davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-02-05
SENATE TO CUT DEBATE
SHORT AND SPEED UP
Rules Committee Favors Point OF
Order Being Applicable Only As
Measure Is Presented.

The Senate Rules Committee today
took steps to speed up legislation by
reducing debate in the Senate.
1t ordered a favorable report on a
resolution providing that a member
wishing to raise q point of order
against a bill or amendment must do
as soon as the measure IL presented.
Under the present practice, hours
often arc consumed In debate on
measures against which a point OF
order is then raised. This results IN
a net loss OF all the time spent in
discussion.
The committee also referred TO q
subcommittee the question OF reform
OF tho Stnstc's cumbersome commit
tee system. The same subcommittee
Is to consider resolutions amending
the cloture rule
The Washington times., 1920-02-05
'bERL|NASKED
| TOG|VEUP8 800
Whole Cabinet Threatens to Re-
sign Rather Than Sur
| render "GulIty."
PROPOSE GERMAN TRIBUNAL
Press Backs Up Won lersner
and Declares Whole Nation
Is At Stake.
PROPOSE GERMAN TRIBUNAL

LONDON. Feb. 5.-"A semi-ofrisisl
statement has been issued I'm Berlin
announcing that the surrender Of tho
alleged war criminals is impossible
and offering German tribunals OF
justice for their trial." said Reuter-
dispatch from the German capita
From The Hague comes a report
that the German cabinet MAJ resign
because of the serious situation ere
ated by the allies demand for alleged,
German war criminals.
Press Backs Lers2cr.
The fr.S or the cabineteers to make
an open threat to resign were the
Democratic members. DR.. Schiller and
DIR. Roth. They declared they would
leave the ministry rather than vote
to deliver the wanted officers.
Most of the German newspapers
support the stand of Won Lersner. and
1t is also indorsed by many leading
politicians.
The Lokal Anzeiger. in commcnting
upon the Development. says that "a
crisis has been reached and that the
fate and honor of the German nation
are at stake 1t adds; s-s.- - 4
- .This Is disgrace that wiz not
be NONE. The German people will
rally their last strength and honor
to prevent it. But it is necessary to.
keep cool to insure success. There
Is no question that the German Off
cial demands are extraditable, but
II must be remembered thatt he des-
tiny, honor and future OF the entire
German nation are in the balance
now"
List Exceeds Expectations,
''The general impression is that
the list beats all expectations" said
the Tageblatt. This newspaper com
ments in n very pessimistic strain.
Protestant church organizations
have united in a resolution to the
government appealing to it not to
yield the German officers.
IL is revealed that many members
OF the ministry have received let
ters threatening personal violence IL
they decide to give up the alleged
culprits.
Some of the German cabineteers
described themselves as being stun
ned" by the names included in the
list.
Baron Won Lersner left last night
for Berlin.
The Washington times., 1920-02-05
MEXICAN BANDITS
K|DNAP AMERICAN
Release of Joseph E. Askew
Demanded BY U. S. State
Department.

Joseph Il. Askew, an American eiti-
zen, was kidnapped by Mexican ban
dts during an attack on the night or
February ?, on the plantation OF the
Company, at Lerdo. State
of Durango. the state Department an
nounced today.
Askew was an employe OF the COM
pany.
The American embassy at Mexico
City has presented to the Mexican
foreign office an urgent request
that Immediate steps be taken to ef-
feet the release of Askew unharmed,
the State Department announced.
The Washington times., 1920-02-05
Statement Expected Shortly
Denying viscount's Letter
Spoke for Government.
OFFICIALS MUM ON REPORT
Announcement Would Be Pleas
ing to President Wilson,
View in Capital.

