davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1916-07-20
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Quite a most enjoyable evening was
spent at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. 7
l.. Cunningham's, the occasion being
the fifth anniversary of the birth OF
their sen, Lionel. Singing and recita
lions were rendered by several of the
guests, and all sorts of games were
INDUCED in. Among the games was
one called the Donkey Game" the
one pining the tail in the correct
place receiving first prize and the one
pining the tail farthest away receiy.
ing BOBBY.
The successful players were:
Miss lmelda Cunningham, receiving
first prize for girls; Miss Ethelda
Goodlet, receiving BOBBY prize for
girls; Master Borden Stalcup, receiv.
ing first prize for boys; Master Thos.
Moore, receiving BOBBY prize for BOYS,
Among those present were the fol.
lowing: Misses Clement Stalcup
Verlan Billenburg, Ethelda Goodlet
Carmelite Giepert, Mary Crowley,
The herald., 1916-07-20
DANCE.

Misses Ethel and Bernice Williams
entertained a number of friends with
dance Saturday night. The hon
orees were Miss Bessie Williams. Miss
Lucille Gautreau, of Baton Rouge.
Other guests were: Misses Annie
Curren, Pearl Collette, Thelma John.
son, May Meyer, Lillian Burmaster.
Mary Spellman. Ethel Foster Lillian
Tut, Ruth Tuft, Alma Martin. Gene
vive Hauer, Juanita Hofstetter.
Thelma Moffet, Dot Labit, Weda
Wallis. Leona Verdue, Mildred Hem.
melrich, Adry Meyers, zelda Lee
Blanc, Hettie Moffet, Alice Horn, Net.
tie Horn; Messrs. John Braai. Doug
las Braai, John Smith. Francis
Zwicke, Claud Entwistle, Leo Phillips
Fred Shosser, r. Bereaux, J. Dupre
Oswald Watkins, of Houma: r, J|
Williams, Stanley CRAWFORD, Ben Mi.
lantz, Tom Shields, Singleton Ney-
land, John Mayors. Clyde Bourgeois
Justice Label, Willie Hoffstetter.
Charles Entwistle, Frank Lecourt
John Putol, Willie Bennett, Earl Will
iams, Mr.. Kennair, Willie Croft.
The herald., 1916-07-20
THORNING-GALlINGHOUSE.

One of the lOvelieSt weddings O
| the season was that OF Miss Edwina
Lavina Thorning, the charming youns
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. VI
Thorning, to Mr.. William Allen Gal
linghouse. The ceremony took place
on Wednesday. July l., at O'Clock
p. m. at Mount Olivet Episcopal
Church, Rev. Sidney l.. Vail o.-ciat.
ing.
The sacred edifice was beautifully
decorated with palms and ferns and
was thrOnged with relatives and
friends of the popular young couple.
At the appointed hour the bridal
party entered. The fair young bride.
leaning on the arm of her father,
never looked more charming than in
her bridal robe of Let over satin.
The train of tulle was worn mantle
effect. The veil was caught with
orange blossom. She carried at bou-
QueI OF DTlue roses.
The maid of honor, Miss Katie
Clearinghouse, a sister of the groom.
looked lovely in her dress of net. She
carried a bouquet of bridesmaid roses.
The groom was attended by Mr..
Roy Nash.
The young couple were the reci-
pients of many beautiful gifts from
their friends. They left the same eve
ming for a trip to Chicago and to
Sioux City. Iowa.
The bride, who is the eldest daugh |
.er of Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. VI. Thorning
IF Seguin street, is one of the most
popular young ladies of our town.
For the past few years she has beeni
teacher in McDonogh No. ; School.
md has been organist at Mount
)liyet Church. The choir of thel
hurch rendered several numbers dur
ng the ceremony.
The groom is we'll known Young
ran of our town. and has host of
riends who congratulate him and
fish for him and his charming bride
luch happiness on lifes matrimonial
ca.
The herald., 1916-07-20
MAYOR, ANGERED, CALLS DOWN
GEORGE HERO.
Interruptions Provoke Executive
Council Refuses $4,000 for
Drainage" Project.

