davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-03
MASQUERADE BALL At
ECHO BIG SUCCESS
MISS ESTHER SC1IOI.L AND WALT
COLWI;I.L WIN FIRST PRIZES
FOR COSTUMES,
Nhlrriagc of Miss Helen Gould and j
B. Bcrnhofer Is SolemniEed in
Juneau: Other News Notes of In
tcrcSt.

]
/ ECHO. Nov. 2.-'rhe masquerade
ban given here Wednesday night by
the Commercial Club was well attend
/ ed and very pleasant time had by
all Two cash prizes of 50 were given
and a 81 booby prize Miss Esther
Schol of Echo, who represented the
Hollowe en- spirit, won the ladies' first
prize. Walt Colwell, representing
Uncle sam, of Herm!ston. won the
sentleman's first prize, and Lawrence
/ Nomack of Echo received the hoohy
prize.
Music was furnished hy the sawyer
Orchestra Of Pendleton.
Word has just been received here
4 tr"m Juneau, Alaska telling of the
marriage of Miss Helen Gould to j.
B. Bernhofer of that place. Miss
Gould Is the charming daughter of
Mr and Mrs. :. T. Gould of Echo, but
VINO resided many years in Pendle-
ton. she has taught several terms Of
school in THIS county, aud went last
summer to Alaska with party OF
friends ON II pleasure trip and decided
TO stay.
ME- Bernhofor, who has long been
an acquaintance of the family Is
rising young merchant of Juneau. The
~f-t.' '''' ''''''NN ''+N'' ''''i'N
there.
\ new Cadillac four was received
IhursdaN ny the NestlaVn Auto Co,
and Will be used in their garage,
which Is nearing completion.
Mr. and Mrs. John l.. Hoffnugie left
Monday for their old home in Michi-
San on an extended visit. They may
remain away all winter.
Mr.. c. p. Adams, who Is running the
Todhuner Livery Stable, moved his
family to town this week. They will
occupy the Todhunter residence on
buckley street.
The revival meetings are still con-
tinuing in the NJ. e. church here.
Miss Lois Smith, former church
worker, of this county is assisting this
week.
II. Bender left yesterday for his
home at Boise. Idaho after a short
visit with relatives here. He was on
his way home from Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Lewis returned
home this morning from a weeks Wit
it in Portland.
Rev. Geo. Van Waters. d. D.. Of
Portland, held the usual Episcopal
on sunday evening at the Ma
sonic hail.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-03
DRIVE AWAY HEADACHE
Rub Musterole on Forehead
and Temples

A headache remedy without the dan
gers of headache medicine" Relieves
headache and that miserable feeling from
colds or congestion. And it acts at once
Musterole 10 a clean, white ointment,
made with oil of mustard. Better than a
mustard plaster and does not blister.
Used only externally, and in TO way can
it affect stomach and heart, a5 some in
ternal medicines do.
Excellent fc- sore throat, bronchitis,
Group, stiff Eeck, asthma, neuralgia, con-
restiOn, pleurisy, rheumatism, luTbago,
II pains and aches Of the back or joints,
Cprains, sore muscles, bruises, Chilblains.
frosted feet, colds Of TIC chest lit often
prevents pne-moEIs}.
3Cc and 6Oc jars; hospital size $3.50
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-03
bad AIR'a NOW oFTAENDS
SUFH FICkE ETS IN PRISON

WASHINGTON. oci. 3t.-Miss Hill
da Blumbers and Miss Ernestne
Hara of New York were released from
the workhouse this morning at the
expiration of their thirty day SEN
tence, resultant from White House
Suffrage pieSeting. \ reception was
rendered them by the National Wom-
ans Party tonight.
Miss Hara was asked 10y The World
correspondent about the report i'm
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-03
DENVER MINT MAKES PENNIES

