davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-17
SECOND STORY MEN
ROB LOOP STORE OF
$3.50 SHOE STOCK
BURGLARS MAKE RICH HAUL AT
j. MEGAFFlN 6 SONS STORE
WITHOUT DETECTlON-ESC
FROM CITY IN AUTOMOBILE.

over the top" burglars las night
netted $3.50 worth OF mems high grade
shoes in a perfectly executed raid
upon the J. Magaffin & Sons La Sale
street store. The burglary was com
mitted without detection not mem
ber of the police force having any
cognizance Of a robbery until the at.
fair was repOr, ed at headquarters oy
Joseph Megafiin, the proprietor, this
morning.
The thieves made away with ninety
four pairs of shoes in al. Stripping
the boxes after making careful selec-
tion of the stock, they threw their
loot into sacks and, ladened with a
burden estimated a 300 pounds, made
their exit from the city as stealthily
as they entered il.
Enter by Second Story Window.
Admission to tho store was secured
through a second story window at the
rear of the Aesaffin building. Climb
ing telephone pole in the rear of the
S. s. Pearson & Sons hardware store,
the burglars crawled over the roof OF
the Mizpah saloon until they reached
the window of their objectice, After
gaining entrance to the second floor
the rest Of the way was easily Travelled
to the main and basement floors. As
no doors We're tampered with, it is
presumed the burglars left the build
ing by the same route they entered it,
But how they got over the roofs and
past well lighted streets without some
member of the police force detecting
them is a problem the city officials
will attempt to solve. The thing is
all the more mystifying inasmuch as
they were carrying the ninety-our
pairs of shoes. which, on a careful es-
innate, must have weighed in the
neighborhodd of 300 pounds,
Discovered by Clerk.
That the theft was carefully plan.
end and executed by someone know
ing the shoe business well was indi
Gated by the care taken by the bur
glars in trying to conceal the robbery
until they had gotten far enough away
/ from Ottawa to be safe from appre
hension. They selected only the best
| grades of mems foot apparel, showing
/ partiality for sizes ranging from "a
! to 10 and then only from the highest
/ priced assOrtments, with the eXcep
/ tion of four pairs Of work shoes. The
| sizes they took are known among shoe
merchants as the best sellers.
Not box of the scores of tiers care
/ fully arranged in the salesrooms fo'
a biz days business today was dis
! turbcd when the employees reached
their posts this morning Charles
Klink. salesman, accidentally
stumbled upon the theft when HI
reached into a box for piece of pack
ing tissue paper. He felt into th'
Continued on Page A.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-17
MISSIONARY TO
ADDRESS EVAN. CHURCH

Miss AIi1nie Gohn, who for tn"
past seven years has served as a
Missionary in China as the principal
of a girls school at Changchau, will
deliver an address tomorrow even.
ing at the Illionis Avenue Evalgeli
cal church. Miss Gohn is an interest.
ing speaker and will relate some OF
her experiences in China.
The Dung Peoples Missionary So
cietv will furnish special music.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-17
P. v. |. c. WINNER
OVER MARSEILlES

The Pleasant View Luther College
baseball team defeated the MarseilIes
ball team. 8 to 5, at a game played
yesterday afternoon on the college
athletic field il South Ottawa The
game was to have been played on
Friday. May 9th, but was postponed
for one week, on account of the wet
weather.
Hanson starred for the college and
made some sensational plays for
them. Naughey was the star player
for the Marseilles team. The p. v
l.. G. have not been defeated at a
single game they have played this
year.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-17
COUNCIL VOTES TO
HOLD MEETINGS At
7::3O WE'D. NIGHTS
CHANGE SESSIONS FROM TUES
DAY MORNiNG-ARE INFORMED
POLICE AND FIRE SIGNAL SvS-
TENS ARE IN BAD CONDITION.

