davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-02-22
CHIEF
WILL RETURN TO
FRANCE ON
MARCH5TH
Committee Has Arranged
Home Coming Celebra-
ton in Wilson's Honor.
rs TO TALK. PUBLICLY

ITO RETNURN fiji
/ WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.-Presi-
dent Wilson's first Homecoming ad-
dress will b edelivered Monday after
noon at Boston and he will leave
soon afterward for Washington. He
is expected to be at his desk in the
White House early Tuesday.
Secretary Daniels announced that
the president would embark on the
George Washington about March 8
for his return trip to France.
The battleship North Carolina, re-
turning from France with troops
has joined the presidential transport
George Washington and is proceed
ing with her to Boston, replacing the
battleship New Mexico, which drop,
ped behind with disabled machinery.
Diverted from her course yester-
day on radi oorders, the North Caro-
lima reported today that she had
come up with the transport. The
cruiser Denver, ordered to sea to
meet the George Washington, had
not reported her position early to-
day.
Wireless dispatches from the
transport George Washington today
announced the tentative arrange
ments for the presidents landing
and stay in Boston. The transport
is due to drop anchor during Sun
day night and the president will land
Monday morning. His movements
will depend somewhat upon local ar
rangements, but he hopes to meet
the members of the Massachusetts,
legislature before the afternoon pub
lie meeting at which he will speak
The presidents address will be de-
ivlered extemporaneously. He is ex-
pected to leave detailed discussion
Ol Tile pcdCc CVu1CICllCC oAtu WIZ
league of nations for his dinner con-
ference Monday evening with mem
bers of the congressional foreign af-
fairs committee.
The plan here is for Mr.. Wilson
to drive directly from the station to
the White House. Local committees
have arranged home coming cele-
braion for him and in honor of re-
turning soldiers Thursday.
* a y = e = s. ** + II * = +
* ARIZONA EDITORS TO MEET =
= Nnder the direction of the y
= Chamber of Commerce of Tue =
X son, editors of the daily news =
4 papers of Arizona will meet in )!
+ Tucson on March 3rd. \
y The editors of the two Noga- =
= les daily papers have been in +
4 vited to attend the conference. y
s !; = = 4 4 = & 4 & & 4 y = y
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-02-22
JAPS
IN LOS ANGELES
Omitted Pres. Service.)

LES ANGELES, Feb. 21.-Twenty
seven Japanese, who are alleged to
have been smuggled into the Impe-
rial Valley from the south have been
brought to this city.
immigration officers said today
that more than two hundred others
have been arrested in the past two
weeks.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-02-22
CALLS UNDERTAKER,
JUMPS TO HIS DEATH

NEW YORK, Feb. 21.-Af-
ter setting his personal affairs
in order, Simon Meirowitz, OF
No. 1872 Prospect avenue, this
city, telephOned for the under
taker and then jumped from a
five-story apartment building.
Death was instantaneous.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-02-22
HOUSE PASSES BIG
r. r. APPROPRIATION
Omitted Press Service.)

WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.-The
House today passed $750,000,00O
revolving fund appropriation for
railroad administration. This fund
is to be used to finance all railroad
work and anything rel
ative to the upkeep of the railroads.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-02-22

At a meeting at Bochum repre-
sentatives of the governmental, state
and municipal employees throughout
the Ruhr district decided to strike
if the Spartacan domination con-
tinues.
The Christian Labor Unions at
Essen announce that their 10000
members will refuse to answer, the
call for a general strike.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-02-22
as s. * . a * 4 j. y 4 + 4 4
LEAGUE WILL AID
RETURNING SOLDIERS y
Omitted Fress Service)

= LOS ANGELES, Feb. 21.- :
y Declaring that state officials J
+ were attempting to ''butt in" on y
= their work of supplying jobs for /:
= returned soldiers, league of =
= community interests" that was !
i organized here some months oga )
4 has submitted designations in a 4
= body and have denounced Ad- !
+ jutant General BOrree. =
4 se y * * y y * ** 4 * * * y
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-02-22
REPORT SAYS W|LS0N WAS 10HAvE Been
ASSASS|NATED WITH French PREMIER
cow BROKE MILK RECORD

