davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-14
ADJUSTMENTS
. = **+*.s++. . = + +.
AT BOISE THEATRES TO-DAY

Pinney-Dark.
ajestic-William Desmond
in THE Prodigal Liar
Strand-Norma Talmadge in
THE Forbidden City,
Riverside Park-Greater Ala
mo Shows and Carnival.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-14
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The second section of the Women's
Auxiliary OF st. Michaers cathedral
are giving dinner this evening from
8 to 1880 at the Bishop futile church
house.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-14
COURT PROCEEDINGS
DISTRICT COURT

The Garbutt divorce case in which
Ada Florence was the plaintiff and
James Garbutt defendant, came to
sudden termination Tuesday afternoon
and was dismissed by Judge Reddock
upon motion of counsel for both par
ties. 1t was agreed each of the par
ties should pay their own costs.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-14
PERSONAL.

Edward Fairfax Tucker of Portland
Is q visitor in town.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-14

Desertion Is the charge made by
Charles w. Seydell against Dorinda
Seydell in a divorce suit filed Tues
day evening. The plaintiff claims his
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-14
CLOSING NUMBER

Most of the music for the dances
given was written by Melvin Gilbert
Miss Margaret Dirks, instructor in
piano at ST. Margaret's Hall, was ac
companist for the dancing and vocal
numbers.
A special feature of the program was
the rendition of "A Mother Goose Fan
tasy" by the Tuesday Musical club
chorus. This composition is the work
of Boise musician, Mrs w. II. Turkey,
who is also a charter member of the
Tuesday Musical club.
On Thursday afternoon, at 8 o'clock,
at the Columbian club rooms, the mu-
sic department of the Columbian club,
with Mrs. Fred B. Jones presiding,
will entertain with music and silver
tea, the receipts to go to the furnish
ings fund Of the Y. NJ. C. A.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-14
REPEAT 1.-THE REDEMPTION"

On Tuesday evening, With every scat
I'm the large auditorium Or the First
Methodist church occupied long before
the time set for the beginning of the
performance, the Boise Civic Festival
chorus repeated it's triumphal rcndi-
tion of Gounod's masterpiece, THE Re-
Flemption." Boise musicians of wide
experience say that The Redemption"
| $ the finest production ever given by
Boise musicians, and on every side
|unstinted praise has been showcred
upon the members of the chorus, the
3soloists and Eugene A. Farmer, the
conductor, for these splendid oratorio
contributions to Boise Music ana Pag-
pantry week. Tuesday evenings rem
Hilton Of the great oratorio was given
with an ease born of the work done
Monday evening. Many people who
Wished to hear the oratorio were turn
|ed away Tuesday evening and the de-
|nand for an opportunity to hear THE
redemption would make necessary a
third performance, if that were pos
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-14
AN ANNUAL EVENT

Laurel e. Elan, of the oratorio COM
mittee, in a foreword Tuesday evening
Explained that at this time the oratorio
production could not be expected to
be flawless. but that the splendid at
tendance and enthusiasm of the peo-
pie of Boise and Boise valley will en-
courage the singers in greater and
more perfect performances in future
Mr. ELAN stated that it is planned to
have the civic chorus present to Boise
each year, as a free-Wil offering, two
Dratorios, "The Messiah" at Christmas
Ind "The Redemption" at Easter. He
hlso said that there are within the
limits of Boise and its environs, hum
ireds of singers who, by joining the
civic chorus organization, could help
to Keep Boise and Idaho on the musical
map OF America and he urged all who
can do so to become members of Bosses
civic chorus, that all may work to-
gether for finer community spirit and
achievements
In the foreword a plea was made for
90 per cent participation by the peo-
pie OF Boise in Friday evenings pag-
cant and community sing. On that
evening the people of Boise and Boise
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-14
CHARMING GOWNS

