davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-02
GOSSIP AMONG THE BOYS EAGER TO FIGHT FOR THE NATIONS HONOR
Army Recruiting Office Busiest Day Since Opened in Br nlingham--Navy and Marine Officers Also Crowded
 All Day-List of Those Who Applied Yesterday
By ROBERT A. MEssER

They all had big days round at the re- cruiting offices yeserday
 The recruits flocked in so fast they nearly rushed the officers off their feet The offices were full all day, the only desire of everybody being to get to the front as soon as possible.
 All wanted to get in before the con scription bill went into force so they could enter the branch they preferred. And no one branch was slighted. Army, navy and marine headquarters were all well filled. 4 very large number of the applicants were students at the local col leges. Out of B applicants for the navy yesterday nine were from Birmingham college. So many are going from Bir- mingham college that there is some talk of closing the school earlier than planned. Howard college, too, is being well repre- tented. Very soon after the recruits are accepted, they are being sent on to train- ing camps. There will be no long period of idle waiting before they see action.
 NUMBERS MUST INCREASE
 Word has recently been received from Washington that if the number of enlist ments does not increase soon, men will be drafted to fill the vacancies in the regular army and National Guard. Be- fore the new army is raised by conscrip- tion these branches must be full and if volunteer enlistment does not soon bring out enough. conscription must be resort ed to.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-02

An ocean freight rate of s4 per 100 pounds was paid on 1000 bales of cotton booked for export from Galveston to Havre. This is believed to be the highest rate ever paid for transportation of cotton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-02
NAVY HEADQUARTERS BUSY
DISMANTLE WIRELESS

Chief Yoeman K. N. Waldron wishes to call the attention of all amateur wire less operators around Birmingham to a recent order of the war department, or dering all wireless stations closed. If any operators fail to comply with this order, they will be arrested and fined.
 We have taken in about 125 men since April l." said MT. Waldron. However, We can handle any number and the more that come in, the better satisfied we shall be. We were in the Montgomery district until April 19, and then had q limit of about 800 men We are in another district now, however, and can take in any number"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-02


 are going to need lot of men to whip Germany, and I love to see the spirit these are showing"
 NAVY HEADQUARTERS BUSY Captain Clark and Chief Yoeman Wal dron are doing a land office business at navy headquarters. They, as well as the army officers, had big success in gain ins new recruits yesterday. Three men were sent off to Norfolk, Va, William Church, John Rufus Hambree, Jr., and j. w. Cooley. These men will enter the navy as seamen. The following made application: S. L. Morgan c. w. Burney, ', J. M. Neese, B. T. Parker, D. P. Arnett II. C. Blocker w. G. Bartee, H. G. Bell, J. H. Parker, J. T. Haggerty, Jr., G. M. Nations. c. l.. Walton, F. R. Neil After few days at home with the folks, these men will be sent on. Most will go to Newport R. l., to enter the naval hos pital corps.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-11
GREAT PROGRESS BY
BRITISH COMMISSION

WASHINGTON, May l0.-Thc Sr!tlSh
war mission. its conferences mere ABOUT
completed. will leave to-nnrrow Tor New
York To join the French mission for
the Joint reception tn b" gwen thcln Dy
Americas financial capital. Practically
III" whole body OF British statesmen Will
make the trip in special train placed
ut their disposal by the federal govern
mrnt.
The distinguished visitors. tired out
by the three weeks OF conferences here,
are looking forward TO the remainder or
their stay in the United States as large
~ Il period Of relaxation. they VIII re-
turn TO Washington Sunday night and
later will take Il short trip into the
middle west and Canada.
II is expected now that some or the
British officials will remain in THIS
country after Foreign Secretary Baltour
and the other leaders have returned to
England Temporary quarters engaged
for the mission are being fitIed up with
office furniture and some OF the mission
apparently are preparing to stay pcrma-
ncntly.
Final action on many questions in
VOWED In the war conferences is DEEPEN
dent on congressional action. Diploma
tic and financial questions are under
stood 10 have been pretty we'll threshed
out. while naval subjects are mostly
under negotiation in London. Military
and trade problems prrdominate among
those still to be finally determined.
The mission to-day held an important
Joint meeting with the Council OF Ma
tlonal Defense. Mr.. BalfoUr and J. ET.
! Thomas. 4 British labor leader. explain
ing particularly the relationship be
tween union labor and the government
IN England during the war. Mr.. Thomas
& discussed the methods taken 10 prevent
disputes. 10 stimulate labors interest
and pridn In WILT work. to secure prior
ity t" war manufacturers and 70 unite
the patriotic efforts OF capital and labor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-11
Mexican Conditions
Show Big Improvement