SAYRE, Pa, Feb. 21.-ka-
tie Paul Burke, four-year-oli .
cow ov-ped by ..ez Smith a"d
Son, of Tioga ca. ,.ty, has 6i'"<-
en- the worlds record in her
class for seven days and
thirty days test. IN tie
thirty day test Katie's record
was 16s pounds of butter and
and 2,sO0 pounds of milk.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-02-22

Word was received here today by
Mr.. Oscar Franzen from his brother
Ole Franzen who has been fighting
with the American army in France.
Mr.. Franzen writes that he is in the
best of health and expects to return
to America soon from the interior Of
France, where he is at present sta
toned.
The many friends of Ole Ffanzen in
Nogales will be glad to learn of his
present location and that he is en-
joying the best of health.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-02-22
WILSON SPEAKS AT
BOSTON MONDAY

BOSTON, Feb. 21.-Presi-
dent Wilson will deliver his
address here at 8 o'clock next
Monday afternoon in Mechan-
les Building. This was an
nounced by Mayor Peters to-
dayon receipt of a message
from the George Washington.
The message was signed by
Rear Admiral Grayson and
said that if present weather
conditions held the George
Washington should reach Pres.
ident Roads, in the lower har.
Dor, by noon Monday.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-02-22


the premier of Bavaria, has been shot
and killed. The premier was killed
this morning by Lieut.. Count Arco
Valley, according to Munich dis
natch received in Amsterdam. The
count was wounded severely by
xuard. and is reported to be DYING ].
BERLIN, Feb. 21.-Thirty thou
sand government troops are being
assembled to subdue the Spartacans
IN the Ruhr district, according to
reports from Muenster. A clash be-
tween the troops and the Spartacans
at Dorsten is said to have resulted
in a victory for the government
forces, who lost four dead to twenty
for the Spartacans. One hundred
Snartacan soldiers were made pris-
oner.
The Spartacans in Nuremburg'
bavaria. have abandoned the build
ings they occupied early in the week.
It is reported that their short oc-
cupancy of the military headquar-
ters was marked by destruction and
defeat.
The brunswick diet was stormed
by unemployed persons this week
and the chairman and several dep
uties were roughly handled. One
bourgeofse member who had declared
that a large number of the unem-
ployed were chronic idlers, was bad
" beaten and with difficulty pro-
tected from serious injury.
The general strike in the Ruhl
district is spreading in spite of the
fact that q large majority of he
miners as shown by votes taken, op
pose the movement. Coal produc
ton is virtually at a standstill.
The Socialist Vorwaerts and th'
bourgeoise newspapers declare tha
the strike is political movemen
instigated by Spartacan and indie
pendent Socialist leaders.
Spartacans from Dusseldorf hav,
disarmed the police of Mulheim ant
taken munitions from the Muhlhein
barracksfor use against the govern
ment troops at Dorsten. The Spar
%o~nrc a. Muhlhoiyn announce tha
the strike will be maintained unit
the government troops are with
drawn from the Ruhr district. The
say that if food becomes scarce tn
bourgeoise households will be calle
on to give up their stores.
The Spartacans announced thei
intention of carrying the strike int
Central Germany for "a final strue
gle between labor and capital"
The police and militia at &c
senlirchen have driven the Spal
tacans from buildings which the
had occupied earlier in the week.
At Eberfeld the Spartacans pr,
claimed a general strike and con
PEELED the factories to close. A liv,
J.; fight was carried on for posse
sion of the railway station whit
was defended by railway employ,
but the Spartscans finally occupit
It. There were losses q hoth sides
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-02-22
SUPREME WAR
COUNCIL MEETS
Omitted Press Servlee.)