In a gown of silver and red tulle,
with a silver wing in her dark tresses,
Constance Switzer won a round Of
hearty applause for her bird-like in
depreciation of wild Bird dance.
As the late afternoon sun flooded
the lawn and the shrubbery with its
golden light. the setting sun paid trib-
ute to the sunrise when Myra David
son, in diaphanouS robes of roseate
hue, her beautiful golden hair aglis-
ten with light, the whole scene a COM
posite of natural and artistic lowell
ness, appeared in the "Fantana"
dance.
Miss Norma Johnson, attired in
American beauty and green tulle, gave
a rapturously exquisite Interpretation
of the american Beauty" dance, the
valse movement of which delighted the
audience.
In perfect tune with the spirit of
the occasion, Marjorie Moore, Inez
Spencer Jane Walker and Constance
Switzer danced a Jumping Jack"
dance in Pierrot costumes.
The closing number of the pageantry
program was The Violet" dance, an
interpretative dance composition by
MISS IeitIuue mays, uluef WHOSE VI
rection the danseuses have re-
ceived instruction. In this dance,
Myra Davidson, Norma Johnson and
Constance Switzer, in costuming of
Violet and green, interpreted a mod
est violet.
During the presentation of the Nio-
let Dance the Tuesday Musical club
chorus sang effectively a violet song
adapted to the melody of Dvorak' s
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-08-28

The Pilgrim Memorial Commission
thanks all in Dorset who have pledged
to the endowment fund whose purpose
is to provide pensions for ministers
retired because Of age or disability
and for the families of those who die
in the service of the church. The total
pledge of our church now amounts to
1854 which is 1886 short Of our appor-
tionment Six more pledges Of So a
year for five years will carry us past
our goal. Smaller pledges will heIpI
The preacher at the evening service
last Sunday was the Rev. Frank Mac
Donald, pastor of the First Baptist
Church of Paterson, N. J.
At morning worship next Sunday,
we shall welcome to our pulpit, for
the first time, the Rev Flemming
James, rector of st. Paul's Episcopal
Church of Englewood, N. j. Church
school will meet as usual at 1915.
There will be evening worship, with
sermon by the pastor at o'clock.
The midweek service next Tuesday
evening will be preparatory to the
Sacrament on the following Sunday.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-08-28

Sunday dinner guests OF Mrs. John
Fisher of South Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. V. Barbour of the
West road, entertained several of the
young people OF the summer colony
one evening last week in honor of Mr.
and Miss Wiley Of Seattle, Wash.
Mrs. Lorenzo Hatch and son Harri-
son Of Lawrence Park, Bronxville, N.
y, and Miss Harrison of Santa Bar
bara, Cal, are at the Hatch homestead
on South Main street for few weeks.
At the private houses and the Dor
set Inn numerous teas to the ladies
and evening parties for the young
people keep everybody busy and the
guests who will leave us after Labor
Day will depart with plant memories
of "Old Dorset"
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Dawson, who
have been spending the past two
months in Dorset and who occupied
the S. S. Pratt house on North Main
street, left Sunday morning for their
home in East Orange, N. j. They
motored down and expected to make
the trip in one day.
George Mcbride, who has been an
the Navy and on the Destroyer Greg
DRY for the past two years, has receiv-
ed an honorble discharge and is at the
home of his mother, Mrs. VIM. Nc
Bride for a well earned vacation be-
fore entering wrok in civil life.
Mr. Henry H. Fuchs, teacher Of
violin music at Hollins College and the
University of Virginia, and Miss Har-
riet Holley, pianist, have kindly con-
sented to give concert in the vestry
of the church next Tuesday evening at
s o'clock. Admission will be soc and
the proceeds will help replace the loss
sustained by resident of our COM
munity whose barn was struck by
lightning last Sunday.
This week and Labor Day will be
lively time for the guests Of the Dor
set Field Club. Tennis tournament,
which began Monday, will run through
the week. Golf tournament which be-
gins this morning, ends Saturday.
Flag handicap match, Is holes, on
Monday, Labor Day. These, with the
teas, dances and bridge, make very
full program and gives all an oppor-
tunity to have a pleasant time the last
ten days of the season.
The severe thunder storm Sunday
afternoon was the cause of serious
damage and loss of H. II. Hogeboom of
the West mountain, lightning striking
his barn and destroying it with its
contents. Fortunately the stock and a
few of the tools were saved by the
prompt work Of the owner, assisted by
some of the neighbors. There was
small insurance on the barn and con-
tents, but at the present cost Of labor
and material the insurance will go a
very short way toward replacing the
loss.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-08-28
Wairen--Uarwood

