davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-12
At the Art N~~@~<~@~

Department Cretonne covered Candy Boxes, were $1.25 and $50,
 now 75 cts and $1.W Envelope Baskets, were 25 cts, now 19 cts Stamped Pillow Gases, were $2.OO, now $1.75 Lace Trimmed Scarfs, were $1.25, now 79 cts Scarfs, Filet lace with linen centers, were 1925, now $1.75 Madeira Doilies in as sorted sizes, were g cts. now 19 cts Filet Lace Pillows. were S1.25. now $1.W Main floor, north aisle. Kindergarten Cloth Mostly stripes and plain colors, 32 inches wide, regular 59 cts.
 Sale price
 50 cts.
 Third floor.
 Books
 of Psychic Research "The Vital Message" by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, $l.25 ''The Abolishing of Death" by Basil King. This book has been more talked of than any other on this subject, $l.2 "On the Threshold of the Unseen," Sir Will liam Barrett, F. R. S.,
 $2.5O "The New Black Magic" and "The Truth about the Ouija Board, y Godfrey Rampert, K s. C. $2.0O
 Main floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-12
QUALIFIED.

Chief of Police. So you want job as a policeman. Have you had any experience?
 Ex-Private O'Hennessey. Sure, Oi was a kitchen policeman most av the time in the army.
 The Home Sector.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-12
White Wavh Mat ,rials

Long Cloth of good quality, 36 inches wide, regular B cts. Sale price 29 cts Long Cloth of extra fine quality, ideal for under garments. regular 45 cts Sale price 39 cts Nansook good grade 36 inches wide, regular 45 cts
 Sale price 39 cts voi1e firm weave 40 inches wide, regular 50 cts.
 Sale price 39 cts Cambric good weight, 36 inches wide regular 59 cts \ Sale price 35 cts Mill for ,ndergaments 36 inches wide regular AS cts Sale price 39 cts Outing Flannel white, regular 35 cts Sale price 29 cts
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-12

he ShOeS Of great interest in the sale certain bargains in shoes. A bargain in shoes seems impossible yet here is what we consider one: Dark Brown Suede Boots nine-inch laced models with slender lines and high ''Louis'' heels. Very stylish dressy boot for street wear which according to the present outlook must soon sell at $200O
 S12.75 this sale
 Fancy Boots Broken assortment two pairs of a kind, have been up to $1500
 S7.95 this sale Special in Womens Spats fawn and taupe colors,
 S175 Kid and Satin Slippers for house wear, an assort- ment of odds and ends,
 S2.45
 For Children Drawer Leggings, cotton, fleece lined, dark brown and gray,
 S1.95
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-12
Draperies and Furnishings


 rond, We're $675. 02
 Sale price $500 (3 Ss#~ N Oblong Pillows in N@zY SsSI,JGNN\ \ stripes of blue and Szm1eS( VM M rose were $6OO . Sg $SS W M AAR Sale price $500 9YSa0S@ z MWf Couch Covers, the S9G~ MTNW washable kind edges @Ia51 Ml#/W finished with fringe. &Gg@ CXWM Sale price $2oO WgI@2 Striped Curtains with Iu ~ valance rose, blue f2J and green, kS $500 pair. a Sale price $25O V Foft1eres in tapestry effects.
 Were $500 Sale price S15.O0
 Were $12.OO Sale price 5000 Cretonnes in approved colorngs 36 inches wide reg ular $12 yard. Sale price go cts Crona Cloth for making valances solid coors regular 70 cts. Sale price 65 cts Door Panels of unusual style, group which in clude:
 Linen Cluny Lace with effective application on net
 Pongee Silk with inserts and applications of Point Venice and Filet Lace.
 Pongee with insertions of hand made antique lace Another effective style has diamond shaped me dalons of linen lace.
 These for doorways or for any room which may have one window. The values are remarkable and the reductions pronounced. An exceptional chance.
 Was $15.OO Sale price S7.CO
 Was 5000 Sale price S6.00
 Was $ 7.5O Sale price $500
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-12
CDe D D Read co <sEsh/isheo 1851
 The Store closes daily at o'clock
The Store closes daily at 6 o'clock

