davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-25

never been baptized, Gen. Polk said
| that it must be done at once And
there, in the small army tent during a
war of the elements blended with the
Polk. soldier of the cross and Of his
country, baptize Gen. John B. Hood.
The Columbia Heights Art Club met
Thursday at the home OF mrs. .. E 20
son Briggs, Mrs Hamilton being the
hostess for the occasion. Mrs. J. u.
Yoemans presided as chairman: Ine
program included two papers. Scuip-
ture and Sculptors.' by Mrs. Tasker'
and printing" by Mrs. Cramner. TWEEN
! ty-ore members responded to roll cali.
There were ten guests. Those preseEt
included Mrs. L. S. Morrill,, MRS. l.. J
Kemp. Mrs. Warner. Miss Grandneld'
Mrs. Holton, Mrs. Robert Briggs. Mrs.
Miss Irene Ludwig, Mrs. w. 5. Haynie.
Mrs. Raymond Ford, Mrs. r. B. Bare,
Mrs. ]. u. Croissant. Mrs. j. F. Engle'
Mrs. Augustus knight, Miss Cornelia Il
Winter. Mrs Sarah A. Wolhaupter. Mrs.
Edith Wheeler, Mrs. K. A. Tracy, Mrs.
i. P. Tasker, Mrs. Fred H. Hopkins.
Mrs. Edward Hardy, Mrs. S. Russell
Bowen Mrs James Mckee. Mrs. Grand
field, Mrs. Hamilton, Mrs. E. Baker. Mrs.
Anton Heitmuiler and Miss Flora
Briggs.
Continental Chapter. ID. A. r.. met
Monday evening at the home of Mrs
Thomas D. whyte, with Miss Mary Dur
ham and Mrs. o. E. Allen as assistant
hostesses. The regent, Miss Lillian
Chenoweth. presided. At the business
meeting Mrs. Barbour spoke on the
subject of District Milestones." at the
conclusion of which the chapter voted
to take one of the milestones. Mrs.
John Miller Horton spoke of the work
her chapter was doing and especially
about the C. A. RS in which she is in
terested. Mrs. Clementson, state vice
regent. gave n word of greeting. At
the social hour Miss Lucia Hackley and
Mrs. Aftieck gave piano solos and mrs.
Brockway vocal selections. Refresh
ments were served.
The Hospital Branch of the Sunshine
Society Will give silver musical tea
this week at the home of Mrs. Carl
Loeffier of Newton street. Among local
artists who will lend their talents to
the occasion are Miss Agnes Whelan,
Miss Higgins, Mrs. Robert Stone, Miss
Kinsey, Miss Jane Fishback. Mrs. Fred
Fishback, Miss Flora Briggs. Mrs Wal
ter Hamilton, Miss Marion Mccoy, Miss
Margaret Paine, Miss Elizabeth Heit-
muller and Mrs. E. X. Hayes.
Constitution Chapter. ID. A. r. held
its March meeting al the Imperial, with
Mrs. Phillips as hostess. Routine bust
ness was transacted, money being voted
to keep up patriotic education. Prog
ress on the milestone COMMITTEES was
reported. The program was led by Miss
Stockton on Patriotism and the Flag,
by Anna Pavolinsky, followed by Mrs.
Webb with a paper on The Old Boone
Trail" and by Miss Evelyn Emig of the
Home Drama League with original Sc
lections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-25

the music will be given by the solo
quartet and the Mount Pleasant Cho-
rus, directed by DR.. William r. Buch-
anan, and the numbers will be. organ
prelude, "Berceuse." by Barnotine: an
them, Legend" by Tschaikowsky: Of
fertory quartet, 20 Light Divine" by
Kastalsky; organ postlude. ''Kieff Pro-
cessional," by Moussorgsky.
Mrs. Ethel Ho1tzclaw Gawler, soprano,
gave a group of French songs last
week at the usual hour of music ar
ranged for it's friends and members by
the Friday Morning Music Club. consist
ing of "Sombrero." by Chaminade;
Paris cts au Roi' Gold FRENCH; La
Captive" by GoringThomas; Bon
Jour, Susan" by Delibes. and louvre ties
Yeux Bleus," by Massenet The re-
mainder of the program consisted of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-25
SOLDIERS FUNERAL TOMORROW
Last Rites to Be Paid Man Shot
While on Sentry Duty,

