davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-07

Jayne. Mrs. McKinnis, Mrs Fred Will
son, Mrs. 0. II. Miller.
The Missionary society of the Meth
odist church held a business meeting
Monday. The meeting next Monday will
be with Mrs. Lamb at Central Park.
DIR. w. D. Caldwell and Miss Maude
Hindon were married Wednesday.
Mr.. Jimmie Whisper has returned to
Camp Wheeler
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Walker have
moved to Little Rock. Ark.
Mr.. Howard Mitchell is i'll with
pneumonia.
Mrs. Walter KirlSwood of Coaling is
visiting friends here
Mr.. Bob Davis is i'll at the T. c. /.
infirmary.
Little Katherine Dimmtt is i'll with
measles.
Mr.. and Mrs James Rountree have
named their little daughter Miriam.
Mr.. George Johnson. Mr.. Robert En-
loe, Mr.. Bowman and Mr.. Leonard San
ders left Tuesday for Camp Pike.
Miss Nell Smith has returned to her
home at Collinsville after visit with
Mrs. R. L. Glasgow.
Mr.. Will Cobb has gone to Philadel-
phia, where he has accepted a posi-
ticn.
Mrs. NJ. vanDyke of Plainville, Ca,
is the guest OF Mr.. and MIS-. M. h. VAN
Dyke.
DIR. and Mrs. H. A. Riviere motored
to Montgomery Friday.
Revival services are being held at
Forty sixth street mission with Mr..
and Mrs. ]. W. Mitchell in charge.
Mrs. Amos McCleary was a delight
full hostess Thursday entertaining at
spend the-day party, complimenting
Mrs. Lamar Flowers of Sheffield. Those
invited were Mrs. Walter Dimmitt,
Mrs. Harry Lee, Mrs. John Nolan Mrs.
Roy Thomas. Mrs. Joe Dobbs Jr., Mrs.
II. A, Riviere. Miss Alice Davies and
the honoree. Miss Flowers. The hourG
were pleasantly spent chatting and
knitting and at the noon hour most
delightful dinner was served.
The Epworth League of til Meth
odist church enjoyed a social IL ting
Saturday evening in the basemens of
the church. Refreshments were served.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-07
How to Make a Real
Wrinkle Remover

In these days of cleverly advertised
.sbeautifiers" and "rejuvenators" it is
hard for woman to believe she can
make a simple home remedy for the re-
moval of wrinkles which will do her
much moro good than the average made
preparation. There's nothing in the
world so effective for erasing or pre-
venting wrinkles. age marks, bagginess
of checks and chin as simple and
harmless solution made by dissolving
half pint of witch hazel. These in
gradients, of course, can be had at any
drug store. Use the mixture daily for
a while as a refreshing wash lotion.
The quick and satisfactory results will
surprise you. Even the first applica-
tion produces very marked improve
ment. The wrinkles are less in evil
dencc and the face has a firm, solid"
comfortable feeling. Soon you will
look considerably less than your age
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-07
Athens College Notes

