davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-05
Oldest Writlnq.

u" British museum contains the
"'utSt khoWh example, of Chinese
WIRING N The form OF Inscriptions on
animals homes.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-05
MARSEILLES
MISS THERESA PHlLLIMORE
Representative, Branch Office PhiImore BUILDING

mold furniture for shipment to Blue
Island, H., where the former has been
transferred into another of the branch
stores
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-05
Hold Rummaue Sale.

The ladies' Of the UniversaIist
church held a rummage sale yesterday
and today at the Martin Olson shop
on Main street
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-05
Remember

The Express Employees dance at the
Armory. Thursday evening, Nov. o.
1919. Hcntrich's l2-piece orchestra.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-05

may continue over to Australia. Coach
companied Ross. who will compete In
match races at Honolulu October 80
and 81.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-05
ROSS STARTS FOR HONOLULU
Aquatic Star to Participate in Races
In Hawaii and May Continue
over to Australia.

Norman Ross of the l. A. c., star Of
the aquatic events of the interal)ed
games. is on his way to Honolulu and
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-05
c0ZY DOLAN GOOD As FiL01
Former Major League Player Turns
Out to Be Successful as Manager
Won for st. Joseph.

Cozy Dolan, who once played third
bdse for the Yanks and later played
In the National league with Philadel-
phia, Pittsburgh and ST. Louis. has
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-05

turned out to be a successful manager
Dolan turned Pat Moran stunt In ST
Joe this year. He gave st. Joseph Its
first pennant, and now Cozy can have
anything In the Missouri town.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-05
First N. z, Church.

Baltimore has the distinction of be.
Ing the home of the first American
Methodist church.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-06
1T HAS BEEN BIG YEAR
Topeka Council, Sons and Daughters
of Justice, in Election.

Topeka Council No. Sons and
Daughters of Justice held its annual
election Tuesday evening. 1t also was
the regular night for the comforting
of the degree in full and amplified
form, and also on the night of the
regular monthly entertainment
Prior to the election a large class
of candidates were initiated into the
order; Mayor Herbert J. CorWine be
ing one of the initiates
After the initiation the election took
place and after the election the usual
monthly entertainment was given. fol-
lowed by good eats" served by the
entertainment committee.
The past year has been the most
prosperous in the history of the coun-
Gil, which is recognized as one of To
peka's liveliest and wide awake or
ganizations, and an organization that
has gained quite a reputation on ac-
gives to its needy members from time
to time. The council has recently
taken out a state charter as charita-
BILE and benevolent society with the
object of extending its usefulness
along charitable lines.
The last year the membership of the
council has increased fifty per cent.
Mrs. Gertrude Harritt; Mrs. John
McClements and Leland McAfee were
elected trustees and become the direc-
tors of the corporation.
The following were elected as the
council officers: President. George l.
Brown; vice president. Clarence NJ
Miller: secretary; Mrs. C. NJ. Miller;
cha aplain, Miss Christine Wilcox; past
president, John McClements; treasur-
er, T. D. Humphreys; financier, H. s
Lee: guard, George Steen: sentinel
Robert c. Caldwell; pianist, Miss Ethel
Harritt.
The foregoing officers will be in
stalled on the first Tuesday in the
New Year should the fuel situation
permit lodges to meet.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-06
KANSAS FARMER SOLD
Capper Interests Buy Oldest Agricul-
turaI journal in West.

