davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-06
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS

First face--,hEe,e, :urlonss-Get En- %,
6sss 5s i 4 * IT, e. out won RE-
to second. Morn!ng Face !6l tMooneyl.
oh Doctor. TUT. i-ur4. Nco,!u. 10 Fool
Secont .4ce-s!S :G-ionrs-Guy. ll2
TThurb.E, 10 . :. 70 > !. 20 =. Won,
TO- TO sess'4 3D., iH ,hi-a i,.e f'rf j. a,,.
T. Clark: Eean S'.is-. ia4ian 90. Maud
keziah aEt hlcs-.:.z y :aG-
Third ,.rac-- mile and sry.a:y y"'ts--
to J. % J. even >--cra --.---u.Ert ,os
.i:I7i-5. ron E-c5Ez .suc5y ---..- Mss
Ra ppahaEtorL III :.-
Fourth -4sr--4- .-t-u-Is~ --1.L--y II q
decker. n G2g--.a-~ - o4,.
won; CoG-.s l.... - E.ls.. --. :. :.
:. to 5. ,!.i-t. Taa-. - Il. - = ,Zy
Fifth Tae--six :-..o-:- s.:Sgs..-a ~
CRu1ionl, :. - :: - : =. "u. Minute
Flying VIII =: -h.-s..J. = :. i % :.
finished seSoni. ~; e.-I-a4S-l -.:G=i0w
Anticipate. Ac@ .: True, BLY, BEL. 4!.!-
s!rth s-se-=:!!. 90 a. .sa,a-semrer
=. won; Christie =. ;Th..b-,I. 70 /. :
TO !, .Tea. .1o"d. - Eaa!5-. n; tzo!ie.),
E, G. Kiar. W. 10, .>se-y T:unto II
Ss:. vef H.: az ''a' '--''iss'' Hickory
es SfSsas s, a oE7inn; ."A N s,zA'A
Won. Pi;. "a Rod gu-1l !, To TO &
q 20 -. seeu-l. 80 II r:2isa, ~ tE!r,
creek -" J! 20 - 10 ih,ri Tl:-.
lad r., 80 "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-06

For That CHILLY FeefnE
Take Groves Taslcss CHILL Tonic.
II Warns tho Body by Purifying and
Enriching the Blood. You can soon
feel it's Strengthening. Invigoratinc
Effect. Price. 6oc.--Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-06
ELKs FORFEIT THREE GAMES
Antiered Durkpin Artists Fail to Roll
Home Insurance Company
Tenn.

The Elks forfeited three games IA a.
night to the Citizens Home Insurance
Company. The Citizens rolled their
three games as II the other team was
on the alleys.
Tonight the police will meet the lead
ing N!rEinians. The police have signed
Happy Jake Rawscy.
Last nights score ~ the Citizen s.
Home Insurance team follows:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-06
FRESHMEN WIN CLOSE
GAME FROM SENIORS
Class Teams Of IntcrclaSs basketball
League Stage Hot Game Mt
Westham 9ton.
ENTERCLASS LEAGUE.
Stan ing of Clubs,

interclaSs basketball continue TO at
tract considerable interest at Richmond
College. and clean. hard-fuusht games
result when the fvcs meet. Yesterday
afternoon the Freshmen copied q close
contest from the Seniors by the score
OF IS 10 2S, ana secured undisputcd
possession OF second place. The Juniors
are At tie head of the league, with two
Victories and no defeats. The Seniors
have failed TO win game.
Eacho and Du Val played exception
ally well IN yes, ocday's game for the
Freshmen, while Knight and Pettus did
the best work for the Seniors. The
playing of the Seniors has improved
wonderfully, and the boys arc determ-
ineG 20 make their presence known in
the league before the season ends.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-06
VIRGINIA FRESHIES WIN
Charlottesville Daskrteers and Tor-
heels Engage in Close battle In
Iynrhburw.

l.fNCHBURG, VA, Feb. 5.-virgin!a
and North Carolina freshmen engaged
IN battle royal here tonight. Virginia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-06
SPORTS
New York Canine
Captures First Money!
ny Associated Pre-.