The Commission Council tollOWiu-
an animated discussion between Mayor
| Behrman and George \. Hero, head OF
the sOn-Plaquemines Drainage
| District, approved the action Of the
Sewerage and Water Board in with
holding the boards annual appropria
tion of $4,000 10 the drainage district
on the opposite bank for a service the
property holders claim they get no
benefit.
The discussion between Mayor Behr.
man and Mr.. Hero waxed warm a.
times. TO such an extent that the
Mayor wrapped the gavel and said he
would not permit Hr Hro to further
interrupt" him while making a state
ment.
This matter has been fully inyesti-
gated by the Sewerage and Water
Board" said the Mayor and that
board has come TO the conclusion that
it will not pay the yearly appropriation
until the laterals claimed TO be neCes-
sary by Mr.. Hero have been built. We
have agreed to withhold the money
given to the Observation-Disclosures
district and utilize il in the cOpstruc.
tion of the larger canals which will
cost about $4,000 When we have
completed this We will continue the
voluntary contribution of $4,000 per
year to the district represented by Mr.
Hero"
The Mayor cOntended that the PEG
rle living in the lower section of Al
giers were not getting any service for
the money paid ann Tally into the treas
ury of the Plaquemines-JeffersO
Drainage District. The Myaor said |
property holders, appearing before the
Sewerage and Water Board when the |
was considered, testified |
they were not getting any relief. One
property holder stated there was more
water on the land than before the
agreement was etered into.
Mr.. Hero made a strenuous argument
o get the Commission Council to pre-
all upon the Sewerage and Water
Board to rescind its action Commits
ioner Newman made the motion up-
folding the action of the Sewerage
nd water Board
The herald., 1916-07-20
Il III E III E II A L.

Michael E. Bonner and Annette
Fabares, Henry Johnny Umbach and
1Letia Cook, VI. X. Barrett and Verlan
Brodtman, John T. Morrison and
Gladys Short, Adolph Suhren and
Thelma Rooney, Addison Hopkins and
Cleo Marrero, Justin Pujol and Cor
nelia Madden. Several exhibitions
of fancy dancing were given by JOS.
p. Sicily, {. A. Stark, Camille Nelson.
Myra Kelly, Jas. Gerretts and Noel
Parmental.
Several yOcalists were unearthed at
this affair, notably among which were
Mr.. Gus Barrett, whose clever rendi-
tion of a Little Bit of Heaven" and
Mother Machree," would have made
John Mccormack blush with shame.
The party left Hero Park at 6:10 p.
IN. bound for home, voting that it
was the grandest time they had in
their life and hoping that they would
be together again.
The personnel of the Happy Ten"
are as follows:
Misses Annette Fabares, Verlain
BrOdtman, Thelma Rooney, Camille
Nelson and Ermine Hopper; and the
Messrs. Michael f. Bonner. " X
Barrett Jos. p. Skelly, Melvin J. Kee-
nan and Aubrey Gainnie.
The herald., 1916-07-20
Hgw550''l'sy;vz

Clearinghouse - Thorning On las
Wednesday, July u, 1916, Miss Ed
wilma lavenia Thorning was married
to Mr.. William Allen Clearinghouse al
Mount Oliyet Church. The bride was
formerly organist at Mount Olivet
and is still a member of the Sunday
school teaching force. The Rev. S.
l.. Vail officiated. This marriage was
solemnized under provision of Canon
4O-section 3. Our CONGRATULATIONS
and best wishes for long and happy
lie are theirs on this joyous occasion.
On last Thursday evening the Rev.
5. l.. Vail delivered a missionary ad
dress at st. Johns Church. Third and
AnnunciatiOn streets, to a large and
attentive congregation. Personal Ex-
perience in Mission Work" was the
subject. The speaker also made an
appeal for missions in Louisiana.
Our Sunday school teachers are
leaving one by one for their vacations
and soon the rector and the superin-
tendent will be left to solve the prob
lem alone-or else go off on a vaca.
ton. too. Miss c. r. Swift is now
spending her vacation in Gulfport
Miss, Miss f. A. Guillot in Covington.
La, Mrs. L. G. Daudelin in Monteagle.
Tenn. Mrs. W. \. Gallinghouse in
Sioux City, Iowa, Miss Marvel Walters
in Sour Lake, Texas, Miss Irma Lee
French and Miss Irene Lillian Brookes
IN Heartsease Park; Miss Eugenia
Herbert in Atlanta, Ga, and the others
ire soon TO follow.
Services on Sunday at 7:3s and II |
|. m. and 1880 p. m. Text for SUNDAY
'yening: Except your righteousness
hall exceed the righteousness of the
cribers and Pharisees We shall in no
ase enter into the kingdom of
st. Matt. 500.
The herald., 1916-07-20
AMELIA SMULLEN DIED