At the adjourned meeting of the
city council last night an ordinance
providing for evening sessions OF he
commissioners and mayors was lla-
animousiy adopted after brief discus
sions as to the advisabilty OF such
move. Under the former admins
tratiols the council met at 10 o'clock
Tuesday mornings. Under the lew
ordinance meetings will be held at
1880 o'clock Wednesday nights.
Hesitating to make the change, the
commissioners did not want 80 make
the change i'll meeting hours, If there
was much opposition to the plan.
A pole of the commissioners includ'
ling some OF the audience which fill
ed the council room, showed seltf
melt greatly in favor of the night
sessions III preference to those held
during working hours.
Mayor Weeks presented the ordi-
nance and 1t was passeu Wlthou. a
dissenting yote.
Proposed Improvements Discussed .
While the city Is comparduS eIy
broke plans tor Improvement IN
pubic buildings We're discussed. The
police stagloit under uommlssiioler
talmer, is 10 undergo few changes.
The room occupied by UndiIe Hose
4 l. N off
Chief Grove and police headquarters.
The alterations Will require al eXpen'
dlture OF about $500 for carpenJerlng
and AL additional expense for plumb
ing.
Commissioner Stickin announced
that the pumping station was badly
in need OF rellOoring He was IN
structed to get estimates on the cost
OF replacing the old floor and report
back to the council.
A MIR. GAM. representing an elect
ric supply house, was called upon to
address the commissioners on his re-
cent inspection of the fire and police
signal systems. He pronounced both
practically useless, The fire signal
system, he said, has been installed
for twenty years. In that time about
fifteen miles of wire has lost its ilsu-
lation and made unuseable by con
stant contact with tree limbs and the
natural wear OF elemental changes
upon the copper. To replace the old
switch board at the station and in
stall new circuit he said would cost
in the neighborhood of $3S0O or $1,000
The police signal system, he said
was shot" and beyond repair
$500 he estimated. would be required
to replace that outfit. He termed
both systems antique and obsolete.
Nothing will be done with the pro
positions, however until finances
have been produced to pay the cost
Reject Sewer Proposal
Oscar Bruck and Mr.. Knoll, repre-
senting the Zion Evangelical Luth
eran Church. were present at tn,
meeting and requested permission o
| Zion Memorial hall, with mali
| which follows the rayine, directl,
under the $20,U0O addition to tht
church property.
AS the sewer was a drain for SUI
face water and never was intended
! for refuge, the proposal was reject
ed on recommendation of Plumbing
Inspector Wilson and COMMISSIONS
Dougherty.
Commissioner of Public Health ant
Safety Palmer was instructed to al
point city scavanger, who will b'
cautioned to use utmost care il
avoiding either river in disposing o
the waste. The commissioner ar
nounced he had a couple OF applicant
for the job.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-17
FEATURES OF THE big HOP"

Left Rockaway, NJ. ", May 8, arriv-
ing in Halifax same evening.
Left Halifax for Trepassey May 10,
making 46C-mIe flight same day.
Left Trepassey for Azores May 49,
NC-4 arrives at Horta azores
group at 1:25 p. m. today.
Distance of total flight from Rocko
way to Plymouth, England, 1926 nau
tical miles.
Distance of the transatlantic leg OF
flight, 1852 nautical miles.
Stopping places: Halifax, Trepas
sey, Horta (Azores), Punta del Grada
(Azores), Lisbon, Plymouth.
Pilots: NC-3, Commander J. n
Towers; NC-4, Lieutenant Commander
A. C. Read: NC-1, Lieutenant Com
mander Patrick BeIinaer.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-17

Continued on pase 8, col. A.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-17

OTTAWA JOURNAL
Established 1880
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-17
WAR COST AMERICA
S23,363.OOO, 900

Washington, May 17.-America dur
ing the war spent $23 1853, 900, ,0O0,
General March, chief of staff, revealed
today.
The 18th Division, composed of New
of any American division on the west
ern front, General March said. From
the time it went into the line The
division advanced seventy-one klo-
meters, or about forty-five miles.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-17
w EAThER.

