davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-02-12
BOARD OF EDUCATION LECTURES
Manhattan

Lincoln DR.. John H Randall. Public School
lol. Nth Street. west OF Lexington Avenue
Lincoln. the Msn for HIS Age" William Elliot
Grifis, ]. II d. Public School ll5. l77th
Street near Audubon Avenue.
Iineon. the Savior Of the Union" Thomas Nc
T5rnan. Phi. D.. Dewitt Clinton High School
Central Jewish Institute. l@5 East Eighty fifth
Street
Abraham Lincoln" Dr. Jacob L. Price. Phi D.
Cooper Institute. Eighth Street and Fourth A7e-
nue..
"llneoln Juaso James G. jenkins, Hawthorne
Sehcol. Hawthorne. y y.
"corstsninople and the s'ardanelies." Harry c
osIahdsr. Hunter College. sixty eighth Street
and lexington Avenue.
The yellow Perh" ton~ or course on The
Lie q A latlc NasioIs'), Sidney Melville Usher,
vhe lived i'm the criea, fc- three years. Hani-
tou Grange sos West 145th Street
L1ncc.a.', General George b. LOUD Commander
G. A. state and City n New York. Sea-
meas Chirch Institute. 25 South street.
'Abfaham Lincoln" by Garrett 7. Servlss. Y NJ.
C. a HAlieiu branch, ) West l25th Street.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-12
ADMIRAL LOuN HOOD

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Feb. 1l.-Rear
dmiral John Hood, United States
Iavy (retircd), died at the Naval Hos
ital here to-day of Bright's disease
Admiral Hood WAS in his sixty-sec-
nd year, and had made his home IN
Annapolis since his Retirement lie
was born in Alabam. and appointed
rom that state to the Naval Academy,
graduating in 1879 with second honors
n his clss.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-12
FRANCIS A. HOUSTON

BOSTON, Feb. 1.-Francis A. Hous-
ten, formerly vice president of the
New England Telephone and Telegranh
Company. died last night at his home
IN Concord. Mr.. Houston entered the
employ of the company thirty-three
years ago as counsel and later became
general manager and treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-12
WILLIAM STEWART THURsToN

William Stewart Thurston native
OF Huntington, L. l., and superintendent
Of 3: large factory in Avon. Conn. died
IN the latter town Saturday at the ace
or seyenty-one. A wife, three sons and
Two daughters survive him. The fu-
neral Will be held from St. Johns
Church in Huntington this afternoon
New-York tribune., 1919-02-12
Casualty List

WAS7lNGION Feb 1.-THE casualty public by the
" today contain the of s6 officers
men, VI these killed action from
accident and other
slightly ~ ~
New-York tribune., 1919-02-12
Wounded Slightly