A statement from the British gov
ernment declaring that Viscount
Grey spoke for himself alone when
he wrote his famous letter to the
London Times. urging treaty ratifi-
cation with reservations, may be
forthcoming shortly was learned
here today.
II is generally understood that
such a statement would be pleasing g
to President Wilson.
White House Silent.
Although the White House was
silent on reports that President WILL
son. angered at Grey's letter. had in
structed Secretary Lansing to pro-
test to Britain, It was reported eisc-
where the Administration felt ordi-
nary courtesy between governments
should have insured the President be-
ing consulted before such a letter was
made public.
Secretary Lansing today denied that
President Wilson, through Secretary
TumuIty or DIR. Grayson. had asked
him 70 protest to Britain against the
Grey isttcr, and said he had heard
nothing OF the Presidents feelings
about the letter.
Later. DR.. Grayson denied a rcpor {
that no had been sent by Wilson -
ask Lansing to protest to Britain.
Senator Poindexter of Washington
has given out a statement attacking
the Viscount Grey letter. In his,state-
ment the Senator expressed resent
ment at the Interference OF the Brit
ish ambassador in a purely American
question"
Hastens Back to Capital.
Senator johnson was campaigning
in the West when the Grey letter was
made public and the Republican lead
ers in the Senate made arrangements
to bring up the treaty again for con-
sideration. He at once Cancelled all
engagements and hastened back to
Washington to renew the fight for his
amendment.
In a statement full of fight and de-
termination to press the amendment
to a finish the Senator said:
"The letter of Viscount Grey.
which, OF course, under English dip
lomatic usage. Is the official declara-
tion Of the British Empire, demon
strates that Great Britain is ready
to give to our Republic the equality
of representation and voting power
which certain Americans in their
zeal for British interests have de-
MED to us.
"Of course, now when Great Brit
ain says to the gentlemen who have
so enthusiastically demanded that
Great Britain should have six times
as many votes as the United States
that II Is willing there should be
equality in the league, / assume there
will no longer be opposition to the
amendment which long ago / intro
duced and which was defeated by two
votes in the Senate.
Expects Amendment To Win
'I shall have the amendment
brought up again. and now that
Great Britain so generously accords
the equality which some Americans
have been loath TO take, the amend
ment will doubtless pass with patrs-
ottc unanimity.
"SeriousIy speaking, though, II is
a sad thing to contemplate that these
many months of fighting for the
equality in the league of our great
nation can only bring the desired
contamination with the consent of
the British Empire"
Senator Johnson said he believed
the program now being considered by
(continued on Page 3, Column 5)
The Washington times., 1920-02-05
MEXICO TO BAR REDS
OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS

Mexico has taken steps to bar en-
try OF Reds into its territory
According to the Mexican embassy
here today. the Mexican foreign OF
flee has notified all consuls TO re-
fuse issuance or wise OF passports TO
anarchists. social agitators or harm
ful elements of any kind"
The Washington times., 1920-02-05
WILL ASK THAT BERGER
Be JAILED IMMEDIATELY
Federal District Attorney Charges
Socialist Is Trying to Perpetrate
Fraud.

CHICAGO, Feb. 5.-Demand that
Victor Berger be sent to a Federal
penitentiary to begin serving his SEN
tence of ten years is to be made to-
day by Federal District Attorney
Charles Clyne, who is preparing to
file the Governhent's brief before the
United States Court of Appeals,
The brief charges that Berger, who
Is out on bail pending an appeal, is at
tempting to perpetrate a fraud on
the appeals court and that he was
guilty OF perjury in his trial before
Judge lands.
District Attorney Clyne claims to
have new evidence showing that
Berger opposed conseJiption.
The Washington times., 1920-02-05
Keeping Up With
The Times
A FACT A DAY

The town is hysteric for
rhymes,
Some good; some are won
ders; some crimes
Independent Of prizes
The safe, sure and wise is
The man with his ad in
The Times.
This isn't entered for the
$500 a day prize. It's just
evidence that the Limerick
epidemic has caught The
Times office, too. Every
body is doing IL. All Wash
ington is writing Limericks
OR last lines, rather. It's
the greatest contest In size
Of prizes and in number Of
contestants that the Capital
has ever seen.
The Washington times., 1920-02-05
PROPOSE BRITISH KING
FOR HUNGARIAN THRONE

PARIS. Feb. "a cautious but sub
stantial boom has been launched Tor
a brother OF Queen Mary OF England
to be crowned king Of Hungary.
on the heels of the allied note Tor
bidding the Reinstatement OF the
Hapsburg dynasty comes word from
Budapest that the Hungarian mon
archists have decided to offer the
throne to Marques Adolphus Of
Cambridge, who was formerly duke
Of Teck and 10 Queen Mary's brot-,
The Washington times., 1920-02-05
Woman Without Touch
OF Red Can't Possibly
Be in Style This Spring
By GERTRUDE STEVENSON.