WEATHER.
Fair tonight and Sun
day; warmer sunday.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-17
TO MEMBERS Of '19
SENIOR CLASS WILL
RECEIVE DIPLOMAS
COMMENCE EMENT TO BE HELD
JUNE Slime PROGRAMME BE.
ING ARRANGED FOR EXERCISES
THIS YEAR.

The annual graduation exercises oi
the Ottawa Township High Schoo
will be held on Thursday evening
June 3. in the school auditorium OF
the school Seventy pupils will re
ceive their diplomas, having success
fully finished their four years course
The class is composed of forty-one
girls and thirty-nine boys.
A very fine program is being ar
ranged by Principal C. Fl. Kingman
for the graduation xercises. The mem
bers Of the class are:
Lysle Ezra Abbott
Walter r. Anderson.
Elizabeth Anne Armstrong.
Lillian Marie Arnesen.
Glenn Baker.
Charles S. Bianchi.
Barbara l.. Bogerd
Earl Leroy Brand.
Marie Elizabeth Brewer.
Margaret A. Brewster.
EllLdDet0 STOUT bTuWu
Charlotte l.. Burster.
Anna Caroline Carlson.
Joseph d. Carr.
Raymond Cassidy.
Maynard E. Clark
Zeta Margaret Clark.
Leo Earl Claus.
Frank Eustis Cole.
William Edward Curtis.
Perry Chatfeld Davidson.
Hazel Margaret DeBolt.
IneZ Mae DeBolt.
Ruth DeZouehe.
Joseph Doyle,
Violette Ruth Ebert
George Fancher Jr
Edythe l.. Gambler.
Doris Mae Gibson.
Alfred j. Graham.
Everett Price Gulbransen.
Fred Joseph Hanna.
Minetta Hartshorn.
Lucie Ruby Hay
Stanley G. Heidenrich.
Curtis Hilton.
Fern Bernice Hisler.
Leona Marie Jacobs.
Robert Hoxsey Jacobs.
Hila Sadie Johnson.
Ruth Z. Keim
Fay Trumbo Kelley.
Nellie May Kellogg.
Walter Duncan Larkin.
Russell Damon Levy.
Margaret Marie Lowe.
Lowell Vincent Marshall
Vera McCombs.
Geraldine Everista Moriarity.
Edward Burton Moulton,
Emma Margaret Nagie.
Ellen Fideles O'Connor.
Stanley Victor Osman.
Morrill, Palmer
Leila Minerva Parks.
Donald L. Pool.
Kenneth Porter
Alice l.. Pusey.
Hazel Rawling.
! Leon Richard.
G. Annette Robinette.
! Margaretha A. X. Spurgin.
Helen Marie Schneider,
Helene Marie Steinbach.
! Jessie Sarah Thompson.
Victoria w. Uhl
Mary Louise VanNaua
Susan Mae Watnem.
Mabel Almira Woolbert.
Gail Trowbridge.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-17

the only practical solution Of the
financial problem confronting Ottawa
A $4,000 "Hang over"
Commissioner Bradley announced
that the new administration was get
ting away with $4,000 hang over in
debtedness from the old administra-
ton and rapidly sinking saloon reve
nue. which will bring the shortage ap-
proximately to $4,000. There is abont
$4,000 in delinquent taxes due the
city. S.. 900 of which, City Clerk Curtis
announced, was paid into the treasury
this week.
First to Make Definite Move.
In their preparations for a referen
dunn last night the present council, II
is believed. is the first city admins
tration in Illinois to take active step,
in preparing for the arid period which
brings with il the loss of large Sa
| loon license revenue. In other cite
| the matter has not passed the discus
sion means. The Ottawa administra
| ton has taken a definite step TOWARD
a remedial end, and in that they enjo.
| the distinction of being the first to in
augurate the referendum plan of pui
ting the proposition up to the people
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-22

uros and dress them M 10 tho Ordi-
nary man can make heads and tails
OF them.
Some people say that statistics a-e
rs dry as dust, but Or. Hill hasn't
found them SO.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-22
HUGE SHIPMENT OF
SEALS RECEIVED HERE

