davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-09-15

England and might have remained
there in opulence, but returned to
their own country.
When the fateful accident happened
Charles was lieutenant in the army,
his regiment being stationed at Dieppe.
He was about thirty years of age, and
handsome and prosperous. His life
had been full of adventure, for he had
spent several years in the wilderness
of America. He was of buOyant spir-
1t and extremely witty, and therefore
a great favorite with his regiment, and
a pet of his commanding officer, the
Marquis de Laboissiere. He also
seemed the pet of fortune, and it was
agreed by his comrades that he had a
future.
Then one day he went for horse
back ride, and, just as he left the
town, was thrown to the ground, be-
cause of a broken saddle girth. He
was unconscious for time, and when
he recovered his senses he was being
carried into q little dark cottage by
a man of giant strength. He was
placed upon a rude couch, and re-
NAMED there several days before he
was able to leave. He was waited
upon by the man who had carried him
in, and his daughter.
The man seemed bent beneath some
crushing sorrow. His face was hag-
gard and lined and his eyes full Of
trouble. He was silent most Of the
time, but now and then he talked to
himself in q wild way, and for hours
together he would pace the floor of his
little home and moan and sob like a
man in agony. The daughter was
beautiful, but as sad as her father.
She never smiled and only spoke when
answering questions. She was so beau
tiful and so gentle, and apparently so
afflicted that the young soldier began
by plying her, and ended by loving
her passionately. All this time he
didn't know who his host was, and
when he asked the girl, she only re-
piled, "YOu will know soon enough"
|
At last he was able to depart from
the house, and the somber host escort
cd him to the gate, and said: "We
have done for you what we could.
Never come to this cottage again, If
you have any friendly feeling for me.
I have seen you gaze admirlngly at
my daughter. Forget that she lives. I
would see her in her coffin rather than
see her in love-"
Charles returned to his regiment
and tried to devote all his mind to
his duties. but he could not forget the
sad girl in the cottage. SO he went
back there, and had few words with
her; this was followed by other visits,
ond his love increased every day. Peo-
pie must have seen him going and
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-09-15
Railroad Men Use Perjscope.

The Santa Fe railroad men guarding
a dangerous crossing at San Bernar-
dino, California, now use 20-foot war
periscope to watch for trains coming
round dangerous curve. The peri
scope extends over the roofs of build
ings that obstruct the view.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-06-22
HELP OUR BABIES.

accomplished
by Chd Welfare Association throughout the city of New Orleans
no
assist worthy
he a day of
the station Ager
are J. iuCkins,
our
receiving grats) the
milk which purchased for the saving the lives
the
relatives these three hundred infants that have
help
in o
will with
Mrs j. e EuCkins
of the t. be
hundrei
for meritOr
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-06-22

1t is useless to expatiate on any
particular phase of the entertainment
Tor every number was good. Tho
Color scheme and general setting was
most artistic and pleasing. The gen.
eral action and ensemble of the
young performers was unusuauv
good, and in many cases far moro
pleasing than professionals. Miss
Marguerite Hagserty deserves great
credit for her work. The "Tbropab
the highlands number was high
Grass IN every respect. The eIocu.
tion was never better. And if ever .
teacherr has succeeded in impressinr
her own ideas upon her pupils, Miss
Mamie Haggerty has done so. for arv
one who knows her incomparahro
style of elocution could not helm Inn,
seeing 1t reflected even in the details
OF work of her pupils. Noble in its
ldea' artistic in its delivery. clear and
diSnitied in its diction. smooth and
soothing IN its meditation is the STYLE
OF this talented teacher. And so we'll
nave the students taken to her sys.
TEN that even her charming IittIa
mannerisms have been successfully
initiated.
Long will the memory of these ev.
ercises remain in the minds of those
WHO were fortunate enough to see
them. The parents ought to be most
grateful TO Father Larkin and the
good sisters for the high.grade train.
ing that their children are receiving
their untiring efforts
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-06-22
HOLY NAME CONVENT COM
MENcEMENT