NEW YORK, Feb ST red isn't becoming 10 your style
beauty this because unless you have something red
something trimmed in red you can't possibly be in style this
spring it wasn't enough for this Administration to have
Reds in politics and Reds in Ellis Island and lot in our
first honesttoheaven Mayflowe families along the
School American Designers and DEGREES reds any shade from
henna red red just long it's ed for the spring
fashions
The Washington times., 1920-02-05
URGES BRITISH JEWELRY
PAY NATIONS WAR DEBTS

LONDON, Feb. 5.--The Daily Ex-
press today appealed to the people OF
England to surrender their gold jew.
elry and ornaments. and boarded
coin, so that the bullion could be used
to pay tho British debt to the United
States At once.
1--WE have enough GOLD in tho homes
OF this country to llauidate our
American debt and pay of our for
eiGn creditors" said the Daily Ex-
y-<esS
The Washington times., 1920-02-05
GRONNA OFFERS new
COLD STORAGE BILL

A bill TO regulate cold-storage ware
houses was introduced today by Sena-
tor Gronna of North Dakota, chair
man of the Senate Agriculture Com
mittee, as substitute for one by
Congressman Hutchinson, which pass
ed the House. Gronna believes the
Hutchinson bill could be interpreted
to apply to individual householders
who store small quantities of food.
The Washington times., 1920-02-05
Today
'Wte Seating, $25.
Advert rtIsements Instruct.
The HoWIino Radical.
100, 100000 Years Left.
BY ARTHUR BRISBANE.
.. (copyrtsht. Isse)

Reading advertisements is not
time wasted. A good idea of what
was going on In Rome was TO be
found IN advertisements two thou
sand years ago that Caesar put
up on ths walls In his fight against
the 6enate. Modern civilization Is
revealed when you read an ad-
vertisement by X. B. McAllaliy,
Justice OF the Peace at Louisville,
Mfss.: ITO the citizens OF the
Fourth District: This is TO notify
you that when you commit any
misdemesnor, come to my office,
plead guilty and pay off. Misde-
mesnors, from $6 up. Whipping
your wife, from S25 up. (Signed)
r. B. McAllally, Justice OF the
Peace"
The Washington times., 1920-02-05
ALLIES NOT BLUFFINC,
BERLIN Is CONVINCED

BERLIN. Feb. 5.-The cabinet has
been thrown into confusion by the
demand of the allies for deliverance
OF the 500 alleged war criminals.
A special session was called as
soon as IL became apparent that the
allies were determined to insist that
the "war guilty" stand trial.
Heretofore, the Cabinet had believed
that the supreme council at Parts
was. to some extent, "bluffing," but
the resignation of Kurt Won Lersnsr.
who refused to transmit the list "f
guilty, brought the issue to crisis.
Early today the list began arriving
by telegraph.
The list included the following:
The ex-cvrown prince. Field Mar.
shall Won Hindenburg, former German
chief of staff: Count Won Bernstorff
former German ambassador to the
United States; DR.. Won Bethmann-
Hollweg. chancellor of Germany when
the war broke out: Or. Zimmerman,
former foreign secretary; Count Bis
marck, the Grand Duke OF Mecklin-
burg; General Falkenhayn, former
chief of staff who directed the AUS
tro-German drive into Rumania: Cen
erai Won Gallwitz, commander of an
army group on the eastern front;
NIO~h ANNpb' NN'N'
Bavaria. commander of the northern
German army group on the western
front; Urincc Frederick.
Others on List.
Gen. Sixt Won Arnlm, Field Mar
shall Won Mackensen, chief German
leader in the east: Gen. Won Moltke,
Gen. Won lIuticr the Grand Duke OF
Hesse, General Ludendorn, former
chief Of stan TO Won Hindenburg;
Prince Eitel Frederick and Prince
Oscar. sons of the eX-kaiser; General
Faulkenhauseu. General Won Beseler.
General Won Klucl, who led tho Ger
man drive on Paris in 1914; Colonel
Reinhardt, Admiral Won Tirpitz, Nd
miral Won Cappelle, Admiral Won
Scheer, General Won Bulow. who r.
now dead: General Won Dlnsingen.
commander OF an army group on the
eastern front; General Won Quest,
Count waldersee, Prince Ratibor, and
Prince Ernest of Saxony
At least two Turkish officials are
on the list. Thcy are Bnvcr Pashg.
who was virtually In control of the
Turkish government when tho war
broke out. and Tallst pnshn, who Is
accused Of being tool Of Germany.
Belief was expressed tn circles close
TO the cabinet that the government
/ CONTINUED on PAGE 3, Column -
The Washington times., 1920-02-05
WEATHER,

