader of
the house. The president wrote that
the principle followed in the demo-
cratic tariff was that each duty
levied was 10 be tested by the in
quiry whether it was put at such
figure and levied in such n manner
as to provoke competition" He also
declared il was clear that the re-
duction of the tariff, the simplifca-
tiCn of its schedules so as to cut
away the jungle in which secret
agencies had so long worked, the
correction Of its inaccuracies and
it, thorough recasting, with the sim
Sic object of revenue. were an in
dispensable first step to reestablish-
ing competition"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-08
THEATERS
AT THE AUDITORIUM.

Charming, fascinating Billie
Burke is the particular at ractiOn
az the Auditorium today in he sec
ond chapter of her new serial,
"GIo.ia's Romance" in which she
made a decided hit last Thursday
when the first release was shown.
Billie endeared herself 10 many
patrons who expressed themselves
as determined TO see every one or
TIE chapters for 20 weeks The
story starts out unusually interest
ing and there isn't a doubt but what
il will prove one of the most en-
tcrtaining, best photographed, best
acted and most gorgeously pro-
duced serial picture ever shown
here. Miss Burke pOrtrays the role
of a rich girl. which gives her fine
opportunities TO wear some stunning
gowns that are particularly attrac-
tive 10 the fair sex.
The Spell of the Yukon a five
reel Metro drama featuring that
clever actor Edmund Breeze, will
BE another big drawing card for
today. The scenes of his piece are
laid in Alaska. thus affOrding every
chance TO secure some magnificent
photography. Mr. Breeze is a wei
known actor from the legitimate
stage. and has always been "a great
fGvorite here
Tomorrow $ Triangle program Will
contain The Stepping Stone a
1--WE reel drama with Frank keenan,
and Mary Boland in the leading
roles and His Wife's Mistake" a
two reel keystone comedy featur-
ing Fatty" Arbuckle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-08
BAD FEET AN OBSTACLE
TO SUCCESS IN LIFE

II never employ a salesman who suf-
fers from bad feet says "a big merchant
II know that 40 man or woman who Suf-
fers from foot troubles can possibly do
Justice tO any kind OF job. because bad
feet torture a mans body so that his
mind cant be on his work" Thousands
OF men and women are handicapped in
their life race by uad feet Ii is such Il
useless handicap nowadays because
very simple home remedy will save them
25-cent package OF Wa-Ne-Ta will
bring instant relief to foot sufferers
You drop two or three Of these tablets in
q pan Of hot water and battle the feet I'm
IL for n few moments The pains aches
burning sensation and irritation yuniShes
Ike magic and the feet are cool and com
fCrtable I'm no time. Delightful for use I'm
bath. Leaves skin soft and sanitary. II
your druggist hasn't Meta. we will
gladly send YOU "a sample package IL YOU
viii send Us 10 cents 20 cover cost OF
mailing. L. G. LandOn Co, South Bend
Iud-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-08
DEMOCRATS LAY
PLATFORM BASE
Wilson Uses Outcome of e.
forts to Keep Out of
War as Basis.

WASHINGTON, June S.-The out
come Of the Administrations efforts
70 keep the United states out Of war
and at the same time maintain the
national honor will be the foundation
OF the foreign affairs plank and one
OF the emphasized points in the plat
form TO be adopted by the demo-
cratic national convention at St
Louis. according 10 authoritative in
formation obtained Wednesday
night from administration sources
As the denomination of Pres't Wilson
and Vice Pres't Marshall is regarded
as assured. the platform now is re-
ceiving the chief attention Of demo-
cratic leaders.
Preliminary Draft Finished.
As a result Of conferences with
members Of his cabinet and other
advisers. Pres't Wilson. who person
ally began work several days ago on
a platform To be submitted TO the
convention by party leaders virtually
mas completed preliminary draft.
leaving only details to be finished
after the republican and progressive
conventions at Chicago. The presi-
detn has utilized as a basis for this
work features OF the Missouri state
democratic platform. which was
prepared officials made known to-
night. under the direction of the
white house.
Following out this idea il is un-
derstOod that the national platform
will declare the success Of the ad-
ninistration in guarding the honor
and interests OF the United States in
the face of obstacles and at the same
time keeping tn nation at peace.
The administrations championship
against al belligerents Of the rights
or America and all neutrals on the
high seas. Will be praised. with the
statement that the results will be of
great importance TO American COM
merce.
Mexican Situation.
The Mexican situation will be re-
ferred to- il is said. by praise of the
presidents refusal 20 allow the nation
TO be drawn into the Internal strife
raging in Mexico, and of his promut
action in ordering troops across the
border after the Columbus massacre.
Another section is expected to
laud the administration for main
tanning the Monroe doctrine and fos-
tering fair dealing with the other
republics of the western hemisphere.
resulting in the building up of trade
with those nations.
Finally. 1t is understood. the for
eign affairs plank will align the par
~ behind the president in placing
America first" with reference to
all questions. both international and
domestic.
The tariff is expected to be the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-08
TO ADDRESS GRANGE
Wilson Accepts Invitation To Speak
Nov. II.

