davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1917-05-04

Many persons throw feed to the fowls ever,
time they see them scratching and picking think
tivity Of chickens. 1t is part of their nature tC
constantly scratch and pick. Feed literally and
well when it is time to feed, but overfeeding is as
bad as undertaking and should be carefully
guarded against.
Milford chronicle., 1917-05-04
POULTRY POINTERS.

Pure fresh water and wholesome foods are alb
solutely necessary if you weuld expect much from
your fowls If these are not constantly supplied
don't growl when the returns are unfavorabe.
Milford chronicle., 1917-05-04
SATURDAY.

Furious fighting characterized a re
aewed British offensive along a ten.
Milford chronicle., 1917-05-04

Purina Hog Feed
Purina Horse Feed
Purina Chowder Feed
! Purina Dairy Feed
Buffalo Gluten Feed
Brewers Grains Feed
Ground Oats
Cracked Corn
Rolled Oats
Linseed Meal
Cotton Seed Meal
Digester Tankage
Consolidated Beef Scraps
3.Medal Beef Scraps
Oyster Shells
Mica-Grit
Hen-E-Ta
Kafir Corn
Ryde's Calf Meal
Quaker Calf Meal
Broken Rice
Cracked Peas
Rock Salt
Cut Bone
Ground Charcoal
Western Recleaned Clover Seed
Western Recleaned Timothy Seed
Western Recleaned Alfalfa Seed
Western Recleaned Alsyke Seed
Western Recleaned White Clover
Seed
Western Recleaned Sweet Clover
Seed
Western Recleaned Seed Oats
Western Recleaned Winter Vetch
Imported Crimson Clover Seed
New Era Cow Peas
Grey Success Cow Peas
Delaware Black Cow Peas
Tar Heel Black Soy Beans
Wilson Soy Beans
Japanese Buckwheat
Silver Hall Buckwheat
Dwarf Essex Rape
Cow Horn Turnip Seed
Alaska Peas
Milford chronicle., 1917-05-04

See that the birds have in ready access guam
tity of good sharp grit charcoal and oyster she'll
! Their presence will often save you much troubles
Milford chronicle., 1917-05-04

Some one wants what you have to
sell! Then advertise it in the Chron-
icle next week.
Milford chronicle., 1917-05-04

Some hints to the beginner" will be our sub
iect next week
Arizona republican., 1917-08-05
GERMAN U-B0ATS
 TRAVEL IN TOURS
(CoIlier's WeekIv)

At the outbreak of the w;tT Germany had in commission or building between thirty and forty submarines. Since that time it is estimated that sfe has prob ably built more than 200 new boats possibly 250, certainly not 300.
 Count von Bulow recently claimed that Germany had 220 submarine units in service. This Is undoubtedly the counsel of high hope rather than fact. The submarine has not long life, and in the beginning at least, merely in their maneuvering, the submarines met with many disasters. It is not improbable that since the war at least 100 and pos sibly 150 German U-boats have been accounted fora few captured, con siderable number sunk by mine, net, or accident; or scrapped.
 So, at a conservative estimate, 1t is probable that Germany has not many more than 150 submarines in service. and the number may be actually less. But, on the other hand, these boats are larger stronger, and increasingly more effective than those which have been put out of business No one, per haps, outside of Germany has any re- liable knowledge as to just how fast new boats are being turned out. It is almost certain that it is not less than one fine new submarine per week; and it might easily be two per week; or from fifty to hundred per year.
 Many fantastic stories have been
Arizona republican., 1917-08-05
FOOTBALL DATES
 IN EAST VERY
 BADLY MUDDLED
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