ussssssss sesssSsI ~i.
k~~~ ss&eaE.fsrN ss~~f
~ s~svs~s. Tsassv~w
parsly eies1y ssa ssisht-
H. warmer. TensOers-
tsse ~ D .. M.s - de-
Srees.
The Washington times., 1920-02-05

published every evening tneladins sond.'
postofnoo at wsshinston- ID. c.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-04-30

anmbcs al lhs yaans falAs We'd.
nesday night with party. Qaiss
a large cfowd wss ps@eso, aud All
reported q aies time.
Mlss Myrtle sAnksr w#s ia Mca.
soa shepRtns. Saturday.
Little Chslstins Sanasr spent tAs
weekend with her ecasaas. Mass4
Ruhy and Stella SchamAn.
Miss yrs*ls Mcclure has accept,
ed = position w,sn the Nav hosisrv
mill d, Dlckson,
Aiessrs. Mack aed Bob Dudlss
~ese she guests vi Misses kuhy
Schrum aud Hattie Ssnkes Sunday,
Lesley sod Miss Amy Nslsoa
spens Sunday ri ritiwsll Switch.
Hubert Sanksf spent Sunday u.s
guest oi M.ss Lifaie Mai Myats.
Mise Rahs scAsum. III DseAsaa,
spent Sandsy siterno0n the gusst
oi hef coasin, Miss Hattie Saakss,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-04-30

A beautiful home wedding was
solemniaed wednes lay ss~ninx a.
Burns, Tenn when Miss Agnes
Mech was married 10 Mr.. Vail
Pasehal OF Little Rock. Ark. Dr.
o. h. Goddard pronounced lhe
impressive ceremony that made
them man and wie.
Mfr, Joe h Weems presided a.
the piano, A prenuptisl program
oi vocal music vac given by Mas
Anna Holiey aud Robert Clement
oi Dickson.
The house was beautifully deco.
rated With cut doweu. poitsd plants
aud ierns. The bride and her maid
d honor wars cotsag- bouquets.
The bride wore madisb suit oi
dark blue with ha, aud hlouse 10
harmonise MANY beautiful and
valuable giite we're .sersiyed and
quite = number Of eu, oi town
auesss were present on this hspp,
occasion.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-04-30
INITIAL HALL GAME
fRiDly AFTERNOON

The Tsnnsssee Centennial. tht
psnsrns Psei&e Exposition and tn
Worlds fsis son. have q thins OF
Daeksco when the rival team e
CsniAsvills High and Dicksor Higt
clash hats On the local base bal
diansnd Fri. assssnooG st p. n
Motsiths.andiSg the iaes that D.
II. y. Indicted 4 dual defeat ~
Csnisryills lwo wssks ago. the DUCK
River boys have prepared . strong
come back and thrilling battle II
expected.
Hissmofs, Dicksoa . star tsisie,
will bs on tbs mound lor ths locale
while Eranton who risals aabby
H,rsss will "saas' hi. slsnts.
Thompson aud FuImsr will
probably b. the battery Tor Cea.er'
villa. Doa'. tall 10 bs psssenl,
isns, TO witness the hrst same on
ths local diamond.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-04-30

aossll the sin year old daughter
Of the Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Eldsidse,
died in Nashville Monday night,
after only few hours illness. MIR,
and Mira. Eidridse and ehildt~n
were visiting In Nashville xhen the
little girl became suddenly III and
vas taken to il hospital. where she
died s'iew hours later II was hrsi
nportsn that she had died Of plo-
maine poison, esused rom eating
salmon. but il il understood that
the attending physicians were not
fully convinced oi iast what ca ased
her death.
a.~ Hrr aesth IL iisals~d ssa .t,easAla,
enee and the hearIbsoken parents
have the sympathy oi the entire
community.
The little remains were brought
here TO their home Tuesday evening
and funeral service was hsld Wed.
adsday afternoon At the Church ot
Christ conducted by Elder |. b.
Bradley.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-04-30
ii. l.. Tatum Announces
Fos Reelection