WASHINGTON. June S.-Pres't
Wilson Wednesday accepted an in
v:tation 10 speak at a meeting Of
TIE national Strange here Nov. II.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-08
AT THE ORPHETNI.

The Jack Bessey stock company
now playing at the Orpheum will
offer for today's performances Clyde
Fitch's great comedy-drama entitled
The Blue Mouse" This is the title
given to a French dancer who gets
q wealthy business man into trou-
bic on account OF her flirtatiOus
character. The play was produced
on the speaking stage with Mabel
Rarrison in the leading role. Nell
Paul. leading lady with the Bessey
company. plays the role originally
created by Miss Barrison with dra-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-08
REPORT MEXICANS
GATHER FOR RAIDS
RumOrs Current That Attacks Are
To he Made on Texas Towns
June 10.

LAREDO. Texas. June S.-Large
forces of Mexicans are being assem-
bled at Lajarita and RODRIGUEZ about
&C miles south of he border here,
fer the purpose of raiding Texas
towns. according TO reports circu-
lating in Nuevo Laredo Wednesday
night Confirmation was impossi-
bic Wednesday night Rumors that
raids are TO be made into Texas on
Saturday, June 10. have caused
much excitement in Nuevo Laredo,
ard many Mexican families are
leaving for Monterey.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-08

matte ability and is supported by
high class company.
ON Friday this popular company
will present willard Mack's former
success, kick In" This is a great
crook play and is one that will thrill
with its reproductions of underworld
life
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-08
IL HURT IN WRECK
Three Coaches Ovcrturn on Chicago
and Alton.

MENICO No, June S.-Twelve
persons were injured. nine perhaps
fatally. when "a Chicago and Alton
passenger train bound from Louisi-
ana. Mo. 10 jefferson City, No.
struck a broken rail nd the three
coaches turned completely over a
mile east OF Francis, ne.,r here Wed
nesdav.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-08
This Frees Your Skin
From Hair or Fuzz
CToiIet Tips)

The method here suggested for
the removal of superfluous hair is
quick and certain and unless the
srowth is extremely stubborn. a sin
-sie application does the work. Make
"a stiff paste with some powdered del
atone and water. apply this 10 the
hairy surface and after about min
utes rub 10 off. wash the skin and
the hairs are gone To avoid disap-
pOintment. be sure your drG ggfst
sells YOU delatone -Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-08
CHILDREN WHO ARE SICKLY

Mothers who value their own comfort
and the welfare OF their children. should
never be without a box Of Mother Gray's
Sweet Powders for Children, for use
throughout the season They Break M
Colds. Relieve Feverishness. C0nstipa-
ton. Teething Disorders. Headache and
stomach Troubles. Used by Mothers for
~ years These POWDERS NEVER
FAIL Sold by all Drug stores. %
Don't accept any substitute sample
mailed FREE. Address. Mother Gray
Co. Leroy. y. Y.-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-08
DENY OHIO DISC0RD
Burton Manager Says Threat of
Loss of support Untrue.