NEW YORK, Aug. 4.-For the first lime in many years, intercollegiate football schedules, in the east at least, are in a badly muddled condition. In past seasons the majority of the col lege and university arrangements com pleted their arrangements for the eight to eleven games composing the sched- ule, not later than March. The same system was followed this spring, but the declaration of war caused some of the institutions to cancel all football games which action has complicated the situation.
 This is particularly true of Yale, Harvard, Princeton, Navy and Army, all of which scheduled contests with elevens from many parts of the East, South and Middle West As a result of this action close to forty colleges lost one or more games and owing to the uncertain conditions prevailing at this time, substitute contests are hard to arrange. Included in thes list are Dartmouth, Carlisle, Lafayette Penn sylvania, Brown, Colby, Bowdoin. Tufts, Maryland. Susquehanna, Holy Cross, Rutgers, Georgetown and oth- CTS.
 According to the latest announce ments, many of these colleges will be represented on the gridiron this au- tumn by elevens but the managers will have to await until the opening of fall term before they can be assured as to just what teams will fulfil their dates. In some cases, it may be neces- sary to entirely reconstruct the play ing schedules with here and there ar open date to be filled in at the last mo- ment
 In the Middle West conditions are ir better shape for it is generally under stood that the conference colleges vii adhere closely to the playing dates ar ranged earlier in the year. The small CT institutions will also follow suit an6 so far as local games are concerned there will be less confusion than in the oast. What effect the war will have | upon the intersectional contests | planned some months ago cannot b, foretold at this time. In some cases they are likely to be played. Pennsyl vania and Michigan will probably mee
Arizona republican., 1917-08-05
PHOENIX YOUTH
 |S LIEUTENANT I

Very few Arizonans appear to be get ting through in the Presidio training camp at San Francisco In a fate batch of v names, there was only one that had local interest It was that of Earl w. Hill, to be commissioned as first lieutenant of infantry.
 Lieutenant Hill is credited. to San Diego Cal, but is Phoenix boy, not withstanding, reared in this city and of pioneer family. Here he was an &C., tive National Guardsman, going from private through all grades to the place of captain of Company B. First In fantry. Placed upon the unassigned" list several years ago, by order of Adjutant General Harris, Captain Hill, thereafter ti the close of the eXposi- tion was lecturer in the Panama Canal concession in San Diego. He has many friends in Phoenix, especially among the men he served and commanded and all will be pleased to learn that competent authority has found him so well qualified for military service in the field
Arizona republican., 1917-08-05

trip that requires five days or more each way-and another third is laid up for repairs. So that probably there are never more than from fifty to seventy submarines in action at any one time.
 W While in many cases they hunt alone. it is increasingly evident that their main fighting strategy is now in fours. cruising in a diamond formation. the forward boat being almost wholly a scout boat, the two fighting boats at either side of the diamond and the mother boat or supply boat in the rear. The diamond is about eight miles on the edge, and the boats keep in com munication with each other either by very weak wireless or by heliograph or flash.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-05

afloat as to the enormous size of these new vesse.s-5, 900 tons or more-all most certainly myths. No U-boat has been captured or seen near enough to be measured that has more than about 1,2OO tons submerged displacement
 But these boats are triumphs of me chanical engineering. It is known that one of them has done a 4,00o-mle jour ney without outside aid, and it has been stated that some of them have re- mained as long as forty days on the seas without reporting at any base.
 Of the submarines counted as in seVv- ice only about one third that number can be kept on the fighting line. An other third is going and coming-a
Arizona republican., 1917-08-05
Garland and Hardy Win

CHICAGO, August 4.-Charles Gar land. of Pittsburg, and Samuel Hardy, of Chicago, recent winners of the na- tional clay court title, won the western patriotic doubles tennis championship today by defeating Walter T. Hayes and Ralph H. Burdick, former western champion, in five sets, 6-2, 3-6, i-5, 3-6, 6-3.
 Miss Carrie B. Nicely, of Chicago, de- feated Miss Mary Voorhees,, of Evans ton, H., for the women's singles cham pionship and Miss Nicely and Miss Evelyn Seavy, of Kansas City, won from Miss Voorhees, and Miss Miriam Steever of Chicago in the finals of the doubles, one set going 15-13. The singles finals for men will be played between Walter T. Hayes and Samuel Hardy.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-05
Tennis
 Football Bowling
LYMAN MARIAN
 DUO WIN bIG
 TENN|SMATCH
IRepubIIcan A. p. Leased Wlrel