Little 'Melia" is dead. She died il
the Charity Hospital She was buried
in potter's field.
Little 'Melia" was not her name
She was Mrs. Amelia Smullen. and
she lived at I'LL Terpsichore street
but to the thousands who knew tho
midget woman who sold papers at
various street corners and lately. at
Baronne and Common streets she was
Just Little 'Melia."
She died at 5 a. m, Saturday. after
an illness Of two months, although
she had only been in the hospitaI
since Thursday.
Her death, like her life, was in
poverty. She had been married
Tor the last five years, but her hus.
oand' like herself, had ben i'll for two
months and the larder had been
swept bare even before she was sent
to the hospital.
Sio Was porn IN Algiers, .42 years
ago. and although at birth she gave
promise of being a perfectly normal
chiid' she never became fully develop
ed and was said to have been three
feet eight inches.
when she married she believed her
poverty was comparatively at an end
Tor her husband was a Waterman on
the Boylan Protection police. but he
lost his place little over a year ago
and while she sold papers at BAL
rome and Common streets, he also
had paper stand at Camp and Ora.
vier streets in front of the l. L. Lyons
building.
The herald., 1916-07-20
A SURPRISE APPRECIATED.

few evenings ago at his home or
Elmira avenue. Mr.. w. B. Owens and
wife were recipients of a jolly and
genuinely delightful surprise that evi
denced the esteem of their numerous
friends.
Those present were: Messrs. Gus
Peterson, T. Daley, j. Happier, G.
Lawson, w. d. Walker, II. MARTINEZ.
J. Beyan, T. Sutherland, J. Fridlon.
! J. Quinlan. J. Altman. James Peter
| son, r. Anderson, p. II. Choate, NJ.
Einet. William Sweeney, NJ. Nolan,
ii. A. PujOl, s Grimes, J. Foley, Geo.
Senner, a. Gauthreau, II. Renecky, ].
O'Connor. X. V. Pickett. NJ. Couget.
{. McCloskey, A. Anderson, S. Jar
mison, j. Grimes, and the guest of
honor, who at the same time was host
in his hospitality. Mr.. W. B. Owens.
Mr.. Gus Peterson made the speech
of presentation in his usual happy
vein of fitness that found full re.
Spouse in every listeners heart.
Mr.. John O'Connor at the conclu-
sion of the other speeches recited a
brief but brilliantly appropriate
poem.
The chairs presented as tokens of
esteem were elegant and spacious
and the spirit of good will and hearty
friendship was voiced in the fine re-
Spouse of thanks by Mr.. Owens.
Mr.. ]. Bevan was chairman of the
presentation committee, and Mr..
Peterson POSTMASTER.
The happy occasion was in compli-
ment to Mr.. and Mrs. Owens on the
seventeenth anniversary of their mar
rage.
Every one present had a happy
time long to live in the mansions of
After drinking several toasts to
he long life, health and prosperity
Of the happy couple, the boys"
in line and each shook hands
With Mr.. and Mrs. Owens to empha-
size their good wishes before de-
parting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owens have been
lifelong residents of Algiers and the
surprise party was merely a spon- ,
aneous and genuine outburst of ,
ceiling on the part of the boys ;
o show their appreciation of Mr.. :
ovens friendship, and indicates how ,
opular bill Owens" is in his baili- =
Tick.
The herald., 1916-07-20
Fruit Not Injured by Bees

An agricultural society Of fio'en'N
Italy. carried out thorough infesus
ton of the alleged injury OF run y
bees, and has completely eioneia~'
the latter. Bees are unable " ~
forate the skin Of fruit, and IL Is guy
incidentally that they suck inc ~
of fruits injured by other na.I -
causes. The damage sometimes a'.
uted TO these insects is due " ~ =,
try. wild birds. wind and nail -
even more frequently to nO'.. ..
wasps. vine moths and othef 10 ,h
Instead Of being harmful 70 JILL. =.
and vineyards, bees perform ue -.
full service Of effeCtlng the cro" :.
lination Of flowers and hence ne -
ting Of fruit. as we'll as the oe' I'm,
ton Of damaged fruits (esps .als
grapes by sucking the Juice anu M m
and thus preventing fermentauv,s r,l,
rot extending TO sound indi'lu "s,t
The orchards and vineyards ireS 80;
cd by bees give the most cO"'
crops.-Scientific American.
The herald., 1916-07-20
STASSI-MAUS.