CHICAGO, June S.-Reports OF
discord in the Ohio delegation which
to deprive Theodore Bur
ton of the support of the delega-
tiCn, were denied Wednesday in a
by Granville w. Mooney,
manager o. the Burton campaign.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-08

The identity Of the Laughing Mask
is a greater mystery today than ev-
er before. You tens of millions
who have read of his exploits and
who have seen his thrilling adven-
lures on the screen cannot afford to
miss the new concluding episodes Of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-08

attention ese- may I'M pro
the in Romance
Ianda who's attend the f the ONE then lie
it is mpoSbeo S % Jake o the crowd a
The Washington herald., 1916-02-27

and Mr.. Marshall CAN'T was best man.
reception was held Immediately after
the ceremony and was followed later by
dinner given by the Rev. Mr.. CAN'T at
the Hotel Rennert, Baltimore. Mr. and
MRS, CAN'T VIII be at home in Baltimore
after March 1,
Mr.. and Mrs. Patterson, of Washington.
were guests OF Rev. and Mrs. W. r.
Bushby Tuesday at the rectory.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade are spending sew
eral days in Ohio.
Miss Gay Clough, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Thomas o. Ciough. and Mr. Ernest
Fairail were married Monday at Cente-
nary M. Z. Church by the Rev. ]. 1.
Winger. The bride was attended by her
sister. Miss Viola C1oush. Mr.. Earl
Lester was best man. Mr., and Mrs.
Fairail will reside In Washington.
Miss Evils Waters has returned from
a visit TO friends in Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Warfeld, of Howard County, was
the guest during the, week of Mrs.
Charles II. Stanley
Mr.. Charles Duvali, Of Washington,
was the guest for the weekend of his
sister, Mrs. Henry Scott, in Montgom-
cry street.
Miss Winning. Of Washington. is the
guest of her sister. Mrs. william r.
Bushby. at the rectory.
Miss Mary Kennedy is the guest of
Miss Sarah Billiard, In Connecticut
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bradley and Mr..
and Mrs. Claiming. of Baltimore, Wis
TIED friends in Laurel during the week.
Miss Laura Dallam has returned from
visit to the Misses Hanway, in Wash
ington.
The Mems Club, of st. Philips parish
gave an entertainment on George Wash
ington's birthday, at the Academy of Mu-
sic. The program was as follows:
Mems Club Quartet, accompanied by
Miss Helen Crandle; contraIto solo, Miss
Harriet Shaw, OF Washington, and ac-
companied by Mrs. P. Craig Jones; tenor
solo, Mr.. James r. Young, of Washing
ton; Miss {. NJ. Davis. accompanist; vio-
lin solo. Mr.. Louis Schriever: Mrs.
Schriever. sccompanist; solo by 4Irs.
schriever, accompanied by Mr.. Louis
Schriever, on the violin; soprano solo,
Mrs William r. Bushby: Mrs. DaIIam.
accompanied; The Minstrel" Messrs
Tracy and Stevens, of Washington and
Mr.. Hugh Fisher, Miss Helen Crandle,
accompanist: Irish Folk Songs, Mr.. Will
liam E. Smythe; "Old Time Melodies, 4"
Mr. John Snowden, assisted by the Mems
Club.
The entertainment was closed with the
singing of the Star SpangIed Banner by
the Mems Club and the audience, after
which there was dancing
The Washington herald., 1916-02-27