DENVER, Nov. 3.-From today uu-
til some undetermined time in the
future the Denver mint will turn out
nothing but pennics-6O0. G00 of them
- day-to relieve the need for great
of coppers caused by the
war tax bill
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-03

t. Mitchell Palmer. former mem
N'r of cougress from Pennsylvania
has been appointed, under the Trad
iu- With the Enemy Act. custodian
'r all alien property in the United
States. He will take charge Of prop
crty belonging To enemy aliens and
lually dispose Of It as congress di-
rccts IH the mean time it is his
purpose 90 use all the cash in his pos
essiou in the purchase of Liberty
Ponds.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-05-25
PAccALAuREATE SERMON =
is OF UNUSUAL KIND

The commencement exercises of
the Salmon high school take place
this Friday evening at O'Clock at
the school auditorium There are
eight graduates-Bdgar NJ. Neal, Lii
liam G. Ostrander, Olive NJ Ostrander,
Elizabeth Cotter. Walter j. Shoup.
Faris t. Johnson. Marcia WhitweIl
and Audrey Wyant
At the Episcopal church last Sun
day morning the rector, Rev. Carl
Williams, delivered the beccalaureate
sermon incident to the commence
ment of this school. Mr. Williams en-
phasiZed the necessity of going at
ones life's work earnestly and devot-
edly IL success is to be attained. no
matter what the calling in life may
be. The speaker said that religion
would come. as 1t should come, nat.
urally. For this reason he said he
would not din it into the class, for
they had had probably too much OF
that already. The greatest minds
of the world have spent their whole
lives studying the subject of religion
and they have never gotten any
where" was the almost agnostiC
preaching OF the rector, in which hC
took many untFodden paths in
churchly teaching.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-05-25
BANK SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
LIBERTY BONDS $4,000

The Citizens national bank ordered
by telegraph on Tuesday last twenty
thousand dollars worth OF tiFe new
Liberty bonds Of our government. to
be issued June Is The bonds viii
come in denominations OF $50. 800
and 5000 The bank officers state
that their FIRST application for these
securities came from a labortng man
who had accumulated with hammer
md driu $500 that he was willing to
lend the government The bank VIII
be able 10 accommodate other buyers
20 the limit OF It's subscription for
this patriotic service 10 country
At the Pioneer bank II was stated
there had been orders for AN uneN-
peCtrdiy large number Of theE" secnrs
/ itios ~ that institution and the FEEDER.
/ Al reserve bank ri san Franoisco had
f been requested already 20 forward
/ them here President Walter {.
4 Shoup of the bank said there was
/ manifest the best sort Of patriotism
/ in this evident desire uf the people
( TO lend their money 90 the govern
mont Il f. stated that Lofnhi county
alone stands ready 10 plac" hun
dred thousand dollars az the service
Of the country
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-05-25
IN FOOT RAE- IN SALMON
BOY EASILY WON HIS WAGER

A foot race was pulled off on Main
street this forenoon. A stranger, Mar
vim Layton by name, from North
Platte, Nebraska, made a 100 yard
dash against time on wager for
$50. The terms of Martins wager
were that Layton could not run 100
yards in IL seconds. starting at the
pistol shot and timed by three stop
watches. He made the run in 10 sec
onds fiat, according to the timers but
Martin protested paying the bet on
the ground that the start should be
timed from the first shot while the
runner started after a few seconds
wait at second shot, though all true
sportsmen would agree that the boy
| clearly won the race.
The boy with his father and others
/ is looking for a homestead in these
parts. II hegoes after it he will
| likely get there, for he can "gC
some" The worlds record is lOC
yards in 9 seconds.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-05-25
BIG PRODUCTION
AT SALMON CITY
W. N 5ickLER, SUPERINTENDENT
OF @. & P.., TELLS or ACTIVE
TIES.
(From the Butte Post. }