Thursday. June 18th, saw the clos
ing of another successful year at our
parOChial school. Success seems in.
evitably to crown this important in.
stitution, but as success has degrees,
We are able to say that one year has
greater or lesser success than an
other. This year, however, judging
from its splendid commencement eX-
erCises. il must be said to have been
one of the most successful years in
the annals of the school BY the
means of such an elaborate COM
mencement as was put on one can
easily judge of the good work that is
being done. The general appearance,
behavior and set-up of the pupils
clearly reflected the sound training
that they are receiving. The exer-
cises were free from the shallow plat
itudes that so often make up school
commencements. Behind the whole
scheme there was a depth of thought
that captivated the audience and
made the people feel that they were
listening and viewing something
above the ordinary.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-06-22

Services on Sunday, the first Sun.
day after Trinity, as follows:
1870 a. M, holy communion; $3.50
a. M, morning prayer and Sunday
school; 1870 p. m. evening prayer
and sermon.
Died-On Friday, June Is, 1916. at
$50 p. m, Rufus Nook. aged fifty
five years. Interment in st. ROch's
Cemetery at p. m. Saturday. Rev.
S. l.. Vail officiated. For so He Civ.
eth His beloved sleep"
Op Sunday, June IS, 1916, at $40
a. m, Fannie DOrothea Davezac. aged
q years. Interment in McDonogh
Cemetery at $3.50 p. N. Monday.
Rev. S. l.. Vail officlated. Come to
Me- saith One, and coming, be at
rest"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-06-22
OUR LAST NOTE.

President practical and def
diapasOn diplomatic purposes? Wilson's
certainly clear the crucial
the whole Mexican
possible influence overall this in all
its certainly question quick clear,
and fearless
ness courag stency
ndefneness
uifcd
This putting "feelers for casting
in path
high glory its
splendid
with the real situation
De doped pleasing
syIogsms.
are a
~ il his testng
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-06-22

Inns received penmanship certificates
| Miss Morrison received a gold medal
for the best essay; Miss Talon. 9
gold medal for vocal and instrumental
music; Miss Cassidy, a gold medal fol-
penmanship; Miss Collins, a gold
medal for elocution; Misses Talon
and Mitchell, gold medals for Span
ish; Master Tom Goff, a gold medal
for history.
Certificates for improvement were
awarded 10 Misses Antoinette Rev
nolds, Mabel Comeaux, Frances Hag-
gerty, Elmora Mitchell. Blanche Ho-
tard, Gladys Sirey, Jessie Legendre,
Katie Spence, Gertrude Robichaux.
Josie Wiegman, Annie Curry. Mildred
McCauley, Evelyn Peterson and Mas
ter Maurice Robichaux.
Gold pins were awarded the follow.
ing eighth grade graduates: Misses
Frances Haggarty, Blanche Hotard.
Eva Reach, Elnore Mitchell, GLADYS
Sirey, James Charbonnet, Jessie Lee
Sendre, Raymond Euper, Carrie Kern.
Rennette Kennair Gladys McCuen'
Gertrude Robichaux, Katie Spence.
Dwight Salathe, Tom Golf and Her
bert Malain. Gold pins also were
awarded to Miss Eola Mitchell, EInore
Mitchell, Frances Haggarty. Josie
Weigman. Katie Spence, Margaret
HUH. George Huff, George Bellanger,
Gold medals for Christian Doctrine
were awarded to Misses Mildred Nc
Cauley and Evelyn Peterson and Mas
ter Eugene lie Boeuf.
Rewards for attendance at mass
and benediction were made to Misses
Eola Mitchell. Elnora Mitchell. Mil
ired McCauley Evelyn Peterson.
Alice Riordan, Annie Foster Felicie
DeBlanc, Helen Talon, Dora Morse.
Emma Rodick, Fannie Golf, Lettie
logan, Isabel Russell, Edna Shields.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-06-22
Il III E III f II A l. ID

