davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-10-03

bobby is three years old. lie has a
new piir ~ white shuss. and on iilst
dunnlng them last Sunday iusis.e,l on
ising taken "a his runi's huuse 10 e1-
liinit The spotless fo0igear.
AuEtie lives several squares from
Bobby's home. and before half the dis
tonee wis covered Bobby gave evil
dence of waning enthusiasm. Finally
he esked 10 be taken home. I'm aw-
fui tired" he declared. +0h. no." IA
thsr answered, Ayou'rs not tired al
ready"
Yea. H." Bobby snswsred. begin
ming 70 sniseI II n 100 tired You
feel ny feet daddy. aud sse n ! isp'l." {"
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-10-03
JUSTICE TO ALL
PRICE or PEACE

New york.-The price Of peace will
b. impartial justice 10 all nations. the
fundamentally indispensable to se
cure 1t is a league Of nations formed
not before or after. but at the peace
conference; and Germany, as a mem
Der. ''will have to redeem her charac
ter not by what happens at the peace
table. but BY what follows"
This was President Wilson's snawcs
given before an audience of four
liberty loan workers here. to Tho recen,
peace talk from the central powers,
although he did not refer specifically
10 the ntferances Of enemy leaders.
Peace was not question. declared
the president OF coming 20 terms
for I'VE cannot come 70 terms With
them" - they made Il impossible. f"
Peace must be guaranteed, for there
will be parties 70 the peacA whose
promises have proved uhtrnsiwortby
aud means must be found In eonnsc-
tion with the peace settlement 70 70
move that source Of insecurity"
Evening star., 1918-07-21
RUM.LADEN CRAFT HELD.
Sudden Change Of Name Arouses
Suspicion at Havana.

HAVANA. July 2o.-The schooner
Georgina Roop. which has on board
100000 liters (13o.ooo gallons) of
Cuban rum. apparently for Uruguay,
Is under detention here by Cuban
treasury ohicials. The vessel was
seized yesterday after It was learned
that when about to sail she had sud
denly changed her name and there
seemed reason to suspect the rum
might not be intended for Uruguay, az
the ships papers stated.
For some time there had been re-
ports that German submarines had
been supplied with Cuban rum and
alcohol at points near the Spanish
coast. It is understood that these re-
ports. coupled with, the schooner's
sudden change of name. prompted the
offlcials to detain her in order to make
sure that her cargo was really des-
tined for Uruguay.
Evening star., 1918-07-21
VALLEY OF VIRGINIA.

WINCHESTER, Va. July 2o.-Di-
verting OF Virginia coal to New Eng
land. thereby severely crippling war
industries and other essentials In this
state. has been stopped a. q result Of
protests lodged with the Federal Eusl
Administration by State Administrators
n y. Byrd. who found that at least
$50 carloads daily were being divert
Cd In violation OF orders.
According to the July estimate, vir.
ginia's commercial apple crop will be
about 1885, 900: barrels this fall, and
Of this amount the Winchester district
VIII produce upward Of $4,000 bar
John R. Rev, state fsh and game
commissioner. who died this week from
injuries suffered in an automobile ac-
cident, was the third commissioner
to die within six months and the
fourth person to occupy the position
In that time.
Bath and Clarke. two Of the smallest
counties IN the State. lead the 100
Virginia counties in the per capita
sale Of war savings stamps, according
to. an ofl1cial report. which credits
the former with $20.7e per capita and
the latter with $70.78.
Harry St George Tucker, the Lex
iuKton lawyer has been appointed by
Gov. Davis chairman Of the central
legal advisory council for the Virginia
draft boards, succeeding Thomas W.
Shelton Of Norfolk. resigned
Evening star., 1918-07-21