Seven million Red Cross Christmas
seals. more than have over been IN
the state Of New Mexico. will be dls-
tributad from the local ofice through
u the state. over 500 seal sale
posters have aiready cen sent 10 the
Hidalgo and coifax. san Miguel and
Union. and tho entire shipment OF
ten thousands will be out by the end
OF the week.
j.. A. Meyers OF Mora. has been mp
pointed for the western part Of Mora
county to assist J. Frank Curna IN
handling The seal sale.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-22
BEAT THE AGG|ES,
+ IS VARSITY SLOGAN
Coach Mel Cough Fears
His Football Men Are
Over-C Confident

BEAT the Agglca" Is the football
slogan that Is on the lips Of every stu
dent Of the University Of New Mex
leo. and Is posted all over the town,
on automobile wind shields, In store
windows and on every available sign
board and telephone pole.
Although the managers. the student
body and the team Itself are conf
dent Of Victory IN the battle against
the State Agricultural College which
takes place here on Thanksgiving af-
tcrnoon, the coach is not so hopeful.
The team II over-conndent." said
Coach John McGough today. Per
sonaily. l anticipate hat our team
VIII be beaten by Two or three touch
downs. The fellows are so sure Of
themselves that when they buck M
against anything unusual they go all
TO pieces. That was the trouble In tho
Institute game. h kept Is from
scoring. The game at FL Paso last
Saturday was a good game. We won
agains, the heavier team OF the Texns
School Of Mines because the Univer-
sity team WINS not 20 sure Of conquer
Ing the miners"
photographs OF tho team were
taken IN the practice Held last Thurs
day night for the programs which the
managers ARE getting up for the Az
gle game. A twelve page souvenir
booklet IL being printed. giving n de-
scrlpt.on Of the two teams, the re-
suits Of previous gaines. and stories
n pictures Of the University.
Intensive practice will he held all
next week while the University Is
closed for tho teachers convention.
Indoor signal practice and black
board work will be given every MORN
ing and field practice will begin al 2
o'clock In the afternoons instead OF
az four as formerly.
a practice game Is being played
with Menaul school this afternoon on
the University field by the freshman
team. This is a return game, the
Menaul eleven beating the scrub team
7 TO 0 on Saturday two weeks ago.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-22

Another thing the bureau will de-
tormine Isl II a platform was built
over the United State. and II the peo-
pie would all stand still in their
homes. and the platform was raised
up a few feet, whore would a pivot
have to be placed TO balance the
plntform. The last pivot was placed
In Bloomington, Indiana. The next
Will move south a-d west. but
remain In Indiana. This Is the center
OF population.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-22
CORRESPOND 10 YEARS,
LEAP INTO MATRIMoNY

DETROfT-Roil y. hickman OBJ
tanned the address OF Fay NJ. Baer
OF Chicago from a matrimonial
agency IS years ago. He then re-
sided In Cumberland. Md. They cor
responded faithfully and last spring
Mr.. RuckmRn called on Miss Baer.
They became engaged m recently
Miss Baer came 20 Detroit TO become
Mrs. Huckman.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-22
NEW PLAN FOR
FINANCING PAVING
City Issuing Assessment
Certificates; Can Be
Converted into Bonds