WALDRON, John NJ. capt., 8 st. Nicholas
Terrace, Nol0 Yorlc City.
GARRETT, Thomas s., lieut.. 5o1 Wess
14Sth Street, New York City.
HOCE. Gordon, lieut.. % Parls Avenue,
NeW York City.
ORGiL, Jojsn G., lieut., 1863 Monroe Street,
Brooklyn
BRETT. David sgt. Newark, N. J:
CALLAHAN, William L., sgt, 40 West
Fortieth 2rtl tbs Street New York City c,
Street, New York City.
JOHNSTON, David. CORP 1862 Nostrand
Avenue, Brooklyn.
KRAGUNAS, John, Stamford. Conn.
KRAMER, Joseph Newark, N. j.
LYNCH, James j.. 43 Douglass Street.
Bl Blooklyn
LYNCH. Joseph A.. 90 Stone Avenue.
LEDERMAN, Hyman, s44 Dawson Street,
New York City.
LEE, James NJ, Bayonne. N. i.
LESHlN. Emanuel D.. lis West 10th
Street, New York City.
LYNCH, Eugene W, Jersey City, N; J.
LYNOTT, Charles S., corp, "a East Sew
enteenth Street, New York City.
MARTIN, Frank j., 1872 Broadway,
Brooklyn.
MCUE. Harry NJ. 20 Menahan Street.
MILLER, Herbert F.. 257 Prospect Ave-
nue., Brooklyn.
MoRBACH, August, Newark; N. J.
MCAHON, Howard 344 Eighth Avenue.
New York City.
MENKEL, Frederick 11s wyckof Ave-
nue.. Brooklyn
MILLsTElN. Morris, 94o Tiffany Street.
MORGAN, Abbott A., 1872 Garfield Place,
M'ENROE. John. "a Hulburt Street,
Brooklyn.
MINERNEY, Thomas, corp, 2oO4 Madi-
{. MoNAHAN. John, j., 1924 East 177th
Street, Bronx. New York City.
NADER. Charles H, Newark, n. J.
MAZZARELLo, Carmine. 416 Tenth Ave-
nue. New York City.
LYLE. F. A.. West New Brighton. N. Y.
LYNCH Francis Nj, Yonkers, N. Y.
OROURKE, Thomas, 729 Amsterdam
Avenue, New York City.
PAONE, Tony, Perth Amboy, NJ J.
RUBIN, benjamin. Perth Amboy. N. j.
REINHARDT, j. F., Newark, NJ j.
ROBERTO. David B., Jersey City. N. j.
RElFFEN. Louis, 1923 Beckman Avenue,
ROBINSON, Thomas E., 159 Greene Ave
nue., Brooklyn.
ROMANSKY, Joseph, Jersey City, N. j.
REICHENSTEIN, Isidor. 81 Home Street.
New York City.
ROSENBERG. William. 292 Bedford Ave
nue., Brooklyn.
ROONEY, Daniel. 1434 Lexington Avenue,
New York City.
SHERMAN, Moses. 232 East loSd Street,
New York City.
SCHUsTER, Stephen A.. 33 Meeker Ave
nue., Brooklyn.
SCHILLER Samuel, Jersey City Heights,
N. j.
vRINDIEN, Edward s., Jersey City, N: j.
WHITTIER, George s.. sgt, 5O3 West
173th Street. New York City.
WINTHROP, John, 1f9 East 11Sth Street,
New York City.
WRIGHT, Albert c., 201 West Seventieth
Street. New York City.
YOUNG, Henry, Hampstead, NJ Y.
ZISHOLTz. Harry. 305 South Second
Street. Brooklyn.
zIAJKA, Paul. Perth Amboy, N. J.
Sick in Hospital
LONNON, John A., 51t West Fifty-hrst
Street, New York City.
Returned to Duty
BEATTY, Robert H., 1870 Avenue c,
Brooklyn
BRANDEs. Max D.. 1888 Orchard strsct,
New York City.
GOLDMAN, Walter F.. corp, 531 West
15lst Street New York City
MARKS. Henry, 271 East Broadway New
York City.
YACCARINE, John A.. 9s1 Hancock
Street, Brooklyn.
Returned to Military Control
FAZIo. Joe, As Schoes Street, Brooklyn.
Enormously Reported Died of
Wounds
RYAN. J. William, 633 Fifty-third Street.
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-12
Wounded Severely

LARSON, Louis, Lieut., JERSEY City. N. j.
OsMER. George H., lieut., 465 East Fttty-
fourth Street. Brooklyn.
TRAIlLER Eugene r., lieut., 43 Hudson
Avemue. Brooklyn.
ST4HLBERG, Louis G., lieut.. 1880 Mi,,-
ford Place. The Bronr, Ne,c Yor; City.
ASHE, George, lieut., 374 West Thirty
nth Street. Neao York City.
BUDERLIS, Joseph, Newark, N. J.
BURKE. Walter b., 303 West 127th
Street, New York City.
:. CEDAR. Frederick, 247 Willis Avenue.
New York City
CRoNIN, William E.. GIL Henry Street.
Brooklyn
- CuLMER. Herbert c. 80 Marion Street,
Brooklyn.
;. FLYNN. Arthur F., 400 Lenox Avenue,
- GIEcK, George, 2s9o catalpa Avenue.
Brooklyn.
\, G GGoo0DALL, Stephen, ia Lenox Avenue.
G1LLIARD. wilbert, 2e5 West Forty-sev-
enth Street, New York City.
HANN, Jacob j., IL Belmont Street.
Brooklyn
LuBOWIECKI Stephen, Newark, N j.
LACOMERE, Joseph e, 6903 Fort Haml-
ton Avenue. Brooklyn
LEVIN. Jack, 1856 Junior Street. Brooklyn.
LlLES, Wesley, White Plains, N Y.
Brooklyn
:, NEEB. Edward A., 2s5 Lincoln Street,
Brooklyn
PIQHINI, Italo j.. Flushing. NJ Y.
y, RtNEHAN. Thomas. 81 Willow Avenue,
New York City.
SCOTT, Russell T.. Nyack. NJ Y.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-12
OUTGOING STEAMERS
Thursday
CITY ISLAND
Bound East
Sieamer Pawnee, New York for Boston.
Bound South