A very quiet wedding took place
Tuesday. July 18th, at 1870 O'clock n
m. at the Church of the Holy Name
OF Mary, when Father Petit united in
the holy bonds of matrimony. Miss
Josephine Stassi, the attractive daugh.
Ter Oh Mr. and Mrs. S. Stassi, and Mr..
JACK Maus, son of Mrs. William Maus
OF McDonoghville. The attendants
were Miss Catherine Goodman and
MT. Marx Burmaster. After the cere-
mony' Mr.. and Mrs. Maus left for
Marshall Tex, where they will make
their future home
The herald., 1916-07-20
BRUTALITY CHARGED TO OFFICER
COUSINS.

Charges Of unbecoming conduct were
ordered made by Police Superintendent
Reynolds'Tuesday morning against Su.
pernumerary Patrolman James Cou.
SINS OF 1lS Olivier street. following an
investigation of complaint to the eff.
rect that Cousins was brutal in his
handling of Mrs. Arthur Mollere. an
aged woman, of 7O5 Bourbon street, at
o'clock Sunday morning.
The herald., 1916-07-20
4 DECIDED SUCCESS,

Mr. Philip Haag, as cbsi,u,, .
programme committee in cb,.-
picnic Sunday at Suburban p..p
his able co-workers. coptrib,,.1
to the magnificent success and o..
enjoyment of the occasion ~.
seventh annual picnic of ,ba q.
Benevolent Association.
The following committee r,
charge OF the affair: Phil H,,, 4
man; julius Hambacher. s,Os,
Peter Rupp, W. Hannah. Frit, 3d.,
Mat Heindel, Aug. Umbacb ! CIV,
II. Diehlmann. H. Fuchs. V,I,.,
Fred Essinger. ". o,
valid, Joseph Susslin and " .
The herald., 1916-07-20
WATCH FOR Bo.Bo.

We want all the little boys and .
little girls and all the big boys ari
the big girls as well as the usr 4
the women TO watch for "BOBO /
Monk" which will appear ercusir.
in The Herald. 1t will bring !
smile 70 you every week, and YOU '
feel better after you have looked o.
this funny cartoon. These little n,
keys shines will brighten your life /,
after all it is not monkey business,
Just something TO make you lsurt
while. So watch for Bob, b
Nonk."
The herald., 1916-07-20
FAIRGROUNDS TO BE MOVED

Mayor Behrman introduced an ordi
Eance into the Council authorizing the
city to accept from L. Leon Villere.
Paul Where, Albert n. Roberts 7
CASTOR Olivier and others, the dopa.
ton OF a triangular plot of ground
bounded by Opelousas avenue, verret
Evelina and Seguin streets. formerly
used as a cemetery. to be used as a
site for the Algiers Fairgrounds.
The herald., 1916-07-20
2zzZ.zzAszezz,e<
No News Received This Week.
HAPPY TEN OUTING"

On last Sunday, July 10th, the
Happy Ten" newly organized
social club, composed of some of our
best known young ladies and gentle
men, gave their first private enter
tainment of the season, at Hero Park
distance of fifteen miles down the
Mississippi on the route of the New
Orleans and Grand Isle Railway.
Chartering special train. the hap.
py throng left the railway station at
sos a. m. over one hundred strong.
and proceeded down to Hero Park. to
the strains of the melodious music fur.
nished by the Magnolia Orchestra.
which had been engaged for the day.
Arriving at the park, the fun began.
On the pavilion an indoor baseball
game was played between the girls
and boys, and strange to say the girls
won in a walk, largely aided by the
kindness of Henry Johnny Umbach.
who o--ciated as umpire. The next
event on the program was a water.
melon eating contest, which was won
by Michael Kirby Barrett, "Blooey"
devouring three of the luscious fruit
in ten minutes. Kirby also carried
on the honors in the female imper-
'onation contest, his garb being that
If Sis Hopkins. Another big feature
If the outing was the Niger Reel.
ianeed by the following couples:
The herald., 1916-07-20
CISTERN REMOVAL TO BE EN-
FORCED IN CITY.

