davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1916-11-02
Pensions Paid While Money Lasts.

TSHSi"HS TdIu "nlG WOHSy GdShS'
The facts in the controversy be.
tween members of the state admins
tration and the Republicans over pen
sions to the Confederate veterans ap-
pears to be as follows:
All of the money actually apprOpri-
ated by the legislature for Confeder-
ate pensions has been paid. State
officials are prohibited by law from
paying out money not appropriated
by the legislature.
The legislature of 1913 passed law
approved by Governor Major, to pen
sion Confederate veterans at $40 a
month. AS there are about 1900 vet
Grams in the state entitled to pen
siOns, under the law it would require
about $4,000 thousand a year to
meet the requirements of the law.
Under the policy of secrecy main
tanned by the administration, 1t is i'm
| possible to find out just how much the
state is behind in the payment of
| these pensions. The statement of of
ficials of the administration, and of
Frederick d. Gardner, Democratic can
| didate for governor, that all the money
appropriated for these pensions has
been paid out is true, but the Repub.
lican charge that the state is behind
with the pension is also true.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1916-11-02
TEuToNs SAY THEY SANK II
STEAMERS AND DESTROY
ERS IN CHANNEL.
RUMANlA NET GROWS TIGHTER
ia Region While Won FaIkenhayn
Closes in on Transylvanian
Front Russians Defeated.

London, Eng.-The German troops
on the Pennsylvania front have now
reached Cumpulung, 20 miles within
the Rumanian border, says a Petro-
grad dispatch to the Chronicle.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1916-11-02
Raise Bank Tax.

Raise Bank Tax.
The proceedings to override the city
board of equalization of St Louis
in assessing the personal property of
banks and trust companies has been
argued before the supreme court. The
state board of equalization has fixed
the uniform value Of the personal
property of banks and trust compan-
ies at so cents on the dollar. This
was increased in St. Louis by the To-
cal board to 20 cents adding about
$15,000,000 to the valuation of the
taxable property of these institutions.
f. N. Judson appeared for the
banks, while the city board Of equal
ization was represented by City coun-
selos Young. A ruling is noa expect
ed for a month.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1916-11-02
Missouri's Poultry.

Missouri farmers, poultry raisers
and others who supply the market
with chickens, turkeys, geese, ducks,
SQUAD, eggs, feathers and similar
products in the year. 1915. realized,
approximately, $5S,SS9,365 through the
sale of these commodities.
That Missouri is still poultry queen
of the Union there is little doubt,
since the 1915 farm products output
was considerably in excess of the pro-
duction of 1914.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1916-11-02
Ask for Better shlppIna FaeIIItles.

The Quick Meal Stove Company
Of ST. Louis filed an application to
interfere in a hearing to be held by
the state public service commission,
on the Mckinley tystem's request for
track connections with the Terminal
Railroad Association. The hearing
will be held in ST. Louis at the Plant
ers' Hotel on November 2.
The stove company wants track
connections from its plant at Kings
highway and Daggett street with the
Mckinley system. It's officers state
they now haul goods to the system.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-05

%cioruuiocrlidie OnrA Scucr bciru-
sen i'm SATIRE 1915 $tS7.009 gegcn
$7779l6 Oes SubrcS 1911 mo
$953,I77 oeS Sobres 1918.
IoS Goriie1cuoc iii ia cin 2ic6t.
Bid in Ocm triibcu 9il0c ser ,Seuer.
Gtotiiif ood] oarf nidjt 0ergcIirn
lucrOcb oaB Bic 5caerpcrbiihmg
beite nod IN loren &inOeri@ubeu
itctt rnO nod 91ieeaauioabcu 1u be.
waltigen iino Ter Slr9 oic Rc0u.
8irung ser 6elcr iii ciuiqeu 1tao
ten berporgcruicrc Gntbuiia5nuS
fir 6curcpcr6iitimgs Olabna6nleu
miro aui oas rid)tige G2dB 5uriidqc-
IiiGrt penu mon iib Dor ghiqei
bait, oob I'M Sabre 1915 oQen Ourdl
56aocnieiler an @oGnbdlIern in oen
Gereiniaten Staatcu sic cnormc
Slummc bon $39,59b227 perIorcn
oing. Gou oieiem 9etrag iiuo oQeiu
$G,332,Sf3 &erhiit ooer Si7323
pro So0 otf ibaobnite S6orniteine
un06eHcrlmgSanIaeen Suriid5uiii6.
rci llriacben, sic nit Qeidtiqfcit
bdtten pcrmie0eu peroen f0uucn.
6ncrpcrbiitimg i'll ieacnrciH utb
wirfianL rpdb fom lie crit Oort cincn
rollcn @riolg 5eitiocn mo sic &c.
6or0eu mo sic CciicntIidfcit, .. b.
ooS %ilroerbtim oic Sodc IN sic
Sono nc1mcn rmo plonnidBig ouSQc-
ilnItcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-05
St yScaerucrbHtnua" uiitlid HHo
iuirfinm?