PORTLAND. Me-, March z4.-The
funeral of Private John Poor, Coast
Artillery Corps. who was shot early
yesterday while on sentry duty at Fort
Williams, will be held Monday. The
casket will be draped with American
flags, placed on a. gun caisson and eS-.
corted by coast artillerymen from the
fort to the union station. to be for
warded to Clark sdale. Ill.
So far as known no clue to Poor's
assailant has been found. Army Off
GERS refused today to discuss the shoot
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-25

Praise" Bortniansky repeated from
last Sundays program by requesD:
Jesus, My Lord, My God. My ALL" by
Alum. incidental solo. Richard P. Back
ing. Evening: Organ prelude, Fan
TASTE" (pastorale), by Renaud: anthem
abide With Me-" by Wagner. in
cidental soprano solo. Miss Meta Craig;
soprano solo, Save Me, o Cod" by
Buck, Miss Fatt: anthems, God Shall
Wipe Away All Tears" by Marks;
"Hozanna in the Highest" by Stainer.
and organ postlude. Symphonic Allie
gro," by Salome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-25

At the Mount Pleasant Congregation
al Church this morning the music. I'M
der direction of Claude Robson, or
ganist, will include the prelude,
"Vision," by Rheinberger: trio for So
prano, contralto and tenor, Now Abid-
eth Faith. Hope and Love-" by Shelley,
Mrs A. L. Haycock. Miss Florence Stef-
fens and Charles D. Church; offertory
quartet Il Will Magnify Thee" by
Rogers; organ postlude, "Festal March"
&C major), by Calkin. This evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-25

Safnt-Saens' Concerto for Piano" g
minor), played by Mrs. Loving, with
Mrs. Day supplying the orchestral ac-
compartment on a second piano. and
some violin solos, "walther's Prize
Song" by Wagner Wilhelmj: "Orien-
tale" by Cesar Cut. and "Mazurka," by
Borowski, Miss Elsa Raner.
At the Church of the Covenant this
afternoon the music will be given by
the triple quartet, and in the evening
by the evening choir of 100 voices with
double quartet ana four additional
soloists. both services being under the
direction of Sydney Lloyd Wrightson,
with Harvey Murray at the organ. The
following are the musical numbers:
Afternoon: 20 Savior of the World"
by Steane; bass solo. MY Task" by
Ashton, Fred East; anthems, Divine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-25

George NJ Phillips, sixty-fve, former
mayor of Cambridge. Md, died there
He was born at Hoopers Island. locat-
ing at Cambridge twenty-five years
ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-25

in Trinity Episcopal Church. I'M
der direction of Oscar Franklin
Comstock. The soloists will be Miss
Bernice Calhoun, soprano; Mrs. c. c.
Covert, alto: Messrs. Olin E. Watts and
John A. Bell. tenors. and George H.
Lambert and James P. Schick. bari
tones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-25
two Italian folk songs. 20 Sole Milo" and
Santa Lucia" and 1.-The Star Spangled
ponnor

At st. Johns Episcopal Church. George
town, the musical portion OF the serv-
Ices today, under the direction of Sam
uel A. Leech, organist and choirmaster.
will he as follows: "venite." Gregortan;
.Benedicite" Gin A fiat), by Macfarlane;
"Benedictus." Gregorian: God So Loved
the World" from The Darkest Hour,
by Harold Moore. with tenor solo by
Arthur l.. Simpson, tenor.
Evening: "Magnificat" and "Nunc
Dimittis," Gregorian tones: Bow Down
Thine Ear, O Lord from "Olivet to
Calvary" by J. H. Maunder.
The passion Service" by A. r. Gaul,
will be sung this evening at 8 O'Clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-25

