davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-06-29
Pap;a Is Spoiled.

Dorothy, dear" sud the indulgent
father to his four-ysar-old daughter.
III you like your new dolly you ought
to put your arms about my neck aud
give me real nice kiss"
Dorothy complied, but remarked
"Oh. papa, does dest spoil you Owed
full"
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-06-29
You Cart seat ,Em.

"What. You want another hat. ]
thought you were helping tne save for
a rainy day7''
"WclI, It's a rsiny-iay lat I want.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-06-29
Pork on Grain Feed Alone.

1t Is very unwise to try to make
pork on grain feed alone. as cheap for
age Is large factor In pork produc-
don.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-06-29
curinu cowbea HAY.

COwpea hay is difficult to cure prop
erly and must be shocked In small
lunches.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-06-29

No man ever went to heaven without
learning humility on this side OF the
gaves-Rev. FL. r. Liadon, u. ID.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-06-29
Cheap Food for Hogs.

Recent experience has shown that O
good pasture is one of the cheapest
sources of food for hogs.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-06-29
Care for Asparagus Bed.

Cultivate and fertiIize the asparagus
bed well and 1t VIII repay you fcs tia
work. - -.~ --~
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-06-29

Negotiable.
What do they mean by a negotiable
Instruction." ''The mandolin must be
one. You can always pawn it,"
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-06-29
Why We Believe
the Bible
BY REV. w. w. KETCHUM
Director OF Practical Work Course,
Moody Bible Institute. Chicago

1t may be helpful to some who are
wondering If the Bible is the Word Of
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-06-29
Second soMinn n PEAS

Make a second sowing OF peas. rad
ishes, spinach. etc, as soon as the
first is out Of the ground.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-06-29
when to Cut Cowpeas.

Cut eowpeas for seed when most Of
the pods are ripe.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-06-29
BY Contrast.

BY Contrast.
Conditions seem better in Mexico"
Yes, IN contrast with Russia, It's
almost a nice place to live"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-25
= =; =: = Society-::-' =: =;
Tl,s,u,le
hfpdtson
fG23

| will be admitted free. Civilians may
obtain cards at the door. Music VIII
be furnished by the jazz band of the
365th aero squad and dancing will
begin promptly at O'Clock There
will be refreshments. The dance ie
for the benefit of the athletic fund
of the corps.
Clough---Lacy.
The wedding has been announced
of Miss Emma Shelton Lacy and
Thomas Clay Clough, both of orchid,
Va. the ceremony having been cele-
brated Thursday of the past week at
noon in Hagerstown, Nd. the Rev.
Mr.. Gaar. of the Presbyterian church.
officiating. Mr.. and Mrs. Clough re-
turned to Orchid on Friday, where
they will make their home.
Motoring to Baltimore.
MIR. and Mrs. c. r. Sauer, Mrs.
Louis Werner and Mrs. Elizabeth
Dunstan, of this city, left late yester-
day afternoon on an automobile trip
to Baltimore. where they will be the
guests of relatives
In Norfolk.
Mrs. Fritz Will, of Seminary ave-
nue., Ginter Park, left yesterday for
Norfolk for a short stay.
Today at Dunibarton Grange.
A Red Cross lawn party Will be
held at "Dumbarton Grange" this
evening. from to il o'clock, under
the Craftsmanship of Mrs. James
Branch CabelI and an attractive ar
fair has been planned. Many Rich
mond parties will motor out There
will be musical program in the ear
~ part of the evening, to be followed
by dancing Refreshments will be
served on the lawn and the following
iz+ HFrM 20 hal VIZ.
ginia Shepherd. Grace Shepherd.
Amanda BRYAN. Virginia Osgood.
Elizabeth Warren, Martha Mary
Hoadiey, Julia Mopcure and Mary
Davis.
Benefit Entertainment.
This evening at Sis O'Clock. In
Grace Covenant church, the Ladies'
Aid OF Grace Covenant and Reade
Memorial Presbyterian church will
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-25
BELLEAU WOODS NOW
IN AMERICAN HANDS