Gcr fiir3lif in alien @unOcSnoo-
ten ocieicrtc ,6cucrpcr6iituHGStoe"
lcgt @ctrad)tlmoen Ooriiber na6e, Oh
oura @eioIgung tbcorctiiDcr Hcacla
uu0 aloblobmc cine prnftiibc
Scncruerbiitlng wirflib mooliA ici.
glIS t6cilpeiic 9lntuort oui oicie mid]-
iigc 6rage mGocn Die uadilc6cnOen
,}ublen gelicn
Gie Sta0t 9lcp yorf bate i'm
Ho6rc 1915 TOTO 5cucrsbrimite pc-
niger, ais nn Nobrc 1914, nao bic
&crhlii5iiier 5ei9t cinen 9liittgong
Iooa S2.l60,793 GeGeu 1914. 9Ser
8opf bctpiG bic gerhdi5iiier $t.06
oScr 80 Seats mciigcr ais ic uor0er;
Der TurHitbAittsperlNit pro 6euer
itctte iic3 I'M $ii0.5S uieOrigcr, olS
Der 6isbcr nicoriJile Rcforo ouSpic5.
Iieic Grrmgenidaiica lnO 6un
gr6Bteu 1Gcil onf Oie III glclr Norf
eiHgciiierte 3cuar0crbiiiang g. S6S.
ii0fcit 5ur;id5Hiii9rCi.
Gbicoso beiiM ebaipIS cin ,@n.
lreaa oi Sire 4rcDcHiion cu0 Rublc
GoictD" 0eiicu Gbdiiotcit iir6 bcrci 3
Ials GuBcrit icNanSreir6 crpicicu Bat;
I5iiicrniu0Big itcllt iib oeie ii cinen
9iiidBMi8 Inn 1898 Geucr ma
$906,G05 SpteloerliI im 1,a6rt
1915 0ar.
@on} bcncrfeH$wcribc 6criidriic
ali Gicicm 05eeiele BAL felt ser Gg.
Iuauuaa zines 5eucrocy6'ulnl5.
Gouniiidr3 scr @1atropolitau Ii.
/ itrict @oiions alli3inneiien, ser go.
iion lnO % benaabortc gtlCic NM
loft Sir Sen eiDer Nionot 5uri
iaptcn SIC ucralcicben0en 3oblcu iol.
IgenocrnlaBcn HlR Sobre 1914
1887 9llaunc 1915 935 qllormc
IlmO 1916 COO 9ilarmc; oo5 o..
SGtet II 3rei ,Sotrca cine 46na6pc
oon 81 Ero5eni
IN Cincinnati puroca Olrd sic
observation-disclosures Oie 3oD-
len Don l70S 6ellcr dnf $G99473
%crluit oc9 Sa5res 1914 I'M iolncn.
oen Sabrc i9io) inn 20, reipeftire
80 &ro3ent 6era6gcicbt.
Su 9lilpalifec imtcritebt sic
Neneroerbiittng scr CberIeituna Scr
lldotilGen 6cuermc6r TSm rahrc
1915 6atlc linierc Staot MIR 1910
6cacr 0c9cu 1861 in Sabre 1914
cine gl6na5mc BON % @ro5eut; ole
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-05

