davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-05-17
------s--1-
ISSUE TONIGHT
Ceuncil Will Take up the Proposed
Bond Issue.

The city council will take up the
proposed bonding issue at its ad-
iourned regular meeting tonight and
Il is expected that before another
week has passed the size Of the is
sue will have been decided upon and
that the council will also decide upon
a time TO submit il 10 the people of
Alma.
Every possible effort is being made
by the council 10 have the issue reg
ular and legal, which is one of the
main reasons why it was not taken
up during the past week. The council
will have the services Of Attorney
Mcneil Of Detroit tonight. Mcneil
is an expert on bonding issue on which
he specializes, and all matters relat-
ING TO the issue will have his 80. X. :"
before being passed by the common
council, il is believed, thus climinat
ng any chance that the issue may be
voted and then found TO be illegal.
The common council is wide awake
70 the needs Of the city this sum
ner in the matter Of Improvements
and will take no chances on anything
going wrong and hanging up the mat
ter for another year, or even until
late in the fall. Much Of the i'm
proving must be done this summer,
making il absolutely essential that
the proposed issue be legal and reg
ular when it is submitted TO the
voters.
The expectation is that the prop
osed issue will call for the bonding
Of the city for al least $500, ,0O00 for
tte many municipal Improvements
Which the city is so badly in need Of,
# it is to continue its remarkable
growth
The chances are that 4 date in june
'r'ill be set for the special election
for the proposed issue. due Of course
TO the desire TO get the matter settled
and get the work Of constructing the
improvements under way az soon as
possible. so that the greater portion
Of the paving. the sidewalks. the wa
ten mains and sewers may be- con
structcd this wear.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-05-17
$4,000 FOR
NEW HOUSES
Kensington Heights Homes
Company to Have Five
Constructed.
SUB,DIV. IS BEING REpLATTEO
Company Expects TO Build Num-
ber of Other Houses to Sell
on Contracts.

That ken.ington Heights Home-
company has started out 70 bring r.
new order Of things III the eastern
part of the city is Indicated with the
announcement that the company has
placed a contract for twelve houses
for the Kensington Heights sub-divi-
sion. which are to sell for about $50,
600 when they are completed The
subdivision is also being re-platted.
A contract was entered into this
week with the lnterna tional Mill Tim
ber company OF Bay City and with
the Worden Construction company
tor the erection Of twelve houses
which will sell for about $1,000 each.
or a toal OF $4,000 The houses will
be grouped around the corner Of
Michigan avenue and Washington
boulevard, the latter being ninety
feet wide through this subdivision.
according to the new plat
1t is expected that materials for the
houses will arrive today or tomorrow
and work will be started at once on
the construction Of the houses. 4
number of these houses are already
sold and the others viii be sold 10
those who are able TO keep up thu
payments, which will be asked for
them
Under the new plat OF the kensinc-
tor Heights subdivision the streets.
roads, and boulevards will be named
after presidents. such as Washington.
Lincoln, Monroe. Garfield Mckinley.
jefferson and Madison.
1t is the exception that the con-
pany will build a number Of othe~
houses, which will De sold on the time
payment plan, and the lots on WHICH
houses are not built will later be pla1-
ed upon the market.
The sub division is to be made in
TO one of the finest in Alma Side
walks, sewer and watermains will h.
laid and shade trees will be plantec
4 carload Of Shac
trees have already arrived.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-05-17
COLLEGE TEAM
CLOSES SEASON
Won Decisive Victory Over
Hillsdale, but Lost to
the Ypsi. Normals.
M. |. A. A. SLATE IS CLEAN
Had Teams Finished and Title
Been Given il Would Have
Come to Alma.