To the Votsrs oi Dickson County:
| take this mesns Of expressing
my appreciation Of the confidence
you bestowed in elec.ing me your
Tax Assessor, lbave served you to
the hes. Of ability and ii Tell
short in efficiency, it was due to
my ipexperisuee in the work,
With the acquaintance gSined
in this service. ieel, and you must
realise. that ! am more competent
TO perform the duties Of the o0ce,
than when you elected me.
I, i. a natursl and common de-.
.ire 10 have the endorsement and =
time honored custom TO reward .
faithful servant with 4 secoud term
should you favor me by sivlnl
me a .econd term, pledge you
that | will serve you with renewed
zeal aud 6dsli,y and greater
efficiency than | was able 10 give
in my .irs; term 90 account OF my
inexperlcnce,
Whether you endorse m. OF no.,
| shall always eherish the iavors
heretofore bestowed.
Thanking yen again, 'solicit /,
reelection TO The othce Of Tax A.
sessor. Your Ohedieni Servap&, y
G. l.. Tatum.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-04-30

Tv~nty-three members os the
Standard Besrs. Missionary Society
ne, in their semimonthly study
circle Monday u,sht, April IL. With
Mr.. l. W Stewart,
Following = misaioaary cong,
.uUs hy the society and = praysl
a- Rev. Deshsi,, the psssideei
Nr SteEsr read the scripture
e-.og spt come interesting points
concerning hospitals in Ko<es
The ilie aud work al Esihes K,u
Pack ws read BY Miss Carrie Curry
aol other subjects ot interest 10 .hs
society we're discussed hr Hs. J
II. Cpham.
TIE nvxs meeting will bs viii
An. Stewart. Nay Srd, lsO.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-04-30
]. L EllInaoP NoI
n ]. 4 sTUIlI

j. A. RAltAnp. rural MAli sa(
.isf cut Al nsnnsssss Cily, Uss sAce
Tuesday svssiAx aAs~s ~ s'Sleek,
by ]. N. Stuart.
Ths diaicnty Assss aver ~
building Il ! lsaes. wAicA ~ -.
d~ssand Ms kalshrop clainsd Glr.
stuast ~as huiidSnx III u ths linn
and too fsf oat Into th< rcad.
The bullet stsvek ri. HskAfoe
an the lsis aide isst hslos In ksast
and wss se@evs1 Ay pAysseiAns
trosn the right ssd*, md Il y
though, thai hs will acs sscovss.
Mr., e,uart gave himseli ap 10 shs
otEoss. elsimine ssM dstsas<. sad
INSIDE bond fm HE appsaFanc~.
bosh parties are rvsidsnts u
Tennessee City and ere highly ~.
sp~sted.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-04-30

Rev. Wilson Woodcock has ~,
turned 10 the city after AN absence
OF ,wo wesks, and will preach al
both hours next Sunday, II
o clock, "Chris, Crucifed;;' 1;W
O'Clock, Who CruciGed Chfih2'
Sunday School at a45, \, M
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
at 1.W p. m The public ,s cor.
daily invited TO attend tbesc
services.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-04-30
Governor pardons Man
Who Received Deposits

]. +. Easlsy, convicted Tor ~.
celvlua deposits ir . dsfpnet bank
at Little Lot, and sentenced to three
terms Of nom I 10 eysars each In
th- peni,ent;sry, received 4 pardon
from Governor Roberts "Wednesday
oil last week, Easley has @ spiea
did position OF trust awaiting sos
hlm whsn be returns 10 pstls HE
pardon was recommended by @e.
srsI oi the depoa,tors who los, by
bis actions Nashville Tennessean
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-04-30

residing in Nashville and bad come
heEs Ior visit vim relatives and
fsls1as when be look saek.
lie il survived by = vds and
three daughters and one son
Funeral ssrvicl wA@ hsld Monday
at the Primitive aaptist Church
-nai bis reralns laid TO rrst in
union Cemstsry.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-04-30

A meeting oi the stockholders
Of the Union Cemetery will bs held
nsxt Mondsy, May ), 1920 at Z y.
ID. st the Patriot rhsster. Every
stockholder 10 urgsd to bs present,
Mrs. Dora NJ Henslee.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-04-30
For Sale. 300 yards
Of tobacco plants.
Anderson Hardware Go.