~, MoNTGOaIERY, ALA. Feb. g.
INC INC ASe, owned by A. G. G. SAGE. of
ncrs herk' won the championship
Dcrny OF the Confinement IEieid
trial. Club over the Calhoun ,onrse
TO-DAY. The purse was SLIGO. Ihe
ruhncr-up WINS EuEene's iIOy. own
Cu,r,y MnrJ j. Elliott, OF
the hrnt bruce for the subscrID-
ton stakes WINS run today MI
race VIII be continued tomUrreu.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-06
Giants

\, me Recreation Alleys this evening .h-
Feds ana Indians % the Junior League.
come together
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-06
FIRST NATIONAL GIRLS
SWAMP MERCHANTS TEAM
Winning Team Run. Up Eort,.T,r..
Points to Opponcnt,,
Four.
BANKING WOMES'S LEsCrc
Standing OF Clubs.

First National, OF the Banking WON
ems League, had n comparativeiv cnsy
time winning from the MERCHANTS Ma
;ional team last night. in the Y " {,
n; gymnasium, by the score Of ~ 10 d.
The losing team. while complctoIy
Swamped put up scrappy exhibition
but was unable TO meet the rush Of ~,
FIRST National basketeers. The girls
rom the tall building are within strik-
i ,Pd distance OF the leading Federal
reserve team. which has won ak
games without being defeated. and an
interesting contest is looked for when
these teams meet again.
Individual stars for First National
were Gregory and Hatcher. who an :
cured all tho points made hy tho;r
team These stellar forwards were
aided materially by their teammates
Miss Gillian did the best work for
Fo!iowinE Is the lineups:
rrlrst Na'iona! Merchants.
gregory. 7. +. $500. Gillian
Hatcher. -.-.... Il. +. .IIarrah
MctEscr. J. c. Chandler
wharton .---.-. s. c. carr
Henshaw ..-.---. II. g. Carte
clement. ....... l.. g. Sheihorsc
summary: observation-disclosures for
Met2EHr: MetzGer for Hatcher: Esur
for Hcnshaw: Chaplin for clement
hu'tgen for Gillian; Gillian for Shell
horse.
Goals from court-Grcgory /, Hatch
or ). iiIrrah l. Gillian
Goals from foul-Grcsory 4. Hatch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-06

Tor WlI!la ms. GoaIs from court
Knight. G; Matthews. .; Pettus. :;
Price, .: Bagby, !: DU Val. 3 Eacho. :.
Goals from foUl-Matthews, out of 3;
knight, ] out of l; Eacho, 4 out OF 5
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-06
.HAMPDEN- SIDNEY CUNT
DEFEATED BY ROANOKE
basketball Five From Mag, civ
Beats Tigers in
i'IrmNilic.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
FAIIMNll.LE. Feb 5,-Roanoke over
Whe!med llampdcn Sidney on the
Iiscrs' HON" Noor last night hv the
count of 81 TO is. The visitors played
n clean. snappy game throughout. The
sTfGers fought hard ANA guarded close
~. Roanoke drlhNlcd well and made
swift, true passes. They made long
shots with great accuracy. The Tigers
club had numerous tries at the hoop
but could not locate it.
Britain. captain OF tho Tiger ouint.
was sick, and had 10 give up early
In the second half. Hughes Shot fouls
with great accuracy. but could not
find the basket as well as usual. Glenn.
the Roanoke center. played n good
game. making five field goals in the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-06

summary: FNcIN g0Nls-Pcters, 4:
Graham. :; Glenn, >: CARTS. ]: Altr!p,
2: Britain /; Hughes, . Luke, i;
stevens. l. Fous-IiugheS, Il. Sub
tl.d!tutions-Ch Chapman for CARTS. Kinsey
\ for Glenn, Rogers for Britain; BEN
jiman .1or Rogers. Smith for Pauett.
MISUNDERSTANDING Of Roanoke.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-02-10
w omen
Made Young