Heath, Gladys McCuen. Hyacinth
Muntz. Carrie Kern, Rilma McNair,
Frances Haggerty, Eunice Cunning
ham, Elmora Mitchell, Lula May Bes-
son, Rennette Kennair, Lillian
O'Brien. Katie Spence Marguerite
Euper, Herbert Nalain, Gladys Lee
sendre Eva Reach. Mary Crowley.
The Venetian Flower Dance and
TableauX" was presented by the fol
! lowing. Catherine Stumpf, Georgiana
| Lighted. Marguerite Casey. Jennie
Brechtel. Fannie Gon. Hazel Gordon.
Nora Gillespie, AnunCey Bcninate.
Margaret Hun. Isabel Russell, Norma
| Wheatley. Germaine COuset. Vivian
Nallette. Florence McCord. Olga Dup
| Ian. Orville Mcmahon. HyaCinth
Muntz. Laura Mendoza Catherine
Newman. Bertha Guidro2.
Miss Emily Tallon rendered an in
strumental solo. The Dream" fol
lowing which Through the High
lands" was presented by the follow
ing: Misses Glare Cassidy. Dorothy
Murtagh. Evelyn Peterson, Mildred
McCauley, Alice Riordan. Emma Col
Inns, Helen Talon. Carmelite Golf,
Dora Morse. Nesbitt IIaag, Mildred
Murtagh. Eulah Bonner. Ruth FridO-
lin. Emma ROdick.
Dear Old Louisiana" was rendered
by the boys. After an iEtermissiOn
there was another chorus, a Perfect
Day." then the valediCtory by Miss
Emily Talon. an address to the grad
yates by Very Rev r. II. Smith, S.
NJ, president of jefferson College, and
the awards. which were made by Very
Rev. 7. J. Larkin. rector.
The following were awarded dip,O-
mas as commercial graduates: Misses
May Donely. Emily Talon, Eola Nit
chell, AntOinette Reynolds, Elma Val
lette. Leona Kern. Eleanor Richard
son. Josephine Salome. Masters Fran
els RiOrdan, Leon Legendre. Misses
Donely. Talon and Mitchell also re-
ceived gold medals and gold pins. as
we'll as bookkeeping diplomas and
certificates. Misses Rior-
dan and Legendre also received book
keeping diplomas Misses Clare Cas-
sidy, Mamie Morrison and Mary Col |
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-06-22
Neswz.0ls,vz
(oAxzEA-

The Woman's Guild met on Tues
day last at the rectory at 7:3O p. m
This was the closing meeting for the
summer season. After the business
meeting followed by a program. re
freshments were served.
The Woman's Auxiliary gives no
tice of a picnic meeting to be given
Tuesday, July 18th, at Audubon Park
Time: $50 a. m, from Canal ferry.
Ladies will furnish their own bas,
kets, etc. There will also be an ex-
ira fee of 10 cents for ice cream.
Those desiring to attend will please
notify Mrs. A. ]. Amuedo, No. 4O3
Pelican avenue. not later than July
It'll. The Woman's Guild and the
Junior Auxiliary are especially in
tied to attend.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-06-22
CRlzIzzz.,u
|loN-
No News Received This Week.
CLOSING EXERCISES.

\ distinguished assemblage of cler
sy and prominent citizens attended
the graduating exercises of the HOLY
Name of Mary School Thursday night
at St Mary's Hall. There were pres.
ent: Very Rev. r. II. Smith. S. NJ,
president of Jefferson College: Very
Rev. I. J. Larkin, S. NJ, rector of the
Church of the Holy Name of Mary.
and his assistants, Rev. Fathers Cas-.
sasne and Petit; Rv. Fathers Muir.
phy King, McCreary and Belloco. of
the JeSuits; Rev. A. Koenig. of Gret-
ma; Rev. Andrew Walls, f. McGrath.
+. Quinn and G. DePatle, of Jefferson
College. Attorney General Coco and
Harry McGrath, of Jacksonville. Fla.
VINO is district manager of the West.
ern Union in that city and a brother
of Father McGrath. also were nrom.
inent guests.
The opening chorus was a South
ern Dream followed bv the saIuta.
tory by Miss Eula Mitchell. "Sic Utur
AID Astra" Thus Do We Reach the
Stars was presented by Misses Ma.
ME Morrison, Clare Cassidy and Mary
Collins.
Months and Month Flowers" was
presented by the following: Misses
Gladys Sirey, Margaret Hymel. Jessie
Legendre, Carmel Oswald, Gertrude
Ro0ichaux, Marguerite Puiol
Blanche Hotard, Margaret Mary
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-06-22
MI95zz$2A5Mz4 IN
a2szz leAzzizA