CAPT. ALFRED II. N0AKES,
Grand patriarch Of the Grand En-
campment. I. o. o. r.
dresen was elected captain to succeed
Capt. Noakes. Capt. Andersen. after
the installation ceremony, made an
address. He stated that drills will
be held every Saturday evening. and
arrangements will be made to confer
the degree on q large class at an early
date this fall.
Columbian Encampment, No. !,
will confer the royal purple degree
at its next meeting. Chief Patriarch
every meeting during his term.
Friendship Lodge, No. II. commenc-
ing at its frst meeting In August,
will confer the degree in numerical
Several Sever appiications for membership
BY deposit OF cards were received at
the last meeting. The lodge pur-
chased one hundred tickets for the
odd Fellows Home excursion and dis
tributed them to the widows ana
Langdon Lodge. No. 2s. win confer
the third degree tomorrow evening.
Degree Director 9. W. Hawkins be.
ing in charge of the team. Past
Grand Benjamin F. Edwards, internal
revenue agent OF New York. with Homer
F. Tenny, also member OF Langdon
Lodge, spent several days visiting
friends In this city tho past week.
Magenenu Encampment, No. 4. has
moved from the Northeast Temple to
the /. O. o. B. Temple. 419 7th street
northwest, where its meetings Will be
held the nrst and third Fridays OF
each month.
Grand Master John T. Humphreys
writes Grand Secretary Rapp that he is
where he is improving in health. He
expects to return in the near future.
Evening star., 1918-07-21
LuMBERMEN ARB1TRATE.
Operators and Loggers Of tn.
Northwest Agree ON Plans

PORTLAND. Ore, July 20-Plans
for arbitration. of all differences be-
tween employees ana employing lum-
bsrmen and loggers Of the northwest
were completed here today, when
lumber operators of Oregon, Wash
ington. idaho and western Montana
met with Col Bryce P. Disque, COM
manding the spruce production divi-
sion Of the United States Signal
Corps. ~ss
Resolutions were adopted declaring
for mutual understanding Of en-
ployes and employers, open shop, a
basic eight-hour day, now and after
the war; a conference committee Of
employees from each plant to meet
with employers and a general commit
tee named by Col. Disque. Col Disque
Is to act as sole arbitrator.
Col. DisQue declared the action was
most important because ''the employ
ers have taken the employees into
partnership"
Evening star., 1918-07-21
~ Fratern1t1es II
lodges. will confer the rank Of knight
Wednesday evening.

Syracusian Lodge conferred the
rank Of page and knight last Fri
day evening. and expects to confer
the rank OF esquire next Friday. Tho
lodge had an address at its last meet
Ing from one of its members who en-
listed In the American Legion OF the
Canadian forces at the beginning OF
the war. He has been invalided home.
having been gassed, and wounded.
Calanthe Lodge, No. II, tomorrow
evening will consider an amendment
to Its bylaws. relating to sick and
funeral benefits. The lodge expects
to confer the third rank upon an es-
quire from San Francisco for 3 new
lodge in that city, and the second
its own. The lodge IL arranging
for a roll of honor for members in
the q. 8. service. Soldier and sailor
visitors are invited to be present.
Evening star., 1918-07-21

The annual session Of the Grand En-
oampment was held In the encampment
room Of L o. o. r. Temple on We'd
nesday evening. Grand Patriarch r.
E Plymale presided. The term re-
ports from the several subordinate
encampments showed an increase in
membership and also q renewed in
terest in degree work. The following
oh1cers were elected and installed for
the ensuing year: Capt. Alfred n.
Noakes. grand patriarch; William J.
Rich. grand high priest; W. B. Berlin.
grand senior warden: Edward L
Dunn. grand scribe; Frank D. seiffert,
grand treasurer; VIM. W. Adams.
grand Junior warden.
Grand Patriarch Noakes made the
following appointments: Guy F.
Glossbrenner. grand marshal; Irving
R Schwinger, grand sentinel; finance
and H. C.. Lybrand; conference COM
mittee. W. B. Randall. 8. E. Boyee
and ]. D. Yoakley: supervision. J. H.
Crew. r. H. Sorrell and F. A. Norway;
grievance. s q; Taylor, P. H. Leary
and W. C. Hamburg.
Grand Patriarch Capt Alfred H.
Noakes. the newly elected patriarch Of
the Grand Encampment, is one Of the
best known Odd Fellows in this juris-
dtction. He became q member OF Wash
ington Lodge, No. q. ]. o. o. F., many
years ago and has occupied the most
position in the lodge. As q
Of Columbian Encampment, No.
1. his activities included service In all
the line ofices Of the subordinate en-
campment. He entered the Grand En-
as an ofiicer and has served
in every office until by q unanimous
vote he was made grand patriarch.
Capt. Noakes for several years has
served as captain Of Canton Washing
ton. No. /. and is recognized as an ar
dent worker among the Patriarchs Mill
tant.
Covenant Lodge, No. 10. will confer
the first degree Thursday evening. The
officers for the present term were in
stalled by Past Grand W. C. w. Bur-
CESS Of Harmony Lodge. No. .. assisted
by past grands Of that lodge.
Canton Washington. No. 1, met a
week ago Saturday evening. Capt. AL
fred H. Noakes rendered his resignation
as captain. stating that his duties as
grand patriarch prevented him from
giving his entire attention to the work
OF the canton. Lieut.. Harry l. An
Evening star., 1918-07-21
Modern Woodmen of America.