Horn. Lorraine Ballard. Gladys shipiey
Grace Stiles. Harriet Gray. Nellie Law
son, Marjorie Jewell Mabel Anderson,
Rebecca Long. Violet Chandler. Agnes
Harvey. Josephine Knots. Elizabeth
Chiswell Mary Edwards. Helen Parker,
Ethel Milliken, Myrtle Campbell, Alice
Rowen, Lille Mayer. Fannie Newell. Cora
stabler. Lillian Downey. Roberta STALL
ings. Frances Jones. Lulie Butler. Edna
Hoffman. Dorothy Hodges and Messrs
George T. shipley. Frank Latimer. Will
nam Sunlmerneld. Thomas Fitzgerald
Andrew Wilkinson. James BeaIl. owen
Phillips, Arthur Staiiey. Matthew Ross,
Edward Fairall. Kenneth Newlapd, Os-
valid T. Brooks. Henry Madden, Charles
J. Ashland. Clinton T. Smithson. Herbert
Furman. Harry Milhkcn, Joseph Win
throp. Paul Stewart. Allan Murphy, Wal
lace Hewlett. Charles Wilcox, Noble r
White. Perry J. Walker. Leonard Rup-
pert. John W. Keenan,. David T. Kenne-
dy, Louis j. Peck, Donald Pendleton,
Thomas Pennybaker. Harold Gibson and
John Byrnes. The chaperones were Mes
danes Phillip T. Newton, John G. Ciag-
EFT. Edward L. Bishop and Allen Fen
wick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel r, wheelock en-
eertained the members of Croone Liter
airy Club at their residence Tuesday
evening. Those present Included Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank c. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Cor
don z. Shepherd, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson
J. Littlepase, Mr.. and Mrs. William r.
Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs. Willard +,
Thompson. Mr.. and Mrs. TiIIman Fisher,
Mr.. and Mrs Stephen L. Watson, Mr..
and Mrs. Benjamin Kagle and Misses
Louise Knight Anna Coates, Margaret
Littlepage, Henriette Underwood, Bes-
sic Berry. and Messrs. Gerald Ashton,
Howard Cisson, Leroy Haynes, AIexan-
der r. Perrie. Thomas J. HeaIey. Francis
Costinette. Paul Rogers and Frank B.
Shepherd
The younger set Of Upper Marlboro
gave a dance in the town hall Wednes-
day evening. 1t was largely attended
and successful. Among those present
were Misses Agnes Hoffman, Bessie
Lansdale, Dorothy Fsirau, Frances
Winslow, Louise Hutchinson, Gertrude
onutt, Nora Speskman. Ida wilcox.
Mamie Welscher, Martha FaIconer. Pearl
Lampson. Alice Hozlitzel, Virginia oberlIn.
Corlnne Westcott. Florence Quinn. Emma
Davidson, Carolyn Rochester, EVELYN
Smith, May Wardman. Elsie Nelson.
Julia Montgomery. Marie Duncan, Made
line Robey. and Messrs. Robert HiIlman,
The Washington herald., 1916-02-27
LAUREL.

Mrs. II. P. Viles and Mrs F. L. Mid
dleton were guests recently of Mrs. j.
w. Robey.
The Laurel High School held a fair
last Friday and Saturday evening for
the benefit of the school,
Mrs. Meredith entertained the Five
Hundred Club at her home on Lafayette
avenue. The next meeting will be at
Mrs, George McAnuf in Prince George
street.
Miss Laura Dallam is the the guest of
friends in Washington.
Mrs. William E. Gilbert gave a five
hundred party at her home In Prince
George street Those present were Mrs.
William E. Gilbert. Mrs. William STAN
ley. Mrs. Henry Scott, Mrs. Meredith,
Mrs Albee, Misses Mary and Margaret
Goldsborough, Miss Madge Sample, Mrs,
George McCeney. The prize was won by
Miss Goldsborough.
Mr.. w. l.. Mclaughlin spoke Sunday
at the Presbyterian Church before leay-
ing for the East. ....
Mrs. Truman Woods, of Baltimore. and
Mrs. Rose Shiflott of New London.
Conn. were guests recently Of Mrs. M
B. rockingham.
Miss Sailie Carr daughter of Mr.. Carr
of Anne Arundel County, and Mr.. Albert
CAN'T son of the Rev. and Mrs. J. Glib.
son CAN'T, of Denton, Md. were married
on Saturday at Sunset Hill, the home OF
the brides father. in the presence of rel.
atives and friends. The bride was given
away by her father. Miss Adelaide Carr
sister Of the bride. was maid of honor
The Washington herald., 1916-02-27

Rochambeau, when she will have a num-
Der of Wisconsin friends with her.
Mrs. John Temple Graves will be at
home the first two Thursdays in March.
Mrs. Wesley L. Jones, wife of Senator
Jones, will receive Tuesday with the
Congressional ladies at the Cairo.
Mrs. John F. Shafroth will be at home
on Monday, from 3 to 6. at 2O34 Columbia
road.
Mrs. De Witt Talmage will be at home
inform ally on the afternoon of March &
Mrs. George Percival Aud will be at
home this afternoon at 2949 Newark
street, Cleveland Park.
Gen. and Mrs. Hugh L. Scott will not
be at home today.
Mr.. and Mrs. GFeenhut of Escana ba,
Michigan, are the guests of their
daughter. Mrs. NJ. Fischer.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-27