with the American Army on the
Marine. June 24.~-BelIeau wood, fof
which the American infantry has been
lighting for the past few DAYS, is ncw
entirely in the hands Of the Amer
tcsns
Only small strip of the WOOD In
tire northwestern sector remained IN
the hands Of the Germans today when
a strong force 81 the American IN
fantry holding this Marine sector went
in and cleared out the enemy machine
gun nests Five of the guns were cap
tured and some prisoners were taken.
BIT by bit the Americans have been
chasing Fritz from this wood every
day seeing the infantrymen and ma
rfnes attacking a new portion unui
the Germans were Rsft TO a precarious
retention OF the northwest part Now
the wood ia wholly American.
Today's action consisted of two
charges by the Americans. the hrst ~
which took the enemy hy surprise,
The American artillery, however, had
pref hred for the attack BY laying
down vigorous hsrfaRe early on sun
day evening the infantry rlunEinE
in at tho opportune moment
One Of the BoChe machine guns WAS
located in 5ree and was being in
een:ousiy operated nv means az pull
lev arrangement A squad of Amer
leans exhibited great courage in get
ting IL.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-25
Action Urged
On Scent
Car Fare
Cost OF Producing Car Rides
Has Increased to Point j..
Where Something Must
Be Done.

On Thursday evening. June 81. the
Committee on Streets of the City Coun-
ell will hold a public hearing on the
application OF the street railway corn
pany for a flve-cent fare.
This application has been pending
for some time and conditions of the
street railway industry have reached
such a stage that prompt action is be
Fling requested by the company In or
der to avoid impairment Of the ser
vice,
The acute labor situation and the
enormous prices that have TO be paid
for supplies have brought the sttua
tion right down to the question OF
whether the fare shall be increased 10
Ave cents or whether the service shall
be curtaIled. One or the other is In
evitahle since the company is no more
able to cope with the present condt-
lions than are the manufacturers and
retailers OF any other line of goods.
IT is costing the company more to
produce car rides than ever befora- It
is going to cost even more because
wages will have TO be further increas
ed and there IL no hope of materials
and coal remaining at even present
prices.
The citizens of Richmond will have
an opportunity at the above meeting
TO say which they prefer. The com
Dany prefers to maintain the present
standard OF service and to improve. IL
further. IL possible. because it's reputa-
ton for service is at stake
Richmond needs the best service to-
day and II Is entitled 10 1t. The COM
pany wants TO give il and retain the
good will OF its patrons. II cannot do
this at the present rates OF fare. IT
cannot do the impossible OF paying for
labor and materials at present market
prices and continue to give its patrons
the same amount or the same quality
OF service. Something Is bound to
give.
The company is requesting the
smallest Increase possible to be help
full in maintaining the service.--Adv.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-25

fContinued from fret Paeel
.--------------4~---~-~~---
be the unonposeA choice as The Lad
er OF the civil forces
There are TaAnS important phases
Of the discussion over 81 eertra Hzation
of war aims and purposes under ar in
terstfonsi president and cabinet. and
IL r. the only sound hope uow held out
in Washington fer the rehabilitation ~
Russia and her salvation from Teu-
tonic domination This one hope, IN
the studied conclusions of tho high
officials ~ this and the allied gov
ernnaents in Washington, would iusti-
r. the step.
Under the guidance nj 80 'uterna
finnal political leader. with the high
contracting powers bound by a
solemn pact, Russia could he gwen a
protecting force Of japanese and Chi
nese troops to solid1tv and encourage
her resistance 10 German eGcroach-
raent II only japanese troops were
used and they we're cent ir at he III
rsetton of the political leader like
President Wilson 81 would he a guar
antee that the Pnited States and the
allied governments would not permit
and policy If political influence ar
territorial ACKNOWLEDGMENT by Japan
through the Use Of her troops.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-25
kWairing The
Joyful Sound
Tho Wonderful Music that Bursts Forth
Whom the Stork Arrives.