/ Washington Camp. No. 114s4. will
hold its semi-monthly complimentary
dance Friday evening. in the Old Ma
sonic Temple. corner 9Th ana F streets
northwest. Dancing will commence at
o'clock. This will be known as
Newcomers night" strangers en-
ployed In the government service be-
ing especially invited. Special prepa-
rations have been made for their en-
tertainment
Frank McMullenix and Floyd Holtz-
claw were made members Of A. r.
Talbot Camp. No. 11.s12, Thursday
night. C. 8. Thomas was elected
banker. vice A. F. Dobrowolski de-
ceased; NJ. l. Dicus, adviser. and w.
F. Black, escort. News was received
that Clarence Durand. q. s. NJ. c., was
seriously wounded in France. State
Deputy William McCaffrey announced
he had received q letter from Henry
H. Millard. now temporarily located
at Bordeaux, France
Head Consul A. r. Talbot will COM
plete his fifteenth year as head Of the
Modern Woodmen today. Tho event is
being conmemorated by the member
ship.
Prises were won at the Joint excur-
sion Friday At Chesapeake Beach, BY
the following: !. T. Horn, G. A. Casey.
Charlotte Hatton, Vivian Black, Roy
Ealley. Walter Babcock. Gordon Nell
tekoven. Myrtle Brown and Mrs.
Jaeger.
Evening star., 1918-07-21

Ms. Flora o. echwtnger. president Of
the Rsbelrah Assembly. in corporation
with tho Rsbehah Lodges, has issusd .
directory Of the odses. giving their plaee
and time Of meeting. q
The oflcers Of Dorcas Lodge. No, 1,
for the last term Of the year win be In
stalled August I by Past Noble Grand
Mrs. Mamie Old OF Ruth Lodge, No. 2,
assisted by past noble grands from
Ruth Lodge. fhe installation was post
poned from Thursday last to give the
members an opportunity to attend the
Joint excursion for the bensft Of odd
Fellows' Home.
Past Grand George B. johnson was
elected degree director Of Esther Lodge
at its last meeting. Past Grand john
son has been degree director Of Eastern
Lodge. Tomorrow evening Degree Di-
rector johnson win hold 2 degree 70.
whiting mamberA
Evening star., 1918-07-21
NEW YORK GREETS MISSION.
Japanese to Be Guests Of Red 0rass
for Several DayS.

NEW YORK. July 20.-The special
commission Of the japanese Red cfoss.
on Its way from Japan to France, re-
ceived an enthusiastic welcome from
the Atlantic division Of the American
Red Cross and japanese consular
officials.
Prince Yohihisha Tokugawa, head
Of the commission, thanked the well
coming party in q brief address. The
commission will be the guests OF the
Atlantic division and the New York
county chapter Of the American Red
Cross for several days
Evening star., 1918-07-21
Royal Neighbors of America.

Fidelis Camp. No. s7o1. Tuesday even-
ing received q communication from the
supreme oracle. requesting a list Of
names OF those who have purchased war
savings stamps. for use In an honor roll
Of the society. A committee was ap-
pointed to aid in the organization Of q
Royal Neighbor Red Cross unit A talk
on the work of the Royal Neighbors In
Pittsburgh and vicinity was contributed
by Mrs. Dupar. Mrs. Ida ]. Swiggett.
state supervising deputy. also made an
address
Evening star., 1918-07-21
Independent Order Rechabites.