The Kansas Farmer, the oldest
farm journal west of the Mississippi
river. has been purchased by the Cap
per publications. It will be merged
with the Farmers Mail and Breeze,
the consolidated paper to be known
as the Kansas Farmer and Farmers
Mail and Breeze. The first issue will
appear December 13.
The entire plant and editorial staff
of the Farmer was taken over by the
Capper interests. G. C. Wheeler will
continue as editor.
The first issue of the Kansas
Farmer appeared on May 1, 1853. At
that time it was the only farm publ
cation west of the Mississippi. The
Farmer changed hands several times
and appeared successfully in Law
renee, Leavenworti. and Topeka.
Started as a state fair booster, it be-
came a power as a farm journal un-
der the editorship of capable men.
including F. G. Adams. John S.
Brown, George T. Anthony, later gov
ernor of Kansas. Maj. ]. K. Hudson,
who brought the paper to Topeka, E
E. Ewins, Samuel j. Crawford, j. B.
McAfee and W. A. Peffer.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-06
3 WINNERS IN STATE JOURNAL
HIGH COST OF LIVING CONTEST


After nearly ten days of considera-
ton orfS the part of the judges thru
whose hands the papers passed, the
winning contributions to The State
journal Reducing the High Cost of
Living contest are announced today.
The first award of $40 is given NJ s.
Ballinger, Maple Hill. The second
award of $3.50 to Emery johnson. En-
NETT. The third award of IS to Mime
j. Grinstead. liberal. The fourth
award of $3.50 to z. NJ. Wells, 1107
Western -avenue, Topeka.
The judges made the first award
originally TO Mrs. w. II. Eastman,
1414 Topeka avenue 1t was discov
cred that Mrs. Eastman is a relative
of an employe of The State Journal.
AS it was clearly against the contest
rules to allow prizes to any member
of The State journal Family Mrs.
Eastman was eliminated. This feature
of the contest was not announced at
the time the contributions were :e-
quested and Mrs. Eastman was not
aware OF the provisions. Neverthe-
less, her effort has been published IL
the High Cost of Living column and
the readers of The State Jo6rnal have
received the benefit of her ideas.
The contest exceeded the fondest
hopes of The State Journal It was
known. that the living problem was
uppermost in the minds of all but it
was not predicted that so many read
ers would respond with sLch an ava
lanche of information and suggestions.
Readers of The State Journal from eV-
cry section of Kansas wrote that 9TH
ers might benefit from their expert
ences. The best of these contributions
have been published for many weeks
in these columns.
1t was with great difficulty that the
judges made their decision. Their.
grading system placed more than forty
names into the upper class for second
ary consideration. The names of the
contributors thus graded are printed
in this column as prize winners and
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-06
BILL is OPTIMISTIC
Ex-Kaiser Does Not Believe Allies VIII
Bring Him to Trial. -

London, Dec. 6.-Former Emperor
William of Germany does not believe
he will be brought to trial by the al
lies or if tried, that his future will be
affected in any way, says the Berlin
correspondent of the Daily Mail. Vari-
Gus friendly sources have recently
suggested that he surrender to the al
lies offering to give the court alt in
formation in his power. the CORES
pondent says, but he appears too le-
thargic to take any steps or even CON
centrate his mind upon the prepara-
ton of notes.
Next to saving wood, the erstwhile
monarch's main interest seems to be
the various campaigns waged in Rus
sia, which he follows with the aid of
large beflagged maps and he eagerly
reads all the news from that country
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-06
He BLAMES WOUND
Did Not Reach for Gun, Claims
Carlisle.
Hand Panied When Sheriff Or
dered 'sThem in Air.''

Douglas. Dec. 6.-William Carlisle,
train bandit, who was shot-do and
captured Tuesday, was on his way out
of wyoming when overtaken by the
posse, he said in a statement to Union
Pacific officials Tuesday night
He said he intended to go either
to Canada or Mexico. Carlisle said
that after his escape from the state
prison at Rawlins, on November 5 he
went to a Rawlins hotel and registered
as J. Archer, later he boarded an east
bound freight train and went to
Laramie, he said, and then boarded
the Los Angeles limited. westbound,
which he robbed on the night of No
vember Is, near Medicine Bow.
Carlisle denied reports he had
robbed aged persons or women. He
said the robbery netted him but S74,
of which he had S35 when captured.
While passengers from the train
were, searching for him Carlisle went
west. he said. crossing the tracks again
about half mile from the scene OF
the robbery. He then struck out in
the direction of Laramie peak, where
he was captured Tuesday.
Concerning the capture in the Will
liams cabin, Carlisle said:
Il did not reach for a gun when
Sheriff Roach ordered me to throw up
my hands. I started to throw up both
hands but my wounded hand, (his
right hand was wounded by bullet
in the train robbery panied 30 much
that I may have made a quick move
to lower it. but not for the purpose
of reaching for a gum"
Carlisle denied that he had been
given any assistance in getting away
from the train after the robbery or
had received any help from trainmen
in perpetrating the robbery. He said
he had remained away from all towns
LIVING IN
other in the wild country in the Lara
mic peak region
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-06
VALUABLE SUGGESTIONS