At Gunton-Temple Church this morn
ing John G. Klein, tenor soloist, will
be assisted by Wheeler A. Wilson. bari
tone. who will sing CLOSE to Thee by
Briggs Mr. Klein and Mr.. Wilson will
be heard in the duet: so Thou Liftest
Thy Divine Petition, from Stainer'S
"Crucifixion." This evening, the choir
will render theanthem incline Thine
Ear" by Hummel. and Mrs. Klein will
be at the organ at both services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-25

The music at the Gaelic Society Tues
day evening was, as usual, one of the
interesting features, being given by
Paul Hines, Heinrich Schafhausen and a
chorus composed of Misses Price, Dunn,
Mrs Schafhausen, Misses Manning and
Fennen and Messrs Schafhausen, Hines
A. Altorfer, George Powell, r. ]. Dun
nigan and James Gengo. Mr.. Hines
gave the solos The Snowy Breasted
Pearl" and Nellie, Me Love and Me,
and Mr. Schafhausen 1.-The Minstrel
Boy" Miss Jennie Glennan directing
and playing the Accomplishments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-25

Arlington Chapter, L. ID. c., of Clar-
endon. Va. met Wednesday afternoon
with Mrs. Ashton c. Jones of Clarendon
A number of important subjects We're
brought up for discussion. The sugges-
ton by the president that the chapter
off.r it's services in entertaining the
Confederate Veterans reunion in June
met with approval. and the secretary
was instructed to write to the president
of the District organization. Mrs. Rich
ard Mccain read a sketch of the his
tory of Arlington Chapter since its or
ganization two years ago. showing the
rapid progress and amount of good
work accomplished in this short time.
From the fifteen charter members the
Miss Jean Mccain, who won the IS gold
Lee She Nirsinian," which the chapter
had sent to her in recognition of the
excellency of this essay from Cali
fornia a chair once owned and used for
many years by Robert f. Lee. Roll
cali was responded TO with the name of
Il Confederate general. the historian of
The chapter relating an incident con-
cerniug two: Gen. Leonidas Polk Wis
ifed the headquarters of Gen. John Il.
Hood at Risaca, Ga, one night in the
midst of 2 heavy storm After their
tax on military affairs Gen. Hood told
Gen Polk who was also Bishop of
Louisiana that he had been anxious
10 meet him to ask spiritual counsel
Pi.sl To know what he must do to save
r. -, alive. Learning that he had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-25

North Capitol Union. w. c. L. L., met
Monday evening at the Pentecostal
Church, 307 D street northwest. Mrs b. A.
Limeback, president, in the chair. Miss
Alice Clayton of the Arthur School and
a large delegation of her pupils were
present. Miss Edna Lewis gave a reci
tation. Mrs. f. II. Hineman gave a
talk on How Hard 1t Was to Get Pro-
hihition in Alaska" Miss ellis spoke
of Proper Preparations for Children
Prior to Their Entering Business Ac-
tivities' Seven new members were in
troduced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-25

Princeton Chapter, Y. w. G. A., met
Monday at the home of Mrs. Leon Her
bert. 1920 18th street. talk was given
ny Mrs. Hale, wife of DR.. Hale of the
American embassy at Buenos Aires, on
tae work of the association in Argen-
f)na. A social hour followed with
refreshments.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-03-16
GLENN s. WALKER.
Editor Herald:


Since the beginning of the move
ment for moving picture shows on
Sunday afternoons in Pullman, | have
been particularly interested in the
opinion of State College students |
have asked the opinion of many with
whom | am more or less familiar,
combining my inquiries, however, to
the older and the most dependable.
The number has included men of va
rious departments and activities. The
answer of a prominent debater is rep
resentative:
Il am heartily in favor of the pro-
posed opening of the theatres on Sun
day afternoons. 1t will be welcomed
by practically every fellow on the hill.
We come to Pullman from towns and
cities that have Sunday picture shows
and their closing in this city is any
thing but recon mendation for the
city or for the college. Boosters for
Washington State College never mem
ton the Sunday closing to prospective
students.
why, if fellow wishes to call on
girl friend who lives in Stevens
hall, he has no other alternative on
Sunday afternoons in the winter sea-
son but walk in the snow More
than few of us do not relish the
situation. At show, one can spend
pleasant and wholesome afternoon
while seeing the performance and
talking to ones, friend. The student
body as a whole is for the Sunday
afternoon movie"
i, as resident of the city, Join
with the students in wishing the
movement success.
f. X. BENTLY.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-03-16
PUIIMANrTEs TO SEE
NATIONAL WOOL CAR
Demonstration Car Will Be Open for
Inspection on Friday and Satur-
day of This Week

Pullman citizens and farmers of
the adjoining territory will be given
an opportunity to view the national
wool car sent out by the United
States government today and tomor-
row. The car will be open for in
spection from 8 to IL and this after
noon from l to o'clock and tomor-
row from 3 a. IN. to 5 p. IN. Five
reels of motion pictures, depicting
the various phases of the shee pin
dustry and the manufacture of wool
en- products, will be shown at the
Theatorlum Saturday morning, be-
ginning at 1870 The car will
tour " ashington under the auspices
of the extension department of the
State College and will leave Pullman
next Monday, the first stop being at
Colfax.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-03-16
YES
(Contlnued from first pagel

opening of moving picture theatres
on Sunday afternoons.
l myself attend church services
rather regularly. Seldom do / miss
both the morning and the evening
meetings. In the afternoons l sleep,
loaf down town, or do that anything
but restful alternative, namely. call
on some fellow sufferer from the
nothing-to-do ailment.
And now, when see chance for
relief, an obstructionist objects on
the grounds that the Sunday after
noon show interferes with the Chris
ton Endeavor. According to him,
the whole city and the country side
should be deprived of an innocent
pleasure because half hundred
wish to attend third religious serv-
ice; the good of the many should be
sacrificed for the within of few,
who. even If the movie be started,
would not be interfered with.
Another reactionary fears" the
opening of the Sunday picture
shows as being the first step towards
the opening of the billiard halls and
what not. Shades of King John!
Are we never to get away from that
Anticipated bugbear, releasing one
is losing all hold" Is our city coun-
ell and our citizenship as we'll. so
helpless as to be unable to check any
movement recognizedly unwise? Are
there those in number who would
ask for the billiard room, etc, with
its special privileges to men? Surely
the just-a-first-step argument can
thinkers.
The man or woman who objects to
the Sunday show because it hurts
the child's eyes forgets the Saturday
matinee, when parents wish to use
the help that children furnish on the
holiday. Such opposition has moth
ing to say against regular nightly
performances. Why do not parents
see that their children be- seated
farther back in the play houses that
the musclar adjustment of the eye
be not so severely taxed. More logic
and sound thinking is needed on the
part of some citizens instead of the
blind use of STRENGTHENING obstruc-
tionism.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-03-16
MAXWELL LEAVES

A. f. Maxwell for the past three
years head of the departm ent of
pharmacy at the State College, has
asked for a leave of absence in the
hope of benefiting his health, which
has recently been failing rapidly. A
temporary leave was granted by
President Holland and this will
probably be made indefinite by the
regents at their next meeting. Tues
day afternoon. Mr.. Maxwell will be
succeeded by DR.. p. II. Dirstine un-
til the regents name a successor.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-03-16
SORORITY GIRLS ENTERTAINED