Who can forget that little brassy
cry that echoes the arrival OF the new
baby?
Before baby comes the mother
should get in condition to meet the
crisis.
Thousands Of women have used the
safe and reliable application. Mothers
Friend, during tho waiting months,
and they relate how they entirely es
capped nausea. nervousness. bearin 3
down and stretching pains and many
otner facilitating and dishea rtening
experiences which so lily fit the
mother for the greatest time in a
woman's life.
Mothers Friend Is wonderful help
10 nature in relieving strain and dis
tress brought about by expanding
muscles The nerves, too, will be
calm, making the period one Of cheer
full days and restful nights The
breasts are kept in good condition
and the abdominal muscles relax with
ease when baby Is born.
Mothers Friend makes II possible
for the expectant mother herself to
actually aid nature in the glorious
work to he performed. and no woman
should neglect or fail to give nature
a helping hand. 1t will mean inf
nttely less pain at the crisis.
Mothers Friend Ia for external use
only, Is absolutely safe and wonder
fully effective. 1t Is prepared by the
Bredheld Regulator Co.. Lamar
Bldg, Atlanta. Ca, Write them for
their Motherhood Book" so valuable
to expectant mothers.
Procure n bottle of this famous
remedy, which has been used by
women with the greatest success for
over half century. from the drug
Eist today. and thus fnrtify yourself
against pain and discomfort
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-25
INDICTED OFFICERS
CONTINUE ON DUTY
In the Absence of Instructions From
Headquarters. sergeants Assign
patrolmen to Beats.

! Gloom cast it's sonnbre shades over
the entire police department last
night The usual games of dominoes
between reliefs lacked the ginger gen
orally injected into them, and those
who had escaped the searching eye OF
the grand jury cast sympathetic
glances upon their less fortunate com
patriots.
They all had IT, in for Jacobs. Even
those who had not been caught in the
dragnet. referred to the First market
butcher as a man beyond belief.
Contrary to general understanding.
the fact that an indictment hanging
over the head of an officer does not
automatically act as a stay to oificiai
activities was apparent when the men
went on duty last night OF the SIX
policemen under indictment, five nan
from the First district. They all re
ported for duty last night. and, IN
the absence of instructions from heao .
quarters. the sergeants in charge as
signed them to their various beats as
usual.
While heavy gloom hung all around.
the men under fire carried blood IN
their eyes They had all arranged for
bail, and expected 10 have been re
lieved from duty temporarily at
least. and they held conferences
among themselves. with The evident
determination 70 show that a yellow
dog wouldn't believe Jacobs when 1t
comes to Offering testimony on the
witness stand, as was expressed by
one Of the men at First station.
IT Is pointed out. however that
r. bz T,f,fs ~
the stand There will be others. The
clues that Jacobs threw out were fol-
lowed UP, and the grand jury, as It
had stated in the beginning. terrified
out every iota Of evidence, and weigh
ed every scintilla, before reaching A
conclusion. Those in position to know.
assert that the jury did some very
pretty detective work on It's own aC-
count and that nothing was overlook
ed, In order that justice might he
given all hands.
The question was asked around the
resorts last night as TO what step the
mayor would take. He would not say,
when asked by reports. because, as
he said. he had no official informa-
ton upon which to act. 1t WAS said
that if the mayor did not accept the
recommendations of the grand jury,
others would. and that custer pro-
Ceedings would he taken. so that the
findings of the grand jury misht be
tested in open court.
All those implicated in the disclos-
ures made by the grand jury 1t WAS
said last night. are in touch Win
counsel. and there is little doubt that
the report of the grand Jury is but
the beginning of the cleaning out pro-
cess, which has started so suspicious
l-t ,ssa nt+ la ut ~ ty "a
It is presumed that definite action
will be taken today by the mayor in
connection with the men who stand
indicted Judge Richardson said yes
terday afternoon. after the report had
been read, that he presumed the
mayor would suspend the men under
indictment until they had been tried.
The cases will be heard at the July
term Of hastings court. which begins
Monday July s. When they have been
served with capias proceedings today
they will furnish bail and will be
under suspension until the cases have
been disposed Of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-25
rriedn
Meredith
nNesn,
Editor.

