davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-02
LA ELECCION De GOBERNADOR De SONORA
ega ell orme Official sobre e n1mero de votos obtendo
por los aspirantes al poder

Un mensaje telegrafico recibido
la tarde de aver en- esta ciudad. !
enviado por el candidate al gobier-
no de Sonora, Adolfo de la Huerta
hace saber el resultado eXacto de las
elecciones ultinamente verlficadas
en- aquella "ntidad.
Ell compute total &c los votos- has
Ia ell dia de aver. era el siguiente:
De Ia Huerta, 16. 119 votos, con
los que obtuvo el triunfo.
Pesqueira. S225; GaXiola, 5215;
Zamanlego. 1867.
Faltan los computes de algunos
pueblos. en- los que Sc sabe que la
opinion cstaba a favor de de la
Huerta.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-02
IA POLTCA MEMCANA De WILSON Va A CAMB|AR
ESA CREENCIA HAY EN- Los CIRCULOS
FINANCIEROS DE NUEVA YORK
La exclusion de Mexico de la Lga las Nacones mposb
Lta Carranza en- 10 absolute de obtener la ayuda
financiera que tanto esta necesitando

Igualmente Sc cree en- los eitsdos
centros finaneieros, que este hecho
impedira. de maners absolute, al 60
bierno de Carranza, el obtener ayuda
financiera en- los Essados Unidos,
de donde esperabs tenerla, pues Sc ic
habis dicho a su representaute que
bajo determinadss condolences pedris
ayuda rle para la conversion de la deu-
da extranjera. Con el aeuerdo toma-
do en- la Corferencia dePaz, Sc deja a
Mexico completamente solo y Sc impo-
sibilita a Cararuza para gestionar ayu-
da finaneiera, preeisamente euando
mas necesitado -sta de ella para solu-
eionsr diversos problemas d. urgente
resolution.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-02
SOLICITUD DE McADOO
Quiere una Inca de uapores
con la America del Sur

Tele0r1mn Espe-int Da-a IA pRENSA.
WASHINGTON. Abril 2S.-El ex-
Secretarlo de Hacienda del Gobierno
americana, V yerno del PresiGente
Wilson, Mr.. William McAdoo, ha So
licitado el establecimiento de una l.
nea de vapores con Ia America del
Sur. por cuentl del gc3ierno. atln
cuando tai empresa tenga algunas
perdidas Ell sus comienzos.
Mr. McAdoo considera que tai IL
nea es una verdadera necesidad para
el desarrollo comercial de los Es-
tados Unidos con Sud-America, pues
cree que el trafico entire este pals y
aquel continente no sc organizara a
menos que Sc d!sponga ie bastantes
barcos que llenen las necesidades del
servicio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-02
HA SIDO DERROCADO Ell COBIERNO
COMUNISTADE CAPITAL BAVARIA
Hace dias Sc nco Ell aaque general sobre plaza de Mu
mich por las fuerzas del gobierno de Hoffman

mientras que por el Sur esas mis-
mas fuerzas han hecho buenos a.
vances, habiendo recuperado de los
espartacistas, las poblaciones de AL
loeting y Neuketting, ambas situa-
das a A. millas al oriente de Munich
y Southofen, que Sc encuentra CO
mo q 7G millas al suroeste de la men,
cionada capital.
Ell gobierno de hoffman ha tras-
ladado su asiento de Bamberg In
golstadt, dende va han llegado va
rios miembros del gobierno y Sc cree
que va esten efectuandose zalgunas
negociaciones para la rendicion del
gobierno del Soviet, =
Noticias recibidas de Munich, dan
cuenta de que hay un gran descon-
tento en- las filas del gobierno del
(Pass = IA sa pss. Col. Sal
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-02
,s, s.rvfeio especial de Ia PREEsA-