PARIS, Feb. 21.-A meeting of the
supreme war council will be held this
afternoon at the residence of Premier
Clemenceau.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-02-22

A process for making bayonets by
rolling, thereby saving 70 operations,
has been perfected.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-02-22
SPARTACANS
REPULSEDBY
GERMANYS
TROOPS
Kurt Eisner, Premier of
Bavaria is Killed by
Count Arco Valley Who
Is Reported Dying Also.
STRIKE is SPREADING

LONDON, Feb. 21.-Kurt Eisner,
the premier of Bavaria, has been shot
and killed. The premier was killed
this morning by Lieut.. Count Arco
Valley, according to Munich dis
patch received in Amsterdam. The
count was wounded severely by q
Suard. and is reported to be DYING
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-24
UNCLE SAM, AGENT
FOR SANTA CLAUS,
IN HOLIDAY RUSH
Great Volume of Christmas Pack
ages Expeditiously Handled at
Local Postoftlce.
HARD WEEK FOR EMPLOYEES

Without The assistance Of Uncle Sam,
and his postmasters and their armies of
trained and efficient employees, santa
Claus would have a hard time filling all his
engagements at Christmas time.
Since the establishment OF the parcels
post system in connection with the pest
Office department, it has come To be al
most altogether used for the trans
portation uf packages that used to be sent
by express or freight, and the recent ex-
tension of the weight limit of packages.
so that those weighing rs much rs 20
pounds can bc sent by post, has caused the
system 20 be used instead Of the express.
The volume of business at the Will
mington postoiiice has more than doubled
as a result of the holidays, and Of course
what is true Of Wilmington n true OF
cities and towns all over the country,
SO that the railroads have been taxed TO
carry the millions Of packages
The business AZ the local postofhce be-
gan 50 increase last week. and reached its
MAXIMUM about Monday. To expeditions
" handle it, and sec that no one was dis
appointed "a whom packages wene ad
dressed. Postmaster James j English had
10 double his force of carriers and clerks
at the postofiicc The normal force is
about 20 clerks and 65 carriers. and IN
handle the holiday business this force WAS
doubled. 50 that more than $50 men have
for several DAYS been busy handling tho
outgoing and incoming packages. And
they have kept IN with the great volume
of outgoing and incoming mail, As was
evidenced at tho office this morning.
Continued on page
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-24
NEGRO CAUGHT IN
ACT Of ROBBERY
Found in Joseph Greenstein's Store
at Eighteenth and West Streets,
Early Today.

A Negro believed In have committed
some Of the robberu4 beyond the Brandy
vine was caught in the act late last night
at Joseph Greehsteip y store, Eighteenth
and " est streets
crash as Of broken glass nwoke Green
stein ncighhors. who telcphoned 20 tire
polcr ratrolmcn Elijah Johnson and
Charles Nlrden were sent to the store.
They caught the Negro At the cash register
and his hands went up promptly when he
saw the officers had the drop IN htn.
Tho man was unarrncd. though he had n
flash light AMI crude Jimmie He had
not taken anything vet. He gave the name
OF Frank ,lackman, which the police think
If fictitious.
Showing SO II was thought, his famil
iarity with court proceedings. e Negro
when arraiened IN City Court today and
asked to plead said
81 want TO waive hearing and long ss
can't furnish bail | II have to let YOU bind
me over
He seems TO know all about our pro-
redure. doesn't he?" observed the court
Bail was fixed st 81 600. Detectives
think "Jacknan' q nonresident and are
irving 10 get line on him. The man is g
sphinx when it comes To talking about
his past The authorities regard the cap
ture as q good step toward the solution OF
some Of the recent burglaries.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-24
JOHN BOYER STABBED.
Attacked by Young Foreigner Who
Had Been Angered by Boys
Throwing Snowballs-

A snowballing at Second and Adams
streets late yesterday afternoon was fol-
lowed by near-tragedy. From throw
ing snowballs to stabbing with a knife
seemed far cry TO eye-witnesscs, but that
is what happened when forcign-born
boy driving a truck leaped from his seat
and went after John Boyer, 10 years of
age, Of 914 Linden street, and plunged
his long-bladcd knife into the iatters thigh
Several boys had been throwing snow
balls at the truck driver and he thought
Boyer was one Of them. He ran after
some Of his tormentors with the knife
and Boyer halted him with threat to
beat him, so it is said, if he harmed any
of the crowd. The foreigner then at
tackled Boyer with the weapon. The
latter ran to Harry G. Tatman's drug
store, at Second and Monroe streets.
Mr.. Tatinan dressed the wound and upon
the advice of DR. Earl Bell called the
police ambulance and sent the injured
boy to Delaware Hospital. After another
dressing there the patient was allowed to
so to his home The boy, who did the
stabbing disappeared after the cutting.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-24
CLEAR CHRISTMAS,
WEATHER MAN SAYS
Considerably Colder and Fair To
night and Tomorrow is Wei
come Prediction.