A very simple but impressive home
wedding occurred last week Wednes-
day afternoon at 2:30 nj the home OF
her mother, Mrs. Mary HARDWOOD, when
Miss Anna Harwood of Dorset, became
the wife Of Thomas Wesley Warren OF
Hudson Falls, ~ Y, the ceremony be.
ing performed by Rev VIM. Leroy
Haven Of the Congregational Church,
in the presence Of members OF the
family and immediate friends.
Mrs Warren is the third daughter
the late Greeley HARDWOOD, and has u
host of friends in her home town.
The bride wore gown Of white
satin and georgette, trimmed with
brocaded crepe de chine and embroid.
cry and pink roses. The house was
decorated with golden rod, golden
glow and ferns.
The brides gifts consisted OF many
beautiful pieces Of linen, cut glass
silver and gold. After short trip
they will reside at Hudson Falls, N. Y.
Those from out Of town present
were Mr.. and Mrs. j. Warren, Miss
Mabel Warren and George Henry Of
Hudson Falls, Donald Leach Of Wall.
ingford, James Leach of Pwlet and
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter p Manley Of
Brattleboro.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-29
Optimism IS
THE SPIRIT OF
AMERICAN-DUKE
Another Big Well is Brought
in Within 500 Feet of
Company's Lease.

TplcHwuhlc adfitoa received yes,er-
dHN irnm thc ngHlomona fold ln-
CREASED me oui|mism omu1g the
FfnckhoidsiH nf fho American Duke
i NN NnN GuH company.
Nr 49, MuCuurhnn. 70 we'll known
business man uf Corpus Christi. whn
Int Nril miusEpi of INC company. ls
HrnndinH 600 ul his tlmr nn tha rrOunl
.1c'Hcinf w.rcl thn local office 0f Tho
company an f9iluwHi
'lniun Nu and Noflning veil tia
hundred feet south ~ cur location
+ dffilod Boo foticrdav. vstlmnfrr rnap-
pms two thousand hlumN pukc Bomr
wen northwest ~ nrsfemoul paffiailt
+ Nriied in estimated good flr tNo
( Thousand barrels Reynolds wen uf
hrMunu Company unc mile Houthe1ri
'fopnrf"i making fuur thousand bar.
Ireis"
7 lu many RESPECTS nrsdnmnrr hn4
already proved itself th. most remark
I ghle field in tne history Of Tcvls ol
T within s radius OF two miieg of ere
American Duke drilling ritp there afc
fcurea of producing wells ana not re-
dry hole Tho on That o. being pro.
lucea is ni uuumal quality lnl hrinr'
'fl per barrel iu the pipe lines at
B the wells
I The romp1uy'g drilling Operations
nre going forward Watiafnctnriiv nnd
tho truatnr expect Co. complete the
ifiri well Within thirty days
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-29
Soldiers From
Border Expected
TO Arrive Today

Improvements aud comforts at the
rosr camp are being mad" AN along
olceiric lights having been installed
this week
Announcement has BEEN made that
inc usuW u1mhcr of soldiers from the
border posts ARE expected &c arrive ht
the rest camp this morning sn a five
day leave.
The visiting soldiers will Doc given
picture show tickets hr tln Rod Ctua.
and Tho WA Camp Community Scrv-
ice viii entertain The men 20 the SOL
dirrl Scashore CLUB saturday and
Monday evenings with dunclng music
and games
An automobile ride win ho rendered
thc visitors sunday afternoon Al ! 30
O'Clock iy the Rcd Cross Motor Corps
An Invitation to attend The various
church services is eXtcnded bv com
mittoo representing tho local churches
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-29
LUX l0c Package

Specially prepared Wash
ing Powder for all fine
laundry purposes at. 10c
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-29
ROTARY HEARS
BOOSTER TALK
BY tom BELL
Development of Natural Re
sources of This Section
is Urged.