Del Seruiebo especial dc Ia PREFSA"
COPENEAGUE, mayo lei Ber-
lineske iridende, importante diario de
la capital alemana, publica en- su
edici6n de hoy una information en-
la que dice que ell gobierno del Sc
Wet de Munich, la capital bavaria,
ha sido derrocado.
Ell anterior despacho recibido de
Berlin. no ha podido ser confirmado
sin embargo, hasta ahora en- esta
capital, por ninguna fuente.
BERLIN, mayo LEI ataque ge-
neral sobre Munich ha empezado va
por todos los lados. La Inca del Rio
Gloun Sc encuentra va en- manos de
las tropas del gobierno. Por ell Nor
te, las ciudades de Petershaven Y
Allerhausen, que Sc encuentra a III
millas de retirado, han caido va en-
manos de las tropas de Hoffman,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-02

Zrle--ss-r G.Ssr~f1. rcEU LIZ FNGENoA-
CLEVELAND. Mayo I'm honl-
bre fue muerto. tres poiicias ataca-
dos a tiros. pro5ablemente doscien-
tas personals gravemente herloos, &c
las cuales una docena o mas, Sc Gu
ran en- los hospitales de la ciadad,
como resuftado de los suceSos regis
trados duraUte Ia manifestation
organizada por los socialistas y bois-
hevikis de Ia agrupacion obrera,
l. ". W, para celebrar el dia del
Trabajo.
NumeroSos eucuentoS con ls poll
cia. en- ell barrio comercial de Ia ciu-
dad, fueron cl resultado de esta es-
canGalosa manifestation. disuetta
?loy 4 las tres de Ia tardc. txas del
arresto &c unas cien personas. acu-
sadaS de promotores de los dicho5
escardaios.
FL muerto perJenecia un caro-
de bomberos, ' fue muerto por un
disparo que un Official hizo sobre un
grupo de revoltosos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-02

'cisgrcntd Especio! para Ia PRENSt.
NJENA YORK. mayo To-
Tn tclcgrama que Sc ha rcci-
bido dc BuenoS Aires. da
rucnta de que el MiniStro dc
RelacioncS EXtcriores argcn-
tino. ha declarado dc manera
tcrminantc. rcspondicndo a Ia
pregnnia quc Sobre cl parti-
cular le fue hccha, que la Re
pIbiica Argentina no apova
en- mancra alguna. la actitud
asumida por Carranza. en- re-
lacipn con la Doctrina Mon
roe.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-02
Telesrama Especial para LA PRENSA.

TeIerrama Especial para LA PRENSA.
LAREDO. Texas, Mayo LOLA
gran huelga de obreros ferrocarrileros
cue estallo en- Aguascalientes Y la
ciudad de Mexico el lunes por la ma
mana. Sc extendio hoy por todo ell pals.
segun las informaciones tclegraflcaS
recibidas en- Nuevo Laredo. Todos los
talleres de los ferrocarriles admins
trados por el gobierno cerraron sus
puertas. inclusive los de Nuevo Lare-
do. pues la huelga Sc ha generall-
zaGo.
En- Monterrey, Tampico, Torreon,
los obreros de los talleres establecldos
en- esas ciudades. Ell numero de diez
mil. Sc declararon en- huelga el dla
de hoy, declarando que no volverlan
a trabajar hasta que la Direction de
los Ferrocarriles. cargo &c Felipe
Pescador, atendiera todas y cada una
de las demandas de la Association de
Mecanicos MeXicanos representada en-
la Capital de la Repuhlica por una CO.
mission cor amplios poderes para ira
tar con Pescador.
Cuales son los exig ncias.
Segun informaciones tclegraficas
trasmitidas a los obreroS mecanlcos
de Nuevo Laredo. pors ia matriz de
Ia organization, que reside en- ia ciu-
dad de Aguascalientes, los mecanlcos
declararon la huelga porque la Dlrec-
cion de los Ferrocarriles Sc nego a
atender las demandas siguientes:
"Reconocimientc de las sociedades
eremiales, de acJerdo con la fracclon
decimo sexta del articulo l23 de la
nueva Constitution.
"Reconocimiento, como Cepresen-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-02
T.le--ar-- espee;o! 7aro Ia PRENSA.