WASHINGTON. y. c.. May To-
Continued Improvement in conditions
in northern Mexico, especially more
friendly attitude toward Americans,
said To have been caused by the decla,
ration of war on Germany, is reported
today in official dispatches.
General Obregon's resignation as
minister Of war has been accepted. AS
we'll as his resignation as general of
a division. Thus Oregon makes
good his promise 10 retire TO private
life after civil government had been
eSIa blished.
Villas bands are reported very
much scattered. Trains are reported
operating again between Juarez and
Mexico City.
Unofficial adviceS to the Mexican
embassy do not indicate the name OF
ObregOn'S successor, although they
reflect the genera lbclief in the MeXl,
can capital that he will be General
Pablo Gonzales. The only confirmed
members OF the new cabinet so far as
is known here are Albert j. PAM, as
minister of industry and commerce,
and Pastor ROiaix. as minister OF TO-
menlO. Louis Cabrara, who was min.
lister Of finance. WILL in the opinion Of
writer's in Mexican papers. be secreta-
~ of state succeeding Candida Agui-
lar. who resigned 10 become a candi-
date for governor OF the State OF Vera
Cruj
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-11
OFFICERS TRAINING
CAMPS OPEN SOON

CHICAGO, May DISCRIMINATION of
the final candidates for admission to
the four army officers training
camps in the central department was
begun today. with the formal open,
ing Of the camps but five days away.
Officers at the department headquar-
ters asserted that every effort would
be- made 10 obtain mature aSpirantS
for the reserve commissions in the
final days. Large numbers of the men
who have been certified for attend.
ance are barely over the minimum age
20 years and Q months--and the
vast majority are less than 30. while
comparatively few approach the maxi
mum age Of ii.
Many OF the applicants are col
lngc students or youths who have had
little. if any. training in action upon
their own initiatives in emergencies or
in handling bodies Of men," one officer
said to-day. These men have the
physique and the spirit which will
make them good subordinate officers.
but The older business men will prove,
other things equal. better officers in
the grades higher than lieutenant"
The effort to obtain the older men
is being made. despite the fact that
examining boards already have ccrti-
fed as suitable material for tn"
camps---at Fort Sheridan. IT,: Furl
Benjamin Harrison, Ind: Fort Ri"
Kansas. and Fort Smelling. Mimi
more than enough men TO All them
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-11
NEWSPAPERS SEEK
FAIRNESS IN TAXES

CHICAGO, May 1u.--Many newspaper
publishers are now On tine way 10 wash
ingtUn. 20 attempt t. procure fair treat
lI"nt rur their business under the pro-
posed war tax. II was announced tonight
by Hop:weIl t.. Rogers president Of the
American NEWSPAPER Publishers Assoc
citation IN connection with the proposed
increase in pUSiag". President Rogers
made thu following statement:
1t IS difficult /" understand thr
pulley of thu government. not only IN
IN" unfair. If MOI illegal. practice or
dating taxes back. but also in placing 50
heavy /. tax On tn" newspaper business.
effected In thu: last year through in
creased prices than any other industry.
In the ticn: ur war newspapers suffer
particularly. owing To the enormously
Increased expenses due to the gathering
u: war news. and ;hr Increased Circulh-
tioE-fnr IucrraSrl circulation means
Increased expenses. In spite Of these
Facts IN" new revcnu" bill proposes an
tlculariy unfair as t" ih' lir&L zones. Il
tax of ten per cent IN print paper i'm
ported. and. | understand. Il tax on al
NertiSing ptS--anyOnc OF which
Wcult wip' uut all ihr profits of most
NEWSPAPERS even IN normal times. and
at such times AS theS" will tend /" CnuS"
tho discunt inuance Of publication of many
n,Cnt many mrn especially trained for
this work and who's" value III uth'r lines
is parativcly small.
The newspapers fully realize the
seriousness nf thu present situation and
appreciate that they must bear their
share Of the burden. but The provisions
Of this proposed hill seem NOR" severe
on newspapers than on any other line
nf business and arr /" This rAlenl I'M
just and ind"tenSihlr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-11
MORE ARGUMENTS
FOR HIGHER RATES