IL you want yDut beus ~ lay
more eggs your pigs and chicks 10
grow iasief your cove TO give more
milk and vuur horses 10 stand up
better uDder the Spring Rush ses
IA, We have the dope and guar
sntee IL 10 do the work
The Columhia Produce CO.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-04-30
Notice.

All parties who have not turned
in their tax schedules and paid
their dog tan will please do 20 bv
May 1T, A. the Law requires. Turn
them over 10 me or the deputy
assessor. &. l.. Tasum
Tax Assessor.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-04-30
paAvhA.

Mrs, Narcissus primm, who had
bsen III Tor sometime. died at hsr
ho me 10 South Dickson, Tuesday.
April AZ. Funeral service was
held Wednesday afternoon q. the
Church Of Christ. conducted by
Elder |, y Bradley. and hsr re.
mains laid to res, in Union Gene,
terry.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-04-30

FOR sALk--four-soam house
and 10, IN vesnen stf~eG garage
iaei house, $50 loot Z inch Ssll
aud haase, abundance d native
shade tves; irait ,s~ss and ross
bushss. Prizes ol,bO. Call Mu.
W II. Petsrsims, Ciiisens phone
iS5. Diekson.
II you want quality and satisfsc-
tion. the John Deere iins has both.
r.R E1wartA.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-04-30

hr. Jsss Holland. aged ~ years,
died Saturday night, April "a, a,
the home oi bis daughter. Mira 7
Lann. Jus, south Of Dickson. after
: lew days illness oi pneumooia,
For several years he has been
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-04-30

Miss aallie Caroline Ferguson.
aged kb years. died a, ihe home oi
her brother. Il. ID. Ferguson, in Van.
lsss, On April Ii funersi service
was conducted at the residence BY
Rev. Justice and her remains laid
to rest In the iamily grave yard
near Lsathsrwood.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-04-30

FOR SALT Three on four good
milk cows. see W write.
Henry Haril
Dickson. Il. !.
FOR REST-Ons furnished
room Tor lodging ot llgh, house.
keeping Mrs. {. J. Ryan. Cullum
avenue
FOR sALE~~Abou. 80 ewes
With eve lamhs by side; A lev
grade ehor, horn heiiers. A l.
Miller, Sylvia. II /. Telephone
~ 1 Charlotte exchange.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-04-30
ColesburI News

Ms.ses vessie aud Ora Mcclure
entertained nunber oi their
friends with = singing Sunday night,
Mrs Fred Vopherser entertained
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-04-30

Mu~te
Glass Grumhlsr. Fred htuce
Muslc
Class Picture Joe Parish
Music
Class Prophecy ,..,...,,.Maud
Jshason
Music
Glass Mal 3. .ksshlAns kre~a-
Masic
vsledieiory =. Wsna Hoover
Music
Principals Remarks
Presentation oi Diplomas Hon.
Pitt Henslse
Music
Class Song
Music
Bessdic&ioa
Mualc
Vito fellsttieri's ntns.pirce
oFches,rs. the beat oh,a,nshls in
Nashville. has been engaged Tor
Wednesday and 1hursdsy nights
and music with plenty Of pep aud
last 10 guaranteed.
The orchestra costs the school
$4,000 In addition 10 railroad fare
aud board tor six persons The
auditorium will bs equipped With
|ssats to accommodate aboa. $50
|perSons. II convenient. purchase
q tickt, Tor q reserve seat and then
|ihs ses. will be kept ior 700 ~ no
|othss oas will have q ticket ios the
ssst that you hold the number iaf
|. A small admission will be charged
each night ~ follows,
Reserve seat, 35 cents
Adult ticket. 25 cents
High School student 81 cents
Elementary studests Of d. r. 8
Is cent?
Reception
The graduating class will be
entertained at an elegant reception
rendered them by the faculty. Fri
day night. April 30,