(From the Butte Post.l
About Salmon, Idaho. the central
point for radius Of rs miles, where
.Aheepmen are grazing 100000 head
this season and thousands OF cattle
are being fattened for the fall mar
kets. the farmers are making every
effort to Increase the production ot
cattle. sheep. foodstuffs and hay ia do
ing their part for the government OF
the United States in the international
struggle" w n Bickler. superinten-
dent of the Gilmore and Pittsburg
road, said today Mr.. Bickier ls a
guest at the Butte hotel. and is here
an business mission. coming from
Armstead
The Lemhi valley was one Of the
| few places where the hay supply WAS
| sufficient for the cattlemen during the
winter" Mr.. Blckler said. As a r.
suit the ranchers In that section
shipped out between so and 40 ears,
most OF which was sent To Idaho Falls
and vicinity. and did much TO prevent
cattle and sheep losses. While they
Will grow big crop of hay again this
year. II Is possible that they win re.
part OF the season 20 insure a good
supply of feed during the winter,
The owners have pooled their re-
sources and have established and are
building big and substantial ware
house in Salmon. where they viii
. duce their herds "A little in the latter
hold their wool until IL II sold All
of gigantic wool clip viii be con.
centrnted al this point and shipped
I out as it is disposed OF, The vast
. number of sheep sent into that coun-
. try have been received during the
last three years. The influx OF the
p sheep, along with the high prices
, for hay and all food products. as we'll
as cattle, has given a new impetus
to business in this big inland terrific
~ and the farmers are making every
effort 10 Increase their crops
The climate In the I.emhi valley
, Is very similar TO that OF the Bitter
| Root, and we grow everything there
that is grown in western Montana
and some things in addition, Hay anc
, Grain are going in on blg scale ane
The root crops also promise to b.
, larger than usual The products orig
mating within a radius OF IS mile
" Salmon are being sent there TO
g hipment TO the markets and the eru
= dnction this year promises 20 excee'
Is al other records The soil In spien
4 did, grazing good and conditions -
y client for banner season We hai
q little snow there during the wintri
~ For distance of eight miles alnh
& the railroad Il WAS from 3 10 20 Zee
Al rep and made a lot Of work. IN
pi snow is disappearing rapidly nov
n Don't forget We nave some excelleu
81 hKhinE down there. too
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-05-25
YOUR COUNTRY CALLS AND
HEED CALL WITHOUT EXCUSE

Sheriff Frazier, County Recorder
Kirtley and Dr. Wright. the county
health officer, constituting the war
registration board for I4emhi county.
have arranged all details for the ac-
tuai registration to take place June 5.
Sheriff Frazier as the executive OF
the board announced the following
precinct registration officers;
Salmon City James Turnbull
Depot Miss Laura Shoup.
Brooklyn-W W. Simmonds.
Carmen-F. r. McCracken
North Fork Mrs. NJ c. Calvin
Gibbonsville Bert Ricketts,.
Lemhi Tom Ramey.
Junction George T. Johnson,
Gilmore. w. Anderson,
Spring Mountain T.. w Davis
Nioholia--Pat Clark
Myers Cove-Frank Allen
Iron Creek Dan Edison.
May-George w. MeitEler.
Patterson-Sam Casey.
Baker-George Deweis.
Tendoy-L. lgou.
Ulyses-F. T. Casey.
Shoup Eli Sydam.
Blackbird Miller,
yellow Jacket--Rioh Twiss.
lhtft mas not utfh INV
slightest disposition TO slack in this
patriotic work by anybody. the of
ficers saying that scores would vol
untear their services IL needed In
this or any work for the country,
Young men between the ages o
2l and 80 years must present them
| selves at the designated place il
their respective home precincts
on June 8. between the hours OF
O'Clock in the morning and 3 o'clocl
| In the evening. then and there e
register and answer such question
as are required under the Law, Fai
ure to respond voluntarily will be TO
lowed by the service of a warrant q
arrest by the sheriff. for under tn
terms of the federal army bin tn
offender may be arrested and tmpri'
oned The questions 10 be put To IN
applicants for registration are simpi
and easy to answer.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-05-25
MEMORIAL DAY