Corpus Chflrti booster talk hy Hn-
TARTAN Tom iieli. narrative ~ trlr
fo New York by H a. BALDWIN ana
special musical selections ~ utils Mia-
Annie Ellen Gifhfd Of i.ps Angeles.
featured tho regular weekly luncheon
.ot Che Rotary clun yesterday at noon
President w T. ThaxtOn presided. AMI
H a. Allen acted aa toastmaater
Tom leil urged Rotary 90 Fet behind
N movement 10 develop the natural rec
sources ~ Corpus Christi Including
the development W waterways ana The
natural gas in this vicinity
''rho golf links project ard club
house idea are ali riNhi." slid NJ
Boil "hut these things present iurt
one sldo NJ the program that ought 90
be- Instituted ana put through ga this
city our waterways should bee Dee
yeinpcd go thni our immonae cotton
crop can BE marketed az small cost
and the natural Raa which exists at oar
very doors should De utilized in tic
unhulldinR Of this city"
~ = baldwin said ho found q great
spirit ~ unrest throughout the sections
OF both north and East which ha Wis
tied en- route 10 New York People ~
Corpus Christi Mr. Baldwin said.
knew little Of high costs until they
made trip 90 tie metropolis
Capt e. - Johns Ir brother Of
toftArinn Glover johns. 10 RESPONSE o.
rcuucai SO Hny something fur noiarv.
faid he believed two years training in
either Tho army on tho navy ~ the
luited states would Doe o solution 81
the spirit ~ unrest which Just now
pefvnde1 the nation. captain Johns
Fnid Doe had visited tho northwest
country recently and was flad 20 hnv9
the opportunity 90 see Corpus Christi
.uFniu
Little Misr Annie Ellen Glr0rd or-
COMMANDED DIV MIS- Herbert Cnifwel
rendered several violin selections which
We're cucorcd in true RoiarInn fash
iun
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-29

We are now receiving our new
bulk garden seed Call for prices.
] VI caldwell q SON lAdvl
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-31

Smashing all representing aed you cq
"oer
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-31
YOU will ask us for SAMPLE Of Instant Postum oag they
last we will give them away. Prices are dropping
Mote q Few

FlOr,, y ID. sack .......... i0c
Crane Fruit, 3 for ........ 25c
Potomac Roe Herring, doz. $50. ~
Uneeda Biscuit OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. g
Dressed Chickens, ID. ......... 45'
Old Virginia Hams, lb. ....... So
Mixed sweet Pickle, quart ... 40
Florida Oranges, sweet, d0z, 80
French Peas. can -25t
Herrino Roe. can 22c
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-06
SCOUTS ATTEND
GREAT RALLY
Boys Demonstrate Methods
Taught in Field and
CITY