Alma college kept her NJ l. A. 4
slate clean for the season by walIop.
ing iillsdale college 10 10 s last Fri.
day at Hillsdale in ten-inning game
which Boyne pulled from the fire
when he struckout four men in the
tenth inning, a feat that twirler sell
dom accomplishes.
Johnston started the game for AL
ma and got away with IA good start
hut afterwards weakened and the
Hillsdale clan gradually sneaked up
until in the ninth inning they tied the
count, and Helmer pulled the veteran,
who has been one OF the mainstays
Of the Alma pitching staff for the
past four years.
Ringle, who proved almost puzzle
against Alma in the game here, was
found with ease at Hilsdale by the
Maroon and Cream hitters who nailed
some dozen and half hits during the
ten round batting festival. Ringle al
so weakened as the game progressed
until the tenth, when he went 10
pieces, Alma clouting him for four
runs in this session.
Alma scored first in the opening IN
ming. Boync hit and scored on Fitch 5
double. In the sixth, five were add
cd, Hoolihan doubled Johnston sin
gled and Siminton followed. liooli-
han scoring. NJ. Smith was safe on
ar error, Johnston scoring. ~ Smith
walked and the sacks were loaded.
Nender grounded out. Hebert scored
Simcnton and NJ. Smith with sin
gle. y. Smith was nailed on the
hacks. Boyne hit and Hebret scored.
Fitch ended the fun by striking out.
Ir the tenth, y. Smith grounded out.
Nender smashed out safe hit. He
bert hit a safe one. Boyne walked.
Fitch singled scoring. Scoring Ven
der and Hebert. Ioolihan struckout.
Johnston landed on one for safe hit
and Boyne and Fitch scored.
Hillsdale scored two in the second.
Cahow was safe on an error by He
bert. Gleason singled. Cahow scored
on Hoolihan'S error on Converse and
Gleason scored on Collins infeld out
Wallace smashed one in the sixth with
one down, went TO third on an error
and scored on n fielder'S choice. In
the ninth, Parker singled, and went
to third on Gleason's single. Converse
grounded out Collins was safe on
an error, and Parker scored. Kaiser
was safe on an error and Gleason
scored. Collins scored Oh Ringle's in
field out, and the score was tied
Vender made the star-play of the
game when he caught most difficult
fly that was doomed to bring a de-
feat 10 the Maroon and Cream, by
home run to the Downstat-
crs in the ninth inning
Snr,rf,.f.x-.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-05-17
HIGH SCHOOL NINE
WON GREAT GAME
Finest High School Game in
Years Won BY Locals by a
? to Score.

One OF the finest games ever seen
or Davis field was won by the local
high school team last Friday, when
the orange and black nosed out Owos-
Sc high by score Of = TO in the
ninth inning of great pitchers bat
tie.
Mann, twirling for Alma and Cliff
pitching for Owosso were both in rare
form for high school pitchers and a
fine twirler's battle was the result,
with neither team getting over one
hit in any single inning. Both pitchers
listed good bunch Of strike outs al
so. The support given the twirlers
was not Of the highest, and frequent
ly got the pitchers into such holes,
that they were forced 20 extend to
the limit to pull out. Both teams fill
ed the sacks once with one down, but
could not get the needed hit TO score.
The three runs made during the
game were all the result Of miscues
which happened to work in with hit,
ard Alma, trife more lucky in this
respect, was able to pull the game
from the fire in the final inning, aft
er Owosso had tied the score.
Alma scored first in the second in
ming when Greenhoe got Ama's first
hit He started to steal second and
Catcher Robbins Of Owosso threw
the ball TO center field, Greenhoe scor-
ing OH the misplay. In the ninth.
what should have been an infeld out
gave Owosso a life at first. A stolen
base and hit followed, giving the
visitors tie. With one down Green
no came up again and popped up a
little fly IN the infcld. which three
Owossoans went after, and all Of
them stopped thinking another would
get the ball and it fell safe. when it
should have been the easiest kind OF
an out. A stolen base and hit
scored Grecnho with the winning
run.
Cliff for the visitors struckout
twelve men and walked just once.
He allowed Alma five hits. Mann al
lowed six hits. struckout ten and
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-05-17
SEEKING AID
\. VI. {. 4. After Aid To Help ia
Army Work