Bright eyes, a clear skin and a I,
body full OF youth and health may
be yours if yos gE::las keep your
systen: il orde:. by taxing
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-02-10
REFRAIN FROM TOBACCO
Methodist Board of Temperance
Points Out Evil Effects on
Aneric;

/; Washington, FEB. 1o-lncreassd
use Of tobacco among women during
1919 was. appalling" according to
thu. Board of temperance, prohibitie7.
end morals of the Methodist Episco-
pal Church. Il IT,
In a statement made public here
this week the board called attention
to 'sthe necessity of making en- ear
nest appeal to women to refrai,
from the use Of tobacco in the name
Of tie country's welfare, no matter
what strict justice may declare their
right and privilege to be-"
"No nation can maintain the Wig
or which has been characteristic o.
the Aemrican people after its wo!n-
en- begin the use of cigarettes" tn
statement said. ''The sedentarv
life of women tends to an excess Il
the use Of tobacco and produce
more serious results than is cause:'
hy It's use among men. The effcc
of tobacco upon women is similar t
its effects on immature youths.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-02-10
DEATH WIPES OUT VILLAGES
alicia, Asking for U. S. Doctors, Re
ports 100000 Typhoid Fatalities

alicia, Asking for U. S. Doctors, Re
ports 100000 Typhoid Fatalities
Warsaw, Feb. 10.-American Re:
. ross officials have been asked by t.:
dish government to rush doctor
ito southeastern Galicia, where y
,hoi6 fever is epidemic. NJ. Damosy
member of the chamber Of deput:c
1ys that the people of eastern &c
"a are literally dying out, and thu
>veral villages in this district a.
1T without single survivor. Sine
he epidemic began, it is said, 100,05'
:eaths have occurred, one of ever,
we taken i'll dying.
At Tarnapol there is daily degt'
oil CT 100 at hospitals, while at Stan.
=lsu hospitals are 50 crowded thai
Upheld victims are reported lying
lie streets 1t is asserted the pacrl.
re afraid 10 go near these sufferers
ind chat physicians are too busy t.,
rive them any attention.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-02-10
AN IMPOLITIC DEMAND

The Entente demand for the sur
render of large number Of German
war criminals is not likely to Be
pressed. It was probably not IN
tcnded seriously, and was made to
AGATE certain element in Great
Britain and France rather than witt
he purpose of inaugurating 8
rreat court of war assizes. A largc
majority of those demanded DOUBT
less deserve punishment. At t!'c
',eginning of the war the Gecm7r
army and the German people, tee
or that matter. were in a brufa
.rame of mind, and soldiers and c!ti
ems alike were disposed to trea'
heir enemies with scant considers
icn, if not with shocking cruelty
IND even up to the last year Of :hr
var their military commanders Pr
listed in barbarous practices, &n
frequently violated civilized usag
f exact justice could be done in-t1i!
7orld, there are some on the hl&c
st submitted to Tire German GoT,
rnmcnt. VINO should be beaten viii
nany stripes.
Unfortunately, it has become re
,essary to ccndonc most Of tbss
yar crimes, so far as individuo
enlistment is concerned. There
ak OF soStenings OF RENTING sen
# the material and financial burden
imposed upon Germany by tn
reaty, not because Germany shc-!.
'ot pay in full, but because she ms
,ot be able to do so without impair
ag her power Of recuperation. |
nay pay US better to make her
enter of production and stabilit'
IAN to bleed her enarl- to death. ]
re treaty terms are modaed. it wi
because we are influenced not b
enerosity, but by self interest.
A similar policy may be wisel'
dvocated as to personal reprisals
they may be lawful, but they ar
lot expedient. 1t would be FOOLS
IVY to press these claims at the risl
creating intense national resent.
Tent. Moral as well as materia
cnsequences must be considered j?
II dealings with the new Germany
Baltimore Sun.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-02-10
MANY USELESS BILLS