Eat what yeu Ieed.
Wear what you need.
Live within your income.
Do away with luxuries.
Held frequent household conferences.
Watch bargain advertisements.
Compare prices.
Do not buy over the telephone.
Select your purchases.
Adopt systematic savings.
Can fruits and vegetables.
Dress for wear and comfort not TOT
display.
Cheek up every bill.
Count YOUR change.
Give only to worthy charities.
Give according to your finances, not TO
outdo others.
Dig and cultivate a garden.
Don't overhead your nome.
Don't overnight your home.
Don't entertain iavishly.
Pay your bills promptly.
Pay cash for purchases
Take care of yourself instead OF the
doctor.
Be a producer.
Work, don't, strike for more pay.
Spend less for Bolshevism, more for
Amerlcanism.
Don't keep late hours.
Spend more for kerosene and less for
gasoline
Swallow your pride, curb your. vanity.
Discourage radical fashion changes.
Do your own cooking.
Do your own sewing.
Wear more wool and cotton, less SILK.
Do your buying at home.
Do more for yourself, stop paying
. others.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-06
STATE BAR MEETING
Strikes To Be Subject Before Law.
ycrs Here Next Month. ~

Strikes and laws relating to them,
property rights and other subjects of
current interest are 70 be discussed at
the annual meeting of the State Bar
association, set for January 80 and 81.
in Topeka. Del Valentine, clerk of
the supreme court and secretary of
the association. in announcing the pro-
gram, states that it is one of the
strongest ever prepared for the asso-
citation. Among the speakers are
Judge John c. Hogin. BellevilIe. presi-
dent; Leo T. Gibbons. Scott City; State
Senator George W.Wark, Caney; W. D.
Vance. Belleville; Judge Richard e.
Bird, Wichita; Jamese.A- Allen, Cha
mute; ]. c. Shearnan, Wichita; and an
address by state university law stu
dent, whose name has not yet been an
nounced.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-06
THE PRIZE WINNERS.


First Award. ss
Mrs. Ballinger, Maple Hill. Kansas
second Award.
Emery johnson, Emmett, Kansas.
Third Award.
Minnie ]. Grinstead, Liberal, Kansas.
Fourth Ward.
Esther NJ West, 1107 Western Ave, Topeka.
HONORABLE MENTION.
FIRsT-May FIory Eastman, 1414 Topeka
sEcoNDNMrs L. T. Bailey. North Topeka.
THIRD-Lillian I. Reed. 11S3 Harrison St..
FoURTH-H. w. stea1ns, Haddam, Kansas
Mrs Sally Mouton. onaga. Kansas.
NJ Wilson, 521 w. Fourth St. Topeka
John F. Lady. State Hospital, Topeka.
Mrs. Frank Effinger, 1927 Kansas Ave, To-
peka.
F. NJ. Sisco. 211 E. Fifth St, Topeka
Elizabeth johnson 1no address;
William Archer, 2of Fillmore st. Topeka
Lizzie W. Smith, 32s Broadmoor, Topeka.
Mrs. G. G: Newland, Soldier, Kansas.
V. 3. Howey, Jetmore. Kansas.
otto B; Miller, 1onia, Kansas:
Mrs NJ. L. Wright, 61s W. Eighth Ave.
Peter Smith. Topeka.
Mrs. John L. Bagby, 1888 Buchanan St.
E. Martin, 1000 Topeka Blvd, Topeka =
Mrs. Emma Stitt 434 Locust St.. Topeka.
Mrs G. A. Slaughter,s 1928 Van Buren, ST.,
Topeka.
Mrs. John Ziegler, Natoma, Kansas.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Rohrer, Boulder, Colo.
Mrs. w. A. Crentzberg, Prairie View. Kan.
Mrs. Thomas Owen. r. R. No. z, Topeka-
rzrs. Ford Robinette, r. r. No. Z, Topeka.
e. P. Baker, Valencia, Kansas.
Mrs. Maud HILL North Topeka.
Mrs. Nettie Beach, Jamestown, Kansas.
Hoff 10 m Ave
Mrs. Harry cambridge, 722 Garfield Ave,
Topeka.
F. p WicklIffe, Seneca, kansas.
John Maddy Stockton !.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-06
CHURCH DRIVE AT PEAK
Mobilization Day. To Be Observed
Tomorrow at Grace Cathedral.