Athens College, April Son wednes-
day evening Mr.. Ford gave lecture on
electricity. Although the subject is so
extensive. Mr.. Ford made the entire
lecture interesting to any one not famil-
lar with electricity as a science. The
series of demonstrations given were
most unusual. The entire lecture was
illuminating and brilliant.
On Saturday evening the Junior coll
lege class entertained the seniors at a
dinner party given at the college. An
entertainment given the seniors by the
juniors is an established custom at the
college, and each year the juniors do
their best to give their senior sisters a
brilliant farewell party. and on this oc-
casion dame fashion assisted nature in
making the affair one Of real beauty.
Miss Clara Chalmers. president of the
junior class. acting as toastmistress,
kept the spirit of good fellowship upper
most throughout the evening. Very
clever toasts were given by different
members of the junior class and re-
sponses were made by the seniors. The
guests of honor were DR.. and Mrs Gas-
gov and Misses McWhorter and Little
the senior and junior class advisers. DR..
Glasgow made a delightful and interest
ing talk. At the close of the banquet a
short program was given by Miss Mary
Irene Meek and Miss Mildred Little
Miss Meek sang Philosophy a little
song of mirth. and the beautiful "Ai
Dawning" The dainty violin number
"Rosemin," was played exuuisitely. Miss
Mildred Little gave two delightful inn
presentations of humorous character
in her inimitable style, and with a good
night toast by the toastmistress the
party came to close.
VI
| On Sunday evening the Athens colleg,
orchestra and chorus, under the direc
tion Of Miss Mary Irene Meek. present
| ed an Easter programme of unusua
merit. The evening service of the Meth
odst Episcopal church was held at tn
college. The first part of the programme
consisted of hymn singing, Delbruck'
| "Berceuse" by the orchestra, "The An
! gels Serenade' by Braga, a violin soil
played with tone and Interpretation b.
Miss Meek, and beautiful talk on TIL
| Easter spirit by DR.. j. d. Simpson.
| The second part of the program wa
| the singing of Paul Bliss Jesus ant
the Women by the chorus. This un
| usually difficult music was sung will
beauty of tone and expression, the char
acter of each part of the cantata bein,
| artisticaily interpreted.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-07
Should Cats Be Licensed?

MdlleF I7IiGIdIu lOH, III .
Magazine.
When the question of establishing a
cat license, as we now have a dog IL
cense, comes up, the only economic ar
gument your average legislator can see
is on the other side. The cats catch
rats in the farmers barn. We mustn't
do anything to lose the rural vote! The
congressional wag makes funny speech
about pretty pussy and the old maids
coming downtown to get their licenses,
the legislative assembly titillates with
mirth, and the bill is laid on the table
1t would all be rather amusing if it
weren't so serious
How serious it is a very brief survey
of the figures will show. The figures.
too, may well be taken from reports by
Edward Howe Forbush. state ornitholo-
gist of Massa chusetts, whose own iegis-
lature has tabled a bill to license cats,
with the usual display of Sunday supple
ment humor Mr.. Forbush bases his fig
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-07

eliminated, as would the present excess
of half-stray house and barn cats. There
would be little hardship to the farmer
because a good barn cats earns its IL
cense fee; and, besides. very few cats are
as effective as maps. anyhow. as care
full experiments have again and again
proved. Finally an added revenue would
accrue to the stae.
But why go to al this trouble merely
to save 100000 birds year? asks the
sentimental cat lover. who would rather
have the cat than the bluebirds and
song sparrows, because he cannot pat a
bluebird, nor dangle a string before its
young.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-07
WYLAM

The chairmen of the Liberty Lean
committee of Wylam met with Mrs.
Fred Sawyer Tuesday afternoon Aft
err a business discussion social hour
was enjoyed. Miss Amelia Worthing-
ton of Birmingham made good talk
Those present were Miss Susie Sewer,
Mrs. Henry Burnell, Mrs. John Guth-
RE, Mrs. W. A. Nordan, Mrs. John
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-07
IRONDALE

Mr.. and Mrs. P. G. Willis and little
daughter Emmie have returned from
visiting relatives in Springville. Rev.
III. w. Aiken has returned from a visit
Fto his daughter, Mrs. Roy Malone, in
Decatur
Miss Mary Ramsay, who has boen
visiting her parents has returned to
Ashville.
Mrs. e. T. Cox. Jr., has returned
from Macon. Ga.
Miss Mildred Fortenberry and Miss
Ruth Fortenberry were hostesses on
Wednesday evening in compliment to
Mr.. w. B. Hawkins and Mr.. Roy Card
ner. who left on Thursday for Camp
Pike.
Music, games and contests were en-
joyed and dainty refreshments were
served to about SO guests
Mrs. Gambol Montgomery and chill
dren of Marvel are the guests OF Elr.
and Mrs. F. M. Montgomery
Miss Georgia Jarrett celebrated her
sixteenth birthday on Thursday even
ing at the home of her parents. Spring
flowers adorned the rooms and yari-
Gus games were enjoyed. Mrs. r. S.
Jarrett served an ice course at late
hour.
Mrs. ]. C. Switzerland has returned
home from McAdory's infirmary, where
she underwent an operation,
The unique play given at the school
house on Friday evening when Miss
Make A. Garden and Mr.. Will U. Buy
abond were united in marriage by Uncle
Sam as minister and Mr.. Hoover as
best man. was thoroughly enjoyed by
all present and much interest aroused.
Afterward box supper was enjoyed
and a neat sum realized far the ben
eft Of the manual training depart
n,ent of the school
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-30
TAIl0RS DUPEO BY
CUSTOMERS, COMPLAINT