SEABRIGHT. N. J. August AZ C.. Inman and L. E. Mahan won the round robin doubles tournament on tfe tuIf courts of the Seabright lawn tennis and cricket club here today They came through the series undefeated. In the final match Inman and Ianai. beat Holcombe Ward and Howard A. Hummer, 7-9; 62 6-'
 In the other important match hari H. Behr and N. W. Niles, the latter of Boston, defeated T. R. Pell and $. ;. Prentice. The score was 6-2, 3-6, 6-4
 Miss Mary K. Browne won the wom- ans singles. In the final match she defeated her rival Miss Molla Blur stedt national champion, 1-6, 6-4, I-5.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-05
DE PALMA LOSES
 THREE RACES ID
 BARNEY 0LDF |ELD
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 4.-Barney De Palma in a match event on the one mile dirt track at the state fair grounds here today. In the second lap of the 15-mile race De Palma crashed through the inner fence. swerved out upon the tack and limped into the pits with sections of the fence hang ing on his car. De Palma was unhurt and the race was started again with the Italian using Oldfield's emergency car. The time for the 15-mile race was 1856.
 Oldfield broke the track record in one lap of the 25-milet event making the mile in 49.7 seconds The time of the race was PROOFS.
 Oldfield led all the way in the 10- mile race. Time, S:4S:4
Arizona republican., 1917-08-05
CIRCUIT DRIVE WINS FUR
 DETROIT TIGERS
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

NEW YORK, Aug. -(American)- Pitcher Roland of Detroit registered his tenth straight victory over New York. Roland permitted only one hit a single by Hendryx in the sixth in ming. Detroit won in the first inning when Cobb hit his second home run in two days.
 R H F Detroit =. ...... POI 900 000-3 2 New York =. . 900 900 000-0 I 0 Batteries: Roland and Yelle; Cald well, Fisher, Love and Walters.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-05
R H E
PASTiMES VS. GIANTS

This afternoon at 3 o'clock the Pastimes will cross bats with the Giants on the Polk street diamond Fans will see Gilleand back in his regular position at short for the Pas times. Eaters are Cross and Mayer for the Pastimes and Anderson and Hudson for the Giants
Arizona republican., 1917-08-05
CH| TAXES TWO
 STRAIGHT FROM
 FAST PHILLIPS
[RepubIlcan A. p. Leased Wire1

CHICAGO, August (NationaD = Chicago made it two straight from Philadelphia. The locals punched hits behind Rixey's wildness for their scores. The visitors were saved from a shutOut when a walk to Killifer. ochulte's double and a sacrifice fly netted run in the seventh. Score:
 R. H. E. Philadelphia .. .000 900 1O0-1 & 2 Chicago .. 900 2O3 0O*-5 2 Batteries: Rixey. Lavender, Mayer and klllifer; Carter and Wilson.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-05
CARDS
 REGAIN COVETED
 SECOND POSITION

ST LOUIS, August 4 (NationaD. = St. Louis regained second place in the National League standing today when Meadows allowed only three hits and the locals shut out Brooklyn. The visitors did not get a man beyond second Score:
Arizona republican., 1917-08-05

It other similar events are almost certain to be cancelled. It may develop, however, that new pairings will be found advisable especially if the games are played for the benefit of the Red Cross funds.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-05

CHRISTIE WINS TEN ROUND GO
 NEW YORK, Aug. 4.-Gus Christie, of Milwaukee, out fought Jack Clifford, Of Brooklyn, in a ten-round bout in Brooklyn tonight. Christie weighed in at 166 pounds and Clifford at 175
Arizona republican., 1917-08-05

St. Louis ........011 610 00*-3 10 1
 Summary-Three base hits: Baird Betzel. Stolen bases: J. Miller. Snyder. Johnston. Double plays: Betzel to I Miller to Paulette Bases on balls: Off s. Smith l; off Meadows 3. In nings pitched: Smith '. Struck out: By Smith 2; by Meadows 4.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-05