Mrs. j. }. Miller and daughter. Miss
Flossie, entertained party of w. s..
c. ri Beta Phi sorority girls at din
ner last Sunday, Miss Miller arriving
with her sorority sisters from Pull
man on the morning train. The
young ladies enjoyed an elaborate
dinner and a general good time, re-
turning on the afternoon train. The
guests we're. Margaret Adams, Jean
Burns, Beatrice Hall, Mildred France,
Helen Garfield. Franc Babcock. Ma
rion Nelson. Else Phillips, Edna Me
Croskey. Zella Melcher, Esther Ho-
ran, Edith Boone, Ruth Garrison,
Mary Ellen Nash, Amanda Nash, Ell
sic Freakes, Olive Bruning, Alice
Lodge. -Colfax Palouser.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-03-16
Use PULLMAN WATER
ON PALOUSE BRANCH
Flowing Artesian Wells Will Be Ad-
Vertised by Northern Pacific
Dining Car De-
partment

One result of the visit of the
Northern Pacific railroad officials to
Pullman last week was an offer by
II. j.. Titus, superintendent of the
man artesan water in the combina-
ton. dining and parlor cars on the
Spokane and Palouse branch The
water must be delivered at the de
pot in five gallon carboys, and the
dining car department will pay for
it and stand the cost of any carboys
broken after delivery. To begin
with from 20 to 30 gallons a day
will be used, but if the water proves
satisfactory it may be used on the
main line, which would require large
quantities. The railroad will adver-
tise the water on it's menu cards as
coming from Pullman's artesian
wells.
The water has gained a high repu-
tation for its purity and health CIV
ing qualities. 1t is slightly miner
allied and at one time was extensive
ly advertised as specific for
stomach troubles. The supply fur
nished the railroad will probably be
taken directly from one of the flow.
Ing wells, rather than from the city
water system.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-03-16
MOOSE OFFICERS NAMED

Officers for Progress lodge, No.
943, Loyal Order of Moose, elected
officers as follows at the regular
meeting of the lodge held last Thurs
day evening:
Past dictator-Herman Junge
Dictator-R. G. Reimer
Vice dictator-Thos. Ellis.
Prelate-A. e. Walker.
Sergeant-at-arms- MIR. See.
Trustees-Dr. C. Fl. Russell, L. s.
Ferguson, Frank Zalesky.
Herman Junge. who has served
very successfully as dictator for the
past two years. was honored by his
fellow members by election as dele
gate to the supreme lodge meeting of
the order, TO be held at Pittsburg
June IA. DR.. T. A. Ball was nam ed
alternate. Sixty members were pres
ent at the meeting.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-03-16
DA|RYMEN
IN ANNUAL meeting
Cow Testing Association Orsan,,..
for Third Year-H. II. Curtis
President-Dairy Feeds
Talked

After two years of great succao.
the Whitman County Cow TESTING q.
ISOLATION is entering upon it's th,,a
year of operation with every ind,ca.
ton for even greater success th,,
year. The annual meeting of the 40.
ISOLATION was held Wednesday at Pc
louise, when H. H. Curtis of Pullman
was elected president for the ENSUING
year A. G. Woodward of Fairbanks
was named vice president and
Nystrom of Pullman was the choice
of the members for secretary ana
treasurer. Noel Buchanan was con.
tinued as official tester for the az.
ISOLATION. The third year of activity
starts with $50 cows under test.
The annual meeting was featured
by number of pertinent talks and
discussions. Apple pom ace as a silo
feed for dairy cows was boosted BY
}. c. Graham of Palouse, one of the
most enthusiastic members of the "a.
ISOLATION, who stated that pomacs
can be put into the silo at about one.
half the cost of producing any other
silo crop and is equal in feeding
value to corn.
That peas and oats for silage are
as good as corn and leave the soil
upon which they are grown in az
good condition, was the concensus Of
opinion as expressed in full discus.
sion on green feed and silage for the
dairy animals.
The dairymen represented In the
association went on record by resolu.
ton as favorable to the appointment
of county agricultural agent and
will urge the county commissioners
to take the steps necessary to secure
the services of an agent.
The association will hold an an.
nual picnic in Pullman some time in
July, when the day will be given over
to talks on dairy subjects, big feed
and other attractions.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-03-16
ATTENDS OPTICAL MEET