The y. VI. {. A. is going out to air
the men OF the army, and endeavor
70 keep them in the proper spirit dur
ing the war which is confronting tn
nation, and hopes that its work MAJ
instill in the men spirit that vii
keep them going right.
The Y. NJ. c. A. will build about
two hundred army buildings, which
can be used by the soldiers durine
their leisure hours, and in which vii
be found travelling libraries, ano
where lectures, entertainments, mo,
ing pictures, etc, can be had, so that
the men may be kept away from tn
places Of vice that are invariabls
found TO some extent around army
Educational classes will also b.
held, which will give the men chance
to improve, and better qualify fo-
promotion and also aid him in being
able TO lead and live a more usefUt
life. In the past the Y NJ. c. A. has
done a great work in this respect. l.
was true on the border recently l.
was so during the Spanish Amer;
can war, etc.
II will also serve in making i
easy for the soldiers 10 write to tn.
folks at home, who will be constant
~ wondering about their boy Sta
tionery will be constantly on hand
in the buildings, which will be free
To the soldiers, making il easy for
them when to write home.
The government Of the United
States thoroughly approves of the
plans and work OF the Y. NJ. c. A
and mobilization OF million mer
will cause great expense to the or
ganization If it carries out its plans
The organization hopes to raise
enough III Michigan to provide fo'
ten buildings and sixty secretaries
and also secure $4,000.
Gratiot county Y NJ c. A. commit
tee has decided to raise 81 900 to helr
carry on this work among the sol
jiers.
Anyone who wishes to help protect
our young soldiers from the evils that
gather around them can do so by Civ
ing their donation to one of the
bankers. Already s2S5 has beer
raised and we hope to have 81 .0Oc
In a few days
The Mystery OF the Double Cross
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-05-17

Twelve College Men Enlist for Farm
Work.

Twelve students al Alma college
have enlisted for farm work this sum
mer and have already left school
with the assurance that they will re-
ceive their credit for the year.
Among the number are some Of
whom recently passed the officers
training camp examination, but who
will not be called until tie second
camp in August
The men who will make up the
farm work this summer are Linton
Melvin. Fred Holt, Alton Case. f. A.
Beverly, C. NJ Street, Hugo n.itzel
" NJ Blair. Lester Docrr + NJ
Atdis, Morton Ault and Stanley War
ncr.
Among this list are young men
studying for the ministry. star athlo-
ties, orators and debators
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-05-17
MINER ACQUITTED BY
JURY YESTERDAY
First Case by Health Depart
ment Lost by Not Guilty
Verdict of Jury.

Henry Miner, recently arrested for
All alleged violation Of the city health
ordinance relative TO the placing OF
stable manure in a container, was
found not guilty by a jury in Justice
}. A. Mann's justice court yester-
day
The complaint against Nh Miner
was made by deputy health officer,
Thomas w. Wright. 1t was alleged
that Mr. Miner did not place his sta
BE manure in a container.
When the case came up for trial
yesterday, IL was brought out that
Mr.. Miner moved his manure as rap
idly as he secured load Fault was
also found with the city ordinance by
Attorney Goggin for the defense, in
that il was given immediate effect on
its passage by the council, whereas
Attorney Goggin claimed that an or
dinance under the state laws must be
given twenty days notice when a pen
atty is attached. Other technicalities
also entered into the case, and il did
not take the jury Il great while TO
return a verdict of not guilty. once
the case was turned over 10 it.
The probabilities are that the
health department will ask that the
state health department aid the local
health board in codifying the local
health ordinances. and that q new
code will soon be submitted TO the
council for passage II is expected
that Health Officer Carney will get in
touch with the state board Of health
this week
The health department is still de-
termined to carry on its health cam
paign in spite Of the ,oss Of its
first case in court.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-05-17
GIVE RECITAL

The pupils Of Miss Chceseman will
give their annual recital at her home
on Friday night Of this week. a large
number Of her pupils are young peo-
pic Of this city which Will make the
event Of more than passing interest
to Alma residents. The program calls
for q number of very interesting mu-
sical selections which will be we'll
worth while.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-05-17
GIVEN RECEPTION

Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Rockwell were
rendered reception on Monday even
inc Of this week by the ladies Of st
Johns church. A large number turn
cd out to greet the "newlyweds" and
q most enjoyable evening was spent
Light refreshments were served after
which Mr.. and Mrs Rockwell were
presented with set of silverwarc by
their many friends Of the church con
gregation.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-05-17
LOCAL MEN GET CONTRACT

The firm Of Bartling 4 Holmes was
awarded the contract for the con
struction of the Bridge avenue sewer
at the reglaar meeting OF the Com
mon Council Of the city Of Alma. held
Tuesday evening The bid submitted
by the local men called for SOB per
foot. and was the lowest bid submit
ted for the Job.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-05-17
TO OPEN STREET

At the meeting Of the Common
Council on Tuesday evening the
council authorized the mayor and
city clerk TO purchase the o. A. AL
len property for the city, so that
First avenue may be opened up.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-05-17
MEMORIAL DAY
President Crooks of College 10 Give
Address

Work is under way on the program
Tor Memorial Day, and it is certain
that the program this year will be
one Of the finest that has been given
here in years.
The program Is still far from COM
pleted, and will not be ready for an
nouncement until next week. Ii is
certain. however. that President H.
VI. Crooks Of Alma college viii de-
liver the address The complete pro-
gram will be given next week.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-05-17
HillSdale.

Runs-lic0eIt ?. Boync ?. Fitch,
Hoolihan. Johnston, Simenton, NJ.
Smith. Vender-10. Gleason ?. Col
lins. Parker. Cahow. Wallace-6.
Errors Fitch. Hoolihan. NJ. Smith,
Hebert, Vender-5. Collins. Con-
verse, Kaiser. Sherman.
Two base hits-Fitch. Hoolihan.
Sherman
Struckout-By Johnston 6. by
Boyne 4, by Ringle q
Bases on balls-Off Johnston. off
Boyne /, OFF Ringle 3.
Sacrifice Vender. Rngle.
Gray
Stolen bases-H Hoolihan ?. Hebert
NJ. Smith, ~ Smith. Gleason. ?.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-05-17

The Alma college team lost the last
game Of the season on Saturday.
when the undefeated Ypsi Normals
won two to one victory in AN air
tight game.
Coach Helmer sent his Recruit
Boyne to the mound for the first time
this season to get a line on the young
ster for next year. Boyne had the
Continued on page FOUR
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-05-17

The Butcher Boy" is a screaml
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-17
cation with relatives on Wheeling ISL

cation with relatives on Wheeling ISL
and.
MIR and Mrs Harry Davis and dauSh-
ters spent several days with relatives In
Wheeling.
Alonzo Winters spent several days
the guest of his sister. Mrs. VIM. Dague,
in Elm Grove.
Miss Anna Miller la spending the
week with her grandparents in Dallas.
W. Va.
John Davis was a business caller In
Elm Grove on Thursday.
Mrs. Charles Jones is spending her
vacation in Elm Grove. the guest OF Mrs.
John Dague and Mrs. John Kiger.
Miss Sara Elizabeth Blake Is spend
Ing several days with her cousins, the
Misses Caldwell. Of Wheeling creek.
Miss Grace Bellevtlle is spending the
week the guest Of Mrs. y. L. Bruce.
Curtis Cain Of eastern Ohio was the
west OF Miss Odessa Riggle on Sunday.
Word was received here Of the death
of a young son Of Mr.. and Bra BcnJa-
min jefferson of Toledo. Q.
Norman Dornan OF Iowa 10 visiting
his sister, Mrs. Isaac Rtggle.
Mrs. Brice Dague and daughter, Eliza
beth. were visiting friends in Elm Grove
Tuesday.
DR.. VIII Summons Of Calls was pro-
fessional caller in Sand Hill Wednesday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-17
RENDERED BANQUET
Newspaper Mon in Collective Draft
Guests Of Intelligent a. tho
windsor.