Louis ~ Ambrosia and brother.
tailors 1879 westiakc ave. complain.
I'd 20 the police that they were dupcd
by one c. r. Smith. customer.
Smith put on "A finished suit for
final inspection Monday. and said
that he would have 10 so over 70 tho
bank 20 cash check. the ,aiiorn
charge. one Of tho brothers accom-.
panied him and waited on the corner
while Smith went IN TO pee about
'cashinR the check The tailor wait.
ed and after n reasonable time went
inside. only 20 learn that Smith had
departed by another exit after talk
Ing 10 the cashier Of the bank about
selling him some advertising.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-30

some people are great kiek~r..
And kick for all they're worfhi
No doubt they've been . skirkinE
since tho register of their birth.
They kick about the weather
Mb~. "a tusn- n tittf~ warm
No doabf they'd stiii be ki~ktsE
~ W. had q thunder storm
They hieh about high prices,
IN the fhiaH. they never buy
TL~,Ji Kick while the, arc hsiaz.
Tiii they kirL In by ssd by.
We are net chronic ktrker-.
hut sr knew roo viii save mere
On each THii sun. COAT, DHIs-
and NAT,
Al IN. fIouIsN,I UPSTAIRS
sToftB.
second sad 4 aisa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-30
TO DOUBLE TAX
ON CLUB DUES,
ADJUSTMENTS

WASHINGTON. July so.-Doub.
ling OF the tax on admission to
amuHcmontn and the tax on club
dues IN the new revenue hili was de.
cided upon by the house ways ard
means committee today. The pres.
ent admission tax rs 10 per cent and
the tax on clubs IL 10 per cent OF
the dues Ia excess Of ti2 per year.
The committee went on record In
favor OF more than doubling the rate
on cigars. tobacco and cignreta.
The ways and means committee
also requested the treasury depart.
mrnt for an opinion ON an ad Nhlor'
en- tax instead of "A specific tar on
tobacco Under the present Tux 10.
bacco and ciKarets are taxed without
regard to sale price. frovinion for
stopping tobacco manufacturers aud
dealers from excessively boosting
prices on the plea of new taxes will
also l~ brought before the commit
tee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-30
Seattle Ship Men
Go to Wage Farley

Delegates and r"pr"Hr initiatives 10
the ahiryard wage conference TO ee
held al the office - the shipping
board IN Philadelphia. August .. have
be~n leaving Seattle during the last
few days.
David Rodgers and George \.
Afm.s. % san Francisco. two repre-
sentative. Of III. committee appoint.
rd by Charles PieE 10 establish a Ia
cifle coast nhipyard scale. left for
Philadelphia SUNDAY. J. !. Duthie.
the other committee representative.
IL scheduled 90 leave Tuesday. James
A. Taylor, president ~ the Metal
Trades council. and James J. Martin.
and IA Rowan. representing Seattle
labor. left Monday. Othsr commit.
tee representative are leaving Seat
tie Tuesday. and few will BE- delay
ed over Wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-30
Olympic Hot Springs

=. miles from Port Angels Hoard
baths. iaes PEI day. Furnished
srts, itee per week Ha,hr. f.ce per
sesf f-tSfHr hot WATER SWIM
aISG POOL. supplies for sale az Springs
Tor information address.
OLYMPIC NOT SPRINGS co.
Nv ha. Nash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-30
CYCLES CRASH;
Z RIDERS HURT