DR.. F. L. Ball went to Spokane
Monday, where he attended the
meeting of the Eastern Washington
Association of Opticians Sessions
were held at the Davenport, both
afternoon and evening. The feature
was an address by DR.. w. B. Needles
of Kansas City, Mo-, an eminent 0c-
culist Both DR.. Needles and DR..
Ball are graduates from the McCor-
mick Medical College, Chicago, and
the meeting was made the occasion
for the relating of college reminis-
cences.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-03-16
PULLMAN MAN HEADS
TAX ASSOCIATION

ID. F. Staley of Pullman will head
the Whitman County Tax association
during the coming year, he having
been the choice for president at the
annual meeting of the association
held Wednesday in Colfax. Ralph
Comegys of Thornton was named
vice president and NJ. A. Sherman OF
Endicott treasurer. Two hundred
mem bers attended the meeting
Every town in the county will be rep
resented on the executive board.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-03-16
OPPOSING FORCES IN
SUPREMACY BATTLE
Continued from first page)

He then presented the situation to
his congregation. offering various
arguments against Sunday pictures.
Two hundred signatures were Sc
cured to the remonstrance at this
service.
Citizens who look for definite and
final action by the council at the
Tuesday evening session are prob
ably doomed to disappointment, as
the city fathers will undoubtedly
take further time to digest the argu-
ments offered and reduce the petit
tons presented by both factions TO
a form that Will permit of fair
comparison. At least two of the
councilmen have already stated that
they will respect the desires of the
majority of citizens in the matter,
and ii is expected that the side which
secures the endorsement of the
greatest number of citizens, taxpay-
ers and voters will prove the win
ner.
Great interest is manifested in the
contest for supremacy and 1t is ex-
pected that the council chamber will
be filled with interested listeners
when the question is considered next
Tuesday evening.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-03-16
INSTITUTE
PLANS COMPLETED
Continued from first page)
f. X. BENTLY

The general committee appointed
to cooperate with the county super
intendent in arranging for the insti-
tute and making provision for the
comfort, convenience and entertain
ment of the teachers includes Messrs.
Watt, Emerson and Kimbrough from
the chamber of commerce and Prof.
Cleveland, Prof. McCully. Miss Craig
and Prof. Kreager from the State
College.
Wednesday evening a special train
will leave for Spokane for the ac-
comm odation of the teachers who de-
sire to attend the meeting of the In
land Empire Teachers association.
All teachers will report upon ar
rival in Pullman to the chamber OF
commerce rooms in the city hall for
assignment to rooms Plenty of
rooms are available to accommodate
all the teachers but none will be as
signed before the arrival of the APP
pllcant.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-03-16
J. X. BENDER is NOW
PROFESSOR BENDER

The many friends of John X.
Bender, former football coach and
graduate manager Of athletics at the
State College, will be glad to learn
that he is making a decided success
at the University of Tennessee,
where last fan he turned out foot
ball team which Tied for the cham
pionship OF the Southern conference.
He has been promoted to the position
OF professor of the department OF
athletics and physical education.
The position carries with 1t a
substantial raise in salary.
His basketball team has just
closed successful season during
which it won decisive victories
over the Universities OF Kentucky
and Virginia. Prof Bender will con-
duet school for coaches at the
summer school at the University of
Tennessee which usually has an at
tendance OF $500 or more. He likes
Nashville very much has bought a
lot and plans 10 build a house this
sumner.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-03-16
pARENr-TEACHERs MEETING

The Mothers club will be In charge
of parents-teachers meeting to be
held at the high school next Tuesday.
March 20. at $3.50 p. m. Superin-
tendent Graham and Principal Lacey
will deliver addresses. Some one
will be secured to take charge OF the
little children of those who attend,
and refreshments will be served. A
cordial invitation is extended to all
parents to show their interest in the
schools by attending.