Saturday evening II: tn" Hr."l Wind
sol banquet va: rendered hE Inc NJ
,nlIiESncer - 'nirlnI"s rt Tho News
Intelligence fierce WIZ" has l"'n rall'd
for srrvir" IN il,r $'ia"liI' army. The
.nrn honurcd W"r": claude {. E"nhr.
court house reporter fur TIL" lntelll-
cnnrnr; Waiter McAdam ri In" advcr-
iislug department: George l.arlln"rc'
W.llshurE rorrc spondsnt: Lawrence j.
IletIocletil. bridgeport reporter for The
Trws: James r. Shepherd. local re-
nortcr, enlisted in the signal corps. and
Floyd Hill. police reporter. who Is en-
listed in the Junior Engineers. The lat-
;er Two are awaiting instructions to re-
pert.
S. G.. Smith. president Of Tho 1ntelli-
ccncnr Publishing company. presided an
tuas,mastcr. and addresses wcrc made
T., Hon. +. ?. Mcneil. president OF The
Erws Publishing company: Hon. G"or re
!. I.auEhlin president Of III" Telc graph
Publishing company: Hon. II. {. Ogden
:. un..l manager If the Nous and In
t"iIignnrcr companies: colonel John F..
,ay. tn" men VIII" are going 10 camps.
and others.
Those present were:
e. G. Ronar. J. r. Shepherd. Walter
McAdan,. George Larrmnre ~ Wells
burg George 4. Laughlin. F. r. Mcneil,
g. C.. Smith, II. {. Ogden. L. H. McCaIntc
If Wellshure. J. \. Mills. +. D. Walton
II. F. Eoitle. John z. Day. D. Fl. P. Par
fish. Floyd Hill. Faul Buckley, Fl. H.
DldAlebock W. p. Keyser. ". FL
Frnhme, Ned Sims. Edward Harzcr.
James Ritz. John Killeen. A. 7. Girard,
r. W. Lepper. Robert Henthorn. Clyde
Elatr and Charles Lenehan-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-17
Lower Levels Reached
In The Stock Market

NEW YORK. Sept. l6.-The general
! trend Of the stock ma, kct In the last
week was toward i lower level. although
there were occasional rallies which In
one instance amounted 10 a vigorous re-
covery. 4 noticeable feature or the
trading was the absence Of sustained
demand on the rise and even substan-
TALLY lower quotations for standard
stocks failed to attract an inquiry large
enough TO give the market a material
accession OF strength.
Liquidation was carried further re-
sultins in q falling away OF prices to
points which In some instances were
the lowest In years. Notwithstanding
the rapidIty of the decline Ht times.
however. the market was held In hand.
and good support was offered whcn
needed TO prevent too great extension OF
losses among established investment Is
sues.
The downward movement was fur
thered By free speculative selling and
traders found no difficulty In uncoTorlng
weak points. Some of the war STOCKS
and other speculative furoriteS proved
ieXtremal: vulnerable u such pressure.
and gavc way rapidly until the decline
was checked by other selling.
The weeks ivreEularity was attribute
cd primarily to the continued obscurity
% the outlook. with resultant confusion
!ot sentiment. Questions OF first impor-
lance remained at issue. preventing the
formulation Of definite opinion. The
troubled internal situation in Russia
was perhaps the most unscttltnG OF the
Immediate factors.
Continued llrmneSS IF money rates
Itended 10 prevent increased activity. I'm
certainty as TO the financial legislation
lp be enacted at Washington and as to
governmental price regulation also ex-
ercised restraining influence.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-17
WHEELING, w. VA.

lawyer Of Wheeling. W. Vn.. the patent
Office records shows the recent issu" or
the following patent TO Mr.. j. S. HaE-
gerty Of Warrington. 4 cigar and
stogie punching and rolling mp:hine. al
so tobacco punching and rolling ma
chine. also cigar and stoEie making ma
chine.
Born Wednesday. Sept. 18th. to Mr..
and Mrs. John F"rn"y n daughter
Miss Marie StllnRs IT Weston. il
tho guest of her grandmother. Mrs. G..
T. StillinSs. at Downs.
Miss Gladys Ward has returned n
her home In Weston. after several weeks
visit with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. r.. r. Ward"r aud chill.
dren are enjoying an auto Trip in the
east.
Mrs. Clark Dent has returned 20 her
home in Wheeling after a visit with
Mrs. l.. e.. E'urhcr.
Mrs. Dixie Metz and daughter. Miss
Gladys are relatives in Pennsylvania.
Rev. e. J. kluser and \. is. Modi at
tended tho funeral Of Father Robert l..
OKane. at McMrchen. this ''"rnins.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-17
middlsbourne Briefs.