The Sewerage and Water Board
will enforce its resolution for removal
of cisterns The board, at its meet
ing Thursday night. gave authority
to the general superintendent, George
G. Earl. TO demolish cisterns when
owners fail 10 comply with the law
and attach the expense TO the prop
erty. OF course, this applies only to
premises having water connections.
The herald., 1916-07-20

Rosalind Crowley, Genevive Crowley.
Imelda Cunningham and Mildred Gun
nigham: Masters Thos. Moore, Jos.
Crowley. Borden Stalcup and Lionel
Cunningham, Mr.. and Mrs. :. Moore.
Misses V. II. and Il. Giepert.
All present left assuring their lit
tie host that they had spent most
delightful evening. Little Lionel was
the recipient OF many handsome and
useful presents.
The herald., 1916-07-20
MISS BOWERS ENTERTAJNs.

On Sunday night, July 18th. Miss
Anita Bowers, of 433 Opelousas ave
nue., entertained a jolly crowded. young
folks. The evening was a most en-.
Joyable one. Dainty refreshments
were served. Those present were ::
Misses Rose Borgas, A. Borgas.
Thelma Olivier, May Bowers and
Maud Carlin; Messrs. Kirk Abbott,
M. Abbott, Justin Pujol, jeff Gerrett
Charles Knop and V. Morgan.
The herald., 1916-07-20
EXTENSIVE REPAIRS.

The John Klienkemper COMPANY
doing some very extensive repairs
the grocery store, corner Of Veret a.
Alix streets, and when finished Il VI
represent the largest piece OF conci'
ing work on this side Of the river D
sides the rat-proofng and concrsui
there will be other Improvements nn
in the store, which will make IL Que
the most attractive groceries II I"
district. The work is now V'D
rushed to completion.
The herald., 1916-07-20
JOSEPH RUIZ IMPROVING.

Mr.. Joseph Ruiz of the firm Of
Abascal & Bro, who Is now at one
the sanitariums at Battle Greek. Nkl
is improving In health. We aCknr1
edge receipt from him Of neat ,
tie booklet showing and telling b
some of the cereals are manuisctur'
in that great center. Mr.. Ruiz recsr
ly made a trip through one Of TIE:
large manufacturing concerns and b
the opportunity of seeing first hand !
the processes necessary to the mar
facture of these prepared foods
The herald., 1916-07-20
L. \. l. BOyIyC 9,

.,l IT.. Tsosc,atr. the loo !,
tive. viii NEE, ]. Martina in 's'''-
round bout Friday nigb, "a Il
"a''-no hail. BienyiIls 'al !
ton D., avenue, L. TroscIai, ,' !, :, =,
Will meet F. COME. a "
rounds. With the helm :. a 4
Eiers rJo.ers the Tro,,,'' e'
will Try 70 put Algiers b's ny
hEhilng map. Admissi,. - o
, ,l... . Hal. R,enville and c q,
avenue New Orleans, l, "N
The herald., 1916-07-20
EMPLOYEES SALARIES INCREASED

The Texas and Pacific has ordered
a 3 per cent increase in salary for all
us employees who earn less than 500
per month, on the entire system. from
New Orleans to FL Paso. The in.
crease goes into effect on this months
pay roll and each man receiving his
july pay check will find the additional
sum.
The herald., 1916-07-20

Enormously good Italian Beauty
orand, sweetest and purest Olive Oil
io-oz' bottles, 30c; 32-oz. qt. tins, 90c;
Izo-oz. gallon tins, $3.50. Always full
measure. Write for particulars. V.
,. Dantoni, $40 Hospital Street. New
orleans, La. Worlds largest import.
er Of the best Italian Olive Oil.
The herald., 1916-07-20

Bonner and Mrs. j. P Nolan.
Victor Perez, son of Ely Giordano
and Olympic Perez. Sponsors, Victor
Escousse and Aurelia Perez.
Mary Marguerite, daughter of
Olivier Martin and Josephine Will
liams. Sponsors. Michel Tickree and
OCtavia Tarlton.
The herald., 1916-07-20
Personal.