The weather bureau sent At 10 O'Clock
today, the prediction tslat Christmas will
be fair and colder and that the snow that
started falling at about nine O'Clock this
morning will not last over this afternoon
Christmas Day. however. will be white
rs 50 many bad desired. for the snow that
has already fallen will remain, and the
probability i Il will stick for some tune
oleighinE IL said To be inc in country
sections, but sieighjng has about passed a.
have other outdoor sports of the early
days that took the articipants out into
the sevcre cold. 1t is doubtful tho If there
are any slcighs left IN this city whereas in
20 or more years ago white Christmas
filed KING street with men and snow-rac-
ing horses.
The announcement that tomorrow WIN
be clear VIII bring much JOY to the chill
dren, and with fine coasting ard an
abundance If the usual Christmas good
things in the way Of candies, TOYS etc.
the young Wilmington folks may con-
template he enjoyment Of tomorrow with
complete satisfaction.
The weather last night was consider
ably warmer than that Of the preceding
night. The mercury registered SO AZ the
coolest. and at noon today it had advanc-
ed TO near the 80 mark
According to the Washington weather
bureau the mercury will begin its descent
late this afternoon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-24
BANDITS MISS $4,000
WHEN GUARD USES GUN
Robbers, IN -Four Autos, Attempt
to Seize Cash for Big
Pay Roll.
ev Associated Press TO Every Evening

Bridgewater, Mass, Dec. 24.-An
attempt 10 steal the $4,000 payroll Of
the l.. Q. White Company. shoe manu-
fact1rers, was frustrated today when
Benjamin Bowles, police officer guarding
the money, opened FIRE on four automobile
bandits who had held up the pay car.
The bandits returned the FIRE and then
fed in Their machine towards Taunton or
Boston.
The pay funds were being taken IN a
motor truck frcm the Bridgewater Trust
Co, to the White Ccmpanys factory,
the money being safeguarded IN m iron
box. bolted to the t1oor Earl Graves, a
messenger for the White Co. was the
driver Officer Bowles accompanied hun
as guard.
The truck was approaching the factory
when a touring car approached.
The car was driven almcst up TO the
truck In such manner that Off Ger Rowes
became suspicious He fred on the car
and its foir occupants uncovered weapons
and shot in return. In the excitement Of
the fusillade. the pay truck ran INTO q
telegraph pole and the bandit car made
is escape.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-24
LOWER AWARDS ALONG
PHILADELPHIA PIKE
Second Jury. IN One Case at Least,
Allows Only Half of Original
Amount Asked For.

Archibald s. Reed, Alien h Aiascow.
James L. Baly. A. Victor Hughes, Cecil
c. Nahoney. William J Fisher, Olen F.
Phillips. Lambet J. Foulk. James ".
Robertson, Thomas n. S;ayton, Frede-
rick l.. kutrz and james Fl. Wright,
comprising an sd quod damnum jury
appointed to condemn land desired BY
the State Highway Department for
widening the Philadelphia pike between
Penny Hill and Claymont, has awarded
damages as follows.
George Lodge and Anne Parrish,
s2,4l6
Ella Malin. 90 ,240.
Albert c. Ryan and Willard c. Ryan,
S425.
In the case of Waiter ]. Scott and
Lurana H Scott, who have sold their
property, the writ was stayed.
The jury reported TO Sheriff Grassland
and Prothonotary Wlgglesworth today
and will make return 10 the Superior
Court January )
A commission appointed by Judge Rice
las spring awarded damages as follows:
George Lodge and Anne Parrish, S., 700
Ella Main, g, 700
Albert O. Ryan ard Willard G Ryan,
$500
The land owners have not decided what
they viii do concerning the new awards.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-24
.F|UME AGAIN REJECTS
D'ANkUNzIO CONTROL
rs Per Cent Vote for Italy's Plan
Of Government at Second
PlebiScitc.
Ry Associated rress "a Every Evruins