Summary-TWo base hits. Barry, Lewis. Speaker. Stolen bases: Grany, Barry. Double Plays: Harris to Chapman; Chapman to Harris. Bases on balls: Off Leonard 2; Coveleskie 5. Struck out: By Leonard 8; by Cove leskie ?.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-05
PHILLIPS L0SE BARGAIN BILL
 T0 WHITE SOX
etaoin slrdIu hrdlu cmfwyp cmfw

etaoin shrdlu hrdlu cmtWyp cmfw
 PHILADELPHIA, Aug. A. Ameri- can)-Drives for extra bases played a big part in Chicago's two victories. The home team outhit the visitors in the opening event. but the White SoX punched their safeties to better effect. In the second game a triple by Gan dil with the bases filled in the eighth won the game. Score, first:
Arizona republican., 1917-08-05
Golf
 Baseball Swimming
CURVES
 PUZZLE GIANT BALL TOSSERS
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

CINCINNATI, Aug. -(National)- New York could not hit Began today, who allowed only four hits in as many innings. Score:
Arizona republican., 1917-08-05
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Indianapolis 13; Columbus g. At Kansas City 6; Milwaukee I. At Minneapolis 4-6; St. Paul 6-9.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-05
*Batted for Schupp in Sth.
 Cincinnati

NeW Orh. .OO0 0OO 1O0-1 l Cincinnati .....000 100 30x-4 12 3
 Summary -Two-base hits: Groh, ROush, Lobert. Three-base hits: Ma gee, Chase, HerzOg. Double plays: Herzog to Fletcher to Holke; Shean to Chase. Bases on balls: Began l. In- nirgs pitched: Schupp '.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-05
BROWNS L0SE
 TO SENATORS
Republican A. p. Leased wire1

IHepub1Ican A. P. Leased Wire1 WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.-(Amer- ican.) Washington defeated St. Louis although outbatted by wide margin. Lavan's errors were costly. Score:
 R H E St. Louis ...... 900 200 0O1-3 12 2 Washington .... 300 001 10x-5 1 Batteries Hamilton, Davenport. Koob, Martin and Severoid; Ayers and Ainsmith
Arizona republican., 1917-08-05
CLUB STANDINGS
National leauue
Yesterdays Results

NotO' N'dJ IiCoVTIo St. Louis 3, Brooklyn 0. Cincinnati 1, New York 1. Boston 6, Pittsburg 3. Chicago ,, Philadelphia 1.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-05
American leauue

Yesterdays Results Chicago ', Philadelphia 3. Chicago 4, Philadelphia 3. Washington ,, St. Louis 3. Detroit 3, New York 0. Boston 3, Cleveland 2.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-05
Hard Hits Wins for Omaha
Majors Is Ineffective

DENVER, Aug. 4.-Des Moines play CTS hit Majors at will, making them count for rt1s in three innings and giving them a lead which Denver could not overcome. Score
 R. H. E. Des Moines .... 304 O01 OO4-12 IA 1 Denver ..1 100 200 100- 4 8 ? Batteries-Kallio and Spahr; Majors and Shestak.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-05
Coast League

Yesterdays Results Salt Lake City Z, Los Angeles l. Los Angeles 10, Salt Lake City 8. Portland 3, San Francisco 1. Vernon ,, Oakland 1.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-05
LEONARD BEsTS
 COVELESK|E IN
 PITCHING DuEL
TRepuhtlcan A. p. Leased Wire
Cleveland

BOSTON, Aug. 4-(American)- Leonard out pitched Coveleskie in an eleven inning game. Score:
Arizona republican., 1917-08-05
35 ' 1U
eBattcd fo~ Donz in second.
*Patted for Myers in ninth.

TEdtleu TOT MytTS III HIIlln.
 R H E Chicago =. .. 100 22O O02-7 10 1 Philadelphia .... 100 002 O00-3 12 3 Summary-Two base hits: Jackson, Bode Dugan. Three base hits: Jack son Felsch. Gandil Stolen base: F. Collins, Schang. Risberg Weaver Double plays. Risberg. F. Collins and Gandil Eases on balls: Myers A. In nings pitched: C1cotte s. Struck out: CicOttc l Myers ?.
 Second game
 R H F. Chicago ...... O01 900 030-4 10 1 Philadelphia . 001 600 020-3 s 3 Batteries: Williams and Lynn Schalk; Johnson and Myers.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-05
WESTERN LEAGUE

