davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-25
OIL ENRlcHEs WOUNDED YANK
Curtis Boyle Returns From France to
Find Gushing Well on
His Farm.

Junction City. Kan.-Unftted by
wounds to follow his pre-war pursuit
Of farming, Curtis Boyle, a soldier In
two armies, returned from France to
find that during his absence an oil
well has been drilled on his farm near
Peabody, Kan, yielding 600 barrels q
day. Boyle purchased the land sew
eral years ago for 81 an acr
The soldier oil-magnate, who is now
in the Fort Riley Reconstruction hos
pital, sustained % bullet and shrap-
mel wounds during his military serv.
fee, In addition to being gassed and
burned by liquid fire.
He enlisted in the Third Canadian
infantry late In 1914 and was trans
ferred to the American forces last
year. serving with the Thlrty-ffth and
Seventy-seventh divisions. Boyle has
silver plates In his arm, leg and collar
bone and Is minus his ribs and lung
on the right side. His legitimate quota
of wound stripes runs from wrist tc
shoulder.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-25

The question of the demolition OF
the ring Of a%ntiQuated Notifications
that surround Paris will be brought
before the municipal council. This
Is not as a result Of the armistice or
because Of the league of nations, which
Is expected to put an end to wars for
ever, or because OF the fact that with
modern artillery the Notifications
would be useless. Louis Dausset, an
alderman, sponsor for the project. ar.
CUES that the benefits to be derived are
Paris suburbs, elimination of the ne.
cessity Of entering or leaving Paris
through various gates and the free.
Ing of valuable land for building pur-
poses.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-25
GIRLS DROP OLD HEADGEAR
French Peasants Discard Native Style
Cor City Fashions to Save
Thin Hair.

Paris.-Peasant girls of France are
more than ever abandoning the close
fitting native headgear, to wear which
they had to have their tresses cut. In
rural France there Is a widespread
movement for the adoption of the
"towny" style, which, if less pic
turesque. makes for the preservation
of woman's chief glory.
This fact, coupled with the total
disappearance from the market OF
Chinese hair, from which the cheaper
grades Of switches" and "tails" used
to be made, renders false hair extreme
ly expensive in France.
There are no more so-called hair
fairs he'd In France nowadays" says
q prominent hair specialist, "and nat
ural blonde plaits are worth at least
$50 an ounce.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-25

uniform, and since then I've been
shedding 1t a piece at a time.
sand then I'm missin' the insignia
Those little silver wings were the
open sesame to anything from a stae
party to a commercial club banquet
They were good for a dinner invita-
ton or a bank loan.
But It's good to get that settled
feelin' now-to know a fellows life
Is his W to live, to feel he is a com
plete unit and not just an atom. And
you can tell the world the army does
this for a fellow: 1t sends him back
to his job filled with vim, vigor and
vitality. He feels he has up enough
steam to last a lifetime."--Kansas City
Star.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-25
WHEN AVIATOR "STEPS DOWN"
Misses, but, Take II All In All.
Hes Not Sorry.

"No, sir, I'm not feelln' like any
eagle In a cage. ! haven't any feath-
ers. and the grounds my natural hab-
itat. II you understand me. A fellow
has two feet for walking and he can
9 his arms for swimming, but you
don't 9 any wings sproutin' from his
shoulders, do your
A young "shavetail," recently re-
leased from the air service. was talk
Ing. His face still bore the tan of a
southern sun and he hadn't yet
dropped the habit Of policing" his
pockets or swapping his hand to a sa-
lutte when he met an officer.
'But you know, It's sort o. hard, this
sittin' into the old Job. I'm findin' a
lot Of dust-llttered corners In my at
tic and I'm spendin' most Of my time
brushing away the cobwebs.
AS / told you, I'm no bloomin'
eagle, but there re times, long in the
middle of the afternoon, when I'd trade
my chances Of future salvation for one
little ride-just to swing into the cock
pit, give 'er the gun and feel the old
bus bump along over the ground a way,
then pull FER back on her launches and
take the air with a zoom.
but this gettin' back into harness
has other features than that Of polish.
Ing up the rusted machinery in my
dome. I'd been looking forward to the
time ! could shuck my uniform and get
back into civics eve since the arms
tics was signed. but one day without
the tight-buttoned breeches and leath-
er puttees, and ! was ready to go back
to the old cords. The wind whistled
Home. Sweet Home round the bottom
Of my B. v. DIS and I feel like an
orrhan child alone In q cruel, cold
world. The next day I was out In my
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-25
OPEN BRITISH BAR TO 0 N
New Movement In Parliament to Ad-
NIT Them to Practice 40
Lawyers.