Tel<1-crt- espectc! DcrG La PkESSa
NIUEVA YORK, Mayo 1o,-La ea-
M clusion de Mexico de la Liga
i de las Naciones sigue siendo OBJ
ieto de concentrates en- los elreu-
los finaneieros, pohtieos periods
sieo, de esta eiudad. ass como en- los
circulos -nexicanos. solo que en- es-
tos los concentrates tienen el earaeter
de peivados.
EE los eentros firancieros Sc tiene
Ia creeneia de que la exclusion de Me-
xico de la Liga de las Naeiones cons
tituye ei aviso Official de que la poll
tiea meucana del Presidente Wilson
.ufrira un cambio radical.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-02

bierno carrancista, V por llitimo, que
de esta manera vengaran la decapita
cion del general Banquet,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-02
MAS DE $4,000 MECAMCOS.
SONLOSQUE ABANDONARON
LOS TRABAJOS EN- VARlOS
TALLERES DE REPARACIOh
Cudles son las demandas presentadas
Dor los mecdnicos huelguistas

Es cast seguro que Sc suspenda Ell co toda la Repa-
blica, porque aunque todos los obreros de los te-
rrocarries estdn en- huelga, la falta de repara
cion del material rodante, dard por re-
sultado la paralizacien de los trenes
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-02

tFsss ls So. Pas, Gel. sal
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-02
LIBROS EN- EPANOL

Compre asted srs hbFos en- espa-
ncl la Casa Editorial Lozano, 11S
n. Santa Rosa Ave, San Antonio,
Texas. Es la mas barzta.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-02

tPasa . IA Ga. pss. Col SAD
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-02

La hueiga SC yextiend= la zona Pc
trolifera.
Los obreros mefanicos de Nuevo
Laredo recibieron aviso telegrafico
de que el nsovimiento iniciado por la
(Pasa a u 81. pag. Col. aal
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-16
MORE REASONS WHY YOU
SHOULD BUY BONDS
Sylvia Weisel, e o.

1. Remember that some of boys
are wounded. Help them to recover
by buying bonds.
2. Help us Ito bring our boys back
home safe and well.
8. Cut out ONE luxuries and buy
bonds.
4. Uncle Sam was ready to help
the allies. Are you ready to help
Uncle Sam? If so buy bonds.
5. Our boys in Germany are try
ing to down Bolshevism. They must
be clothed and fed.
II. Gindus.
1. To buy food for the Allies.
2. To pay off the army men their
six months pay.
8. To help. the city go over the
top.
4. 1t is an investment with advan-
tages to. you.
s. For your children. Do not let
them say that you did not buy bonds.
Frank Aaroe, age IL.
1. To help bring our armies home
again and demobilize them.
2. To help feed and clothe our army
until they can be demlobilized. o
8. To help pay for the ammunition,
aeroplanes, guns ships and other
supplies which the u. S. purchased to
enable her to carry on the war.
4. To help our allies by lending
them money.
s. To raise funds for the running ex-
penses of the war.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-16
Edward Kennedy, Age is.