Inter Den politiidcn GnibillluQcn
9riouO's in Der frdl5oiiic6cn @om.
mcr bot wobl bic S9clt am mciiten
oic 6cititeIlliu0 iiberroibt, Dob gus
lHdnien uon &ulgoricn pcrrdtbcriidl
ongegrjiien morOen lit.
llebcrboupt: bic entente bot inter
cincnt &oitcnfoui9 ppn GcrrGtbcrci
3u leiocn. .3uerit mur0c 9eloicn
BON ocn Geuticben ucrrat6criib I'M
Ocn &rciS gepreIlt ocn cs fiir leine
beimIideh 9lbmohingcu nit @nQ
Iouo unO Nonfrci@ bcfommcn ioIltc
Stolicn mur0c nuc6 Ianqen Sdcins
llnterbanohEgcu Gcrrdtbcrilh Dun
GcitcrrciG llugarn angcarifieu, un0
por ctlidcn gSobcn Derrietb m,d
GcptiDlonO ieinen lonaj05riacn
trcucn GimocaaenoIicn Stalicn unO
ocronloBtc ounlit Oeu glorrcidcn @os
mo Sictor GuaHucl sum 3peiten
GbrcnportbrnA i'm @nuic gaoonclt.
Ton @riedcnlono miro sic Gntcntc
l'nllntcrbrod)cn brutal uno perrdtbc.
rid ongcariffen &ortuqol i'll bon
oeuti9Iano pcrratborii6 ongcgriifen
moroelb Oos irie0licbcnoe HuBlono
BON Der EiirfcL scr cs 0od) li6ts
nebmcn moIlte ais ictuc GriItena
Dcn CSipfcl Der @crrdtbcrci ober &c.
oeiltct Der llcbcrfoa Ccltcrrcih lii.
aarn'S anf Oas cole ghuuGnicn, oos
oann aid nod our1 @ulaorien
Deutl1lonO mo Oie Siirfci lum icinc
@oTTnun9 mif cinen pcraniigtcn mi.
llfarilcPen spo3icrGana bctrogcu
mtr0c.
flt g ein sSlnOcr, wemt sic 10
oon Serratb oronoioIirtc entente
milo miro?
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-05
@cgic6lic McIOnae.

SSic miIitdriide @cic5lc bcinl
gurdla0ccn fiaucntiicat- oafolrncll.
pcpeill inIgenocS ariiimitc @or.
fomnuib.
Sin oitcrreidliicbcS Battalion wir0
oHrcb 0cn Stltr5 ciuoS %fcr0aS anl
Groe Der &ololmc 5lm @altcn &c.
5lpinecn. Sin 0iii5icr laBt uorIa.
acN: r'9'cIoipa pon riidmdrt5. Sol.
ten Gieg0 uuacioIIcnl~
Gin 2icocrcr ailot mcitcr: ,,Salt,
'Ier0 lm8cialIen."
Nod cniacr 3eit wor ron ser
Splee Gin gcluOltigce NrcuSenniS.
brHd 5u pernc5meg. @oS mar
i1AcBli1 onrhgefounleE9
rGalol 9ieroHu Gaiaacul
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-05
rHE CHANcRLLoRs sPEEcH.
What DR.. Won Bethmann-Hollweg
said before the Main Committee
OF the German Reichstag on
November 9th, 1916.

Ccontinuation from Page ID
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-05

sci ser 3cituuagIcfti.
re. r5ie0 mol .Q1anatDrt bier
iairo Gin iiilIcr lbcilbober nit TO-.
eco Marf NciNdt loic III 0aS st
Darlic1cn?" 0os beiBt CT loI(
iciHc 10000 aRarf Giuacprl ms
omn Ncn @}wG 6aItcu~
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-11
Crying Baby Saves Lives
of Nine Persons From Fire

Allentown. Pa. Dec. IA crying
siX-months-old baby saved the lives
of nine persons yesterday morning,
when the home of William Miller, n
farmer of Limeport, was destroyed by
fire.
Awakened by the fretful child.
Miller found the upper part of the
house where his wife and seven chill
dren We're asleep filed with smoke. He
rushed downstairs and discovered the
entire lower floor ablaze. In the
meantime the flames checked the
stairway, but he dashed through the
fire and smoke and. aided by grown
up son, carried his wife and children
to safety over a second-story porch
Mrs. Miller was unconscious and is
still in a serious condition. Miller is
suffering from severe injuries the re-
suit of fall from the second story
when he went back into the building
to get the clothing of the members of
his family.
The home, which was erected 100
years ago, was totally destroyed, with
a loss of $4,000. The fire was caused
by a defective flue.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-11
Bits From Sportland