/ An'interesting wedding will be eel.
ebrated this evening at $50 o'clock
in Grace-Street Baptist church wher
Misc Keith Woodson SaviIle, daugh.
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Otway
SavfIle, becomes the bride of Clarence
Blair Brown. The wedding will be a
lovely affair with a number OF attrac-
tive attendants, among whom will be
! the brides two sisters, Miss Mary
Saville and Miss Isabelle Saville. and
several out~of-town girls. including
Miss Mary Della Smith. from Bir-
mingham, Ala, and Miss Eliza Bland
Lamb, of Warsaw
VIII Wed at Noon.
The wedding of Miss Virginia Lee
Crump, the daughter of Mrs. Ma
thaniel Savage Crump, of Park ave-
nue., and Holmes Conrad Turner. son
of the Rev. Byrd Thornton Turner
of Ashland, will be quietly ceIe-
hrated at noon today in historic St.
Johns Episcopal church. No invita- =
tons have been issued, owing to i'll
ness in the family
Return From Wedding Trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdinand Albert
Rueger have returned from their
wedding trip to Washington. Balti-
more and Atlantic City. and are at
their home, 2015 Stuart avenue. Mrs
ANdfsti was bElOiG HeT WeGdlnE on
June IS Miss Doris Werner. daughter
OF Mrs. Louis Werner and the late
Major Werner.
Plans for Carnival
Plans are being made for a carni-
val to he held in the old Casey house
corner OF Grove avenue and Mulberry
street, on Friday afternoon and even
ing Of this week, from to o'clock
Tor the benefit of the building fund OF
h. Af fA~ -t-y- ri.
hospital Will soon be started on this
lot. Mrs. James Branch Cabell is
chairman Of the card committee.
Cards will be played in the afternoon,
from 10 O'Clock. under the old
shade trees on the lawn and tables
may be reserved a any time In the
evening the young people will dance
in the house and music will be fur
niShed by the military band from the
fair grounds encampment Other
features of the carnival will be a
country store. complete in detail. un :
der the direction of Mrs. A. l.. Strauss.
whose clerks will be attractive young
girls. a fortune teiler's tent will draw
many young and old people, and en-
tertainment will be provided for the
little children by Mrs. Pryor Davis.
assisted by Mrs. Paul Hall. There viii
he soft drinks and ice cream at at
~ tiftiNe bo'ttlSt hTs. llppo DelnE m
charge Of the latter Mrs A. T.
Henns is chairman OF the supper com
mittee, and, assisted by young girls ii
Red Cross costume. she will serve
dainty suppers under the trees Mrs
r. $. Bowles Is general chairman Of
the entertainment. Miss Mary Nor
wood is president OF the board Of
managers OF the Retreat.
At Army and Navy Club
N,. TNY-fI 10 ,4,,.-- l.. 4
Navy club. Seventh and Franklin
streets. the embers OF the quarter
masters corps Of the engineers train
ing camp at Camp Lee Will give
benefit dance to which the public has
been invited All men in uniform
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-25
POSLAM EXCELS
IN INTENSITY Of
HEALING POWER

Poslam possesses healing energy So
highly concentrated that one ounce OF
Poslam is worth q pound of ordinary
ointnents less efficient in the treat
ment Of Eczema or any eruptional con
dition of the skin.
Talk with those who have been
healed Of aggravated skin troubles
who have used all kinds of NEEDLES
AND THEN USED POSLAM. and they
will say this even more emphatically.
Results come quickly. itching
stop; angry skin is soothed: uncer
tainty is dispelled. so little Posla m
does so much.
Sold everywhere For free sample
write TO Emergency Laboratories 243
West Attn St. New York City--AdV
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-25
GRAND JURY SAYS
CONTINUED from First Pare)