WASHINGrON. j. c., May 10
Spokesman for railroads IN the West
and steamship companies operating
along the Atlantic seaboard to-day alp
peared before the Interstate Com.
merce Commission and seconded the
plea of carriers in other sections OF
, The country that an increase Of IL per
cent. on freight tariffs is absolutely
necessary if bills are to be paid during
the. coming year.
| Il. II. Ashton. president Of the Chi
ragu l. Northwestern. gave il as bis
opinion that the emergency confront.
ing the roads is the same as that con-
fronting every other commercial actlV.
itv, and pointed out that commercial
institutions generally have met ad.
vanced costs by raising prices 10 the
, consumer. The increased revenue TO
! be derived from the proposed advance
of IL per cent. in rates would not be
sufficient, the witness declared, TO
meet the swollen operating costs. The
commissions hearing Of the carriers
may be concluded tomorrow. after
the spokesman for other western lines
have testified.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-11
MANY PASS EXAMS
FOR OFFICER RESERVE

CHARLESTON. W. Va. May 10
AS result Of the examination Of ap-
plicantS for the officers reserve corps
held here today by Major William
Wallace. l.. : a.. !hp following names
were tonight photographed as having
proved acceptable:
Daniel +. Moss. NJ. t.. hubbard, T..
Ross. Earle Ward. Erwin -. Schwabr.
\. G. Cary. CARED Kelly. i. G. Short,
benjamin Brown. Edgar Necdham and
r. +. Hawkins Of Charleston; Jacob
Sheets. Huntington; \. II. Snidow.
PuIney: J. II. MClnni$. c. \. Steorls.
Otin Warren. Clarence Hogg, Harley
Kilgorc and D. y. Ashworth, Bccklcy;
G. d Curtin and +. +. Curtin, Park
ershurG: Julian Jordan, J. s. Ross. q.
II. RuShfOrd. p. b. Sullivan and 0. +
Mann, Hinton: +. &. StOnehurnef.
Sun: G. II. McClenon, Thurmond; Guy
l.. Greer, Blurfeld.
The examinations will continue m
til 10 o'clock Saturday night in The
JrmOrY here
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-11
Mnf1Ndauil1A RHefS

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry DalG"ll of Chi
ca go. Ill, are spending several days here
with his parents. MIR. and Mrs w. y.
Is. DalZrll Of f'ifth street.
/ Mrs. l.. g. Brown ufScCond street
spent yesterday with Shadyside O.. rel
ativcs.
Joseph Virgin Is seriously i'll at his
home on Jefferson avenue.
{. &. Watkins Of Proctor spent yes
tcrday in the city attending To business
matters.
Mrs. K F. Morris Of Chester is spcnd-
ing several days with her parents. Mi.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. X. Mason, Of Clinton
avenue.
Mrs. Amelia Chapman Of Glen Eastnn
is spending several days here with rel
nlivch.
Mrs. t. IT, n. Summers has returned
T. h"r hnrlr in liallipnllS. -, after an
"Nt"ndrd visit with. relatives here.
Miss f'rrdla I'iddl" Of Woodland Ia
spending SEVERAL days here the guest Of
Miss Ethel Chambers Of Second street.
Mrs. Ella M"Ssick of this city is
$p"udins several days with relatives III
N"llshurE.
Mrs. Alien Reid "r WE""linE is Sprua
inS several days hrrr with her mother.
Mrs. $. VI. Tiinhlin. Of Fourth street.
The baseball mines ri tho Stamping
works and Glass plant viii eros hats
Saturday afternoon nj tn" Fifth street
park. Th" game Will he called. at 80
o'clock
Kenneth S. Ecam. son IF Mr.. and Mrs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-11
Women Designated
For Confederate Meet