Furniture Curtain House Furnishings Furs
 Dress Goods and all Winter Apparel a advantageous have The of possessed with ideas impulse things and pleasanter atmosphere if possible
 New chair, table will cheering effect member of the family household will help every housekeeper
 he Ogeant ntreti in HesA arr mti PMows in shoes. A bar i hp rondw re$675 here SLprc5 AMx N
  lndE lines dh buen
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-24
JONES ADDRESSES AUTO
MEN At WEEKLY MEETING

Congressman Marvin Jones addressed
the members of the Amarillu.Panhand.c
Automoiivc association at their meet
ing at the Amarillo Hotel yesterday nj
noon. on The Development az the
Automobile ~ utility" lie said the
first automobile brought 60 Gainesville,
his home town. twenty years agu. was
considered a tribute Ia the genius II
man. but was not looked upon IN the
light ~ being 81 mlk ssc in carrying on
the country's businesss AIR. Jones WIS
made an honorary member ~ the assU.
citation nj yesterdays meeting.
Earl Cullum. chairman Of the trade
excursion committee. asked Tor NOSE
time To report on the proposed automo.
bile excursion over the north plains.
Chairman J. y. l,igEs. III the autom y.
bile committee. also asked for u con.
tinuance of time Tor his work. Us he
had been unable 10 bring the members
of that committee together.
President Toney Chisum and Secre.
tary W. II. Blaine both were abseat
from the meeting. The attendance was
good. however.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-24
TEACHERS SCARCE
F! INTERCHANGEABLE.
DUNCAN SAYS LOCAL SCHOOLS
WILL HAVE TO LOWER
STANDARDS.

Panhandle schools are having more
difficulty than they have ever had In
getting enough teachers 10 I'LL all the
teaching places. II seems from reports
that II In not n matter uf getting com.
petenet teachers. but that the schools
are taking Just anybody they can get
and then there are not enough Ia 20
around. II IN reported that the schools
at Hereford have half dozen or more
vacancies that they have not been able
90 I'LL ut all.
Superintendent Sisk 81 Vernon was
IN Amarillo the other day looking for
teachers and reported that he had sev.
erpl grade places that he could not find
teachers Tor and that he had not been
able 10 fill more than half his high
school places. What II true ~ these
schools II alsn true ~ other schools In
the Panhandle. There II hardly a
school In this section with It's full quota
Of teachers.
Superintendent Duncan SAYS that up
10 the time that the buard decided tn
open the local schools this fall To all
the children ~ the city. all teaching
places had been filled without lowering
the requirements ~ formers years. hut
that the recent decision had rendered II
necessary Ia add about twenty-five
teachers Ia the staff and that all these
places had not yet been filled
This scarcity 81 teachers II not Pc.
culiat TO the Panhandle, hut II being
felt all over the state and nation. II is
said. There are few schools In the state
with their full quota ~ teachers. and
this ~ In spite ~ III" fact that the re-.
Quircments everywhere have been low
cred and school boards are taking near.
~ any one they can gct-young. mex.
perienced boys and girls without train.
Ing 90 experience and incompetent pet
, sons previously let out ~ the schools.
These conditions are due Ia the fact
that the people have failed tn listen to
the call 81 the schools Tor adequate
support and now they mr.. going Ia have
60 pay the price IN inefficient service.
said Mr.. Duncan. Coed teachers now
are very hard to find They ram com.
mand adequate salaries and Il u going
To- he n long time, even after the people
make up their mind Ia properly support
the schools before enough good teach.
srs are available Ia fill all the places.
Most 81 the teachers who have left the
schools have left for COED and II viii
take several years for others To- prepare
Co fill their places even after the future
81 the teaching profession In made such
as TO induce them Ia do so"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-24
COMMITTEE NAMES.
ELECTION OFFICIALS.
NEFf AND BAILEY CLUBS TO
SHARE COST or POTTER
RtN.OfF ELECTION