CITY ISLAND. N y Feb H. - Schooner
Margaret May Riley (BrD. Lunenhurg. n S via
New Haven, Conu.. for New York to Smith &
IIerry; Schooner Adamac (Br new 526 tons)
paTrsboro \. S, for New York. to tho Linton
New-York tribune., 1919-02-12
BIRTHS

SIEGE LER-ro Mr.. and Mrs Siegler. of $50
East 18th St, on February s. boy
New-York tribune., 1919-02-12
Neto York City and Vicinity

=, SH1EBLER, Clarence NJ, East Orange,
N. J.
SlSKEN. Abraham, 244 Roebling Street,
Brooklyn.
Street, Brooklyn
WINN, Herbert D.. White Plains, N. Y.
= YOUNG. Edward j.. Jamaica, N. Y.
ZlRKLEBACH, Joseph NJ. jr., Newark.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-12
CEMETERIES

THR wooDLAwN CEMETERY
$3.50 Sc. BY Harlem Train and by 'rro,,.v
Lots ol ANAL size Tor sale. Sss
Once, 20 East ESD ST.. N. \.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-12
TRANSPACiFiC MAILS

Ulysses. Norfolk: Santa Tecla New York Sailed
Steamer Captain dc Besuchamp. New Orleans
New-York tribune., 1919-02-12
Going On To-day


DAY
ro,, admission to the American Museum Of Na,ura.
Hstory Metropolitan Museum OF Art. American
vissuna ., safety and the AQUARIUM
,n,e truck show. Madison Square Garden and 69th
Rssimcn. ArmOsy all dsy
Seem high mss in honor Of the boys Of the
paT.sh weo Ds't s 70 wsf; At, ShnFeh OF the Holy
cGd lssS SSaSs 'U0"i foT ai 1 a. ohn m Walsh
D. S c. Church Of -. Isnstius Loyols. Eighty
Neslins Of The Long Island Society OF the Daush
tfrS Il the American Revolution. at the home Of
Mrs A Campbell Weston. :. South Oxford
conyenticn q the Nauonsl Dry Goods Association
aUSson a9s' 'e.'l Of 'hc Womens Republican Club The
Rspubllcan Club. a West Tortieth Street 10
coo1asa l9g,i, Alumni Day E1crcises. p. M
American Pomeran!an SHOW Pa-k Avenue Hotel.
Ne,iing OF he Life as 4 Fine Art Club. Hotel
u5Stis,,ioa i @; tho Boy Scouts or America Bryant
Park. Fosiy second Street and Sixth Avenue
EVENING
4rczsis Hall Hasey Street and Broadway
,1sTa3rcnt ssT1s,l c Q, the 5ath Field Artillery. 18th
Regiment Al7nory. BROOKLYN p. m
pancs OF he Beck shoe Company. Hotel McAlpn
pSne- p '' g. the Federal Truck Company. Hotel
McApin. p. III.
For Men in Uniform.
ray NJ H. A.. Ninety second Street and Lex.
ilson Avenue oeT free thFe Fer, months bi. fu ,I
ciudes all privileges. gymnasium swimming pool,
sducatioasl aal commercial classes.
Tea service every aftrnoqn Vacation Association
Ne,Tepoli,au Museum Of Art Eighty second Street
a. ;5d il' 10 N'e'T ~ SUNDAYS TO D. m Tour
Of museum with member Of s,af. p m. daily.
American Museum Of Natural History, Columbus Ave
nue. and seventy seventh Street schuyler 7700). !.
open wei dTy TSo o, @ mss@ u.s. 2 with Il @ de suaoay "a M
week days. OF b appointment. when group OF
men SO request. Men in uniform arc invited
writing facilities Light refreshments and cigar
veoS & on sas n S 10 Hall p Park @Ssh shd ofSs Broadway
AQUARIUM Battery Park; 10 N. tQ p m. free:
fron the Battery every hour 9 g. M. to ) p H. /:
Wv. A Hostess House so East Fifty -second
Street plaza l64S). meeting place for enlisted
men and families, rooms for transient women
r W c A. Debarkation Hostess House. Forty
frst Street and Lexington Avenue. open all
hours. Meeting place for overseas men and their
friends Rooms for transient women guests.
Cafeteria day and night
feshmen,s prizes smokes Seventh Assembly
az {. { s init No 5&2l, a. 222s Broadway
sh}ss SFsfl Init 30 a7 m ss S0lfadS Eass hrty Gyo
National League for Women's sersice(. PSI
Madison Avenue. week days y. m, tea
daily Except Saturday. 10 so p. m.
Dancing classes-W. c. {. S. Unit No. s, Sixty
sharp Riverside Community House ~. {. {. s.
Init Nc. 50. Riverside Park and Ninety seventh
Street. TO ?. IL. ". c. c. 3 Unit No :.
70 Manhattan Street Cnterection Amsterdam
A7enue and West l26th Street.. p. m.
Motion pictures and lscture-Y NJ. c. A. West
side Branch 3lS West Fifty-seyeuth Street. Z
70 10 r.
Essh io.ksongs-Ccncest by Peoples Music
League Of ths Peoples Institute Great Hall OF
Cooaer In!cn. As,or Place. SIS p. III.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-12
Brooklyn