HUNTINGTON. W. Va. May 10
Official women to the West Virginia
division. Sons of Confederate Nrtcr-
ans, and the Second brigade, West
Virginia division, United ronfrdrratc
Veterans. AT the Washington reunion.
beginning June 4. were announced
here to-day as follows:
Mrs. Charles Reed. Huntington, ma
iron OF honor; Miss Pearl Lewis chill
ton. Charleston. sponsor: Miss Mary
Alice MCAlhatIan. Miss Janet. Hatch
and Miss Mary Love. Huntington.
maids of honor. and Mrs Eugenia Mil
Ter. Of Huntington. chaprronr fnr The
Second brigade.
Miss Minnie F.. Smith. rarkersburg.
chaperone: Mrs. William Pryton Ma
hood. Hanlin. sponsor: Mrs. Robert II.
Gladstnn. Huntington. matron OF hon
or: Misses Anime Adams and Mary
Mclaughlin. Huntington. maids of
honor. for he West Virginia Sons.
Miss SaIlir Everett. Of Huntington.
has been appointed maid Of honor in
chief ny Ernest &. baldwin. OF Roam
nk". Va. rnmmandnrin-ch"f Of The
Sons Of Confederate Veterans
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-11
IA YL0R
Captures the Universal Trophy
Automobile Race at
UnlontoWn.

UN1ONrOWN. ia. May l0.--Billy
Taylor. driving 4 Newman ear, won Ih"
TINY "rs,tl Trophy race Of ll"i. miles On
III" CniontUwn speedway this afternoon.
1ayl"r'S time was l:l5:3S. Eddie
lIC;Irnc WAS second and Louis Chevrolet
third.
l. J. Frticrman. Pittsburgh finished
first in the Dealers event.
Each contest was for. ll2!: miles. or
100 laps Of lie saucer track.
In IN" Universal Trophy rae" Barney
nldfi"ld kept within Il few car lengths OF
The leading machine until in the 24tli
lap II" experienced tire trouble Engine
trouble later put him out OF the run
niEG.
LEARNS time In tho feature event
was l:l6:ll. Chevrolet was third. Joe
Boyer fourth and Dave Lewis NTH.
FeltrrmaNs time as winner Of the
Dealers contest was l:.l:2+. Frederick
Mccarthy finished second in l:22:O9
Fcttcrmans car WAS barely moving
when II crossed thrlin". his supply OF
between thc judges as To whether &c had
gone % or zoe laps. F,itermau WIS
given the decision.
1t is estimated 1000 spectators lined
the track.
Near midnight. Frank n. Rosboro,
chief scorer. and other officials. after
working over tiv" hours in an effort TO
determine winners in the Universal
trophy race. announced that they would
be compelled Ia Z" over all the records
10 ascertain what time had been nude
in the lon laps. This. they said, would
b" completed tomorrow.
The order in which In" contestants
were announced AZ having. finished III
the main event follows: Silly Taylo:,
first: Eddie Hrarns. second: Chevrolet.
third: Joe Boyer. fourth: Dave Lewis.
fifth: Art Klein. sixth: Ralph milford.
seventh: Barney oldhcld. eighth: Ralph
D"Palnla. ninth: Milt Mcbride. tenth.
Th" only mishnp occurred when Ira
NaIl. on his tw"nty-$iNih lap lost con-
troll OF his machine while travelling 90
miles an hour. rT- car Skiddcd across
the track but did not overturn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-11
New york'S Historic
City Hall Threatened