Harry Williamson. Mr.. and Mrs Erneuf
Morsans. John Green, Mr.. and Mrs Ssu>s
". Marbury. Mr. and Mira James Car
ter. Dr. and Mira. -oseph J. Munoell. Mr..
and Mira Albert Tew. Miss Eva Brso-
man. Mira James Green Miss Mabel
AundeI Miss Blanche Aundei and
Prank Green. Prizes were won by hr.
and Mrs. Asrbury.
The marriage OF Miss Annie Miller.
formerly OF Anseostis. 70 AR. John sans
bury. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Ssns-
bury OF Seventeenth street took place
on Thursday evening al the home Of the
bride. Mr. and Mrs.. Ssnabury left srnme-
diately following the ceremony for a
wedding journey and upon their return
will reside here.
The Highland hthletic Cub held its
ball on Friday evening In the assembly
hall OF St Teresa's psrochial school In
street large number ATTENDED. He
freshmsnts were served. The hsn was
decorated for the event and an address
was made by Ralph Green, president OF
the club.
Miss Annie Tolson entertained mum
Der OF young folks At her home in Higp
street on Tuesday afternoon In commenl-
Games OF all kinds were enjoyed, and
refreshments served. The house was dee
GRATED with red. white and blue colors-
The Mems Club OF the Congress Heights
Methodist Episcopal Church held its sec
ond annual banquet on Friday evenins
at LoenleT's Hotel IN Nichols avenue. Ad-
dresses were made dealing with the proz-
ress Of the club since It's organisation
and an interesting social program con
tributed
The Washington herald., 1916-02-27

Iowa and Wisconsin Colleges and uni
versities will serve as hostesses. At
o'clock Or. Kate Waller Barrett will give
a talk on Immigration and Pending
Legislation"
An innovation recently established In
the students library is the introduction
OF book reviews. Printed circulars are
distributed weekly bearing the caption,
The Readers Are the Leaders" De-
tailed questions are answered concern
ing the author. principal characters. and
the chief events. The intrinsic value of
special passages is also weighed.
meeting of the library officers was
held on Wednesday in the Office of the
librarian to formulate a scientific classi-
ication that will resrrange thousands Of
the volumes.
The duty sergeants and corporals have
lately been appointed, completing the
military roster of the officers: Company
A-First duty sergeant, Lyman Glenn
ents, is; second duty sergeant, Vim. j..
Mealy, 16: corporals, John Sullivan, IS
Joseph Nolan, 10; Carl Rossback, IS. and
Eustice Hart, 10. Company B-First
duty sergeant, Thomas Moore, IL: second
duty sergeant, Lewis Bond. II; corporals.
Paul Taylor, IS: Willis Candrow. 49,;
John Murray. Is; George Frank, II;
iho"dEu ndsp 10. company S-flrst
duty sergeefn. John Meegan, '19; second
duty SAINT. Richard B. Murto, IL:
corporaIs, Bernard Grove. II: Richard
Mudd, II; Richard Shea, 10; John Dono-
shue. 'is: Clarence Donoghue, '1e.
All the classes of Gonzaga recently
were visited by Rev. FIR. James Carlin,
s. j., vice provincial OF the Maryland
New York Province of the Society Of
Jesus. The students were very much en-
couraged by the words Of FIR. CarIin.
who manifested a deep interest in their
work. His visit was honored with the
granting of a half holiday.
Rev. Edward Sweeney. S. j., moderator
of the Phocian Debating Society. has re-
turned from a short visit to Baltimore
While there he arranged for an inter-city
debate with Loyola High School of Bal
timore. The debate will be staged In this
city at the Gonzaga College hall In /
street.
Messrs. Bond. Brady. Twombly and
Ring are putting up a strong fight for
first honors in the class of II.
James J. Neligan, 16, has returned
from a visit to his brother In Baltimore
VIM. J. Mealy. '16. captain OF the bas-
ket-ban team. is rapidly recovering from
a sprained hand which he received re-
Gently in basketball game.