Abraham Lincoln. Slavery and Republicanisrn
Louis L Wilkinson, Bay Ridge High School.
f0Inh A7erue and Sxty seventh Street.
sidcsishts on the Lent Abraham Lincoln" John
D. Morgan Public School 4. ST. Marks aud
CiaSson avenues
Abraham Linco.a. Grsa, President and Greater
Man Samuel ". Patterson, Public School le7.
Eastern PATHWAY aud Schenectady Avenue.
From Log Cabin to White House Timothy II.
sooefts T. :. Ia. Dumont and Alabama
asenuzs'
Queens
Abraham 1lacoln. the Representative American"
faFus b-poH. -. 3 IS. Walker ana Beaufort
sleAle. Nl-.dlaYer
New-York tribune., 1919-02-12

be unsettled Wednesday and Thursday, with
probably snow or rain and moderate tenn
pcrature.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-12

Highest. So degrees Cat 8 $50 .. M low
est lo tat s 80 a. n.y. average. 81 average
same date last year, Sc average same date
for thirty-three years. 30
Humidity
a. m..... 5s1 p. m.. 2SlS p.m..... sc
Barometer
a. m: 30.151 p. NJ . o0.07lS p. m. 30o3
Local Forecast.-lncreasing cloudiness and
warmer. with probably light snow or rain
Today. Thursday, cloudy. with moderate
temperature; moderate south winds.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-12
Shipping News
Port of New York
Miniature Almanac

High Water
New-York tribune., 1919-02-12
BeekKnan 5000

and send tho notice as you wish It In
rerted. Bill for same Will be mailed to
you later. The notice viii reach ever
100000 readers daily.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-12

Forecasts for Special Districts.-S Southern
New England and Eastern New York, in
creasing cloudiness and warmer, with prob
ably light rain. to-day tomorrow
cloudy. with moderate temperature.
Eastern Pennsylvania. New Jersey and
Delaware. cloudy and warmer to-day. prob
ably preceded by light snow rain this
morning: tomorrow partly cloudy, with mild
temperature.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-12
Temperatures

Temperatures
The following official record shows tenn
peratures during the last twenty-four hours
in comparison with the corresponding date
of last
New-York tribune., 1919-02-12
EIse,chere

(W) wounded; Cd Al died of accident
Cd Wy died Of Cd d. died disease; (ND missing;
New-York tribune., 1919-02-12
IMPORTANT NOTICE

Birth, Engagement. Marriage, Death
and In Memoriam Notices may be
telephoned to The Tribune any time
up to midnight for insertion In the next
day S paper. Just call
New-York tribune., 1919-02-12
Killed

STUART, William A., lieut., 42O Vest
l18th Street, Ne1o York City.
CAvELLO, Frank, 172 Park Row. New
York City.
GILDAY, Frank, New Rochelle. N. Y
RABINOWITZ, Harry, 564 Christopher
Avenue, Brooklyn.
Died of Disease
EVANS, Joseph, 400 Ralph Avenue.
Brooklyn.
MACKEY, A. E.. corp. Tonkers, N Y.
Wo,ndaJ CoUoroJx,
New-York tribune., 1919-02-12

Patrolman, II y. m. February 10-Robert
W. Carmody, Traffic A, own application,
New-York tribune., 1919-02-12

D0NAHuE-Jennie v, at her home, De
KGyen st. Forest Hills. L. L: February 10.
at the Church of Our Lady Queen of
Martyrs. lnterment at Newburgh, N. Y.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-04-04