Independent Order Rechabites. On
ward Tent, celebrated the eighty-third
birthday anniversary Of Thomas 7.
Hurdle recently. Musical numbers
were given by Miss Bertha May. Miss
Catherine McGill, Miss Wyonia Ste
vens and Miss Dorothy Suter. accom-
panied by Miss Rena Jones; recita-
tions by Miss Louise Sheckells. Ad-
dresses were made by ]. W. Foster.
Independent Order Jonadabs; Charles
T. Carroll. high chief ruler. Recha-
bites; John r. Mahoney and John c.
Moore. Birthday membranes to
Mr.. Hurdle included a basket Of fruit
and box Of cigars from the members.
Refreshments were served,
Evening star., 1918-07-21
Patriotic Order Americans.

Camp No. met Wednesday even
ing and District President Lillian NJ.
Chestnut installed officers for the
coming term. assisted by Mrs. Katie
Young and Mrs, Lillian johnson.
Camp No. and Camp No. 2 will give
q dance Wednesday, July 81. for
members OF the order ana their
friends. N
Evening star., 1918-07-21
SERGT. PORTER WRITES HOME
Gives Picturesque Description Of
France and Its people.

A picturesque description Of France
and its people is given by Sergt.
Samuel Porter, Medical Corps. in q
letter to his wife. Mrs. Mary Porter.
s03 Florida avenue. Sergt, Porter re-
OF his voyage across the Atlantic.
Speaking Of the ocean trip, serst
Porter said: Outside OF q few rainy
Evening star., 1918-07-21

Frank n Hitchcock. Postmaster Gem
eral In the cabinet Of President TAFT.
advocated the government ownershfp
OF all telegraph lines. and such q
storm was raised against him he was
a1raosf forrsd tas asrasisn. Now ths hil 10
ta1s cver ne Nire llnas ~ bee4 stg1s6
Evening star., 1918-07-21

hold the meeting at st. Johns Parrish
Hall, Forest Glen, Tuesday at 1850
pm. Past State Deputy Leo A. Rover
will pay tribute to the members OF
the council now in the military serv-
ice OF the nation and there will be
music, dancing and refreshments. Leo
F. Stock. 8. Grogan, J. A. Sullivan, A.
Brand and DIR. A. D. wilkinson are the
committee In charge.
Evening star., 1918-07-21

days tho trip was nnA Not one bit
of excitement. Everybody was cheer
full and seemed to be happy.
I'VE are now at rest at a camp and
T do not know how long We will be
here. Just resting up and then I
think we go to our permanent station.
Everything here is SO strange. The
houses look queer. the peoples dress.
and q good many wear wooden shoes.
Some Of the children that come to
camp can talk English fairly we'll"
Sergt Porter concluded by saying
that he had already met . number Of
his washington boy friends on board
the ship.
Evening star., 1918-07-21
Order of the Eastern Star.

Matron Katie Morrison Of st. Johns
Lodge Chapter. No. Is. announces .
card party at tho homo Of Mrs. J. c.
Buchanan, col NJ street northwest.
"wednesday evening. for its nag fund.
Members of the order and their friends
will be welcomed. Is
Takoma Chapter. No. II. has called
or its sessions unit September 13. The
chapter recently realized $50 from o
lawn party held at the home Of Past
Matron Lucy M. Feldman. for the
benefit of the Red Cross. The auxil-
iary home board and members of the
chapter will pay q visit to the Mason
fc and Eastern Star Home Wednesday
evening. when the residents of the
home will be entertained with q pro-
gram and refreshments. The evening
!, also will be celebrated as donation
night" for the home. Automobiles
xiu meat the cars It the terminus o8
tia TafomA Park line tram q 80 ~ ,
pm. yhH clnpfex YIN hAya y xuzee
oaGo a6io n 4apfsxnnaR 4 s55
Evening star., 1918-07-21
wen. Then.

From LsisA Burr.
Hs-want to 90 to the moviesf
She'd like to. but ! haven't any
clothes : 81
I 1aS;;wsil. shsa, ssvssM - 70 ths
ssss ssRess ssafses ses ses !.
Evening star., 1918-07-21
Royal Arcanum.