Believing il TO be a patriotic duty
and particularly fitting at this time.
for every citizen to assist in mani
Testing our due appreciation of the
services rehdeFed their country in
its time OF need by the veterans OF
the Civil War;
| hereby request that all places OF
business be closed. al least from two
until four o'clock in the afternoon, on
May Both. and that everybody Join in
the memorial exercises to be held OF
that day.
L. E. GLENNON. Mayor.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-05-25
BREVtTIEs

Martin Z. Robinson began rehear-
sails for Pinafore "Wednesday. The
plan is To give this pleasing opera on
June l. and Is. The next rehearsal
viii BE- on saturday night A. the Wo-
mans club rooms. All singers are cbT-
daily invited 10 Join the chorus.
Miss Edith Crook returned from
college at WsIla WaIla on Wednes-
day.
The canning club viii meet al the
city hall, Thursday. May 81. At 2.3o
promptly
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-05-25
DEER LOST THEIR
LIVES In WINTER
COYOTES CHASED THEM INTO
RIVER AND INTO SNoWeANkS
WHERE THEY PERISHED

Nit Haynie. who lives on the SaL
mon river 20 miles below Salmon
City, is on his annual visit at the me-
tropolis. he reports a hard winter
with three feet of snow even on the
river. He reports as an incident of
local importance the fact that not
fewer than five hundred deer were
killed during the period of deep snow
by the coyotes, within five miles of
the Haynie cabin. These predatory
beasts were able to catch the deer
in the snow or to chase them into
the river where lney fioated under
the ice and drowned. The deer car
casses line the river banks in hun
dreds OF snow banks.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-05-25
MEN LOSE
FIRST SHEEP FIGHT
FIRST CASE, AGAINST BERT MAC.
NAB, TAKES UP THREE DAYS
IN STUBBORN FIGHT.

a large number of sheep and cattle
men We're called To the courthouse
this week as Witnesses and principals
in lawsuits In which the cattle inter
ests were arruyed against the sheep
interests over the rights 20 the range
The hearings took place before the
probate court. with the county attor-
ney. John H. Rees, and a special
prosecutor. w. W. Adamson. of
Challls, To represent the cattle men.
In the FIRST case called, that against
| Bert Macnab. l.. L. Glennon was
! counsel for the defense and Kept
prosecution busy for the better part
| of two days with demurrers and oth' D
motions. In these preliminaries Nr.
| Glennon won at three points before
! the actual taking of testimony began,
| II was the cuntent on of the proKccut
ing witnesses that Mr. MaCnab had
run his foCks on rnnges prc-empt"d
BY cattle. while the defendant con
tended that sheep had been allowed
on the same range also. Against this
contention the cattle men not only
. testified themselves but Martin Cur
ran. hockmAstcr, said he had al
ways regarded the range In question
az being exclusively claimed for us'
by the cattle men.
Their are numerous other so-calleS
I sheep cases to follow, including
charges against the horders employ
ed by Mr. Macnab. John psirom
? Steve and Jim Mahaff"y. Dan Ne
{ Pherson, W. G. Fox and others 4
2 the trials would last a week or tw'
. Longer. The same trials are 10 be -
sumed next Tuesday.
In the settlement Of the Nahahe
cases the complaining witness, Muir
NcNicou stated they were settle
/ amicably and easily because the pal
: ties TO the controversy agreed TO res
pect each others rights. not for
:. dav but for all days. so that n"igi
!, bors may live In peace with each OF
I, er in their pursuits
!, A c Cherry represents a nunb'
= of the defendants
= A Judgment OF acauittal was rel
dered this morning in the Cas'
. against Macnab and his herders.
Il the cases 20 be tried n tried az q
Mr. Glpnnon rs also retained. In r
= 4urninR the Judgment the court too
:, the opportunity TO explain his pos
- ton and stated that II was IN" OPT
:, ion that an abandonment Of ccrta
! range 20 one sheep man was an aba
= donment 20 all, that prot"
:, against tho use Of the range 90 oi
- was not good against others. IA
= sheep men in trailing over "a catt
~ range must move In good faith IT.
=, court stated that while sheep h1
no been upon the range 81 was not q
,e opinion that this range in quests
n. was not a cattle range within II
!, meaning Of the statute. There bell
a reasonable doubt as TO wheih
Macnab was actually trailing
herdlnR and grazing in the usual 81
tomary manner ffakinR into consid'
in. alton the season. the condition
Of the sheep the scarcity ot help. al
sr- other circumstances developed By z
y. evIdencel the court rendered y,
dict % not guilty for all defendant
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-05-25
: I. + + + + + + + =
TENuOY NOTES !.
! = - 4. + + I. = I. = = =