NEW YORK. May 50.--Ncw York
historic city hall built more than ~"
years ago, constructed mostly "l nlarhi'.
and considered architcCtural!y one 81
tho most beautiful buildings in the
country was threatened with destruction
BY fire today. Flames broke out III IT'S
wooden clock tower nut after IN hour
work by The bremen were under control
and being cXIinguiShrd.
City hall WAS tn" scene Yesterday OF
the reception Ia Tho French commission
by the city and WAS brilliantly decor
ntrd. Tomorrow thu British commission
is due 80 be received. Although tho
decorations were torn down during lhH
fire. III" officials said they would D.
restored and In" reception held.
Only Il she'll "f the clock tower re-
utuiuS and thu, clock which for genera
lions has told time /" millions who
laSscd through Park Row and broadway
was DESTROYED. The statue Of Justice
which surrounded the tower StIll
stands. however.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-11
FIGHT OVER TR|kDELPH|A HIGH
SCHOOL SITE IS NEARING END
BOARD ADVERTlSES FOR BIDS
FOR ERECTION OF BUILDING
"NEAR OAK PARK"
Litigation Decided Recently IN Favor
: Of Board Of Education-Clarke
Property Contracted For.

An end TO the long-drawn.out Htf-
CATION over the location of the pro,
posed Triadelphia district high school
is apparently in sight. An advertise
meat is published in this morning 5
issue OF The En;eiligencer whereby
the board requests contractors con-
tractors 10 submit bids tor Inc etec-
ton OF building near Oak earK.
The site for tie new building has
been rhe issue in suit OF Elm Grove
citizens against the board or educa-
ton which has been n the courts
about three years. L was recently &c
cided br the state supreme court Ia
yorable TO the board Plans are now
being made FOR the new building anu
it is likely work will be started soon.
E'hen III" board. BY 4 vote OF 10
|. selected what is known a. the
Clarke site. opposite Mount Calvary
cemetery. in preference 10 a site IN
Elm Grove. which was favored by \
large majority OF the voters, VINO eN,
pressed a preference when the bona
issue was raritied, a COMMITTEES OF
Elm Grove citizens sought 10 prevent
the erection % the building on the
Clarke sight \ temporary inJune-
tion was obtained from Judge n. K
Hervey. and an et(ort 10 make II per-
manent was fought TO the supreme
court, with the result favorable TO the
board.
The court has authorized tn" sal. Ut
tn" ,'larkr property. II being owned ny
heirs, and tin" board 1T education has
contracted for Il Tor 81 .hbu.
An Int"...SttI. 'tr'tial~t$tIIc" L. Ihe
fact that thu tcrnt al ON" "I thr MEM
b.rs who tav"r',h Ih' clark" site en-
pireS July |. and his $u:C"SSo: is said
10 favor ELM Iirov" rs Il high school To-
cation Had n" matter remained i'll
litigation ,Atit after July ! Elm Er0E'
probably would have secured the lnstltH-
ZION.
The proposed building will cost ABOUT
$lQn.p0u. Plans and specifications have
been prepared by Architect +. +. F'ariS
and may b. seen at his office or tn" "i q.
flee OF Prof. =. = Jacob. secretary OF
;he board All bids must he III the
hands OF ;hc S"rrctar: not later than
Satur,lry lame :" a; Il. III.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-11

Don't Hide Them With a Veil; Re.
move Them With the Othine
Prescription

This prescription for the removal Il
freckleS was written by a promineS
physician and is usually SO successful
in removing freckles and giving 4
clear, beautiful complexion that it ia
sold BY any druggist under guarantee
TO refund the money if it fails.
Don't hide your freckles under a
veil; get an. ounce Of othine and rt>
move them. Even the first few appii.
cations should show a wonderful I'M
provcment some of the lighter freck.
les vanishing entirely.
Be sure 10 ask. the druggist for the
double strength othine; il is this that
is sold on the money.back guarantee.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-11
Ren~ood AHaFa