Aibuquerque's plan Of financing tho
paving OF the city streets Is new IN
New Mexico. This city Is the FIRST In
company to get city bonds instead q
certificates Of indebtedness In pay
ment for It's work. The plan Is this:
The paving company submits a state
ment Or estimate OF h work Z
has completed on a certain date. The
city checks up these statements n II
found correct issues to The paving
company a certificate thai In entitled
Special Assessment Assignable Ger
tincate" against the property abutting
the streets that w. been paved. This
certificate states hoW much " asses
sed against the property. u enables
the properly owner 20 pay Inc entire
Assessment within thirty days or In
ton annual installments. with inter-
est at 8 per cent Tor unpaid amounts.
The paving company exchanges these
certificates for city bonds at s per
cent. ana everything Is lovely.
Tho FIRST Special Assessment As
sirnable Certificates are belng pre-
pared. and will be issued In an
amount to approximately $4,000. The
last state legislature refused to enact
a law that would enable cities to pay
for such improvements as the work
was done. 80 the city Of Albuquerque
made this special contract with the
paving company for this 'aaHlgnabie
certificate" system. Ration. Clovis.
Gallup and other cities OF the state
are asking how his system OF nnanc-
Ing the improvement work IL done.
The Evening Herald ia the New
Mexico paper that put the Glass
- Of..-sG.A AA~-As.f--
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-22

The Evening Herald ia the New
Mexico paper that put the Glass
IN Classified advertising.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-22
WAR sUPERsTITIoNs
CoMBATTED BY CHURCH

LONDON-Dr. Cyril Forster Par
bett. newly consecrated bishop Of
Southwark, SAYS that England Is
saturated with superstitions as an af-
termath OF war. The efficacy OF
charms IL believed In BY many per-
sons OF al classes. The church viii
not ridicule these beliefs. but will
attempt TO counterfeit thom by teach
ing.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-22
TAM DRIVERS MUST
AT As DETECTIVES

gIfANGHAf-A new city ordln-
anco provides that niNicab drivers
must report promptly TO the police
any suspicious action Of their fares.
The names OF all persons routing cars
are to he recorded.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-22

NASHlNGTONt II. Cs-Thou shalt
not bcar false witness" says the bible
meaning, don't lie.
Uncle Sam knowing the procliVi-
ties OF his nicces and nephews TO lib
when tax matters are involved, has
made an irou-clad law that nothing
In the census records can be used
against anybody. So when the nose
counters call lust after January 2,
everybody should tell them The truth.
Their statement will be barred to the
tax inquisitor.
Income tax dodgers are not tho
only ones who pcrVcrt the truth,
consua-takers say. In 1911 more
girls were rs than any other age
above Z. There were 1000. OCO more
girls that age than there We're 10.
There were more ~nutlve-born girls
is In 1910 than there were s In 1900.
which T. an impossiblllty, census
takers say.
\ girl Is taking one chance In tell
ing her right agc-that Is, II sho
should want 60 marry the cCusis-
takor. II might be "A handicap. OH
crwisc, the truth will not urt. as no
ecusua-taker Is sworn to soft-podal
everything.
An That stuff told before tho draft
registration about the census bureau
furnishing information about draft
cvadcrs was C~amou0aEc. The do
pnrtment Of Justice tried 10 get n
pecn at the records. but there was
nothing doing. Ana II the secretary
Of the treasury should try to ascct-
tain tho amount OF someone's in
come, he would be turned away.
Taking tho census rs q serious mat
a. a F.4N HAA IHfrlafH a. uNNrh "a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-22
Goodness SakeS, Nearly All
Girls Are Eighteen Years Old!
Tut That's What They Tell the Census Taker, But They Needn't
Fib, Cause He Wont Tell

haa a request from n magazine for n
breezy human interest story about
the census and he has been racking
his brain for something TO write.
Send pictures" the magazine cdi-
tor said. Hamilton found just four
pictures available for publication In
Tho whole burcau-and not a single
person was shown in any OF them.
The only photos were those OF ma
chimes used for sorting and tabulat-
Ing cards.
There may not be many heart
throbs In these machines. But they
are wonderful pieces OF mechanism
hat have been developed In the CEN
sus bureau. To T.. NJ. laBuitoauN
and Edward Nelson. who have been
az the bureau ~ and 20 years re-
spectively, belongs the credit Tor de-
vcloping them.
II is through these machines that
persons who divulgo personal in
formation lose their identity after
the consus sheets reach the figure
factory" Records OF individuals.
factories farms. mines, quarics and
the like are first taken on consus
blanks. called sheets. when one Of
these sheets is led into the figure
factory, IL becomes "A card. nameless,
with a bunch OF holes punched In e..
These cards constitute the raw ma
tetLii IN us HecoHu hAhk', my al'
fed into the sOrtors and tabulating
machines and the finished product
Their. turned out is called statistics.
Rut the census Is not all machine
work. The averages turned out by
the machines have 10 be polished and
interpreted. DR.. Joseph A, HIN, chief
statistician Of revision and results, Is
fascinated with figures. That Is why
he has stayed In tho department 20
years. His job Is to take these tiE-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-22