Divine services will be held on
Thursday at 40 p. m, and next
Sunday at s a. m. The text chosen
for Sunday is | John i:l6-2l.
The lawn party given by the Young
Peoples Society last Friday evening
proved an enjoyable affair. judging
by the number of those voicing their
JOY
On the afternoon of Sunday last
the little son of Mr.. Charles Clasen
and his wife. Rachel Smith. was bap-
TIED. lie was given the name Glenn
Paul. Sponsors were Mr.. Raymond
Spitzfaden and Miss Irene Sterling.
Everyone is cordially invited to at
tend our services.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-06-22
Business Efficiency.

Young man." said the village mer-
chant. 'you can't unload any Of your
substitute stuff on yours truly. know
what ] want"
But, my dear SIR" calmly replied the
knight of the sample case, I'm afraid
you are not wise to the advantages of
our educational campaign. We are
spending a half million annually for
the purpose Of teaching the public to
buy what We have to sell."-Cieveland
Press.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-06-22

Nora Gillespie Vivian Nallette, Mas
ters Theo Euper, Vim. Ward, Stirlne
RobichauX.
Gold pins for stonography are
awarded to Misses May Donely. En-
lily Talon. Eola Mitchell. Antoinette
Reynolds. Elma Nallette, Lcona Kern
Eleanor Richardson. Josephine Sa
lone. Masters Francis RiOrdan and
Leon Legcudre.
Memorial pin. donated 10y Mrs
Rupp to FlOris' classmates. drawn by
Miss Jessie Lcgcndrc.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-06-22

Vivian Marguerite, daughter of Rob
ert Teal and Nora Camus, of SIS
Belleyille street Sponsors, Ernest
Ramon and May Murray.
Angelo. daughter of Alphonse Ar
mona and CalOgia Lachuta. of McLcl-
lanville. Sponsors, J. NJ. Ruiz and
Mrs. Mary Ann Ruiz.
Josephine, daughter of Joseph II.
HypOlite and Rosetta Moore. Spon-
sors, Samuel and Celestine Moore.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-06-22
Proving Il Logically.

Joe COse-I'm the soul Of wit.
Moe ROSe-Pooh,
Joe Cose-Well, brevity is, isn't it?
Moe Rose-SO they say.
Joe Cose - Brevity means short,
doesn't It?
Moe ROse-Yes.
Joe Cose-Well, that's me.-Brown.
ing's Magazine.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-06-22


anything else calling
themw
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-06-22
Alas.

when money talks IL sAys goodby."
And do you know the reason why?
Because It's built in such a shape
It cannot help but make escape.
II It's a coin, how can II stay?
Money is round and rolls away"
And banknotes are so light and thin
We naturally~'blow them i'm
Pittsburgh Press.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-06-22
Fitted For II.

81 hear our shoemaker has gone in
for missionary work and breaches re-
form TO all his customers"
"Well, he ought to he successful aft
er all the practice he's had in saving
peoples Baltimore American.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-06-22
Shop Talk,

She-Ive heard that men prefer TO
make love to short girls rather than TO
tall girls.
lie "a broker)-Yes; it's the shorts
you always hear of as getting squeezed.
Boston Transcript.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-06-22

forbid the liquor traffic
S
dollars
tmesw a
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-06-22
Helpless.