TYLER ..uunry higl school opened us
rrnrs Monday with m enrolment OF
90 nothing like lco.
Attorney George POS" has returned
from ! business trip To the eastern part
or the state.
Tho district surortn'"ndeh's anu
teachers or Lincoln. Union and McElroy
districts will hold rrc-s"ho"i institute
here Saturday.
Roy. II. l.. kooalA of tho local Lnltca
Rre,hren church is AT BuckhannGn THIS
ueek attending the annual conference OK
ihnl denomination.
Monday evening 81 tho Presbyterian
parsonage IN Sist"-sville occurred Inc
ceremony which made Miss Iva Adams
or ,i,js town the wife 81 r. NJ. watkins
CT Clarkei,urg. Both had been former
students 81 Tyler high.
Warren Brown Of Akron. a.. who was
here recently. has returned home.
Bill" Kcllar. former editor NJ the
News. expects TO take trip TO Okla
homa socn.
ELL" Potts. last years football
coach. was seen stroling the streets not
long ago.
Paul Crummeet. who was operated OF
for append icitis few days ago At
Parkersburg. is improving.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-17
STEUBENV|LLE
% thu lnfsllirsnr<r,

srcri,, n.s-.trh to tho Intelligence.
STEU RF:NVII.LE. o.. Sept. Is NE
jefferson county grand ju7T. whsrn mas
been In session for III" past week anu
which experts to adjourn during the
coming week. made q partial report ON
saturday aud brought in thrae tru"
hills. stella Digs. "olored. was In
dicrnd for hl2emy. II is alleged that SIZE
riarrir,i Sccu Fletcher her" Will" her
first l,ushard. Leonard Rrnwn. was Nv
INK IN Wheeling. She is in the county
.a,l. having rscn unable to SlNe h"na'
Thomas Ward cnIorcd. was indicted for
rhnottns with intent 10 xiii. lie is tho
rcrro who srot officer Ernest Schroe-
Ter when the latter placed MIN unner
s,rrpst some weeks ago. The officer mas
rccovcrrd Carroll Hiug"r was !ndlctea
FOR assault with intent Ia Kill. He ~
alleged 10 have made m assault OH
rn.mr; McCnrmick on 81" carnival
grounds IN Mingo IN Jui% \. There IL
SUI many cases TO he considered and II
is likely thnI the work will not NC
cleaned up before the end Of the present
week
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-17
STOCKS AND BONDS
WELLSBURG

WE1.LSBI'RG. W. Va. Sept. To- he
Women's club las named September
nth as the date on which TO hold us
first meeting If the season "f l9lFiH
the Mamitpn !. NJ Z. 4. being again
named ms the place 70 hold the meetings.
Of this club. The officers named tor
rho wear are as follows: Mrs. Henry
Zi!likcn. president: Mrs. Henry u.
En.Ig. first vice president: Mrs {. H.
Werlich. second vice president; MrA'
Albert Miller. recording secretary; NTs.
Joshua 4. t;!st corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Hoy T.. McCuskey, treasurer; MISS
Florence McGiIl.. critic. and MISS Mar
sayst Sanders. parltmcntarian. The to'-
lowing well arranged program VIII pe
given i; Inc first meeting:
September AZ, 1877.
when ever a task Is set for you,
DON'T sit idle end view II;
Nor hc contented TO wish II done,
Begin at once and do H."
Vacation happenings
Roll C/!l.
Opening address by retiring PRESIDENT
Mrs. Elmer HouSh
Response Pres Mrs. Henry LilliKth
Music-Pfano solo. ......'M MISS "ltech
Vocal selection. .......-...'. MITE cn''S
Social hour.