nom 81 ago.
Eayora tbe re-, t,,,.,..lan -
,ur. .uss,-;hr. I''.'.' :. - " Ss
,nd;rtnnart Al - 3,4ta.aS 90. q" q,
Z. satt Wi, eat. eCn,l.,o. ''p1+' ~
Es~-,- NJ $50 '" ~ ,l'io', t~1Myet
pan rovenetatr, srJ l,ttt,... ~ r,,
lorL were nresnrt ,,n.tgrlts,, s'er., ",
,rh4r the indIctments ra,a rat,,r .,u|,'
ana exar,.rad ss,,eraJ 20 - 80 - - w.
ur1sr.,ncd ths,- v,,IiI o,'.r
accused ,oar u.bon ~ hn,~t.'ar.
held '''8' ''e
Mavo- Airs1tn ,,hor ...o,. ,.....u...,,...
ar.rnon, $40 .s ga y
readirrs ard therefcre hss *
H@o ""'h'h
rhs ,,o,,i,,. 49,, ,7..e,. ..,,,,. -.
ar.ion on ~ 80 - ,,,..l. -. "a
r,,irtno srtn osarons s~saI ,a ~. W..
poi,rsn,s- rrart,c 49, " 'pi t n'ea
he irr nnca+aS Tnr,a, r,ttae s,z,-y, -
Dstsr-t,,a &C., So 20, a. ',-n u
.n,. ,rsrsaa,to ~ -.
hra,har. 90 ~ "a. n sne rs
rayn~ sso,IraS 80, rs " 80 i,e
1ror, v, So 49, W an. " te
ana aftsr r.atstnv irri,irtas go $3.50
~ ~ 49, "i1
snveraI savs 6tsy, ts.sa frht., 60,
.nnotr,ad C.ctaSr et,ar~,, -, = - ~
ana ,urrsa ~ ar,Sa,y;,s - -. H ~ 90
,rHr-ss,,n,s $3.50, 49, 80 :" On
rec,,es, fhst ~ nrssar, 80, W.. - ~, W
rrsrd any, tor trrtpar , 80, ~ IN
n~,.c,,,. cnrsan sn.,.s Sa,sa.
srnnsiatsiv 80 anrn,,na .s' - ~.
liz ~ eiad ns,saa,,, ..,,. ~
rs~nr ,aarbaa.i w., ~ - INV
,ncrwa.ish,s at,nsr W.. III
II. $3.50 80 49, ~ 70 present
Man, yx,,na c." 80
In pursuits Of ia inouirv I've GRAND
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-25

give an entertainment. the feature Of
the program to be the singing OF a
colored quartet. Those in charge OF
the affair are: Miss Adele Corning.
Williams. Mclean, F. II. Stewart
Patteson, George Cook. r. Whittier.
r. Paxton. w. II. Harris and N. T.
Emmett.
Howitzers' Auxiliary.
The Woman's auxiliary of the
Howitzers' association will meet this
evening at Sis O'Clock in the audi
torium of Murphy's hotel annex.
Miss Kate Myers. who returned from
Admission last week, win report on
her visit and the meeting promises
to be of unusual interest
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-25
ALABAMA NEGROES FIND
CAMP DIX Is CHILLY

Camp Dix. Wrightstown. N. j.. June
24.-Twentyfi hundred negro troops
from Florida were certain the kaiser
had made the cold weather for their
special benefit, when they arrived here
today clad chiefly in overalls. They
were dressed, just as they came from
the fields in answer toE the draft call,
and began clamoring for overcoats.
When informed thai several days
may elapse before theyseare QUILTED,
they were bathed in gloom. But, fill-
ed with hot coffee and show and
sandwitched between warm blankets.
their spirits rose.
IT'S getting SO ! feel lonesome I'M
less l hear a boche shell whistling
over me every two or three minutes, !"
an American soldier writes from the
front
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-25

cavalry and the employment OF Aus
ex1an reecrves in the Ffave rrgfon II
believed impossible.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-25

1918. If true, he convfcts himself of
accepting 500 for assisting in trans
porting liquor Hts affidavit is not
supported by the slightest testimony.
II his AFFIDAVIT is false he Is not a
1T man to be on ths force and IL
liable to indictment for perjury
For frequenting gambling houses
and participating In gambling. we
recommend the removal OF Onicer L.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-25
FORT|FICATIONS

CONTINUED from 7irst pare>
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-25
MAKE POLITICAL CHIEF

fContinued from fret Paeol
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-25
At Army and Navy Club.