II is reported that Chicago Braves
Will drop Magee and Snodgrass.
1t is said the Red Sox have bid se0.-
600 for Pitcher Johnson.
Bill Carrigan may manage the Red
Sox again next season.
Much favorable comment has been
heard on the election of Frank Jiggins
to captain Penn State.
Tower City Five on Saturday won
over the Beaver Brook team, score S4
to II.
Rosewood A. C. won over the Eliza
bethtown tossers Saturday, score 80 to
81.
Tower City high FIVE walloped Tren-
ton, score S3 to "a.
Charles w. Beard of Midtown,
241 Wilson street, wants basketball
games.
In lively duckpin match played
on Hoffman and Taylor alleys, the
Mt. Pleasant Press won over State
Printery, scores 1414 to 1875.
Enhaut ex-high on Saturday defeat
ed Enhaut Arrows, score 32 to is.
In the Evangelical Bowling League
the Cubs won over the Braves, score
92S to 925; and Red Sox defeated Tig-
ers scores 96S to GA.
which manufacturers are placed by
the shortage of old tobacco, which has
sent prices scurrying skyward.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-11
BARONS WIN IN
FAST CAGE GAME
Defeated Harrisburg Independ-
ents by Big Margin; Dunn
Is Big Star

The fast Wilkes Barre team of Che
PENNSYLVANIA State League defeated
pne strong Independents on the Chest
nut street floor Saturday night, by the
score Il to 25. It was tho first de-
feat administered to the local boys
this season.
Although the visitors had consider
able difficulty In shooting foul goals,
they were about at their best In Gag
ing field goals, The locals chances for
team work were few and FAR between,
while on the offense.
The BaronS were the masters or the
situation during the two periods, The
local team made strong attempts to
ward off the lead OF the visitors at
the beginning OF the second half.
Dunn Good Jumper
The one advantage of Wilkes-Barre
was the ability OF Dunn, at center to
outjump Gerdes. the local center.
This one advantage was a leading fac
ter in the scoring OF the visitors.
The game started with the local
team making the first scores, but the
fast Wilkes-B Barre team soon gained
the lead which came only near being
tied by the locals at the beginning Of
the second half.
McCord was the individual star for
the Independents. while McCarter and
Dunleavy were the stars for the
visitors, although the whole team was
superior to the locals Dunleavy, who
was sent into the game in the second
half, succeeded in caging seven field
goals, making him the high scorer for
the game, the lineup is as follows:
WILKES-BARRE
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-11

WELIYs y CORNER

600 for the services of Walter John
SON, crack pitcher of the Washington
club, IL he is on the market. President
Harry Frazee, of the Boston club,
stated to-day. His statement was
made in connection with report that
the Cleveland team was prepared to
bid $4,000 to obtain Johnson. Presi-
dent FraZee said nothing had eeon
done officially in the matter as yet.
This will be busy week in baseball.
The National league magnates are
scheduled for n lively session starting
tomorrow. 1t looks like a rejuvena-
ton of the baseball game before the
meeting ends.
Babe" Ruth, husky pitcher from
the worlds champion stables of Bill
Carrigan, stepped away with premier
pitching honors in the American
league during the 1916 season. The
Boston Red SoX star. according to off,
cial figures topped the list with the
commendable record of allowing but
IFS earned runs per full nine innings
on an average in the forty-four games
in which he took part. Eddie Cicotte.
of Chicago, takes second rank to
Ruth, having worked in the same
number of games.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-11