Rome. Dec In consequence Of
doubts regarding the first plebiscitc st
Fuuc, another was taken on Sunday
which resulted in IS per cent of the votes
being cast in favor Of the Italian govern
ment's proposals relative 70 tn future
occupation Of tho city, according 10 the
Giornale Italia Maj. Gnriati, chief OF
Capt Gabrielle d Annunzlo cabinet, Is
reported to have resigned.
Newspapers state the basis Of agree
rncnt was as follows.
The Italian government VIII keen IN its
possession the whole of the armlstlce Inc,
rcatfirring the right Of FIume TO decide
its own fate Note is taken of the wishes
Of Flumc, As expressed October 30, 1918.
and reaffrmed October 80. 1919, and it Is
declared Italy viii never accept any other
solution
Fiume viii receive financial assistance
so that If NAV he able 20 re-establish its
life and 10 resume its activities under the
regime Of free port.
During the transitional period Il IS
.aid, the Italian government viii not
exercise its sovereign rights over FIufne,
the independence Of which shall IN 30 way
be diminished or violated. The govern
nent viii not accept any solution pending
to separate FIuTne and the surrounding
territory from the mother country, and
meanwhile viii occupy and guarantee
the integrity Of FIume and It's territory
with regular troops which viii be exclusive
" Of Italian nationality. The rights Of
the lo<al militia which the City Of F'ume
has established will be respected
Rome Tuesday, Dec. 23-Gen Badog
r u Z 81
morning from Figme and talked with
Premier Nitti ard King Victor Emmanuel.
Later the premier had long interview
with the king and then called d meeting of
the council Of ministers, which for three
hours discussed the Fnme situation and
also International questions IN connection
with the approaching visit OF Signor Nittl
to Paris
1t IS believed the FItune ard Adriatic
questions VIII reach a definite solution
at the Paris conference.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-24
MANDATES UP IN COUNCIL
Japs Object m Control cf Par-f-
Islard~ ~ P-eeent
Outlined
~ A~eo~are1 f- ~ rve- e~r'~z

= y A~ec~ atf,, r-e-s ~ every ev~r'~v
Paris I1cr 1t forar t-nrraer taft--
IN The supreme council nas orlectsc
ne ftru bf ene mandates -drr ~rt
former German COLONIES 1 FL ra-
vnuld ~ administered r0c ~ t-r
asked ~ refer ar question t NE
government Neanwh,lo t-o raHrr
thr adrrtfoorf tnr nana .t..s trrv.rr
Eha nacsfl-n M mandates tas t-sr
.irs t,~l4v ot -hc c0pnci. winch Fit edrr
d thc drafts .Eat tad yerr 1rruare~
and tlurtel two af a1o rh.ch yys
nardafe5 i1 Africa III Great Britain rr
Heirlrn final arfI0u on avr Their
vas postponed 1n re request 1f t.
v Iapanesa delegate Baron nafsu
Fne mandate considered t.ad arrr
prepared ay the mandate o0mmssior
h London They were in three ser,os
ienomtrated Type "A Tvpe + and T w.
q. Il be fWo mandates adoptef 70rlf
under Type =, providing for admInIgtra,
tIon Under the regime II the .,eauF t
Nations. The Type < mandates apply
70 the Orient, and the I ype g to ths
PacIhc colonies it was the last nance
.yDe az mardate that deveioDed the on-
iec1ions by Baron Matsm-
The Japanese desegarss found that thc
mandates FOR the Pacinc colonies gave
Japan lcss advantages tnan she enjoyed
IN those colonies Under the German --lle
il Vas stated. Three of the i1ur roLl1g
delegates Ii the council approved the
drafts. tut Baron Matsm rpserved tnr
appreciation of Japan and asked for tlne
70 refer the question 10 his government
The details 70 winch .1e JaDanest
representative objected Fere not 1ls-
closed, but Il IS assumed here that t1f
question 81 the migration 81 Japanese y
colonies gnica would come 4Idcr -ne
mandate ai australia vas involved. \
vel - the economic Alyantages .as
3 japanese fOrmerly euIoved lna-r -u,
loet 3yored nation clatlse.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-24
FLEW T6L COOP.
BOOSTERS. In Attempt TO Evade Chistm&s
Axe, Cause Exciting Chase.