The Boy Scouts of Harrisburg
demonstrated the possibilities of
scoutcraft before an audience of
nearly Thousand people last even
ing in Zion Lutheran Church. Troop
|, OF Retofme ed Salem Church, and
Troop ii, of Zion, were the hosts.
The most impressive demonstra-
ton of The evening was that given
by Troop 13. OF Pine Street Presby-
terian Church, which showed how q
BOY suifocated in fire may be
saved from death by scout methods,
With reveille, blown by Troop II.
OF Penbrook, the rally was opened
by John +. O'Neill, deputy commits
slorer, presiding. Every scout took
the oath of allegiance to the flag
aEd then Troop IL, Of Market
Square Presbyterian Church, told
how to become scout, followed by
signaling demon ,trationc by Troop
Ia. of Zion Church.
l'r. John II Eager, deputy COM
missioner a the father of scouting
in Harrisbu -, gave a talk on Scout
ing. What 1t Teaches" Troop 13,
of Pine Street Church. demonstrated
first aid Troop 8, of Christ Luther
IN Church, knotting; Troop 3, of
Capital Street Presbyterian Church.
the compass and its use, and Troop
10, Sixth Street United Brethren
Church, report of II weeks good
time"
Assistant Scoutmaster Sparrow,
Troop 6, Stevens Memorial Church,
demonstrated firemaking by the
Indian method, and Troop 16 of
Bethlehem Lutheran Church, eX-
planned the various scout tests.
Assisted by Troop a, of Emmanuel
Lutheran Church, Scout Executive
J. Friedrich Virgin conducted a
Scout Campfire"
The church was darkened and n
typical camp scene reproduced.
Commissioner William H. German
gave an address on The Growth Of
Scouting in Harrisburg"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-06
Polytechnic Campaign
to Be Well Organized

: NJ 7. Kast. president of the Board
OF Directors of Polytechnic Hospital.
to-day issued the following statement
relative to unauthorized solicitation
Of funds for the hospital:
"The Board OF Directors of Poly
clinic Hospital has not given author
ity To u number of appeals recently
made in the name of the hospital.
During the campaign for ,s15O.000
for Polytechnic Hospital, only one per-
son will hold an assignment card for
the person solicited and that assign
ment card will be the sole authority.
several instances have come to our
notice of persons calling for small
sums for the hospital. We are anx-
ious that the public should know that
unless persons are directly connected
with the hospital management, or
have printed evidence of their rela-
tionship. they are not authorized to
collect.
""The general building campaign
will not start until about the middle
% January: and until that time no
subscriptions will be asked from the
general public of Harrisburg"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-06
COMMUNION AT
PINE STREET
DIR. L. S. Nudge to Be in
Charge of Services Tomor-
row Weeks Program

At the Pine Street Presbyterian
Church on Sunday morning the Sac
rament of the Lords Supper will
be administered. The pastor DIR.
Lewis Seymour Nudge, will preach
on The Changeless Christ At
this time new mem bers will be well
coined into the fellowship of the
church. At the evening service the
pastor will preach on Samson" At
the close of this service the first of
the Sunday evening song services
be held in the Boyd Memorial
building. The church Sunday school
will meet as usual at LAO o'clock
with classes to suit all ages and
tastes
On Monday at 1880 o'clock in
the social room the Board of Trus-
tees will hold its regular monthly
meeting. On Tuesday evening, Mrs.
w. p. Stuart's Sunday School class
Women and Girls Building. on
VIII hold its monthly meeting in the
Wednesday evening the usual mid
week service of prayer and praise
will be held in the lecture room. on
Thursday evening the Pine Street
and Bethany Mothers meetings will
be held at the usual time and place
On Friday the Red Cross Auxiliary
will hold its regular weekly session
in the social room from 100 to 4.30
O'Clock. Workers are needed to per-
form the large work this auxiliary
is still conducting. On Friday even
ing the Boy Scouts will meet in
the Memorial building, and the
Girl Scouts in the social room. The
Boys Club will meet at Division
Street on Friday.
On Sunday morning. December
IA, the Sacrament of Baptism will
be administered to children.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-06
BOARDPURCHASES
FIVE-ACRE PLOT
Eager Building Is Sold For
$4,000 to City For
Police Station