ON Friday evening at the Army and
Navy club. Seventh and Franklin
streets. the embers OF the quarter
masters corps Of the engineers train
ing camp at Camp Lee Will give
benefit dance to which the public has
been invited. All men in uniform
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-25

cessAs have induced others to try his
short cut to fortune or to the peni-
Tertiary. This man we have indicted
for felony. charged with biting of a
part OF the ear of another with whom
he had dispute over the division OF
liquor, We now indict him for trans
portation OF liquor also.
Officers Are Accused.
We also indict r. s. Waller, an offs q.
Ger, for aiding said Price In and
transporting liquor, In his operations
he used one OF the automobiles owned
by the city. We are advised that he
has disappeared from these parts II
not already done. we recommend that
he be dismissed from the force imme-
diately.
From evidence before the grand
fury we recommend tho dismissal
from the force of Otficers l. q Cousins.
Joseph Fl Ridgeway and T. c. Kidd.
They are also Indicted for transport
ing liquor.
For transportation of liquor and
aiding In such wa indiot F. 7. Hankie,
until recently a member OF the police
force
For repeated intoxtca.ion we recon
mend the DISMISSAL from the force OF
Officer p. A. Bolton. He Ia also tn
dicted for offering for sale and selling
liquor.
We have an indictment against NJ,
8. Angle. commonly known az Monte
Angie, for aiding and abs.ttng the
transportation of liquor.
We recommend the disnltssa from
the police force of Offic<r c. A. Strain
for conduct detrimental to the .erv-
ice and unheeominx an ofscer. In his
sworn afhdavit Of tho 2ath Of May.
The diamond drill., 1918-06-01
n. ". RY. GETS ALPHA ORE.

All the ore that Is produced at the
mines at Alpha is now handled by
the North Western road. This new
arrangement is the result OF the re-
cent changes that have been brought
about in the operating end Of the rail
roads by the restrictions of govern
ment operation. II is in the line OF
efficiency and the lessening OF expense
to the railroads.
The North Western IS the logical
road 10 handle the ore from Alpha as
that system can do 1t to much great
er advantage than can the st. Paul
which has no direct line here but
which system takes the ore at the
Dunn mine after II has been switched
by the North Western.
The ore from the Dunn mine is in
cluded in the arrangement so that the
switch engine is kept busy here al
OF the time, no ore being handled from
rthe Crystal Falls mines by the Nortl
Western.
The diamond drill., 1918-06-01
ANNUAL SCHOOL BANQUET.
Porter school VIII Hold Its Annual
Affair Next Week.

The exercises incident TO the clos
ing up OF the school year will begin
next week with the annual school
banquet OF the Porter school
The banquet will be held in the
school and will attract no little at
tention from those interested in the
school and its welfare.
MENU:
Fruit Cocktail
Mock Chop Suey Mashed Potatoes
Carrots and Peas, la Creme
Pickles Rolls
Salad Pritanier
Ice Cream Cake
Coffee
Program OF Toasts.
Opportunities for Our Boys" Mr..
Odgers
"The True Blues" Henry CASTOR.
Our Boys,r Alice Swanson.
"Wanted-Girls," Miss Bennett.
"The Consistent Workers" Ethel
Finannon.
"Our Girls" Lawrence Uren.
THE Woman in the Case" Miss
Margaret Justin.
Our Teachers" Mr.. Bishop.
"Our Part in the War" A. 4. Bishop
News From the Front" Thomas
Conlln.
Toasttnaster-John F. Mason.