/. We should buy bonds e bring the
boys home from overseas.
2. We should buy bonds to pay gu,
boys who have been fighting over
there for o n me.
8. Perth Amboy always went over
the top in everything, so every bond
will help her pay the government debt.
4. Buy bonds If you are a true
America.
s. We should buy bonds to welcome
home Perth Amboy's sons.
Andrew Delman, Age IA.
/. Let US show Uncle Sam what we
can do by supporting the government.
2. Our boys have done their bit
owe there. Let us do our bit over
here by buying victory bonds.
3. II we want to have our boys
back from over there, we must buy
bonds.
4. To help the wounded bear their
loss and endure their suffering.
s. Do not be a Stacker but be a true
American. If you are, get to it and
buy bonds.
Francis Kelly, IS Years Old.
1. Buy bonds to help the govern
ment for remember your sons and
other peoples sons are not home yet
from France and it takes money to
bring them home.
2. To help US feed our crippled he
roes who are in the hospitals.
3. Buy bonds to help us feed starv-
ing Belgium and France.
4. Buy bonds to help us down the
Bolsehviki.
5. To bring our heroes home from
France.
Eugene Musslam, Age II.
/. Show you appreciate your coun-
try and her efforts.
2. There is not a finer investment
in the land.
8. Your country gave you what you
have, now LOAN her a part of what
she GAVE you.
4. Show the government you are an
American in name and in spirit.
s. 1t will quicken your sons. hus-
bands sweetheart's or chum's home
coming from Europe.
Robert Thomas Dahill, IA years old.
/. The United States must over
throw Bolshevism because she has the
honor of succeeding at everything
she attempts to do.
2. Because we must support and
pay our soldiers and sailors.
8. Because we entered the war for
our rights and are trying to get them
through the peace conference.
4. In order hat WE may keep our
army and navy is trim and have them
prepared.
8. To help pay all our war debts.
Florence Kane, age Is.
L. To remember our wounded
heroes who fought for democracy.
2. Uncle Sam fed you. If you do
not help him, who will?
8. To keep a good standing army.
4. To teach wounded n crippled
soldiers how to work.
s. Stop buying unnecessary things
and help people who need more thar
you do.
Herman Budin, age IL.
1. Our government needs money to
| pay the war debts.
2. Our government needs money
to feed our soldiers who are still
| over there. and the people in starry
ing Europe.
3. Our government needs money tc
pay our soldiers, sailors and marines
the six months extra pay.
4. We should show u apprecia.
ton to our boys by giving them 9
hearty welcome and we need none
for that.
s. AS this is the last loan and We
have won the wal and have gone ovei
the top in other drives, let us make
this victory loan an even more III
cessful drive than the others.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-16
3502-3-11-6t.
NOTICE

NOI1OE
Sealed proposals will be received by
, the Board of Education of the City OF
New Brunswick. at their office in tho
Bayard School, New Brunswick, n. il
on Friday. April rs. 1919. at 9 o'clock
P. NJ, for the construction of altera-
tons and additions to the Nathan Hale
School. Hale Street, also alterations
and additions to the Washington
School. French n Lewis Streets, botn
IN the city of New BRUNSWICK, n; j.
prepared by Alexander Merchant.
Proposals will be () for General
ting, (3) Plumbing, (4) Electric works
furnished by Architect. =
Plans and specifications can be seen
at the office of Alexander Merchant.
Architect, No. 363 George Street. New
Brunswick, N. ]. A deposit of 4enty-
five (25.00) Dollars will be required
for the safe return of plans and speci-
hc 4 certiihed check on a New Jersey
Bank, made payable to the Board OF
Education OF the City of New Brunsf
wick, to the amount of 5 per e or
each estimate, must accompany bid.
The Board of Education of the City
of New Brunswick, New Jersey, req
serves the right to reject ANY or alt
bids. @iJ
ERNEST WEBB. Chairman, !
Building Committee.
Secretary. I
3424-f. 16-12-16-19. '
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-16

| Sealed bids and proposals will be re-
ceived by the Boa of Education of
the City of Perth Amboy. N. J, at the
Thursday. April nth. 1919, for fur
nishing and delivering 1900 IONS Of
coal for the public schools of the said
City.
of the best quality. thoroughly SCREEN
ed, and to be delivered at the several
buildings, where required by the
Board of Education.
All coal to be weighed on City scales
by the City Weighmaster, and when
delivered must be accompanied by his
certificate Of weight.
Bidders are asked to state a price
for the above coal delivered before
May list. 1919. and a price for deliver
les made before June LIST, 1919.
A certified check for 8 per cent. Of
total mount of the bid, drawn to
the order of the Board of Education
must accompany each bid.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-16
Date Trees Flourish In Arizona.