Presiding officers for the Democratic
primary election 20 be- held saturday
In Potter county. were selected yestcr'
day at meeting Of the Potter County
Democrataic Executive committee IN
the district court room. at . o'clock. II
also was decided that the expenses Of
the election In this county would be
paid out Of the treasures of the Ncft
and Bailey clubs. each tn pay fifty per
cent A motion was passed unanimous.
~ "a the effect that the executive com
mittce would recommend that the pre-.
siding officers Of each voting precinct
should appoint assistants representing
as nearly equally ~ possible both the
factions supporting the two candidates
for governor.
The presiding officers will he IN fol.
lows: Precinct 40. /. W. NJ. Clary: No.
., John Crescns: No. 3. =. W. Joplin:
No. I. W a. Benton; No. .. II. NJ. Ali.
son: No. &, W. J. ilill: No. :, H. a.
Dawson: No. \. Allan Early. No. y. Hen
short. Persons assisting In the holding
II the election viii he paid s. day
Tor their services.
The new executive committee IN com.
posed ~ Grover a. Hill. chairman. A.
u. Jones, secretary: W. ". Lynch. ].
u. Stinsun. T.. j. Barnes. Jim kinnerly.
Jesse I'LL, sloan kritscr. W. A. Askew.
aud j. y. Browning.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-24
ROOMS ARE Volunteered
FOR VISITING sHR|NERS

4 number NJ local citizens have vol.
untccrcd To- furnish rooms for visitors
from other sections Of the Panhandle
Ia khiva Shrinc's first ceremonial. Sep.
TENDER ., Recorder u II. Swift an.
nuonccd yesterday. and the committee
In charge of soliciting rooms II meeting
with good success Persons having
spare rooms In their homes that they
can let out on that day are requested to
communicate with Mr.. Swift nj Shrine
headquarters.
Recorder Swift has now received go
petitions for the ceremonial. Four nd.
ditionnl petitions were recently received
from Matador. four from Dalhart, three
from Memphis. two ftom Phinvicw and
one each from Canyon and Childrcsz
Pctentate George Sapletun u anNi.
Gus that class of 900 be- present for
the ceremonial md urges that all mobiles
see that every possible petition be- sent
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-24
INSTITUTION WONT TRY
J.ASS ~ INSANITY CURE

KALAMAZOO. Mich. Aug 93.-Nc.
ports that the Kalamazoo State Hos
piial for the Insane was about 10 or
gnnizc band composed as Tar rs pos
sihl. o. inmates ~ testing the curative
effect IL music. including Iazs. On per
sons suffering from nervous disorders.
have been denied by officials of the
hospital Music has beneficial In
iluencc IN the inmates. but difficulties
impossible In overcome stand In the
way uf the project, II was mid Jazz. y
said one official. would he more like
~ to send a patient here than To take
one away"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-24
STICK" ~ DRY GOLFERS
DRINK PUTS "CADDlE" ~ CELL

NEW YORK. Aug. 21.-The mine
tocn,h hole" nj the Van Cortlnndt parl,
links has lost it, popularity. Its AL
legged caddc. Edward Edelweiss. who
was said Ia have furnished the sticks
not listed In How To Play Golf" "
held ON n charge " violating the Vol
stead act.
Two nmnleurish looking golfers "fol
lowed the crowd" tn the links inn. Ia
tables prescribed over by Edelweiss.
They ordered two rounds III drinks
The second they poured into bottle,
for evidence" and took Van Cort
landt's most popular "caddic" away.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-24
WRIT Of CERT|ORAR| IS
FILED BEFORE JOHNSON

motion io luash q writ ~ ccrtl.
orar was presented before Judge Ray
&. Johnson In the ease of Collins W.
J"slin In the county court Yesterday
afternoon and was ovcrrulcd.
County court opened Yesterday
morning Ter fnur.week'E term. Next
week the criminal docket viii he taken
M.
The next term ~ the district court
will open September -. and the fed.
"thl district court was scheduled tn
convene the second Tuesday In Sep.
t"mbcr, hut Assistant Clerk Roliie
scale II informed the opening ~ the
term viii be postponed until October
10. -.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-24
LABORATORY TO TEST
MATERIALS FOR ROADS
MAY Be LOCATED HERE

The pruprusltion at the l'itisburg
Testing Laboratory, through It's repre-.
scntntivc VI. Payne At Dallas, to nct M
u chemical testing laboratory Tor thu
purpose of testing all materials uscd
IN road building. has been taken under
ndviscmcnt by the commissioners
court aud Submitted a. County I'm.
rinccr !. y. witt Of the NnRlc.wiit'
Rollins Engineering Company NJ Dnl'
lns for his opinion. Mr.. Payne said the
service can be- furnished the county at
cost of about ti25 a month.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-24
LIONS CLUB WILL
HAVE SING SONG.
DR. TED II0I.IFIEI.D TO SPEAK on
litMtNiTN'S PROGRESS" AT
LUNCHEON TODAY