Rev. Louis Boulay of Camden. Miss.
spent a few days at the rectory. whilst
visiting friends in Algiers and New Or
leans. Father Boulay has charge OF
numerous mission in Mississippi, and
many indeed are his trials. His stay
in Algiers was to him most welcome
visit.
Father C. Barth is spending the
week with his old friend, Father Petit
Glass day Happenings are rehearsed and
good cheer reigns.
Father Phil Daigneau is helping out
during the absence of our most indis.
pensable Father Cassagne. BY the
way, word has reached Algiers that he
has arrived in New York in good
enough shape to testify in that impor.
tant case. He will spend few days
around the old burgh before returning.
Very Rev. Father Larkin announces
that he will be here next Monday with
his nephew, Rev. Michael Larkin. S. NJ
All will be glad to welcome their pas.
tor and his young nephew, who is al.
ready known here by many.
The herald., 1916-07-20
GRAVEL FOR MERRILL An.

street Commissioner Ala, ,
VIII shortly start the renal, = =
eral NerriIl avenue with grsr,
load having been allot,od
pose. '1e
The herald., 1916-07-20

Optimistic Thought a.
Interest blinds some peopio '
lightens others.
The herald., 1916-07-20
A22azaGaMlz,sN

Divine services will be held Thurs.
day evening at 1880 o'clock. Services
will also be held on Sunday at s a. m,
The herald., 1916-07-20
NEW ORLEANS. July 20. 1916
lzz;:s,zAazEMz4%z
ONee-sz'5fIu@e%
Meetings.

Holy Name Society, Thursday al
40 The Catacombs the Shelter
will be the subject of lecture for this
meeting This subject will be treated
with view to show the troubles and
hardships Of the first Christian in try.
ing TO preserve the faith and also the
strength of their convictions. \ gen.
eral sketch of these wonderful subter-
raneans dwelling will be given, and
thus G most Interesting and instructive
lecture is in store for those who will
come TO the meeting.
Next Sunday will be communion Sun
day for this society. All members are
requested to be present.
The herald., 1916-07-20
ST. Vincent de Paul Conference.

Hats off to this beautiful organiza
ton. Every Monday night the men of
this society gather together, carry on
their work witf a swing and dash.
which is a delight to behold. Numer-
Gus good natured remarks are injected
here and there Old reliable Jim
Hogan is always there, with the witty
sayings and good cheer. Brother Mat
thews furnishes the solemnity and
James Higgins the business dispatch.
All told it is a most interesting meet.
ing, composed of most cheerful givers.
No wonder they are doing good work.
The herald., 1916-07-20
Services.

Sunday-aMsses 5, :, 9 and 10: bene
diction. 1920; baptisms, and 5.
The herald., 1916-07-20
Baptisnls.

Wallace Simeon, son of W. S.
Hampton and May Clarke, of 213
Pelican avenue. Sponsors, Catherine
Clarke and William Lagarde.
Mary Della, daughter of Godfrey
Heitmeier and Bertha Dubret. Spon-
sors, Thos. Heitmeier and Laura Du-
bret.
John Bonner, son of Norris j. No
Ian and Nora A. Bonner, Of 435 Pei
lean avenue. Sponsors, VIM. T..
The herald., 1916-07-20
n. N. G. c.

N. ". O. e.
Ladies Athletics Coach Jack Dow
ling braved the inclemency of the
weather last Saturday and came over
to the club to find only one brave youn
lady who was not afraid of the wet.
or course, all work was called off until
this coming Saturday. whenn large
crowd is expected If old Jupiter Plu.
Vius will only overlook Algiers for
once. This old cudger these DAYS
seems to take devlsh delight in spoil
ing things around the club. Just start
something and he throws one eve on
the corner of Verret and a few other
streets and enough said water in every
description and form from the tantaliz.
ing evening showers to the roaring
September storms.
The young lady friends OF the cIub
are invited to play tennis every Tues.
day. Thursday and Saturday afternoons
II they can only find some way of
draining the ever overlooking skies.
Rackets have been provided: all that
Is needed now are the young fair
athletes.
Again We invite as many as possible
to meet Coach Bowling in the Gym.
Saturday at $3.50. eBsides his valuable
instructions all those who will come TO
these classes will be allowed the privi.
lege OF the Behrman Gym. tank on
What more can be desired?
Come along and bring your friends.