Neither OF them knows how II hap.
pcned. but both Charles Warrick. Of
$3.50 THIRD ave y. W. and Arthur
y. Hagen. OF 5S0a sith ave. y. W,
are agreed that IL happened.
The theory held by the police Il,
that their motorcycles. an Indian
and Henderson. are anupathics,
When they first saw Zach other on
tho iith ave, bridge, they dashed a,
zach other. and fought Z, out.
As result OF riding on antipa'
thlcs. therefore. Hagen and Varies
are in the city hospital with bruises.
ahrnaionh, lacerationr. contunions,
etc Hagen has a badly broken lcf,
leg They coiiided az a. IN. TurH'
day. and ). }. Mclean. of .S2s WeH,
7end st. took them u tho city hos
pitai Ia hla machine. lie did not sec
the accident.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-30

Scattle's drinking water lacks
kick
city street Committee Clerk Ma.
that's has now come forward aa tho
second man IN two days TO Hcore the
lack OF minerals in the water from
the Cedar river plant
Matthias who was "A druggist be
fore he entered the city service. was
an enthusiastic supporter Tuesday
OF the plan proposed 10 Acting May.
or ltolton Monday by jerome Mctcl
aud. chemist
McLeland SAYS the sealing of the
Cedar river dam could be accom-
plshed by dumping 10000 barrels Of
lime in the basin This lime would
seal the baaiu and In addition would
mix with the city'a drinking water.
The addition OF lime Ia our water
would help prevent roftcning OF the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-30
Alleged Forger to
Be Returned East

Joseph y. Vaughn. indicted by a
New Work grand jury for alleged for
gerry Of Eoyrru-nc NJ checks. on which
he - said 20 have croswcd IN. cont.
nent. only 10 meet arrest in Seattle.
appeared before United States Com.
missioner Robert W. McCiclland
Monday. at ! o'clock.
Vaughn ~iil BE- taken 10 New York
Immediately for trial lie has been
confined In the King county Jail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-30
Drinking Water Lacks Kick!
Needs Dash of Lime, He Says

bones. goitcr and loose teeth. which
Seattle people suffer from. he says.
Matthias puts tho o. X. on Me
Leland'a plan.
our water is 30 absolutely devoid
Of minerals" he declared. that drug
gista use u right from the faucet
Instead 81 distilled water. In SwiiA
erland there ia "a ffightfui percentage
OF gulter cases becauA. the people
drink olear mountain water oNcluH
lively we are laying ourselves open
To the same condition here. Mothers
should give lime water to their
babies n they intend To offset soft
enIng OF the bones resulting from
lack of lime
Councilman lIesketh. Lane. Moore
aud Erickson are Waiting TN" dam
Tuesday 10 discuss the feasibility OF
Mctseland's plan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-30
KNlTTERS WILL PICNIC

Mrs. Lily NJ. Peabody. head OF the
Red Grows knitting department. viii
give a picnic Friday. August 2. at
give a picnic Friday. August =, az
Donnyhrook farm. near notheli. on
the Pacific highway. " members 81
the department. Auxiliary chairmcn
are requested 20 appoint three mem
hers OF their organization. 20 BE- tho
guests 81 the general chairman on
that day.
II you value your watch. le,
Haynes repair H. Next Liberty
theatre Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-30
Painless Extraction
Free

Well relieve you of any tooth
free to demonstrate our Painless
Dentistry. No obligation at
tached.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-30
Customers Rush
Red Cross Shop

second hand clothes In good cordl.
ton and ohiidr~ns clothes tho Hrd
Cross tumble shop. ~ Fourth and
Virginia. wants en- n fetsork It's
counters ard supply rooms. which
are hcinE rapidly diminished b. large
sairs
The ltiie war shop IL thrcnKed all
day iong. and tho patronrsses are
hard put 10 keep the counters and
show cases stocked with tn. pretty
and useful things that soatti. WON.
en- are buying no rapidly.
There viii h> special Lave nder
naie "Wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-30
BRITISH DOWN
9 AIRPLkNES