Miss Lulu Baker was on the sick
list, the first Of the week.
Harry Dunlap and family spent
Sunday at the Sam Randall home.
Miss Dorothy Randall spent Fri.
day night and Saturday with Miss
Virginia Hartnett.
Miss Anna Jensen, Of Columbia,
No., will deliver q lecture on ~Home
Conveniences" Saturday afternoon, at
2 p. M, April 5tn. Everyone is invited
to attend these lectures, as they are
free and arc held for the good Of the
county. The meeting will be held in
the Red Cross rooms over the Bank OF
Forest City. On the following Mon
day, April Z, the regular executive
NEE ting will be held.
7. +. fitzmaurice has purchased
Fairbanks-Morset tractor, 1929 b.p.,
in Kansas City, which he Will use ON
his farms.
The st. Joseph district confer
ence Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, South, will convene at For
cst Gay. next Monday night, April Z,
and continue up 10 and including the
night ui the OH. There Will be sew
erdi spiendid speakers in attendance
aud everyone ~ cordially invited 10
aNend cacu session OF the confenercc.
The pastor, Rev. r.. i. Cooley, cspecl-
ally urges all the membership to at
tcnd the conference.
| Miss Cora Jones, Of Oregon, was
visiting, Sunday night, with Mr.. and
Mrs. ). &. Fulcr and family.
| Miss Aline Biassficld, Of st 10.
scph, came up the first of last week
and spent u few days mt the Jamei
liartnttt home.
| Rev. r.. r. Cooley made a bust
ness trip to 81. Joseph, Tuesday OF
| this week.
| Mrs. :. I. Lucas, who has re
TUNED from California, to her HON,
in Mound City, was down, sevcra
days. this week, and visited Sunday
Ivan her sister. Mrs. Robert Plummcl
and family, also made visit with hcl
sistcr-, Mrs. A. q. Weber and Mis-
Il, bccca Wood.
Pearl. the little daughter Of Nj
and Mis. Vim. Schaeffer, has beet
quite siCk the last week, but is i'm
proving in health at this writing, ",
are glad to hear.
/ Mrs. Watson Bloomer and son
) Clifton, Of Lincoln district, and daugh
. ter, Mrs. Alpha kcrshaw, OF Gran
j Valley. Mo-, spent the day, Sunday a
the Scclcy Reeves home.
. Mrs. Albert Walker spent the day
r Monday, with her folks, Geo. Reeve
and family.
I'll TIL, n,oplp of the M,thodist Ems
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-04-04
Monarch.

Mrs. iona Taylor made a trip to
st. Joseph, Saturday.
--Edber Atkins and family, of Fill
more, visited at Louis Boyle, Jr.'s,
Sunday.
Emerson Hughes and family and
Josh Chilcoat and daughter, Roxy,
visited at Floyd Hughes, near Oregon
Sunday.
Mrs. Ida Anderson, of Mound
City, is visiting at the home OF Ena
Smithers.
Ed Morga was in Nodaway, on
Thursday of last week.
james Smith, ST., and wife were
in Fillmore, Monday.
Bill Brown and family visited, one
day, last week with John Sollars and
family.
-Vada Smith and Gertie Hughes
were in Nodaway, Thursday Of last
week.
Fred Hughes and Miss Ida Profit
were in Oregon, Saturday, and Melvia
Carr came home with them.
-Hobert Black and his mother,
were in Oregon, Thursday Of last
week.
Mrs. Bruce Bullock's mother and
other relatives from Forest City, Wis
tied at their home, Saturday, =,
Helen Taylor visited Sunday with
Cecil Coats, Of the Richville neighbor-
hood. -
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-04-04
Burr Oak.

Lee Hopper and wife motored to
Tarkio, Sunday, and spent the day
there, visiting relatives.
Jack Gotten and family are just
recovering from an attack Of the flu.
Miller Blachley and family spent
Sunday with Tom Pilkington and fam
lily.
Tom Stone was on the sick list,
q few days, last week.
The Misses Rilla and Gladys Hall
and Maud Luther, Of near Parker,
were visiting Miss Fern Bowles last
week.
y. b. VanDerveer, son, Howard,
and daughters, Mary and Grace, at
tended church services in King City
Sunday, and visited friends there.
Mrs. George Lease has been very
sick with the flu and bronchial pneu-
monia, but is now improving.
Allie Lippold and family visited
with H. A. Bowles and daughter, Fern
last Sunday.
S. W. Ammo and sons were gather
ing corn last week.
S. G. Alkire caught some nice fish
out Of the river, one day, last week.
EGO.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-04-04