London.-Lord B~uckmaster, who for
q short period was lord chancellor,
will introduce to the house of lords a
bill enabling women to practice both
as barristers and solicitors.
In the house of commons a bill ad.
hitting women as solicitors only will
be balloted for introduction at an
early date. 1t already Is backed by
20 members, each of whom will take
his chance In the ballot for private
members bills with the object Of the
Introduction Of this bill,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-25
FueL THAT Hungary Needs.

Through the utilization OF natural
gas In Hungary and Siebenburgen, dis
covered shortly before the war, 1t IL
hoped that certain Hungarian towns
and Industrial districts may be en-
tirely independent Of coal. The total
natural gas found In Siebenburgen
only IL estimated at about 216,0 1000, OOO,r
600 cubic meters Il cubic metsg
eQualing 35.3 cubic feet).
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-25
War Losses of France
Put at ~$24,000,0O0,000

Paris.-The budget committee
Of the chamber Of deputies has
drawn up a report fixing the
damages caused by the war In
France, the total reaching $24.-
OO0,000,O0O. OF this amount
10000. 100000 is entailed by d.
rect damages and $4,O0O,OOO.OOO
by indirect damage through loss
Of income or the impossibility
Of carrying On work.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-25
Where He Can Be Live One.

M~iddletown. N. Y.-William Clark
is legally dead In New York state. hay
Ing been SO declared by the surrOgate's
court after an absence Of Is years. So
he's going back to Arizona, where, hs
says, he's recognized a. q live one.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-12
CITATIONS

rESs xn5E S>B bF ,Spg5nS5AS TME %5SS& S% % S% aSP.
UEL MAETIN GREEN; Individually and
as s., EvWsSr1or Ws,l Of and Trustee under the
ws Gea dseessd ana OF a AndTsw Mas
Green: de- sassa: rlNoTHIS RudGLGs x ta-i;5
and Trustee under the Last WIN ana Tcs
eeassd %1LAM e Andrsw oabIS aSw SS SSTs de-
dividuslly All as Executor OF and Trustee
anasr ansns the @ Last YIN and Testament Of
AarHxN dIs wITANs Hsiws SEEnx Gssn nsSsss
Y and as Executor Of ana Trustee under
The Last VIII and Testament OF Andrew
SEEsEN oWES NARY PoMERo?
fzS $ARNSa ANRHFY ssN BA1hP SdN NAraARfHa aRRHN
ested as eved;.ors, lesatees, mex; Of Kin
Haswell Green, deceased. who at the time
e. si, his &c deSsh Nth resided at CITY Cennsy end
1919 Of TIMoTHY si!2'' RGGGfEs 9aSsi Haifh GRnEN
Iss TsslaiSMf at Is strss Verses
S2ssssss IIaalss at III I''os MAN4iS ASNSE4fifS
d5ssMans Mn at sss L0ag H
WILLIAMS GREEN. resd.ng s'a at ! i5s Wes, "
D'Sn N, street New York city. New York:
County of New York. at the Surrogate's
Court OF said County. held at the Hall Of
the 24th day Of June. 1918. at halt past
ten o'clock in the forenoon OF that day.
WHY the account dated March 81 1919 OF
TIMOTHY l.UGGLES GREEN WILLIAM
OGDEN GREEN. SAMUEL MARTIN
GREEN and NATHAN Wilkins
Last Will and Testament of said de-:
ceased. from July 81, 1911. to and includ-
Ing March 81. 1919. should not be Judi
cially settled.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we have
caused the seal of the Surrogate's Court
OF the said County of New York to be
WITNESS. Honorable JOHN P CO.
HALAN. a Surrogate OF our said County
at the County of New York the 18th day
OF May. in the year Of our Lord one
thousand nine hundred and nineteen
DANIEL T. DOWDNEY
Clerk of the Surrogate's Court.
tSeal OF Surrogate's Court. New York
County.l
New-York tribune., 1919-06-12