.04 W NJ Carpenter is not the
Of the original goose that laid
! ysolden egg but has a gander of
Il an high value in the fact that,
et the season in which the old
produced more eggs than they
BY any manner of means spread
selves 70 cover, the old gander
6lgupon himself a part of that duty
Wis now faithfully sitting on a
= full The Carpenter home is
Tendoy. where there are many
riee about the constancy of the
of the goose family in the work
| Ias undertaken. He is due to
Va in & few days.
IS Adele Sharkey, having com
a her school term at Ulysses, is
visiting her sister. Mrs. NJ. M
leolI.
=. WIN Sharkey went to Salmon
neadaY.
ri SPAIN of Lemhi was a Ten
d visitor Thursday.
ed Frey made a quick trip tC
~ ANAkrNAy.
NJ. Evans returned to his home
'ort Hall Friday. He was accom-
ed by Carl SPAIN who went tC
len. Utah. 20 get his car which ht
II TO leave Ehere on his recent triI
California
llmon VISITOR from Tendoy Fri
we're Mra s. A. Mahaffey. Mis-,
{ 81 MuikeY. Messrs. S. A. Mahai
u, an0 Sllas Woodbridge.
alph Thfasher of Salmon spen
anday night at the H. G. Andersen
le. Mt Inr2sner had started 70
e point above here on his motor
e. h1l ~ made very slow pre-
- because % the muddy roads.
aphe counfY's new caterpillar eI
IS On its way TO LeadOre. Fr
a went lhrough the river bridg
r the Seventeen-Mile ranch. Sine
n the tra6lc has all had to trsyt
west side OF the Lemhi betwee
B bridge and broken bridge. SUI
morning The engine was stuck /
ddy creek and in the efforts TO 70
lut some rArt of il was broken. NJ
len took II TO Salmon to get
aired and returned Monday nigf
e engine ~ this writing is still o
sddy creek
.dns. Laura Murphy and Miss Iren
arlan ol EAlmon were Sunday vi
rs 81 the home OF MT. and Mrs, J
McNicolI
seorge Radford arrived at Tendc
-day from Blackfoot. Idaho.
Marion r Mulkey arrived hon
ndny from Schenectady. y. \
iere he has been in the employ
, Genodal Electric Co. for the pa
wen months
Miss Gertrude COlman visit'
h her sisfeT, Mrs Mark Miller,
<mhl Tuesday.
Prank pveatt was a Lemhi visit
iesdaF
s. a MahaEfey. Jr.. is in Salmon I
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-05-25

Recorder The farmers of
I S0uu Hhculd give the sugar
yinoeitinn very earnest consid-
The 6rNf great benefit would
result nL he advance in the
aIl laxMlng land in the val
Z certain Increase of 100 .er
'4uld come Immediately TO ev-
81 Iafaing land in the beet
he suEar Kactory could be Sc
Thie inrrease of property val
you'd bring the greatest pos
F4e of pF0Hperity.
Frifef ID atruggling along with
"a 0i land 300 of which would
enod crops of sugar beets.
hd Is NOW given an uncertain
a based on crops which are
to uadrket fluctuations. A
for sugar beets would bring
nnearned Increment of at least
by increased valuation in one
value a. the farming land of
ley al this time depends Who'll.
d the pr0ductiveness thereof
Tor stock The Installation OF
sugar factory would increase
he of my farm as a stock-rais
lpoeftion above its value foI
lducti0n The livestock farm
20 solve The feed problem by
portion of his farm to beef
K An arrangement could be
I'D to return the pulp to the
Fh&ch would be cheaper thar
The pulp rom one acre would
ore stock than the hay from
.rRs This could be returned
farm from the profits of the
fnd leave b balance of $50 al
a che farfner's casn account. A
.lear factory in Lemhi count!
return more profits to thu
M than all the livestock re
NOV end the pulp would feeC
II cent more stock tnan can b,
lder nfesent conditions. TIL,
business WOuld be doubled ant
Oilte per cow, would be dou
pulp could be secured for feed
labor 10 produce beets will b
hid by the sugar makers, eN
BE taa1n work, and the profit
-lnfned above the cost of labor
stock mani should, at least
cl IN acre of beets to insur
feed Tor bis herds and flock!
farmer can find no NOR
lble cFuns than sugar beets a
gling prices. And sugar beet Gu
ldds TO the feruIlty of the so
n other crops planned in tn
rotation.
FARMER.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-05-25
A W PIPES Ill