That dates can be made to thrive
In Arizona is being demonstrated by
the agricultural experiment station of
the University of Arizona, whose or
chards contain sos trees, representing
125 different varieties. The fruit is
ripened artiicially and marketed in
the East. Alkaline soil and the avail
able water of the region appear to be
well suited to the needs of the date
trees, which. 1t is declared, Will bear
fruit for 100 years.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-16
Only Foolish Depend on Luck.

The person who depends upon luck
may find advancement for a time. but
any success which-is founded upon
luck or privilege is bound to be I'M
stable. Take any great man or wom-
an who has reached the top and you
will find that they have fought every
step OF the way. 1t Is never an easy
thing to climb a high hill, but there
is always a good view at the top.
If we are content to stand at the bot
tom and see other people climb, that
is up to us.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-16
CITY ADVERTISEMENT
PROPOSALS.

Sealed bids and proposals will be
received on April 81. 1919, at $50 p. NJ.
by the Council in the Council Chamber
at the City Hall. Perth Amboy, N. J.,
for the collection n disposal of gar
bage, ashes, etc.
All bid must be accompanied by a
certified check drawn to the order OF
the City Treasurer for $1,000.
Specifications la be obtained from
the Chairman of the Committee on
Streets and Sewers.
The Council reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids.
Dated, April 9. 1919.
CHRIS ANDERSEN, Chairman,
Committee on Streets and Sewers.
3447--10-12-14-16-1S-21
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-16
Encampment June II

The next annual encampment of the
Department of New Jersey Grand
Army of the Republic will be held al
Asbury Park on June 81 and %. Past
Department Commander Samuel G.
Garretson and a delegation of mem
bers of Major James H. Dandy Post
No. 40, G. A. r., of this city, are ar.
ranging to be at the two days event
Arrangements will be made for bring
ing the 1920 National Encampmeni
to Atlantic City.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-16
NOTICE OF HEARING
ard of Conservation and Deve

ment, Trenton. N. j.. April 2, 1919.
THE CITY OF SOUTH AMBOY, a
municipal corporation of the State of
New Jersey having made. application
to the Board Of Conservation and De-
velopment for approval of its plans for
the diversion of. water from springs
and wells located on property In Say
| revilla Township and adjoining the
southerly line of said city on a tract
of land proposed to be annexed to the
city to supply with water the City Of
South Amboy and hat portion of Say
reville Township known as Morgan
Station, and the Inhabitants thereof.
and having filed said application in the
office of this Board on the second da-
of April. 1919. notice is hereby given
that a public hearing. will be held In
the ofice of the Board. 121 West State
Street, sTrenton. New Jersey. at 0.so
A M, Wednesday. May Z, 1918. at
which time and place all persons and
municipalities affected by the proposed
plans may be heard for or against the
approval of said application.
BY order Of the Board Of conserva-
ALFRED GAsKKILI.
Director.
AREA
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-16

The Board of Education reserves tho
right to reject any or all bids.
Board of Education. City of Perth.
BY A. II. CROMWELL. =.
Secretary.
35O2-3-11-6t :,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-16
CARL F. PAYsoN,
Sergeant. Company &C, 12sth
Infantry.

Sergt. Payson (deceased) re-
ceived the Distinguished Serv-
Ice Cross for conspicuous gal
lantry in action with the enemy
at Cierges. northeast Of Cha
teau-Thierry. France, August 1,
1918. During the attack made
by his company On the village
>of Cierges. Sergt. Payson was
MORALLY wounded In the head
by a machine gun bullet. He
succeeded in keeping on his
feet, however, and with the at
lacking wave, encouraging them.
By his strong will power he in
stilled in them all the spirit Of
fe~arlessness. Mrs. Minnie Tim
herman, his mother, lives In
Monroe, Mich.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-16
M. EETIMAN

FASHIONABLE LADIES TAILOR !
SO SMITH ST.
We have our spring models and matters
ials ready for your inspection. We
Invite you to come and see US and se-
lect your spring outfit. Our prices are
best
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1919-12-16
The Bonus Rate Of Wages