Some members of the Virginia leg
islature are keeping up with the
long established custom by intro
ducine, many feel bills which will
benefit nobody. 1t would be good
idea to repeal one-half of the state
laws and enforce the other half.
fAlexandria County Monitor.
William Walter Phelps was q
prominent American politician, .
quarter Of century ago be served
in Congress several terms and -
times was United States Minister :"
Austria and Germany. He posses :
cd a vein of humor. A young M +
who hadI been elected to Congre1'
from New Jersey requested NJ
Phelps to give him some POINTERS.
before he. tcck his seat in the Hor.,r
of Representatives. Mr.. Phelpa'
first suggestion to the new menh
was to vote to adjourn at any tirrt
on general principles, as there is ::
ways enough business cn han:l !:
keep Congress busy fer five hundl
years.
The General Assembly of Virgin
may have enough bills on hand
keep it going equally as long, jut
ing from lists of measures int!
duccd. They take up much spS
daily in tie Richmond papers. I
great mass Ct bills introduced
each session Of the legislature, he
ever, die abocning. They are ref
red to committees, rigeon-holea
never again see the light OF dsy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-02-10

E nterprise'-that is Alexandra
stores, in which virtually every
thing needed can be obtained at as
low rates as they are offered IN
other places minus the expense OF
travelling to and fro.
!. While Alexandria has asWa%s
prided itself upon having first-class-
stores, these have been materially
augmented during the past few years
TIL. proprietors haze leased stree
lures here and spent considerable
money in undermining and storing
them with choice goods. They
should receive the encouragement
they deserve.
AS will be seen by the advert.s-
ing columns of the Gazette, the men
conducting most of these enterprises
are up-to-date. They believe, as On:
the late P. T. lBarnum, in the power
Of printers. ink. A purchasing trip
To Washington or Baltimore IS
pleasant to some prospective buyers
and while not attempting to dete:
those who should be allowed the
privilege of spending their mcne3
according to their own tastes, It
might be suggested, that it would De
we'll for such to investigate IN Their
home cities first, as many have gone
farther and Jared worse.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-02-10
TO CONTINUE FIGHT
Naetine>of W. c. 7. L ;. at Maco-
Declares Prohihiticn Fight is
Net Yet Near End

Macon, Feb. 10.-The work CT the
fYomen's Christian Temperance In
on was not finished with the pass
age of national legislation against j.
NOR, according to views eXpres:e?
i,y the speakers Of the South Attain
lie regional conference here last
wcel1. and the women will continue
. work for law enforcement and
ne organization will be maintained
or ether lines Of activity.
:'One of tire next important steps
. be taken by temperance workers
sid Mrs. Sheppard, of Virginia, SIS
he eradication CT the ancient super
:tituton that alcohol has any value
g a medicine"
Mrs. Sheppard stated that the
:urgeon generals OF the army and
,avy were only waiting for enough
physicians to lend their cooperation
% remove alcohol from the supple:
+ naval and military hospitals.
Miss Elizabeth Perkins, director
E the Child Welfare Department,
declared ''the defects of the children
re due to the ignorance OF the
:rown generate on"
at is a sorrcwful thing for a chill
. be born in the United States" sh2
aid. "If 4he coala choose for him.
elf he would prefer to be born in
seven other countries, Every. year
5000 mothers die in our country
from prevcntab!e, diseases.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-02-10


than those of the employers The
Speaker added that in organized la
Dor Congress was confronted with a
problem similar to that of years ago,
when Congress was forced to fight
the trusts ~ y q
Mr.. Gillett's speech evoked veri-
table hurricane of disapproval from
leaders of the Federation Of Labor
here yesterday.
Samuel Gompers last night issued
a reply to Speaker Gillett's arraign-
ment Of organized labor.
Try Gazette Classified Ad.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-02-10

rsawcT'',Gs -os:eds Cor kiaaas.
Nse=, Bladder ai:S ,1ri- acid itt,o7. ts1
ezell:ics cs ii:e5aad iao.::S. ilr1.;-c si.ct
a6aa A:t;a;,i gss;s..ss sfae &c 81, 81 (,
iasss Fer tsp rsrss5 Sod sI-rsF "a ev,s.-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-02-10
CALOMEL DYING
FAST I'M SUUTH
"Dodson's Liver Tone" i:
Taking the Place Of
Dangerous Sickening
Drug