WICHITA, Aug. 4.-Wichita lost a listless game to Lincoln because the visitors made better use of their hits. Score
 R. H. E. Lincoln .. 101 001 100-.4 2 Wichita ... .001 900 010-2 1 Batteries Gregory and Rohrer Marks and DobbinS
Arizona republican., 1917-08-05
Brooklyn

oV It Iz U "Batted for o. Miller in Sth. **Batted for S. Smith in 8th ++*Ran for Mowrey in 8th.
 St. Louis
Arizona republican., 1917-08-05
Graham Outpitched Gaspar

JOPLIN, Aug. 4.-Graham outpitched Gaspar and Joplin won. Score R. H. E. Sioux City 900 900 000- 3 | Joplin ..... .010 900 51*- ' II 6 Batteries-Gaspar and Crosby; Gra-
 ham and Monroe.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-05
BOSTON LUNCHES
 HITS AND WINS
gRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire1

PITTSBURG August (NationaD.- Boston defeated Pittsburg. Tyler was hit hard in the third inning when four hits and an error by Tragressor pro duced three runs.
 R II F. Boston ..12O 002 100-6 5 l Pittsburg .. 0G3 GOO o00-3 8 3 Batteries: Tyler and Tragressor; Jacobs, Steele and Schmidt.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-27
STEELTON FIVES
BOTH VICTORIOUS
Steele Grammar School Quin-
tets Are Humbled by Down
River Tossers

The Steelton Central Grammar
school tossers hung another basket
ball scalp to their belt last night when
they defeated the Steele Grammar
School five of Harrisburg, by the
score of &c to ~.
The SteeHon lads have been play
ing sensational ball all season and last
night showed up in even better form.
AT no time during the contest did the
Steele lads prove dangerous. The
Steelton five took the lead from the
first jump up and retained it through
put.
Keys and C. Daley played a strong
defensive game for the victors only
allowing the Steele tossers three goals
from the field. All of the Steelton
players figured in the scoring with De
Wore leading with nine, Grove was sec
ond with six, Keys secured five and
Daley and Rowan each threw three.
For the Steele lads Goodyear featured
from the field with three goals.
Steelton Girls Win
Preliminary to the above contest
The Steelton Central Grammar school
girls five handed the Steele Grammar
school girls five 81 to drubbing.
The down-river co-eds were never in
danger and practically walked away
with the contest Miss Clark scored
the only field goal the Steele girls Sc
cured. The summarizes:
Steelton. steele.
Grove, f. Kitzmiller, f.
Rowan, (. Goodyear, f.
DeVore, C. Boone, c.
Keys, g. Aucken, &.
Daley, e. Gantz, &.
Field goals, Grove 6, Rowan 3, De
Wore 8, Keys 5, Daley 8, Goodyear B.
7 A AYst ~ =
miller 6 out of 20. Scorer, Aman
Timer. Balton and Referee, Dayhoff
SteeIton Girls, Steele Girls.
Shuler. f. Pleam, f.
Wren, f, Clark, f.
Hone. C. McClain, C.
Nickery, e. Kitzmiller 6.
Gardner, 6. Garrett, 6.
Field goals, Shuler 3, Wren 8, Hope
2, Clark. Foul goals. Pleam out of
IS: Shuler out of 8. Referee, Day
hoff. Scorer, Aman, and Timer, Boil
ton.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-27
PHILADELPHIA TO
SHOW LOYALTY
Great Patriotic Demonstration
Planned For Historic In
dependence Square
BY .Associatcd Prcss

Philadelphia, March 27.-A pledge
of loyalty to the Government in the
present crisis by thousands of men
and women of this city, given in In
dependence Square in surroundings in
separately interviewer in the nations
history, has been planned for next
Saturday afternoon by Mayor Smith
and the home defense committee.
The patriotic demonstration is to
give emphasis to the preparedness
measures being fastened by scores
of committees and associations and
the city administration. Numerous
parades, both If military organiza-
tions and of civilians, have been ar
ranged. the marchers to advance from
all sections of the city with Inde-
pendence Square as the common cen
ter.
In the proclamation issued last night
Mayor Smith calls on all business
rouses to close at noon Saturday and
for all church bells to be rung at ESQ
p. M, when patriotic anthems are to
be sung by the crowds about Inde-
pendence Hall. A separate demonstra-
tion for school children has been ar
ranged for Washington Square, di-
agonally opposite Independence
Square. An airplane is to circle over
both squares and shower small Ameri-
can flags on the demonstrators.
An interstate flag containing a star
embroidered aat the order of the Gov
ernor of each of the forty eight States
is to be unfurled during the demon
stration. The flag was received from
the citizens committee appointed by
Mayor Smith to celebrate the fiftieth
anniversary of the close of the Civil
war.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-27
THE MAILED FIST IN HAITI