He never smiles
At freakish styles.
Although. it's true. they're rife.
Instead he swears
And then despairs-
They're followed by his wife.
Birmingham Age-Herald.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-06-22
That Tired EeeIino.

He-But doesn't my devotion arouse
10 you some feeling for me?
she-Oh, yes; the sort Of feeling one
taxes a tonic for in the spring.-Boston
Transcript
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-06-22

Gloriously good italian Beauty
srand, sweetest and purest Olive Oil.
lo-oz. bottles. 30c; 32-oz. qt. tins, GOO:
IZS-oz. gallon tins, $3.50. Always full
measure. Write for particulars. v.
;. Dantoni, $50 Hospital Street. New
Orleans, La. Worlds largest import.
er OF the best Italian Olive Oil.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-06-22
Facts, Fun and Folly.

October 9Th electors Hall
every fifth
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-06-22
A Misft.

Jack-Yes, poor John may have had
his faults, but his heart was on the
right side
Waggs-Is 1t possible! No wonder he
died!-Exchange.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-06-22
Artless Child!

Six-year-old Melvina Souder.
Told to take seidlitz powder.
Let 'em go down In Indian file
Some Of her pieces went a mile,
-Judee
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-06-22

Colonel Jiggs-I just told the widow
that my love for her was as deep as
the deep blue sea.
Nut-What did she say?
Colonel Jiggs-She said she took It
with the corresponding amount Of salt.
Pittsburgh Press.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-06-22

why do you liken De Broke TO the
Dusy bee? He isn't particularly indus
frious, is he?"
"oh, no; it isn't that. But nearly ev-
cry one he touches gets stung."-Phil-
adelphia Bulletin.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-06-22
Main Point.

Passenger-Man overheard, captain!
We've thrown him life preservers.
Captain-Lower a boat, boys, and
pick up them life preservers.-Ex-
change.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-06-22
6Ss,;z,AazfzzAz# ny
Visitors.

The closing of jefferson College
has brought to Algiers and the Holy
Name rectory its annual affluence OF
welcome visitors. After cOntemplat
ing the leyec banks for ten months
the professors of that institution are
glad to see the world as it is in our
large cities. Rev. Ralph Hcbert. 5
NJ. professor and assistant treasurer
OF Marist College. Atlanta. Ga. was
the first TO appear on the scene. tie
came along chock full of news about
the prosperous Atlanta house. Re
minded an old Albanian now in our
midst OF many happenings, both
pleasing and interesting. Father He
bert is now at French Settlement, his
home, where he will spend his vaca.
ton.
Very Rev. Father Smith. S. NJ.
president OF jefferson College. was
in town for a few days, calling upon
Father Larkin and hOnoring by his
presence the school entertainment.
Fathers Daigneau, Walls. Quinn,
McGrath also swelled the number of
guests at the reCtOry.
Father Daigneau has been specially
appointed this year to the arduOus
task of recounting boys for the col
lege. Father Daigneau's genial and
sincere disposition will bring him
success in his work. He will soon,
however. be in Algiers for some time
to help OUT in the parish work.
Fathers Walls and Quinn will spend
their vacations in or about Philadel-
phia.
Father McGrath will remain in Al
giers as part of the commission
form of government that exists in
the parish at present since the depar
ture of Father Larkin.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-06-22
Rev. M. Larkin, S. NJ, Ordained.