Meeting. United Cloak and. Suit Designers,
hotel McAlpin. p. m:
Dinner. Society to Help Devastated
churches France Hotel Waldorf Astoria,
p. m.
Entertainment and dance, benefit OF Span
lsh Hospital. Hotel Waldorf-Astoria. 8
p. m.
Meeting Gold Pen Manufacturers Assoc!a-
ton. Hotel McAlpin. p m
supper. Alpha Fiji, Hotel McAlpIn, 11:1b
D. m.
ART EXHIBITIONS
Academy Art Shop 153 West Fifty-sev
A enth Street. Bati.' show.
Arr Alliance OF American Galleries 10
East Forty-seventn Street, foreign hand
- icraft exhibition. to June 81.
oudanslng Galleries. paintings and water
r, ,co'ors. by W. s. Bucklin. to June II.
nnrlch Print Gallery. exhibition OF old
Grolter Club. ~ East slxtleth Street. ex-
r. hioition Of bookbindings, to June is:
kennedy e Co.. 6l3 Fifth Avenue. exhibit
,,,,t,n ton Of ola naval prints. through Juna.
Mich Galleries. New York street scenes
and fiag pictures. by Childe Hassan.
through Juno.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-12

The approximate amour. OF the lien or
chargs, to satisfy which the above de-
ecr.bed property 10 70 DO sod, Is One hun
dred ana nineteen thousand two hundred
and seventy six and s7/ioo Dollars tllo.-
z7s,e7). with interest thereon from May
z7th, 1919. together with the costs and al
lowances. amounting to s24o.0s. with In
tereM from June sth. 1919. together with
the expenscs OF WIS sale. The approximate
AIlo we'd 10 tbs pure haAer out Of the pur-
chase money. or paid by the Referee, is
t3.71s ana interest on "FlEsT PARCEL"
and SJ,4So and interest on SECOND
PARCEL" There are ALSO back rentals
dus ana payable on SECOND PARCEL"
the approximate amount OF which 10 $500.
Dated, New York, Juns 7th, 1919.
HOWARD G. KELLY. Referee.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-12
Going On To-day

Free admission to Metropolitan Museum Of
Art. American Niuseunl OF Natural His
tory, American Museum of Safety aud
the Aquarium
Lecture. Perfeid Summer School Music
Sessions, Hotel Astor. 8 a m.
Meeting, National Association Sheet Music
Dealers. Hotel McAlpin, 9 q. m.
Meeting Wall Paper Manufacturers, Hotel
Waldorf Astoria. 10
Luncheon. Rotary Club, Hotel McAlpin,
$50 y. m.
Meeting. Women's National League. Hotel
Pennsylvania.
LUNCHEON. Montessorl Alumni, Hotel
McAlpin. 80 p. IN.
Canadian War Memorial Exhibition. Anter-
son Gallery. Filthy ninth Street and Park
Avenue 10 a m. to 10
EVENING
Dinner. New York Section Atlantic Coast
Sh!pbulders, Hotel McAlpln, $50 p IN.
Dinner. Foreign Exchange Club. Hotel
McAlpin. p m
New-York tribune., 1919-06-12

H CHEST temperature. 50 (at 1920 .. my :.
lowest 50 Cat Z a. ny average. II: averase
same date last year. IS average same dnta
for thirty-three years. 6S. 0'''
New-York tribune., 1919-06-12
Humidity

s a. M. Oil p. M. 6sls p. m... 6
New-York tribune., 1919-06-12
Weather Report

Sun rises ; "a <. nlSun sets. e:27 p. NJ.
Moon rises. 10 y. N Noon sets. ;S5 q. N,
New-York tribune., 1919-06-12