Returning delegates from the Plant
ers' convention report very live dis
cussion over the plantation wage scale
for the coming year, which ran over
the greater part of two days, but which
finally circled back to the point from
which it started, the tabulated scale
of wages prepared by the committee
on labor in conjunction with the trus-
tees of the organization.
This final decision continues the
bonus program and the scale of wages
now in force, but with the material
change that the actual rate shall be
adjusted every month, according to
the varying price Of sugar. This will
involve good deal of work, and
constant shifting of base, which many
think will not be as satisfactory as
the old way.
Another change to be made is in the
manner Of payment of the bonus.
Heretofore SO per cent of the same
has been paid from month to month;
this will now be changed to rs percent
A strong effort was made, especially
by the Kauai and Maui delegations, to
have the whole bonus paid immediate
ly as earned, month by month. This,
they argued, would go very far to re-
assure labor, and prevent dissatisfac-
ton; they would know right along
what they were getting; this would
come nearer to the demand made by
the labor interests, and would Obviate
the very large payment at the end,
which went to the head Of the laboring
man and kind of intoxicated him with
too much money, and threw him off his
balance in extravaganza.
The solid Scotch vote of the Hilo-
Hamakua Coast canny and retentive
of the dollar to the uttermost, was too
strong to be overcome, so there will
be lump sum balance to be paid at
the end as heretofore.
An elaborate sliding scale table has
been drawn up showing the varying
bonus percentage according to the
price of sugar. With sugar at 71s
cents the bonus will be 100 per cent OF
the regular wages; at s cents, ia
per cent; at 9 cents, 144 per cent; at
10 cents, 174 per cent; at II cents, 2O4
per cent; and at IL cents, 234 per cent.
And there are some people who think
that we will see IL cent sugar, and
accordingly 234 per cent bonus, max
ing a total labor compensation three
and a third times the regular wage.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1919-12-16
Personals
* Ok X 4 *


Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Rice are back
from Town this morning.
Mrs. G. F. Rankin, of Makaweli, re-
turned from visit to Honolulu this
week.
Mr.. j. o. Warner will occupy the
pulpit at the Lihue Union church next
Sunday.
Stanley Taylor, manager of the
Honolulu Paper Co., is on the Island
in the interest of his firm.
C. H. Wilcox came home this morn
ing with the news that they have an
other little daughter in the family.
C. M. Kephart of the Pond Auto
mobile Co. is back on the Island again
doing good business for his firm.
A. E. Hale, salesman for the Won
Hamm- Young Co. is on the Island
again looking after the interests of his
firm.
Mrs. Cheatham and Miss Sadie
OHedlHdn, mOtner ana sister OF MT.
E. A Cheatham, arrived on Kauai last
Friday for an indefinite visit.
f. w. Broadbent, hold-over delegate
from the Planters meeting returned
this morning accompanied by his wife
and daughter.
j. p. Lynch, manager of the Lynch
Co., machinery and engineering sup
plies, is on the Island looking up busi-
ness for his company.
Mr.. w. F. Jennings, of the Lihue
Store, went to Town on Saturday and
returned this morning bringing Mrs.
Jennings. She will be cordially vel
coined as an important addition to
the Lihue community.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1919-12-16
Waimea Y Concert

The Y. NJ. C. A. club Of Waimea put
on an entertainment in their social
hall last Saturday night that was
both credit to the boys and salts
factory to the audience Some remark
able music talent was revealed in or
chestral renderings and in a variety
of solos, duets and quartettes in
strumental and vocal. A violin solo
solo by Ceraldo was a very pleasing
surprise. Interspersed between the
musical numbers was an exciting
wrestling match and three round box.
ing bout fast enough for anybody No
decision was given however. The
program ended with a pretty musical
farce depicting the capture of a shy
and lovely maiden by a wandering
cowboy with his lariet. 1t was a case
of being mutually "lass'd.'
Following the musical program Mr.
Walworth exhibited series of moving
pictures after which large portion OF
the audience remained to enjoy an
informal dance. The club realized
about 500, which will be expended fol
athletic supplies and other club prop
erty.