A big sing SONG viii he the principal
feature Of the program 10 he carried
out nj the luncheon of the Lions club.
at the Harvey House. nj l915 o'clock
New books have been received. and all
members viii take part
Dr. Ted lIolificld who viii give an
address an "Iiumanity's Progress" II
said tO be- q speaker Of much interest.
lie was un the program Ia speak nj the
last meeting. hut was unavOidably de-
tanned. and did not arrive IN time. Mrs.
\. y. kclrscy viii entertain with y
comic reading.
Secrctary.trcasurer q. q. Ordway re
ports that only three members were
absent ut the last meeting, and urged
that all be present today.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-24
, %<<%%+$<+*<<+<
NEW WAY TO CIRI. HAIR
FINE FOR OUTDOOR GIRL
<%<%%++*%++<%<|

The silmerinc method ~ curling the
hair IL the proper thing before going
motoring. beating 81 gulfing ur indul
Ing In any outdoor sport 80 exercise.
This will not only xiv. III. hair the
most beautiful wavy and curly appear.
ance Imaginable. hut wind ~ heat wit
not take the curl out. The curliness II
quickly acquired and lasts much longer
than where waving tongs are used. he
sides. the hair will be bright aud lus'
trous. instead " duh and dead locking
When comhcd out II viii be- 49, nice AMI
fluffy ~ u u had Just been sham
pooed
> Just get bottle II liquid silmrrin"
at any drug store ur department store.
follow the accompanying directions. and
your will hc simply delighted with the
result. This product u II course per.
f"ctly harmless and there II nothing
sticky. greasy 81 unpleasant about IT,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-24
MIAMI DEFEATS CUBS
ELEVEN TO NOTHING

The Miami baseball team defeated
the Amarillo Cubs by q score uf n tn
ut Miami sunday. The cubs used
three pitchers. Rulings started the
game anl was taken out after five
runs had been mn'le of him. Five runs
were ngd. nff Griggs aud one OF D.
woodward his successor. Stay caught
fOr the Cubs.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-24
WALTON HAVING SPLENDID
TIME On FARM SPECIAL

George Walton. who represents Anna
ullo and Potter County un the Texas
Farm Boy Special touring the East and
North. II having fine time. h" states
an postcard received from him by
County Agent Harmon Benton.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-24
GuIrLes Return trom VacaiIon.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. o. Oulcke have re-
turned from Lake city. Colo, where
they spent their vacation. Mr. Oulek'
gnvs there are several Amarllloans
Hl,,ndlng their vacation at that place.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-24
Riiienl,rrrx Wins Prize

Jamcs Floyd llittrnbcrry. zoos Van
Buren, street. won the prize pair ~
shoes awarded by the Premier boot
shop. 60i Polk street. according Ia q
decision ~ the judges The prize was
offered Tor the best line Ia a Jingle.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-24
INFORMATION CONCERNING
FARM BUREAUS RECEIVED

4 letter from Secretary Mogcr, ~ the
Texas Farm Bureau association. has
been received 10y County Agent Harmon
benton. concerning the organization ~
the counties OF Texas into county bu
vaus through which II IN hoped Ia
employ county agents and perform
other services supplementary Ia the ~.
tension work of the Texas \. a NJ. col
lcgc. HELL and Nacoglochcs counties
now are being organized. aud the or
glniznliun OF Potter county rs being
proposed.
The organization ~ the counties ~
the state into farm bureaus viii bv
helpful To- the farming interests. Ms
Benton believes. but he IN of the opinion
that the time IN not Just ripe Tor ur.
gnizing Potter county.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-24
TWO AMiRIILOANs WIN
PRIZES At TlCtNcAItI

J. II. Coker Of Amarillo won q prize
In the bronc busting contest at the
Tucumcari Roundup. and r l.. Lips.
comb prize In the bull throwing con.
test. They have returned Ia Amarillo
In company Of DIR. r. u. jones.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-24
Tr,,eii With SaIisr.I.l,,dsay.