Local Forccast-Fair to-day and to-mor-
row: little change N temperature; gentle to
niodsrase southeast winds
New-York tribune., 1919-06-12

ship Pennant. Tampico. Sailed: Steam
ers Tapton (Br.) Genoa via New Orleans;
JACKSONVILLE. June II. Arrived:
Steamer Apache. New York via Charles.
ton; schooner Williara~H. Sumner. Havana.
Sailed: Stamer Van. Miami.
MARCUS HOOK Pa. June 11.-Passed
down: Steamers Andalusa, Philadelphia
for Liverpool; Dorchester, Philadel phia for
boston; Lake Calera, Philadelphia for
Newport News
MOBILE, Ala. June 11.-Arrived
steamer Ranaran Moss Point: schooner
'Lehome. Grand Caymarn: steamer Lake
New-York tribune., 1919-06-12

Local Official Record.The following Of
hciai record shows temperatures during the
last twenty-sour hours in comparison with
the corresponding date Of last year:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-12

Barometer Readings
=. M. 30.36il p. m. 30.35lS y. m.. 3o.32
New-York tribune., 1919-06-12
Other Peoples Weather.

other Peoples Weather
WASHINGTON. June 1i.~-Althouch press.
ure is generally high in the central valleys
the lake regions. the East and South. showers
and thunders tornss occurred over the prenter
portion OF this area, except in the lower
lake region and the Atlantic states as far
south as North Carolina. There we're also
local showers in Kansas, Oklahoma. Texas
New Mexico and Montana
temperatures are generally above the sea.
soma! average over the northern districts
east of the Rocky Mountains. except along
the Atlantic coast, and somewhat below ,yesf
OF the Rocky Mountains. In the South they
were generally normal. Thunder showers
are probable Thursday in the Ohio Vallav
tennessee. the western lower lake region. the
south Atlantic and the south portion Of the
middle Atlantic district. followed bv rcncr-
ally fair weather Friday, except in Florida
In the upper lake and eastern lower lake
regions. New England and the north portion
Of the middle Atlantic districts the weather
will be generally fair Thursday and Friday.
Temperatures will change but little
Forecasts for Special Observation-Disclosures
New York and Southern New England. cen-
orally fair to-day and Tomorrow: little
change in temperature
Western Pennsylvania, local thunder show
ers to-day to- morrow ~cobably fair: little
change in temperature
Western New York generally fair TODAY
and tomorrow little change in temperature.
New Jersey, Delaware and Eastern Penn.
syvania. partly cloudy today and to-n1or-
row little change in temperature
New-York tribune., 1919-06-12
SUMMONS