LONDON. July 40 Destruction
Of nine enemy airplanea and two oh.
nervation balloons was reported to-
day In the air ministry report which
also stated that four british ma
chimes were missing. The commu'
niaue said
"on the 2sih instant 10 tons OF
bombs were distributed on a-nmuni'
ton dumps. railway stations and bil-
lets IN the nelghhorhood Of Douni.
Armcnticrcs. Bapaune and chaul'
nos
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-30
PARENT-TEACHERS TO
MEET WEDNESDAY

Under tho auspices OF the Parent.
Teachers association. lecture viii
be given Wednesday az 7:3o y. m. in
torium.
Or Caroline Truesdalc will speak
on tho need Of young women In wnr
work. and Madam Hollingahcad Hub.
bell will sing
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-02-14

Alta wltA Ie4a.l.os.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-02-14
KILLED NEAR GORMAN
Reuben burst; Aged 81 Years,
Met With Fatal Accident.

Reuben burst. aged 81 years, d resi-
dent Of Garrett county. whose home
was located a short distance north Of
Nell enry, was killed on Thursday af-
ternoon last m en- accident at a mine
near German wnen he was caught on
the plane OF the mine by runaway
trip of loaded cars At the time Of the
occurrence Mr.. burst was on his way
from work TO his boarding house and
had no knowledge Of the cars having
broken loose from the cable which con
trolled their movement.
The remains Of the deceased were
brought to Oakland on Friday night and
Saturday morning were taken TO his
late home near McHenry and inferred.
He had recently sold his farm near
the above place and was preparing to
move with his family to German and
establish new residence. He is sur
yived BY his widow and a number Of
grown children.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-02-14
AT THE EMPIRE
Many Splendid Featurers to be
Shown There.

The Empire Theatre management is
living up to its agreement with the
public to give only those productions
that are pleasing.
Last nights program was a splendid
one which will be repeated tonight.
Tomorrow night Oskland's favorite,
Mary Pickford, will appear in The
Pride of the Clan," produced by the
Aircraft Pictures Corporation. All of
the scenes are Scotch and Mary Pick
ford plays the part of a lassie with q
will of her own and a charm that per-
yades every incident of a strong and
unusually human story. 1t is said that
this production presents the best natural
exterior settings that have eyer been
seen in a Pickford production.
On Wednesday evening of next week
big Essanay feature entitled Little
Shoes" with Harry B. Walthol and
Mary Chareson as leaders in the cast
sented and ehorld not be
tDJse w sire to see a
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-02-14
PROF. II. A. ZIEL LEAVES
HeadOf Grammar School Resigned
Monday and viii Enter Army.

Many principals of the Oakland
Grammar school have come ard gone,
and doubtless many will yet come ard
20. but the leave taking of the late
principal, Prof. H. A. Ziel, on Tuesday,
sal remain q memory for many years
to come by the student body of the
school, who IN body accompanied him
TO the train on that afternoon and Dade
him an affectionate adieu, coupled with
the unanimous wish for his early return
from the army.
On Saturday afternoon late Prof.
lie! received orders from the local
board at Pittsburgh This place Of regis
tration) to report for service. While a
few knew that he was about to leave
Oakland Saturday night it was not
generally known until II 1day morning
when the snnodEceneut vas made and
Dr. Appleton was transferred from the
High School to the Grammar school
snd made its principal, Mrs. Mil'on
S,ncell taking the place Of Or, Appleton
in the High School.
Ar. Ziel has endeared himself 10 81
most every Individual both young and
Old IN Oakland. for By his -ourtly MAJ
nl ari earnest endeayor 70 Do good
Eots enaag the students he gathered
4tya, attn host Of friends and staurch
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-02-14

Subscribe Tor Inc kepunIcan.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-02-14
Banner Schools.