Kismet Council. No. 1885. recently
dedicated . service nag bearing
eleven stars IN honor of @. DAILY, q.
Wilford. jr.; a. c. shinn. d. H. pollins,
J. A Farbershone. A. 3. Fanelli. G. L
Gliem. q. W. warnke. Rear Admiral
W. P. Caperton. q. 8. N; Rear Admiral
@. E. Beatty. U. 8. N. and Capt W. L
Bristol N. 8. N. Tho council also
presented to its past collector, T. NJ.
Hayes, chest Of silver as token Of
appreciation Of his. long and continu-
GUS services. and Deputy Grand Re-
gent Deerdorf installed the following
officers to I'LL unexpired terms: r. n,
Hess, collector; r. L West, treasurer:
A. NJ. Cole. chaplain, and B. w. Bolin-
ger, secretary.
Municipal Council met Tuesday even.
ing and added three more stars to
its service nag.
Evening star., 1918-07-21
DAUGHTERS of America.

| Progressive Council. No. 9. viii ini-
tiate . liberty class Of eleven Thursday.
Members who have sons in uniform will
be guests Of the occasion. A souvenir
will be presented to the sponsor. who
has three sons in the Army.
American Flag Council Monday even
ing completed Arrangements for its ex-
cursion to Chesapeake Beach August 2s.
Bertha Fowler, chairman OF the good OF
order, arranged an entertainment which
netted the council quite sum for its
relief fund. Another party will be given
Monday. July 20.
Anacostia Council. No. IA, wednes-
day night installed the following ofiicers:
Councillor, Mrs. Daisy Bell; associate
councillor. Mrs. scaggs: vice councillor.
Fannie Barwick: associate vice coun-
cilor. Daisy Garden; conductress. Mil
dred Gibbons: warden. Annie Pearson:
inside sentinel. William Mitchell; out
side sentinel. Frank Smith: recording
secretary, Mary P. James (re-electe0;
elected third term); treasurer. Ella
Smith (re-elected second term); repre-
sentatives to the state council. Mary P.
James, Laura Mitchell and Ines Thomas:
Ernest Berkley was reappointed as
chairman Of the good Of the order COM
mittes. A decided gain in memeership
and fnaces was reported. Emblems OF
the order were presented to the retiring
councillors, Mr.. E. r. Thomas. J. w.
James and Mrs. Helen Steiver.
Monday evening Mount Vernon coun-
Gil, No. Is, entertained a large delega-
ton from Baltimore. as well as state
and national officers and members Of
Mount Vernon Council. No. %. and Good
Will. No. 49,. The visitors arrived in
automobiles with about seventy-dve in
the party. Past National Councillor A.
and State Councillor Mrs. Emily e. Hall
day Of the District welcomed them in
behalf Of the state council and Mount
Vernon Council No. Is. OF which she Is a
member. Past State Councillor Mrs. Ida
G. Yost then introduced Representative
a talk on his visit to France. Past Ma
tional Councillor Geisbert then intro
duced the state and national oflicers Of
Maryland, each Of whom addressed the
council. State national officers of the
District and visiting members Of the
subordinate councils were present to
greet the visitors. The hall was deco
rated in national colors and cut flowers.
Refreshments were served before the
departure Of the guests. The committee
in charge was Mrs. Ida g. Yost.. Mrs.
Jennie e. Cohill. Mrs. Emily E. Halliday.
Miss Viola Turner, Mrs. Maud Zanden,
Mrs. Thomas S. Nutwen and John e.
Smallwood.
Past State Councillor Mrs. Mamie
Cox Howell and Past Councillor Mrs.
Mabel Cox Downing and their hus-
bands, J. Harry Howell and Robert
s. Downing. Of Fidelity Council. No. 4,
recently went to New York to visit
Benjamin Cox and his bride, formerly
of washington, D. c.. now Of Orlando,
Fla.
Evening star., 1918-07-21
Masonic.

LODGES.
Mondsy-pswson, No. 10, .. 4. snd
r. O.; stansbury, No. -. y. Q.
Tuesday-Federal, No. l. d. A.; Aca-
cia. No. IS. 2. A.
wednesday-Harmony. No. II, bs46
pm. f. c.; 7:S0 p.m.. q. A.
Thursday-Naval, No. 1, special Z
pm, II. NJ; The New jerusalem.
No. o. e. A.; Temple-Noyes. No.
50, called OF.
Friday-st. Johns. No. II, NJ u.
Saturday-King David, No. %, pm,
E. A., 3. O. and NJ. N.
ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS.
Monday-Mount Vernon, No. 8, called
on: Hiram, No. 10. r. A.I Ana
costa, No. II, called off.S
Tussday-Mount Horeb, No. Z. eaIlsd
OF; Potomac, No. 8, called Oh.
Thursday-Washingto No. 2, P. II.
and NJ. E. NJ.
FHiday-Capitol. No. II, called on;
Mount Pleasant, No. Is, called on.
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR coAdAANDERIEs.
Tuesday-De Molay. No. 4. Red Cross.
ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED SCOTTISH
RITE.
Tuesday-Robert de Bruce Council.
Knights kadosh, called on.
Evening star., 1918-07-21
Rebekah Lodges.