The nationwide campaign of the
Episcopal church has reached the
psychological peak and Sunday will
be Mobilization day. at Grace cathe-
dral and thruout the United States
when more than 100000 men will start
a campaign to raise $42;0OU,0 900 for the
work of the church during the next
three years.
Grace cathedral has been actively
prepa ring for "Mobilization day. Sun
day morning a large group of men
will assemble at the II o'clock service
for Holy communion. Later they will
lunch in Guild hall and from there
start out and spend the afternoon Wis
iting families and members of the
church in the interests of the national
and parish budgets. Bishop James
Wise will preach at the morning serv-
ice and at 8 o'clock in the afternoon
the Rev. Holmes Dysinger. professor
of systematic divinity at the Lutheran
Western Theological seminary, Fre-
mont. Neb.. will speak for the Luth-
Grams in the interest of the church
unity services.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-06
GOT RICH ON SALVAGE
French Rag Picker Now Millionaire
Bought o. S. Army Junk.

Paris, Dec. 5.-A rag and bone
dealer, who formerly gained a meager
livelihood by picking over garba ge
boxes. has become wealthy by trading
in American army supplies bought by
France.
He purchased a large number of
waterproof coats for 1000 francs at
a government sale and made a profit
on the resale of 10000 francs. With
this sum he bought boots. shoes and
blankets. Now he has a bank account
of over 100000 francs.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-06

under the caption, honorable men
ton"
The State journal wishes to thank
the many readers who have been 50
faithful in their efforts to help others
by offering their valuable ideas on
economy.
Among the most practical suggest
ions made to reduce the high cost of
living is to watch the advertising col
urnns of the neWspa pers
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-06
! FOR FAlRER RATES
Bill in Congress to Relieve Newspa-
pers of Postal Burden. e.

pers of Postal Burden.
Washington, Dec. 6.-Reduction of
second class mail rates on publications
without changing the zone system of
computing rates on advertising con-
tents has been. proposed In a-biif I'm
troduced by Representative Fess. Re
publican. Ohio, who said it was sub
mitted to him by the American News
paper Publishers association. Victor
Rosewater. Omaha. Neb., president.
Congr essional Investigation OF the
cost of handling second class mail and
the system of assessing charges also
was proposed. Reading sections of
publications would be charged III
cents q pound under the bill and the,
advertisement charge would be gradu
ated according to the parcel post
zones, charges beginning with TX
cents for the first zone and increasing
u of a cent for each zone 'traversed.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-06

sand details in which families may de-
sire assistance or advice during the
absence of the one who usually man
ages things. 1t is this sort of service
the home service section is prepared to
sistance in any way possible during the
emergency to families who need a tenn
porary boost. +.
The Red Cross office is located in
the New England building on the
second floor. The telephone number
iS o02A
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-06