In July, 1914, Germany made a
proposition for customs control in
Haiti. The note from the German
embassy pointed out that, even
though the American government be-
lived 1t inadvisable to have interested
European Powers participate in the
control of Haitian customs, neverthe-
less the Imperial government must
give heed to public opinion in Ger
many. The German note went so far
as to state that the simplest solution
of the difficulty would be to include
Germany, and that Germany would
not understand any other arrange
ment
Our State Departments answer to
this extraordinary German document
was emphatic. In the most unequi-
vocal terms it stated that its policy
was not subject to any variation; that
neither foreign mercantile interests
nor any other interests proceeding
from outside of the American hemi-
sphere could be SO extended as even
to constitute a joint control in whole
or in part of the government or ad-
ministration of any independent
American State.
Within q month of this corsepon-
dence the European war broke out
and since then we have established a
protectorate over Haiti.-The March
Worlds Work.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-27
LAST LAP FOR
LOCAL BOWLERS
Mccormick Team Strengthens
Hold on First Place in Boyd
Memorial League

The Mccormick Bowling team, by
taking all three games from the Dull
team last night.on the Boyd Memoir
ial alleys, while Hick- -Thrifts were
losing one game to the Palmer five,
have a firmer grip on first place than
they have had for some time. The
Mccormick, Palmer and Hick-a-Thrift
teams all have chance to land honors
in the race this year. but the McCor-
mick bowiers have the edge on their
rivals and unless a calamity or some
thing unforeseen happens the two
time winners should again take the
honors in the Sunday School tourna
ment.
The teams now enter upon their
last lap of the schedule and all three
leaders must take their remaining
games, the fight for second place will
be spiritedly fought between Palmer
and Hick-a-Thrift teams with the odds
in favor of the Hick-a-Thrifts. The
matches last week were the deciding
bowlers taking two each from the Pal
mer teams and Hick-a-Thrifts, but the
former only by six pins.
Tho remaining games the leaders
will have to meet the Independents
and the Bethany five and will have to
bowl their utmost to win as these two
teams have been reorganized and are
bowling in good form. Several in
dividual honors and team records are
as follows:
High single game-Felker, Hick-a-
Thrifts, 237.
High threc-game total-McCormic
team, 2403.
High single game - Hick-a- -Thrifts
SOL.
High three-game total-Cocklin,
Palmer team, 558.
The standing of the teams to date is
n fo1lnuvc.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-27
STEELTON GRAMMAR SCHOOLS WIN DOING IN PLAYHOUSES
SCHOOL NOTES
CENTRAL


The C. A. o. Society will be enter
tained, at Ola Green street by Miss
Getha High. this evening.
This evening the S. S. S. Club will
meet with Miss Letha Fair, at her
home. 150 Sylvan Terrace. Several inn
portant matters will be discussed and
interesting entertainment has been pro-
vided
The Demosthenian Literary Society
will meet Thursday evening. April 10,
at the home of Miss Romaine Boyer.
The program committee for this meet
ing consists of Miss Ruth Beatty, Miss
Katherine. Keene. Marlin Geiger, Har-
old Eckert and Harry Nell. Under the
objection of the faculty adviser, Miss
Mary Orth, the committee is making
active plans.
strawride is being planned by the
members of the p. IS. p. Society, April
D. Arrangements will be made at the
next meeting, which will be held at
5SS Seneca street. with Miss Dorothy
Rishel.
The April issue of the Argus will be
tfe College number and the staff is
assembling good material. 1t will prob
ably appear about Easter.