An amateur basketball league for
the city is now an assured fact. The
long desired organization for the pro-
motion of amateuTism in the indoor
cage sprt that is becoming increas-
ingly popular was effected Saturday
afternoon at a special meeting in the
Y. NJ. c. a. Of the recently elected
commission.
The first action of the commission
was to elect Clarence w. Miller. physi-
cal director OF the Y. NJ. c. \. and an
experienced student OF the game, as
chairman. Under his leadership and
with Eugene Miller as secretary of the
permanent body, the session set about
evolving methods Of procedure and
aging plans for the proper manage
ment of the league. The chairman
appointed Prof. Bertram W. saul and
Prof. Percy L. Grubb TO draw up a
constitution, bylaws and eligibility
rules for the disposition of the COM
mission, and c. ". Miller and Z. ].
Stackpole, Jr.. were appointed to make
selection of suitable playing hall.
Prompt Action of Commission
The early completion of organiza-
ton plans and the prompt action of
the commission in getting under way
indicates that no time will be lost in
arranging a schedule for the six teams
that will make up the league. The
limitation in the number of teams that
will be permitted TO enter the league
for the season Of 1861 will have the
effect Of keening the standard Of pIay-
ing on high scale, inasmuch as the
six best amateur teams in the city will
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-11
3 BASKETBALL TEAMS BTJSY.
GOOD SPORT FOR THIS CITY
This Season Harrisburg Academy Plays Series With Local
High School Teams

Four local scholastic basketball
teams-Ceptral, Academy. Tech and
Steelton arA now turning their atten-
ton to the indoor game, and have
started practice in preparation for
their opening contests. For the first
time in five years there will be a series
OF games for the Academy quintet
with Tech and Central.
The Academy tossers will be cap
tanned this season by Bruce, who. with
Phillips and FToehlich will be among
the seasoned players on the team.
Coach Schlichter will also have the
services of Bill Britsch, who can make
good use of his speed on the basket
ball floor.
While Central will miss the services
OF Rote, HoutZ, Wallower and several
others, there remains a good majority
OF the second string material in the
Blue and Gray school, and the Central
enthusiasts look to Coach McCord to
return another winner. Captain Hill
ton will be IN charge.
Tech has big squad out, and so
close is the competition for the five
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-11

oerths that it will be hard matter
to make cut in the squad. The cap
taincy lies between Eddie Harris,
Muzz' Miller and Charles Pollock.
Out of Town Schools
With Dayhoff, Coleman, Starasinic
ana a host of other candidates left
over from last season Coach Tom Gaff-
ney need have no fears as to the cali
Der OF the team that will represent
the Steelton high school this winter.
With two or three stars around whom
TO build team, Stee1ton is expected
TO make great record.
AT Middletown Coach p. X. Gotwalt
has been whipping a team into shape
at Luna Rink for the past month. and
the team Is in good shape to start the
season. Camp Hill, Hummelstown.
Ooerhn. Enhaut and numerous other
ot'the smaller of the high schools will
also be represented in the cage.
Middletown, Steelton and Tech will
start before the holiday season. Cen
tral and the Academy will not play
any regular contests until after the
first of the year.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-11
ROAST FROM TUBBY

erican league is considerably slower
than it was eleven years ago, in the
opinion of Edward (Tubby) Spencer,
former Red SoX catcher, who arrived
here yesterday to spend the winter.
Spencer was sold to Detroit by Ver-
non last summer. Furthermore, the
tubby catcher declares his opinion is
pitcher. now an umpire.
Il started an argument with Cobb
one day" said Spencer, about this
point, and Cobb disagreed. I put it
up to Dineen, however, and he said
there wasn't a doubt that it was about
that it was easier to get by in the
American league now than it was in
1906"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-11

Harold Fast. former Central athlete.
is making good on Dutch Herman's
State College basketball quintet. The
team won its opening contest against
Juniata Saturday. George Eichelber-
ger n York high lad, who has played
with that team in this city, Is also out
for guard position on the State team.
Red" Lloyd. who graduated over
at Tech several years ago, finished
tenth Saturday at State College in the
annual cross country run.
Jimmy" West. around whom the
York high quintet was built two years
ago, played the star game for Ursinus
against Penn at Weightman Hail Sat
urday night.
After IL years of real baseball SER
vice Napoleon Laioie will become a
minor league manager. He will be
found in the International league.
Walter II. Wheeler has been elect
ed to lead Harvard next season. He
played left tackle, is six feet tall and
weighs 100 pounds.
The Boston Americans will bid SEQ.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-11
BUSY WEEK FOR
BASEBALL MEN
Internationals Open Winter
Powwow Today; Nationals
to Take Up Questions