John spccht. chief operator in tho
telephone department Of the National
Tube company, who has been OF du.v
on account Of illness, has resumed his
work.
Mrs. Emma Mckim. Of ParkersburC
was in the city last night visiting
friends
Charles Cook. an cmploye Of the
Wheeling Steel and Iron company, has
removed his family from, Boggs Run 10
North Wheeling.
David Branncn Is remodcling the resi-
street
Herman Gellner. Of Wheeling, has
purchased property in BoSgs Run.
The volunteer lire department gave a
delightful dance in the department
headquarters last night
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-11
Mishap in DrydoCk
Kills One; 7 Injured

PHILADELPHIA. May 10. One
man was killed and seven others IN.
iured at the Philadelphia navy yard
last night when the destroyer Allen.
in drydock, fell against the coast
guard cutter Guthrie. also in drydocG.
Information OF the accident was given
out today by the coroner's Office.
The dead man WAS O. e.. Hadlock.
Yarmouthyille Me. electrician on the
Allen.
The injured are: Joseph Clamish.
seaman, of Luzerne, Pa: L. +. Knapp,
ships cook. OwoSso.. Mich: Ralph
E. Davis, fireman. Philadelphia: J.
Andrews. seamon: J. f. Sapp, tra.
man; y. BryChich. seaman: J. J. Carl,
QuartermaSter
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-11
maT-AmeriCdn
DeSertGr Arrested

SAN FRANClSCOCn.. May lO.--Liru-
l"nan; Frank f.. Wolf. alleged deserter
from the United States aviation corps at
San Diego. and said Ia have been ut one
time lieutenant in the German my,was
arrested and int"rucd here to-day by
federal authorities.
Wolf was arrested at The German hos
pital. where he has hren employed as Il
dlShwaSher sine" january. when. fed
rr;l authorities said, he deserted from
the aviation corps at San Diego. holfev-
ing he would hr able 10 get back to Ger
many.
In his effects federal authorities said
were found maps uf roads aid highway $
about san Francisco and the bay cities
and complete plans Of Qualifications on
san Francisco Bay.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-11
STATE MOVEMENT
TO AID THE Y. M.

s CHARLESTON, W. Va May 10,
At the request Of the war work coun'
ell of the Young Mems Christian asso'
citation. Governor John J. Cornwell
will call conference in Charleston to
be- held on May 81 OF one hundred
prominent West Eirginians 10 con
slider the war work program OF raising
$4,000 in West Virginia Of Il fund OF
So, 300 to be raised throughout the
nation for the support OF association
activities in war camps. George L.
Goodwin, interstate secretary Of the
Young Mems Christian association,
was here today from Washington in
the interest of the work which was
aDproyed bv the governor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-11
WAGES INCREASED.

KANSAS CITY. Mo. May TO-
Agreement 10 increase wages for 80,
coo coal miners Of Missouri. Kansas.
Oklahoma and Arkansas was reached
lat conference here today between
operators and representatives Of the
miners. Advances of n cents per
ton for mining and 20 per cent on day
ment.
The confrrres appointed II commit
tee Of six 10 cooperate with the Nh.
tional Drf,nsc Council in pushing
coal production and keeping the mines
CONSTANTLY III work in The three states.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-11
.BENWOOD
Patriotic Entertainment.

The children Of the St.Hdohn's paroch-
entertainment IN the st. Johns Catho-
lie church parlors. The program con-
sisted Of rccitations and aongs. and was
most delightful. 1t opened with a reel
cral Of the boys. 4 chorus, Smile
Whenever You Can" was sung by a
class of boys. and recitation, "Tho
American Flag" By the boys. was de-
lightful feature. \ chorus OF boys and
girls sang The Flag Of Our Union"
Miss Mary Higgins pleasingly rendered
piano solo. moonlight on the Ocean"
and recitation. The Kings Daugh-
tcrs." by a class Of girls was pleasing
feature.