Cashier A ". Pipes OF the Pioneer
bank Is kept al home BY Illness. He
Is threatened with typhoid fever. Mr..
Pipes has not been himself for sew
eral weeks although until a day or
two ago was able TO be about his
active duties.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-05-25
PRIZES WON BY GOOD sPELLERs.

An eighth grade boy spelled down
the entire Salmon school last Friday,
high school and all, except the two
highest classes. John Quarles is his
name and he is the son of G. b. Quar-
les, Salmon banker. Young Quarles
tied on the first contest with Mary
Isley. Their per cent was 98. On
the second try the boy outspelled the
girl. Dorothy Harris won second
prize as a good spencer ana got high
school dictionary.
Don Casterlin and Miss Schons OF
the high school teaching staff con
Quoted the examination under the di
rection of Superintendent Rand.
Don't forget to see the reel Rec
Feather feature and to hear Vaughn
Clark sing every Tuesday night a
the Grand theater.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-05-25
LEuHrs FIRST WOOL CLIP.

The first wool clip in Lsmhi coun-
". so far IS reported. was that Of
George Baciu, who received an aver
age ~ II pounds from a band Of 527.
10 yield him 81 500 OF more
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-05-25

T. n BurbridEs has all the hauling
he can attend 20. and to give fAi-
work better attention he has moved
up from North Fork 20 Salmon. At
this time he Is handling large lots
~ lumber and other materials To 20
into buildings at May. including the
new bank.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-05-25
? = = : , , = = , : = , r , + + + :
= LERDoRE NOTES =
++$$$+ - = = = = + + !.

Nj Jones Of Salt Lake is here In
the interest OF the Sunset Mining Co.
He is locating q site and drawing
plans for the mill for that company
The county surveyor has been in
this vicinity for the last few days
surveying for the new state highway
Mr and Mrs Casey left Leadore
last Thursday and are now located
in Butte.
Mr FRrnham, who has been laid
up with measles, Is again able TO Be
out
W. F. Stone was a passenger on
the outbound train Saturday morning
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-05-25

Herbert Bradley went out in charge
OF the first run made over the Glib
louisville stage line with ITS new mo-
tor truck last Thursday. Besides the
regular driver, John Buster, Mrs. Do
Zier went out as a passenger and
there was $500 pounds II freight.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-05-25

Word received from Leslie Pollard
saws that he IL taking the hni~hinE
touches for his entrance examination
for the naval academy on June p. He
is AZ preparatory school AZ Marian.
Alabama,
The Woman's club has determined
to give up its club rooms in the Nc
Suft building for the reason that n"
club D. not Ia hold meetings during
the summer and desire 20 euf down
expenses. This action vas deteTmin
ID upon al the meeting OF the club
YESTERDAY The meeting was held al
the high school auditorium where the
lower grade pupils under the dtrec-
tiup OF Miss Yearian provided the en-
tsrtainment. with costumes and songs
typical Of twelve nations. The library
and reading room Of the club is 10
be- moved 20 a ground floor ruom
hereafter TO BE- selected.