The school Is always glad
20 have musicians like Mr. McSkim-
ming entertain them.
The program this week will be IN
the hands Of the little folks-lst and
md grades. Miss Hunt will have
charge. We will he favored also Wv
several musical numbers n Mr.. &. W
Johnson has consented to play for Ne,
An order has been placed for abou,
$500 worth OF athletic equipment and
the boys expect 10 begin track work N
earnest next week. The Superintend-
ent has received an invitation from
the manager of the Tri-Statt Meet
TO enter the team in the meet which
IN TO be held In Tarkio, the md day OF
May. The Maryville Meet will be May
10th and the County Meet. May 10th.
II " hoped that our boys will be able
to bring back home few OF the gold,
silver and bronze medals which are
being offered nj the various meets.
Word has come TO the Supcrintsnd-
ent that n few people have the mis-
understanding that they will be able
TO secure admission 10 the Declama'
tory Contest Friday night cheaper a,
the door than TO buy tickets from the
school children. We are giving the
children u free ticket when they sell
ten adult tickets ard We feel sure that
the children will appreciate your pat
ronage, and there is no reason FOL
charging more in the advance sale
than at the door. Why not cooperate
with the children?
a. d.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-04-04
Forest CITY School Notes.


There seems TO be- doubt in the
minds of some of the patrons as to
the purpose Of the $3.50 TO 3:3O school
schedule. Many Of our city schools
have opened nj 500 o'clock for the
past several years. The Elementary
and High School Departments In our
State Normal schools begin work at
y 200 o'clock. II ~ a wcll-known fact
that boys and Girls and men and
women do their best work during the
forenoon. This has been proven con.
clusively by experiments ranging
through a period Of years. the results
Of which show an increasing rapidly
until about 1900 a. M, after which
there IL gradual cbb during the aft
ernoon and night until 200 q. M,
when the normal vitality IL lowest.
Owing 10 the .act that the school has
lost 80 much time We deem II advis-
able TO take advantage Of every OPP
portunity to improve our work. This
schedule also gives students an oppor-
tunity TO do almost u half days work
mt home in the afternoon.
Many OF cur friends will undoubted-
~ be glad to know that our piano has
been tuned. Mr.. II. W. johnson, Of
Maryville. tuned Il last Saturday.
The Philomathean Literary Society
gave their first program last Friday
afternoon. II follows:
Instrumental sofa, Josephine Bir-
mingham.
Life Of Roosevelt, Rene Hunt.
Reading, Jacquetta Golden.
Facts and Figures, Herschel Raiser.
| Vocal Duet, Dora Baker and Mabel
Mcclure.
Lost and Found, Raymond Henning.
Cartoons, Dora Patton.
| instrumental solo. Nellie Wilkes.
Last week the Boys Basket Ball
team added anothe scalp to their belt
when they won q fast game from the
New Point five by a score Of 1917.
Both teams played clean, hard
fought game, but the visitors were
outcassed in teamwork by the home
boys. Line up Of the teams follow:
Forest City New Point
Bullock + Boswell, capt.
Raiser, capt. + Lentz
] Hunt c Boswell
Fawks & Boswell
Henning G Cain
d Field goals-Boswell 4, Lentz /,
Bullock 8, Raiser 8, Hunt 9. Free
Throws-Boswell 7, Raiser !. Ref
eree-Mark Kunkel, New Point.
The girls also played game with
New Point last week, but were not 50
! fortunate as the boys. The visitors
won by a score of 1873. The Fores,
: City girls were handicapped by lack
Of practice while the New Point team
has an indoor gymnasium and have
J, been playing games all season. Al
:, the end Of the first half the scor,
! stood sd in favor Of New Point bu
e the lack of practice Of the home girl
became evident in the last half ant
: the visitors ran up a good score.
81 County Agent, w. C. Swarner ant
G. w. Reavis Of Columbia visited tn
3 school Tuesday afternoon in the inter
:. est Of the Boys Pig Club. Both boy
!. and girls may belong to the latter ant
j II is hoped that some Of the boys AM
s girls will take advantage Of the ali
a furnished by the State and Unite
l. States.
k The program given by Miss Boyd
!, room at the Assembly last week plac
ed much credit upon the teacher an
< pupils. The first part Of the program
Il consisted Of recitations and s0ngi
d all Of which were well rendered an
greatly appreciated. Mr.. H. H. Nc
r, Swimming, Of the Dorothy Reeves Co
b, played . number Of piano solo'
among which were some Of his ow