New York, Dec. 11.-Baseball will
hold the center of the sporting stage
this week. At the Imperial Hotel the
International League opened its win
ter pow WOW to-day. Tomorrow the
National League will convene at the
, Waldorf. Many important questions
will be discussed at both meetings.
The National League has many to
consider, and one of the most vital
will be the need of strengthening the
Western clubs. Unless the Pirates,
Cubs, Reds and Cardinals play better
ball next year than they did last sea-
son baseball will suffer. The Eastern
teams were so superior to the West
ern that interest waned, particularly
in st. Louis and Pittsburgh. 1t would
appear that the welfare of the Ma
tional League depends on the acquisi-
ton OF new players, and indications
are that there will be spirited bargain
ing In the baseball mart on Tuesday.
Barrow Seeks Strength
Every possible effort will be made
by the International League men to
get the organization back to its feet
again. All the club owners, together
with Edward G., Barrow, the presi-
uSIlt, TedllAe IflaJ tney CONFRONT
big undertaking. Last season was one
of the worst in the annals of the
organization and heroic measures will
be required to rehabilitate it,
Mr.. Barrow will recommend the
tnterleague series with the American
Association and there is apparently no
| opposition. James Price. head of the
! Newark club, and a majority of the
other owners favor the scheme, as
they believe it will enliven interest in
| both circuits.
! 1t also is likely that a schedule of
112 games will be adopted with tho
season beginning about April 16 and
continuing to the first week in August.
! Under this arrangement each team in
the league would play eight games at
home and eight away with the other
| clubs in the organization, and then
would come the series with the Am
erican Association teams.
! The propositin to establish third
major league, comprising the best four
! teams in the International and Am
erican Associations, will be discussed
but there is no likelihood it will come
! to pass.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-11
Penn State Lose Four Men;
Captain Clark's Last Year

State College, Dec. 11-Penn State
VIII lose only four men from its en-
tire football squad by graduation this
Spring. They are Captain Clark, Ed
gerton and Oberle. OF these Captain
Clark was the only regular. Morris
was substitute end, Edgerton played
in the backfield in six games and won
the Lehigh match with his dropkick.
ter.
With about thirty first-class players
returning next year, and with an I'M
usual amount of good line material in
the freshman class. the outlook for
1917 should be about the best State
has had since the regulation barring
freshmen from the varsity team be-
came operative.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-11
Athletic Schedule For
Boyd Memorial Hall;
Including Baseball Games

Physical Director Eugene (Shorty)
Miller announces the following sched-
ule for Boyd Memorial hall:
Monday, December II
4.30 p. m.-Gym class, boys IL to
$50 p. m.-Bowllng, boys Il to II.
$50 p. m.-BaSketball practice for
the Franklin class.
500 7. m.-Basketball for men
SEQ p. m.-Bowling match, Hick-a-
Trifts VS.. Excels.ors.
500 p. m.-Bowling match, Mrs.
AcCormick's VS.. the Paterson's class.
Tuesday, December II
$50 p. m.-Gyn class, boys Il to
$50 p. m.-Bowling, boys IL to IA.
$50 2. m.-Basketball practice for
James McCormick's Junior class.
100 p. m.-Story telling in the boys
room.
$50 p. m.-Meeting of the Blacks
500 p. m.-Glee club.
500 p. m.-Men's gym class
Wednesday, December IS.
500 p. m.-Gym class for business
men.
$50 p. m.-Basketbar practice for
the Black class.
$50 p. m.--Gym open TO the men.
$50 p. m.-Bowling.
Thursday, December II
40 p. m Gym class, boys IL to II.
40 p. m. Bowling, boys Il to I6.
$50 P. m.-Motion pictures for
boys.
SEQ p. MFRS. DulIs class meet
ing.
soc p. m.-Bowling match, Mrs.
Boyd's class VS.. Bethany.
SIS p. m.-Motion pictures for
men.
Friday, December 15
4.3O p. m.-Gym class, boys IA to
$50 p. m.-Bowling. boys u TO j..
$50 p. m.-Basketball practice for
German class.
$50 p. m.-F'ranklin class meeting.
500 p. m.-Men's gym class.
500 p. m.-Bowling match, the Pal
mer class vs.. Mrs. DulPs class
saturday, December 16
$50 a. m.-BowlinE, boys Il TO I6
200 p. m.-Gym class, boys I2 10
II.
$50 p. m.-Gym class, boys II to
ECO p. m.-Bowling.
100 p. m.-Basketball game. the
German VS.. the Black class.