Purchase of an additional plot of
ground at Sixth and Division streets,
five acres in extent, and the sale oil
he Eager building in Walnut street,
were authorized yesterday afternoon
by the school board at its regular
meeting
The tract at Sixth and Division
streets is part of the Honmah $
Woods site which will be cut OH
from the main plot by the new lines
of North Sixth street. The school
directors decided the district could
use the additional ground to good
advantage and will buy it from the
Mckee Graham estate.
The city offered the school board
district $4,000 for the Eager build
ing, now used for police headquar-
ters. The directors authorized pre-
paration of a deed at once so that
the sale can be made. The city had
leased the building for five years. at
s2.500 a year and occupied 1t since
October after extensive alterations
were made.
Franklin ]. Roth, one of the three
school directors elected to the board,
took the oath of office yesterday.
William Pavord and Howard NJ.
Bingaman, the other new directors,
went into office last Monday at the
reorganization meeting.
1t was decided by the directors
to inspect the new Junior High
school buildings next Tuesday. The
board also received a request from
ianitors for pay for overtime work.
The board will act on the request at
the next meeting.
Election of Clara Z. Payne and
Ruth b. Jackson as regular teachers
from the substitute list was auth
oriZed also. A recommendation for
the installation of new typewrlters
in the city schools was approved.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-06
CAMP CURTIN JUNIOR
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The socialized recitation, new
factor in characterization of school
activities, was appreciatively recefv-
ed as a demonstration of work be-
ing done by the English faculty. The
committee comprised Miss Katherine
Aumiller, Miss Carrie Fairies, Miss
Elda Stambaugh, Miss Ruth Brum-
baugh, Miss Grace Mclaughlin, MISS
Anna Weitmyer, Miss May Ilttie'
Miss Laura Crane, Miss Ruin Welis'
Miss Lois Booker and Samuel VIII
son.
The Speak Well Club, represent
ing the ninth year sections, was IN
troduced to the audience by Wallace
Iiggett, president, as an orgahiZa-
tion with two chief purposes, cor
rectness and happy social participa-
ton.
Calling the meeting TO order, the
president proceeded to call upon
certain members of the class. Vol
untary, constructive criticism was
offered by the others. now and then
n critic being given a defensive rea-
son for usage meeting disapproVal.
Marion Oehme's autobiography
of a Pearl" was pleasing to John
Jesslip, but the sentences were too
long"
paul Donmoyer appreciated "the
nobility and humor' in the descrip-
ton of Lincoln, given by Lenore
Rice.
Through Ruth Lisse's portrayal,
Theodore Roosevelt was recognized
by class and audience.
Fvangeline Shelhamer's "Autobio-
graphy of q Dime" pleased a critic
because of it's historic treatment.
In a confidential talk with the audi
ence. Helen Ritter, as patron, gave
an appreciation of student govern
ment, as a foundational factor in
establishing fine citizenship. Miss
Ritter defended usage criticised by
Harriet Whitman.
The beauty" of the "Autobiogra-
phy of a She'll" by Elizabeth Long
aker. was admired by John McCul-
Tough.
AS "a man of fair play and sense
of humor." Robert nelmotte's de-
scription was easily identified witn
the principal, kindly pictured to the
students.
Harvey KIaer, as George Miller,
was accepted by Dick Johnson, as
Mr.. Smith, employr, needing an Of
flee boy.
other critics were Helen Graeff,
Doris Fair, Vera Walters, Sigrid
Hansen, Maybelle Mickey. Charles
Derborow, John Mccall, John
Bishop, william F1ickinger.
George Cohen's trumpet solos,
Killarney" and Comm Through
the Rye" were delightful combina-
tions to the program.
Horace G.. Geisers request that all
candidates for place on the bas-
ketball team should report Monday
in the gymnasium after school, was
heard with much pleasure.
The lecturer, Mr.. Dhalwanie, of
Bombay, India. gave talk. intro
ductory to a lecture that he will give
in the auditorium next Wednesday
afternoon on Social and intellectual
India" The speaker promised a de-
lghtful array of HindoO articles to
be used by Mrs. Dhalwanie and him
self in their effort to bring their
people "into closer international re-
lation. through giving first hand in
formation"
Newton Swails, an eighth year
student, has received commendation
for an entertaining and instructive
talk to his class group concerning
the Moqui Indians of Arizona and
their sacred rites.