Rev. VI. Larkin, S. NJ, nephew OF
Rev. T. ]. Larkin. S. NJ, will be or
dained to the priesthood THIS week
and ii will be his pleasure to have
at this solemn ceremony Rev. Father
Larkin, Smith and the other Jes
fersOn professors. The young priest
will say his first mass at Philadel
phia. This will be great occasion
indeed. when so many friends will be
there to grace the occasion. After
this celebration Fathers Larkin and
Smith will take part in the Catholic
Educational Convention at Balti
more.
Father McGraw, the talented pro-
fessor of philosophy Of Jefferson Col.
lege, has increased the extent and
proportion of his smile these DAYS.
for he has the pleasure OF having
with him his brother, Harry McGraw.
division manager CT the Western
Union Telegraph Company of Jack
sonyille, Fla. Mr.. MCGraw is spend
ing his vacation in New Orleans this
year. and has enjoyed his stay in
Louisiana so far. He was at Jeffer-
son for the commencement exercises.
1t was all too short. The real ROYAL
Southern hospitality that is special
of Jefferson has appealed to him
He never suspected such an elaborate
plant as Jefferson College. hidden be.
hind the banks of the Mississippi. He
became very much interested in new
possible and practical methods of
sinking submarines that are being
studied and perfected in the depart
ment of science at the college.
Mr.. G. Depatie. Marist student and
professor at jefferson College, was
also in Algiers on his way to Cam,
bridge, Mass, his home town.
Services Sunday.
Masses-5.7-9-1O low mass and ben.
edlctlon. Baptisms-4-5.
Baptisms.
George Joseph, son of George Tai |
bot and Lillian FellerS. of $50 Ber-
muda street. Sponsors. Nicholas W.
Fellers and Mrs. Ed Spriler.
Lenson Nicholas, son of George
Talbot and Lillian Fellers, of $50
Bermuda street. Sponsors, John
Ryan and Mrs. Jas Curren.
William Joseph, son of William
Harding and Stella Clancy, of SO7
Brooklyn. Sponsors, Louis Prados
nd Bendinar Clancy.
Mary Ellen, daughter of Abraham
asler and Mary Ellen Brechtel, 524 t
e Boeuf street. Sponsors. Louis and I
dna Landry. n
Joseph Charles, son of Edward ?
'ados and Bertha Hughes, of S26 4
ooklyn avenue. Sponsors, Chas. E. j
lnley and Verona Odenwald. wi
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-06-22

NEW ORLEANS, JUNE -, 1916.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-06-22
Services Sunday.

Masses-5-7-9-10 low mass and ben
ediction. Baptisms-4-5.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-13
NEW YORK STOCKS.

VIEW YORK. June Is. - Closing
ces on the stock exchange today
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-13
HEARS TRUYTZ CASE
Judge Warner Will Give Decision i'm
Case Wednesday Morning.

Judge Warner Will make a deci-
sion in the August Truytz assault
and battery case Wednesday morn
ing. The trial was held Tuesday in
city court, Frank Laskowski Of
CrumstOwn being the complaining
witness. 1t was alleged by the plain
tiff that Truytz struck him with an
automobile on the afternoon Of May
10 in front of the Singer office on Di-
vision ST. Half a dozen witnesses
testified. Elmer Peak, for the state
bringing out that Truytz was on the
wrong side of the street. The wit
nesses for the defense stated that
Laskowski came out from behind his
own car and into the street directly
in front of Truytz's car, the acct
dent being unavoidable. LaSkowski
declared that Truytz made no effort
10 keep from striking him He as
serted that Truytz cursed him and
told him he should have been killed.
Truytz denied this
After the defense had rested and
Atty George Sands refused to make
any argument Atty. Peak asked un-
til Wednesday morning TO submit
law upon the case.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-13
SAMPLE PLAYGROUND
IN A NEW LOCATION

owing To- the preliminary work
that is being done on the erection
of the new 100000 school on W.
Sample ST. the playground there is
being moved and will not be open
for 10 days. All of the apparatus
rs being reset and some new para
phernaha is being placed there The
grounds are being rolled and har-
rowed and will bee i'm better condi-
tion than the old ones. according to
T. Z. Barnes, municipal recreation
director
New basket ball and volley ball
backstops are being installed at
Leeper Howard and Studebaker
parks. After the bad weather of
last week. all of the Fairgrounds
got under fun swing Monday and "a
large attendance was reported at
each one. \ meeting of all of the
playground directors with the NUM-
cipal recreation committee Will be
held sometime this week.