As announced at the office of the
County Board of Education. the follow
ing schools having made the highest
percentage of attendance in their Eiec-
ton Districts during January and are
entitled to be classed as BANNER
SCHOOLS for their respective districts
+. d. No. Bethel. Marie Roth,
Principal, 81 per cent.
No. 2-Frazee Ridge. Grace Louder
milk, Principal, 100 per cent. (2)
No. 3-Mar's Hill, Lulu Warwick,
Principal. 90 per cent. (2)
No. dry Run, Nellie r. Kooken,
Principal, 81 per cent
No. 5-Rich Hill, Bessie E. Griffith.
PrlndlDal, 81 per cent "a
No. 6-Sebo!d, 5. X WEIGH, rs per
cent. ~
No. 7-Broadford, Emma Hamill,
Principal, 50 per cent. o.
No. S-Sunnyside, Irene Friend, Prin-
cipal 80 per cent.
No. 9-Meese, Ethel Davies, PrincI-
pal, 81 per cent.
No. Dodge, Nina O'Brien, Prin-
cipal, 70 per cent.
No. liver, Clara V. Dempsey,
principal, 81 per cent.
No. l2-Bowser, Vespie C. Fike.
Principal. 95 per cent.
No. 13-Dodson, Nellie MCGOWAN,
Principal, So per cent. (2)
No. 14-Oakland Grammar, Hermann
A. Ziel, Principal, 81 per cent. (2)
The number in parenthesis following
the percentage. denotes the number of
months that school has been BAN
NER SCHOOL during this school year.
In this list Frazee Ridge, the smallest
school in the county, leads all in aver:
age attendance while the Oakland
Grammar, one of the largest, leads in its
district for January.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-02-14
CHURCH SERVICES.
ST. MARKS EV. LUTHERAN.

81. MANN , Ef. IL HERAlN.
REV. S. WICKER, Pastor.
Bible School, $3.50 A. NJ. Prof. H.
A. Ziel, Superintendent.
Morning Worship, lO;45 A. NJ. Sub
ject: Gods Magnet"
Luther League, $50 P. NJ. Leader.
Miss BERTHE Cleveland.
Vespers, P. M. Subject: The
Home in Bethany
All are INVITED to these services and
especially those with no church home.
ST. PAUL'S NJ. Z. CHURCH.
w. NJ. SHULTz. Pastor.
The calendar for the week will be as
follows:
Sunday school, 80 a. m.
Morning service, 1915 a. m.
Epworth League, 7:l5 p. m.
Preaching service, 500 p. N.
Jr. Epworth League. Wednesday
afternoon at 4:l5.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday evening
at 500.
Come and worship in this "Home-lke
Church. -
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Preaching services Sunday morning
at II a. m.
Evening Service, 730 ?. NJ.
Sabbath School, 2 80 2. NJ
All cordially welcome
REV. j. c. ELY, Pastor.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-02-14
o. II. S. Notes.

Mr., John Martin, a former student
OF the High School, gave a very able
address on Reading before the student
body last Monday morning
Ella HeIbig has returned to school
after a months absence.
School was dismissed last Tuesday
because of the cold weather.
Leah Msffett, Arthur Michaels and
William Garrett were absent last week
on account Of sickness.
Last Friday afternoon the two literary
societies met and elected officers for
the ensuing term, as follows:
Yorkist President, Mary D. Naylor;
V. president. Morgan Hinebaugh;
secretary, Katherine Lauer; treasurer,
Elizabeth Townshend; pianist, Clara
Luecke; editor, Mary Adams; usher,
Harold Harvey.
Lancastrian- President, Townshend
Naylor; v president, Rebecca White;
secretary, Lorena Falkenstein; treas
urer, CLYDE Dawson; editor, Robert
Sliger; pianist, Mary Virginia Wilson;
ushers. Carleton limbaugh, Evelyn
Cheuvront.
The pupils are planning literary ex-
ercises will be published next week.