You're bilious, sluggish, constipata!
and believe you need vile, dangerous
calomel to start your liver and clsa:.
your bowels.
Here's Dodson's guarantee! As:
your druggist for bottle of DGd-
:cn's Liver Tone and take a sp1o9
nj tonight. # It doesn't start yocr
liver and straighten you right UP be-
:er than calcmei ard without gr;pian
IL making you sick l want you 20 Sc
back to the store and get your moncy.
Take caicmal today and tomorrow
sou viii feel weak and sick and nau-
seated. Don't lose days work. Take
! spoonful of harmless, vegetable
DodsoHis Liver Tone tonight and wake
up feeling great. It's perfectly harm
less, so give it to your children an:
tine. It can't salivate so let than
eat anything altar wards.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-02-10
GILLETT HEADS BLACKLIST"
Gompers Issues Statement Attack
ing Speaker for Utterances

Speaker Frederick H. Giliett IS
placed at the head of the political
blacklist" now being complied by the
American Federation of Labor, as the
result of, .a.sspeech .deliNered,sunday
at Springfield, Mass, In this speech
Speaker Gillett is reported to have
said:
at is a question whether the COM
binations of the employed are not
more threatening to our business lie
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-02-10
TIE Clly OK long AGO

f..E' ~.~~s-~---.-
s;2cty Years a!ro q raera "Encor
ass, Hsrio ,ladastls' was the <loga
,,alnaea tlgau.honJ Virginia. lie, :
beea,c acarly everything used !;
Alexandria was manufactured
Alexandria. Some still living
recall the fact that about f.fty jo:
ncymen hatters were ifNcur &C
rlun;ty at that time. In those 4:
man had his hea! measured fo:
hat by John Arnold, John Row:
Basil Warning, William Jonason
offers who conducted manrfactor
Of caputical coverings. Boots g
shoes were also made according
the strap that is measurement, /!
Peytcn Ballenger, Thomas Wad
George w. Clifford, John l.. Smi.
Robert Buchanan and other knigi
Of st. Crispin of more or less moi
Locks, bolts, staples, horseshoes
horseshoe nails were also made he
A corpcrars guard OF merchant t
ors were IL business here, pro
nently among which were Will
Arnold. Joha a. Field, Jacob +
bury, Judson Mitchell, William
Massey lat one time postmaste
William F. Atwe!l, John Keyes q,
others. About that time James ::
win and II Is. Martin brewed I
The ale and beer drunk in Alex; :
dg:a.
All The bread consumed in the c
was prcauce3 by Alexandria bak :
John ChurchH:an~4 Michael G.
mann, William and Samuel O. 3;
rctt, and others. while Geor..
Wcissn,ul!er kent the best grade !,
Bologna sausage on the market, q"
William Hammsrjinger furnish
el.e small shops with horsecake:
JamieSon's bakery which stood ur,!
:he SITE OF the building now used j
Charles Kings Sens kept store
supplied with crackers and cak.
and furnished ship biscuits for vcs
sells l,aii;ne from this port.
The Mount Vernon Cotton Factory
then in full blast. placed most of it
manufactures upon the shelves G
Alexandria merchants.
When the civil war was about t
be preeipitatsd upon our country
noticeable decline in the use of hon,s
made articles was apparent. YanI2
pegged shoes, hats. ready-ma !
clothinss etc, gradually crowdia'
cut home manufactures, and II
cry w&s sounAet. over -Alexana2
and the CID Dominion, ''Enccura: :,
Home hdustries,' butsthc cry Y :
um.eet;se blythe majority, snd !,
the time theswar between the stall
csme to q close home manufactur :
had become virtually a, thing of til
past. 5
While A,exanar;a does not ooes
Of sTial,y. nas1n,f aetories at Epressr.
and there is ast 50 much reason t
hoist the standard, 'sEncouras
Home Industrie the slogan Nigh
al present be. courage HON
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-02-10