Shanghai rooster that apparently
objected to being Ut to tne block for a
Chr tnas dinner, few out Of j coop ct
John Weiss store second and Monroe
streets. today. and TOOK wing bail for
-4cIritv. Andrew Lawson Wei-z helper.
vau after the fowl and { crowd ot bo,s
;olned in the pursCt.
'ghe crowd carnered the hrd On the
Sidewalk at L T. McfveIiv store on az
.ppo-lte corner but the saeaclous rooster
.l..v OF Of this trap and legged INTO the
.uuibpr of ware of Lindlcy G Kent. 1t he
rear 81 he McEyelly store Over the
,tuubf.r piles ana ID Letween thP bird few
,ut ! sas - full Of corn that It ~ last
-4tne down exhaust and dozen hands
we're lald upon it. This Is al old brd
and the iuckIess purchaser may have to
10 some Fietcherizlng when be tackles
hin with his u40lars.
As this rooster was being put back into
tie coop another gray LTgLorD rooster
oblectsng to the impending prandial role
rieu h. coop and axe Lawson and his rac-
ng cohorts anothel chase through streets
and alleys but this one too, finally
gave Up tnr ghost upon the Xmas block.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-24
CHRISTMAS At
HIGH SCHOOL
Exercises Appropriate TO the Sea
son Held There This
Afternoon

Exercises appropriate 70 the Christmas
season were held at the High School, carly
thus afternoon Th v were IN the nature
of . playlet. entitled is Santa Calus =
traud?' The jolly old elf vas placed on
trial, the proceedings being under the
direction of Mrs. Charles r. Wcntz.
Students took the various parts, IS
follows Santa Claus. prisoner nj the bar,
Clifford Smith: Judge, Young America
Ralph s Sicgrist, Counsel for the Prose
cltion, Frank Rravcrman, History, Louise
&. Jackson. Father Time. Warren q. Fam
ning, The Sandman, Carl r Yoagcr;
Tierrette, Sadie .IacOhv Poetry. Helen
It. Decmer; Tradition, Maggie Talley;
Folklore. Mildred Wihi-s; Dame Rumor,
Sophia Eothman sh>r, Harry ".
BillinGley; Mlstletoe, Howard +. HedGcr,
Doll. Elizabeth +. Thomas; Saint Nalcn
tine. Albert Seller; Holly Edwin ].
Mortimer; Counsel for the Defendant,
" Ralph Stats; Mother Goose, Annie
MacieJepski; Fairy, Pauline Buck: Jack
o'Lantern. Jacob Shapiro; May Queen.
Norma L. Bowen; Crier, Nelson II,
Fritz; Goddess q Liberty. Jechebet
Topkis, April Fool Harry ". Malone,
Jack Frost, John Ientz
Waits-Helen b. Tighman, Ethel ".
Lynch. Florence Workman, Mildred Via
gofsky. Robert p Tribit, Howard l..
Boyd. Frank " Newlin, Harold Gift.
Children Evelyn NJ. Seller, Alice
]. Marston, Francis Worthngton. Bca-
trioe Peters, Ethel Fisher, Frank F.
Pierson. Albert o. r. GrieT, Ir.. Joseph
Bruer, Francis X Romer, Douglas ".
Bah
The playlet was gwen N conjunction
with the following program:
March By the orchestra: Eye Oloe
Carols. BY the school-(al 1T Came
Upon the Midnight Clear; % Holy
Night Id The First Noel selection
by the orchestra; presidents gree tlngs,
Howard l. Buyer