Monday-Esther, No. 8. dsgrss 70
hearsal.
wedresday-Nount Pleasant. No. .,
war savings stamp meeting.
Thursday-Maftha Washington, NO. D.
social.
Evening star., 1918-07-21
MACHINIsTs ABANDON srRKE

NEWARK. N. J., July 2o.-Twenty-
fvs hundred striking rnachinists here
today voted to return to work Monday
after being addressed by . representa-
tive Of the union who had just returned
from Washington. whore he conferred
with government ofncials. Harvey W.
Brown. business agent. assured the
strikers that within twenty-four hours
after they. resumed work represents
tives Of the War Labor Board would
come to Newark to adjust the trouble.
Evening star., 1918-07-21

Word has been received from
France that Private Julian Childe
Dorr. son OF Mrs. Rheta Childe Dorr.
correspondent for The Star and q well
known Newspaper woman. has been
wounded In action.
Private Dorr. who resides In New
York city. formerly was stationed at
Washington barracks with the ist
Regiment Of Engineers and left for
France last August Upon arrival in
France he was detailed to duty at a
base hospital and later was trans
ferred TO an infantry regiment. being
wounded when his regiment went into
action.
The following extracts from a let
ter received by friend OF the family.
Miss Rebecca Kite. 1861 Columbia
road. give an account Of the attack
In which he was wounded:
About the latter part Of May / got
mixed up with q German machine gun
when my regiment went over the top.
was in the first wave of the attack
when we went over and was, be-
lieve. tho f1rst man down.
Banged on Head by Shell.
I'VE had moved up from the town
where we were stationed two nights
before. and gotten into the second line
about 3 am. They shelled US rather
heavily for four hours with their six
and eight inch guns. and what had
been patch of woods the night be-
fore looked more like a woodpile
when, they were through. They al
most got me then. for I had care
lessly left my helmet OF and a piece
ma TA
couldn't have been going very fast or
would have clicked it 1t made me
q bit dizzy for a minute. as 1t was.
We hugged the trench that day and
ses what sleep we could: That night.
1nnand ABOUT midnisht MID or a little later. We
ana waited for the barrage to start.
When 1t did. o boy. snake couldn't
bave wrfggled through It! We went
over at 6:l5 and the harrage moved out
ahead Of US.
Severe Injury to Leg.
rThen. some one slammed me over
the knee with the Washington Monu-
ment and sat down--suddenly, Then
there was a long wait until a strstcher
party found me and four prisoners car
rted mo in. They had to carry me about
three miles to the dressing station and
from there on It is a series Of stretch
ere. amouiances and operating rooms.
back to the hospital where I am now,
ana where I'll stay for the next three
months, I'm afraid.
The wound ts not really serious, tust
. compound fracture Of the femur. and
= small cut where they removed the
bullet and some splinters Of bone.
was really awfully lucky compared to
some OF the poor devils that were up
there. ~
" wish you could sec those fellows
night! The Germans simply cannot be-
lieve 1t. Our fellows dive right into the
hottest fre the Hun can put over and
clear them out with bayonet. gun butt,
nsts-anything-and the Germans simply
melt. We can't lose. We can and have
put the fear Of God into the finest they
have. Hats on to the regulars! q.
Evening star., 1918-07-21
Tho Best Louise Killer.

Until q few months ago, I did not
think it possible to completely wipe
Evening star., 1918-07-21
Odd Fellows.

LODGES.
Euesday-Amity. No. 81. decrss.
Wsdnesday-Harmony, No. 9. degree;
Eastern, No. Z, rshearyal.
Thursday-oolumhil. No. 10: Covenant
No. 10; salsm. No. %, and Phoe.
mix. No. 20, degree.
Friday-Centrai, No. /. and Federal
City. No. 20. degrse.
ENCANPMNNTs.
Tussday-yred D. Stuart, No. Z, paxtri-
archtal dsgrea.