$4,000 In One Week
Record Sale of Piersen Securities
1870 Cumulative Preferred Stock
Offers Splendid Investment
The Persen Manufacturing Company of Topeka Kansas
industrial institution with capitalization of S2O0OOOO
It company actually engaged in
ufacture of two great and needed aborsaving devices
It's products Persen Telegraph Tranner
Superior Persen" Motor.
Both machines have unlimited sales possibilities their
tive fields Inc have stood the most critical tests on
ca The Pesen Motor is already whole
world yocng its approval of this unusual utility motor The
great problem confronting company production
factory facilities will permit he immense production
ly needed. r.
Orders to S6OOOO0 These are
1920 delivery Additional orders pouring in with amazing
rapidty
To for this avalanche of business the compelled
enlarge its factory add wore machinery and ad
ditonal materials.
It's working capital has been increased s20Oo block of
stock offered for enlargement
quirements
1879 CUMULATIVE PREFERRED SECURITIES are being
sFef 5 9 RE 0sr 5fd Tf PAR FROM oe T t $o m Per ss1Ts
sale in The State of Kansas
visitors calling plant day
tiles meeting with great favor During the week
uay attractive and unusually liberal Would prof
its of this growing industrial institution? -
Iyou have purchased-f you safe
sound conservative and attractive representa-
ves will call and explain in detail Small desir
able to this larger Do this opporun
these e reach ACT df M your 0a
large SMALL will be given courteous and attention
Send in your subscription or inquiry at once.
The Piersen Manufacturing Co.
TOPEKA, KANSAS
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-06
RED CROSS WILL HELP
Aid Families of Men in Mine Fields
Is Emergency. Program.

The home service section of the To-
cal chapter of the American Red Cross
announced today it will care for SOL
diers, miners and woodchoppers and
their families in the same manner that
war relief work was handled during
the war.
The proposition is not one of pure
charity. The Red Cross simply offers
temporary assistance to families in
distress during the absence of the
main wage-earner. There are a thou
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-06

cies as are engaged in promoting pub
lie and private thrift.
I'VE especially pledge ourselves to
support and work for the success of
the thrift plans being made for the
week beginning January IT. 1920. by
the War Loan Organization of the
treasury denartrn ent -
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-08
PEACE TREATY SUMMARY
PUBLISHED IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK May s.-An eleven
thousand word summary Of the peace
treaty was published here yesterday
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-08
GERMAN SUGAR
SUPPLY is GONE

BERLIN. May 7.--Th" gu.ar frn,-
Inc from Witch termany no, srs.
fering r. = mystery U""pl.xiHg Ger.
man house Higcs. 80 rrpir. p.,tlg 20
the bcet-roJt indua y. har pnen a
common sta J;e "I"r du iTs The %ar.
because pf shr "IPLr br"ttnI" the
nations W3r'y ~ u"rrialadc seems
to hc compl"fci" exI.,u
Political nhd uuiu ,r:GI Jittur.
Dances ar" blamed gpr III. rest .ictcd
output OF hae' uugir rlle IariDri,s
have been 'hut 1own altogether ~
are running Ju Incrt hOur'.
Large quIntiti's of sugar are yiid
to have Ai5apDairrl myTcrioLs'y OF
to have been "onnscnlel by local icl.
diers and workm"n's c0LGtIlg.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-08
FEW FOLKS HAVE
GRAY HAIR NOW
DRUGGIST SAYS LADIES ARE
Using RECIPE OF SAGE TEA
AND SULPHUR

Hair that loses its color and usfre.
or when II fades. turns gray. dun and
lifeless, is caused by lack Of sui
phur In the hair. Our grandmothers
made up mixture of Sage Tea and
sulphur to keep her locks dark and
beautiful. and thousands OF women
and men who value that even color,
that beautiful dark shade OF hair
which II so attractive. use only this
'ld-time recipe.
Nowadays we get this famous mix
'ure. improved by the addition OF 9TH
er ingredients by asking at any drug
store for 50-cent bottle OF "Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound" which
iarkens the hair so naturally, so
evenly. that nobody can possibly tell
II has been applied. You Just damp
en- sponge or soft brush with II anG
draw this through your hair, taking
one small strand at a time. BY morn
ing the gray hair disappears: but
what delights the ladies with Wyeth' 3
Sage and sulphur Compound IL that.
besides beautifully darkening the
hair after a few applications IL also
brings back the gloss and lustre and
gives II an appearance OF abundance.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-08
ONE YEAR AGO TO-DAY.