Taking tho census Is n serious mat
tor. in fact. the bureau Is such a
place that poets and humor-
ISIS here steer shy OF It. Miller Ham
iltOn, publicity man for the bureau,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-22

CO.pI., CHRISTI TcN.-COuItcr
McEuisti1n, nn ~tS-scar-rld soldlct
oi this city. has pee recommended
for two medals for bravery duItag
tho RAVEN tropical hurricane, n
frOm tho Catholic church anc one
from the wnr department. Nc
QUESTION carried citizens from
flO1dui houses Ia safety ON the
blun. Then he swan across Halls
bayou Ia carry rtnssurnncts- "a
TfugcCs In the SIohn sanitarlum
aud the United State Public
Ucalth hospital.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-15
4 DEAD SHOT"
says MINISTER
Black -Draught Given High
Praise As a Stomach and
Liver Medicine by Well
Known Old Gentleman Who
Has Used 1t.

Mlneola. Texas.-The Rev NJ. G,
jenkins, a retired minister of the NJ
+. Church South, living in this city
says Il have used Black -Draught as
stomach and liver medicine. and
have never found its equal.
once | suffered for two months
with cramps and pains. tried every
thing | could hear OF without avail,
but Black Draught was a dead shot
l am known here and all over the
state for my honesty and truthfulness
I am IS years old and have used
Black-Draught for years,
l can highly recommend it to any
one as a liver medicine that has no
equal 1t is excellent for stomach,
liver end other ailments. I use it for
a bad taste in the mouth. headache
and other siclsnesses that come from
the disorders Of the liver"
Thedfords Black-Draught is purely
vegetable, and acts actively on the
bowels, gently stimulating the liver,
and helping to increase the normal
discharge of bile into the intestines.
1t assists in the digestion of food
and relieves constipation in a prompt
and natural way
Try Black Draught. Buy a package
of Black Draught today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-15
CONTESTS HELD FOR
PLACE IN STATE MEET

Fhe preliminary oratorical and de-
clamatory contests were, held at the
high school auditorium last night. The
auditorium was well filled with par
ents and friends of the contestants
who presented an interesting program
of orations and declamations.
There were five participants in the
oratorical contest the first number,
''rhe Tragedy of a Nation" By Edith
MooseI second, "A Present Day Prob
lem" by Woodford Heflin; third,
What the War Has Done for the
Younger Generation" hy Joseph
Whitehouse; fourth, THE World
Woman" by Margaret Gusdorf fifth.
"An Ideal American" by Margaret
yesterday.
Winners in this contest were Edith
Moose, first and Margaret yesterday
second.
The declamatoy contest consisted
of six numbers: !. Bliss Perkins To-
boggan Slide" by Louis Dozier; 2,
"Penrod and Mrs. Schofield's Con-
science" ry Vera Herby; 8. IAN I'M
perial Secret by Margaret Blank; 4.
1.-THE Little Rebel by Ruth Brown;
IS. "Within the Law by Grace Jack
son; and 6 1.-The Voice From Affair."
by Geneveve Creswick.
In this contest Grace Jackson won
first place and Ruth Brown second,
The winners in these contests will
take part in the state contest which
will be held during the educational
convention.
Vocal and instrumental solos were
rendered by Betty Morrissette and
David Marcus,