SUPREME COURT NEW YORK COUNTY.
5oHN AnR9A 9AbomT 2na MARY MfliR1s' MARRoS Aiss2s
MRRoS Ss his osl;oI %fs the ssT ns%sz NzRy ana
zS 's$is2s!S benz K zslSs
sS44 HAFfRFY R1Ff FH7HEE!H1 HE1H od5R4S HaaS2S
STANTON; as Committee Of the Person ana
Estate OF MARY RAFFERTY,. an alleged in
or >la,Y, late Of Braganstown, Ireland; MICHAEL
ana r9T or sfs 6 s
devsees. creditors. lienors legal representa-.
tves or Sr,,7 successors in interest Of FRANcIs
wives or widows, II any, ano all persons un-
known having sS or aing to hays any es
or.general or specific lien upon the real prop
erty described IN the complaint in this action
tarough or, or under eiths. or any Of said m IN
esssors in nserest OF Of sse' said TRANcls j.
names are unknown to plaintiff. and all OF
whom are herein designated as unknown de-
oF SHW 9dRx YE PEqrk EH HH E STATE cH
TODIAN, WAR TRADE BOARD. THE CITY
26 26 THE MHw AE9vh Y9TK HHMnp B5rpsDANrs
YOU ARE HEREBY sUMMoSED To an
swer the complaint in this action and y; to
vice Of this summons. exclusive Of tho day
aeas C you pye BY defau for tho % rsef 81 % de
mfndsa batsd p Neh the yo4np ysSTp5Snt 5uns 1stn 1918
"h1A pantiM Once i ana Post Once S.nsa address, H.
~ SoHS fSx M4RRoS aa N4Ey .NSox NAB .s;
ANN MAanoH aaa his being Hfs fas
Christian names Of said defendants s Seng ',ein
hRRRG6rM hsIRG MzkK9S MRkF1SS sHctH MtHAR REI NA!4
Ganh sE s's a
heng the heirs at law
tives Or successors in Interest. Of FRANCIS
j. oNElLL dsceased and their n.nsaas hnsnanas
tate. dover, Fight. ti.ie. claim Or interest II;
pr esorsa saseo IN the IN
action, through or under either any OF
saa unhnoWn heirs at aw de-
RHSsSsxes Xxx 's's;:sis ~ 'As
mated as unknown defendants.
~, The foregoing summons is served upon yo9 a
onoraSie Bartow pi'vS"s s. Weeks. Justice q tho
Supreme Court Of the State Of New YORK,
Of the County OF New York at the County
ovTi Covntv House nd HoroIsh Of Manhattan CITY,
r!antif. Once ana Post Once Address.
City Of New York.
SUPREME COUNT. COUNTY OF NEW
=, YORK. Fulton Trust Company OF New
forE. az committee OF the property OF Clare
Rsx9sy :? wsog gdsssil S'aan na
~ executrix Of the last will and tss,arent OF
virginia Wood. deceased; George Haas. and
,he People OF the State OF New York. De.
County Of New York.
TO the above named defendants and
each OF them:
You are hereby summoned to answer tho
complaint ip this action. and to serve copy
within twenty days after the service OF this
su,nfnons exclusive OF the day OF service.
ana IN case OF your failure 10 appear or
cm.wer en-, tr Augment VIII be taken against
the complaint.
xNEELXSb. HANSON q HEWITT. At:
tfr,nsy stHrnsys Ter for Plaintiff; onios ana Post
Of Manhs,,an. New Il eYo York st cisy. n. Y.
to the above named defendant. Mary y:
the last win ana testament Of Virginia
rhs foregoing summons is served upon
Hon BARROW 3. weeka. iustice H te OF Of tho o
supreme Court Of the State OF New York.
dated .la.s tho 18th gay OF May: 1919, and fed
q the County Of Nov York. a. the County
Ss:' ."ss' .e 81 . 'ss1 e Ys4E nAa'''
RNEnEHEEps R!sa NsE soIk HxnnfsSN nfs iais iiaiinswrr A..
tnrnAys for pisintiM T,fnsr snd Pest
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-03
NEW REPUBLIC OF
 INTERNAL AUSTRIA
 ASKS RECOGNITION

Basel, Jan. 2.-The Vienna Frem- denblatt, publishes note transmit ted verbally to the diplomatic corps in Vienna by the German-Austrian gov ernment expressing hope that the ex- istence and liberty of the independent state of German-Austria will be recog- nized by the civilized world and a place assured it in the society of na- tions. The note defines Cerman-Aus- tria as internal Austria" with Ger man Syria, German Tyrol, German Carinthia, and the German districts of Northern Bohemia The new repub- lie, it is added, wishes to enter into relations with all civilized nations ss soon as possible.
 If Czecho-Slovakia were to include the above named regions, 1t would be no lasting advantage to it, the note said, it would be reconstituting an- scient Austria with an amalgum oi peoples.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-03
OBITUARY
WILLIAM (. MOONEY.

William C. Mooney, aged 26, son of MT. and Mrs. H. A. Mooney died sud denly Wednesday night in Little Rock He had not been in good health for a long time. The remains were brought from Little Rock yesterday.
 The deceased was born in this city and lived here the greater portion o1 his life. He had many friends who will learn of his death with sorrow.
 He is survived by his parents, three sisters. Mrs. E. T. Pry of Oilalla, Washington, Mrs. Marshall iMcGaughy and Miss Helen Mooney of Pine Bluff /; five brothers, Gus and Irwin Mooney of Clarksdale, Miss. Tom Mooney ot Helena, Joe Mooney of Philadelphia and Pelton Mooney who is in the Ma rine corps, stationed at Quantico, Va
 Pallbearers are: Will Mara, Wiley Roundtree, Elsworthy Benton, Lieut. Norman Williams, Met Gallagher, Roy Senyard, Knox Scull and FranS Franey.
 The funeral will be held this morn ing at 10 o'clock from St. Joseph: church.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-03
FURTHER PLANS MADE
 FOR ARMENIAN RELIEF
Local Workers Meet and Draw lu Plans for Putting Drive Across Committees Named.