Rain alone delays fourth great
Teuton offensive against war wearied
Allies.
Hun artillery hammers Allied posi-
tions on both sides Of Lys.
Germans slowly forcing tired Brit
ish and Beigians back. across Flan-
ders fields.
Rumania withdraws from the war
by signing forced treaty at dictation
Of Germany.
Handicap Of limited transport fac.
ilities prevents larger shipments OF
American troops, while Allies cry
Hurry"
SUBSCRIBE NOW TO THE VIC.
TORY LIBERTY LOAN WHAT rOU
WOULD HAVE PAID FOR VIC.
TORY THEN.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-08
DEARS AND DEERS
COMING IN CIRCUS

Circuses have had "dears" in their
sawdust arenas, but never real Wild
"deers." the kind that run around the
woods and are shy. etc,
Hut Al X. Barnes, head of the h &
Touring circus that bears his namr
has pluckod from the forests the
genuine variety and trained them 10
perform all sorts Of tricks and strnts
for the first time in the history of
wild animal training.
There is u herd OF these deers In
| the Barnes circus which comes hare
! May IL A papa deer, mama deer
and four baby deer, together with
aunts. uncles and cousins from the
mossy retreats OF the. deer family.
II took the great Snowman four
teen months to consummate the '"sk
which he set himself to do. Papa deer
objected strenuously to doing the
"shimmie" with mama deer In the
glare OF an are light before breat
crowd of fool mortals to the tune 81
an outrageous jazz band
The baby deer were prone to Kick
up their heels and object to being
hauled around the arena in Roman
chariot by their parents, but Barnes,
willy master hand In the art of get
ting animals to do things they do not
want to do, at last succeeded, aHer
months of patient training, In perfeoi-
ing an act which Is regarded by the
circus world as one of the most re-
markable of it's kind. ut vas a
mighty hard lob" said Barnes today
II found 1t more difficult to train
these deer than l did my lions aud
tigers.
"Timidity Is a harder thing for
wild animal trainer to combat than
ferocity. inasmuch as the spirit of
the timld beast cannot be broken in
the sense that 1t applies to the wild
one"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-08
EASTER SERVICE IN
VOLCANO CRATER

HONOLULU, r. H., April 20 tBy
MALL Honolulu today celebrated
Easter Sunday in the crater OF an
extinct volcano. Sunrise services
were held early this morning on the
floor OF Punchbowl the small vol
canIc mound located Immediately
back OF the business district OF Hon
olulu The services were pIctur-
caque and impressive
In the semi-darkncss OF early morn
Ing hundreds of automobiles and
hundreds OF pedestrians climbed the
road TO the rim Of PuErh.oAI eater
and descended in'o the PIT A. $50
O'Clock. with the tropical gun. fresh
out OF the Pacific and bnuming over
the rugged mountains back OF Homo
lplu. casting iis radian 'c over the
huge asscmblage. the Royal Hawai-
ian band crashed into the first num-
Der OF program of sacred music.
Easter sermons. delivered by sew
crai pastors OF the city. dealt largely
with the blessing OF peace which this
Easter has brought TO war weary
world. The combined choirs Of Hon
olulu's churches sang Easter songs.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-08

We are always on the job ready TO
take care OF your fire insurance. Chill
cote 4 Smith. 6SS Main st. S-tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-08

Don't forget the dance at White
Pelican Hotel. Friday evening, May
9Th. Tickets 500 per couple. 7-3
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-08
NOTICE

As there are to be no more Sun
days" this week. the Girls Athletic
Club win resume the regular class
work Thursday evening.