Accident and Health Insurance.
Carver and Callahan, 127 North
Fairfax Street. 2I-ts
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-01
Marine Statue Drive to
Be Presented to Children;
Teachers To Be Appointed

The board of education, at the High
School Wednesday afternoon. author
lied the school to collect from one to
10 cents from every pupil in Richmond
who wishes to assist in presenting to
France a statue be placed on the
river Marine.
To each child will be explained the
significance of the friendship of
France and America and the fact that
France presented to this country the
statue of the Goddess of Liberty.
Principal Keener, Of Baxter school,
who has been making mental measure
ment tests in the public schools, re-
ported on Starr, Baxter and Sevasto-
pol schools favorably. He will continue
his investigation.
The request of the Federation of
Teachers made recently, asking the
board to make all appointments for the
coming year by April 10, was taken
under advisement and considered ia
vorably. Charles w. Jordan, president
said Thursday, that every effort would
be made to make the appointment at
the earliest possible time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-01
High School

Kenneth DOllins was elected preSl-
dent of the Student Council at the
organization meeting Thursday morn
ing; Harold Wore was elected vice
president, and Miss Miriam Jordan,
secretary. Glass representatives from
the junior class will be elected within
few days, it was announced. Fresh
man class representative is Clark
Winchester. Madge Townsend is
president. The president of each or
ganization of the school and the other
class representative comprise the
board.
Lists of seniors who are failing in
their work have been requested by
Principal Bate.
The Strollers' Club will meet
Thursday evening.
A meeting of the Freshman class
was held Thursday morning stimuli
taneously with the student council
meeting. No business of Importance
was contaminated.
A. J. Beriault, dramatic coach Of
Indianapolis, selected the following
cast of characters for the annual SEN
Tor production Under Cover" at the
try-out Wednesday evening:
Jane Carpenter, Ethel Cartwright;
Winifred Comstock, Sarah Peabody;
Helen Jessup. Amy; Hazel Underhill,
Nora; Alice Gennett, the maid; Esther
Reid, Alice Harrington; Stanley
Youngflesh, DENLY; Kenneth Dollins,
Taylor; Richard Thornburgh, Peter,
the door keeper of the custom house;
Roland Cutter, Michae Harrington;
Wynn Evans, Vaughan; and Glen
Price, Gibbs.
John j. Harrington Jr spoke on the
ethics of good business and the place
of young men and women in business
in an address to the Commercial club
in the auditorium Thursday morning.
Miss Cecilia Collins, of the Ohio
State Normal school at Athens, o.,
sang a solo.
Tickets were on sale for the last
time Thursday for the Girls Athletics
association skate Friday from to 6
p. m. in the Coliseum.
The KEN Kraft Klub met Thursday
morning. Regular work was taken up.
The camera club met Thursday
morning.
Members of the Spanish club who
are on the program for the next meet
ing rehearsed Thursday morning.
Ray Robinson, of the Swayne-Robin-
son Company, will address the boys of
the three upper classes III room ~ DIT
the High School, Friday at a. m. on
industrial and engineering training,
and Prof Alexander C. Purdy of Earl
ham college, will follow with talk on
liberal arts training.
Miss Clara Comstock. of the Earl
nam faculty, will address the girls of
the three upper classes in the auditor
irm on questions of health and success.
Special music will feature both meet
ings. In the auditorium a Ford educa-
tional film will be shown displaying
the advance of education From the
Little Red School House Days to the
Modern High school,