A meeting of the chairnran of committees for the coming Armen- ian drive was held last night at 7:30 o'clock at the Y. M. C. A. building The meeting was more or less of an organization meeting, plans being drawn up for the prosecution of the campaign
 To facilitate the work, and much the drive, the city has 0een divided up into districts, or wards. There will be chairman for each ward and each chairman has selected his lieutenants.
 Following is the list of chairmen and their aides: First ward j. E.. Royce, chairman; Fred T. Rucker Tom Gadberry. Phlchback Tayor, C. H. Moore Sr., John R. Sanders.
 Second ward: w. F. Coleman, chairman; w. w. Taylor, Ray Me Intyre, H. H. Knox, J. A. McCloud, I. J. Collier Jr., E. T. Miller
 Third ward: Garland Brewster, chairman; J. w. Crawford. Joe Clements; John Reap, H. E. Strange, J. M. Sanders.
 Fourth ward: v. 0. Alexander, chairman: Joe Hankins. Lawrence Dixon. Tracy Mills, Frank lHraney, Harold Blutherthal.
 Mrs. Jack P2cnhardt, chairman of the womans department of the Ar menian Relief drive has made the following appointments: Mesdames Walter Hudson, Sam Taylor, A. w. Troupe, w. D. Jones. J. w. Burle- son, Will NichOl.
 There was much enthusiasm at a meeting last night. according to Judge w. B. Sorrells who is county chairman There is limited num- Der of days in which the required amount of money must te raised, and every effort must te directed to the work to put it over,p he said.
 Details of Massacres.
 The condition of the Armenians is but vaguely known. hardly realized.
 1n giving details of the Armenian massacres in Turkey in the last five years, the Constan.inople cor respondents say that at one time { 100000 Armenians were concentrat- ed at Dorgor, Arabia. The Turkish authorities in Constantinople thought the number was too high and gave orders that S0000 of the Armenians be put out of the way:
 Ill the Mush Valley, the Kurds robbed 2,000 Armenian women. Lat CT, suspecting that the women had swallowed their jewels, the Kurds killed them in shorritle manner and burned the bodies. The next day, the corresp pendent said these mon sters quietly sifted the ashes, seek ing the jewels.
 The correspondent reports that in the same region 7,Og} children be- tween and 10 years of age died of starvation. and 100 women were bur jed alive in trenches which the Turks first forced them to dig.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-03
y.M.C.A. WILL. RESUME
 PHYSICAL ACTIVITIES
New Schedule of Classes Arranged
 By Physical Dir-ctOr--Interestin
 Work Planned for Winter MOnth:..

The Y. M. C.. A. physical depart ment is again open to activities. The announcement was made last night by the physical director, wno said that the physical department propOs- ed to inaugurate this N2ar more at tractive work in the r! ys'cal depart ment than ever before
 Since the physical director and many others have returned from the army, the Y. M. c. A. is again in q position to offer the men and boys of the city q course whereby they may develop their physical man as well as mental faculties.
 The course that has been outlined by the physical director has been es- pecially planned for the development of the men and boys of the different ages as they will be classified in the symposium work. The "Y" expects ] to put on the greatest program and have the most active gymnasium in the state. All boys should attend these classes and become physically fit for future citizenship. The sched- ule as outlined by the physical diree- tor begins January 6. It follows:
 Business men, from 6 to 6 o'clock on Mondays, Wednesday and Fridays; seniors, from 8:30 to 930 on Mondays and Wednesdays; high school boys, from 3:30 to 43O on Mondays, We'd nesdays and Fridays; intermediates from 3 to o'clock on Tuesdays and Thursdays; Juniors, to o'clock on Tuesdays and Thursdays; employed boys from 2 p. m. to 8 p. m. on Mon- days and Fridays. Basket ball on Fri day nights from to 9 o'clock. Or Saturdays the intermediates will have a class from 10:00 to l1:3O, and the juniors from to 10 o'clock on Sat urdaVs