Fred Tructt has moved to Amarillo
from Clovis. y. NJ. and accepted u po.
sition as q pharmacist with the Sal.
ter.l.ir lsay Drug Company. lie is q
nephew OF Dr. George W. Truvtt oi
Dallas.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-24

J, +. Bynum and Mrs Bculah MIN.
FLEET
william u Trcntman and Miss Marie
Morgan.
Boly Trohillo and Miss Harriet
BelChcr
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-24
q. u. JAMESON RETURNS
FROM OCIIII.TREE COUNTY

~ ". Janison. sccrcttry.managcr 81
the PanhandleI'lains Chamber Of
Commerce. arrived last night from
Ochiltree county. where he went yes.
;"rday In the interest II his organic T.
ton.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-24
PEMrT ISSUED FOR
Sis,sO0 RESIDENCE

A building permit was issued yes.
t"rdny by city Engineer u. u. Jond,
10 W. r. Davis for the construction IL
"a frame residence 10 cost approximate
" Sl2iO az 1909 Harrison street
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-24

BOSTON--Georgc Stallings has re-.
called sweet pitcher IN John Watson
Al John has done N tn beat the greet
Grover Alexander and wallop the Cards
for a pair. lie was a spring discard.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-24
MEN
IL YOU are nervous. de-
sDondcnt. weak. run.
down through excess ~

book which tells about HENTONIQuE
n restorative remedy that will cost you
nothing II YOU are not cured or benefit
ted. Every man needing tonic 10
overcome personal weakness. etc
should yet this free book nj once. CUM.
liEl,i.AND CHEMICAL Co. go Berry
Block. Nashville. Tenn. ADV
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-24
win Visit Parents

VIII VIM FNTFNTN
Prof AMI Mrs T.. =. Myers viii leave
Friday Ton Tribune. Kansas. where
they viii visit with Mr. Myers parents.
Mr. and Mrs. J. \. Myers for four or
dive days.
They viii make the trip overland.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-24

Try a Daily News wart Ad.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-25
Federal Reserve Banks


 Statement of resources and liabilities al close of business April 2S, 1920.
 Resources: Gold coin and certificates in vault, $8,9O7S4762; gold settlement,
 fund, $10,s74,5SS.32; gold with foreign agencies. $4,O60 0S3.95; gold with fed eral reserve agent $54,677.470; gold re- oemption fund, $6.514.375.13; total gold reserve $s5.O34.3 .365.02; legal tender.
 notes, silver. etc. S1,499, ,72S.90 Total
 reserve, sS6,534, OSS.92. Bills discounted.
 Secured by government war. obligations, s6O, 931,S62.29 all other $47.S03, ,66s77; hills bought in open market S7,5OO,- S0l.S1; total billse on hand s116.236,- 332.37; United States government bonds. Sft$, 700 United States Victory notes. 1 S3,150; United States certificates of in- l debtedness. Sl5.665,S54 Total earning assets, $132019. .O36.S7. Bank premises, | s563,019, 036.37; uncollected items and other reductions from gross deposits, | $S5, 705S.33; j per, cent fund against 1 federal reserve bank notes, s53S.5 all l other re sources. $t510S0.5l;. Total re- 1 sources. $253, 373,1S749.
 Liabilities Capital paid in, $3,633, 25O;
 surplus, $4,695,000; government deposits | $l,740,184.99; due to members, reserve | account $53215,267.64; deferred availa- bility items, BPS, ,001 ,709.s0; other depos- it's including foreign government cred- its, 2S3S569.79; total gross deposits ] $S5,lS9, 192.22. Federal reserve notes in actual circulation. $147,O0S, ,32250; fed
 eral reserve bank notes in actual circu- lation, S10, ,l17S00; all other liabilities S2,123, 0S2.77. Total liabilities, s253,373,- i 1S7.4g.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-25
Floating Safe Sends Signal

Sending up sigma. rocket every hour, flashing a light once in four minutes, and sounding a loud horn every mine minutes is the remarkable automatic performance of a new float
 Ing ships safe for registered mail, just aoopted by the Netherlands postal service and described with illustra-
 tions in the Popular Mechanics Maga-
 zine. All these things proceed to hap
 pen as soon as the safe, by any mis-
 fortune. is lost at sea. The rockets go
 Up periodically only for the first
 twelve hours. but the horn, sounding for minute at time, continues to operate for three months.
 The safe consists Of a steel cylinder with hemispherical ends, buoyapcy and security being obtained by nesting other cylinders within the outer casing. Normally 1t is carried in cradle on the ships deck, always visible from the bridge. The cradle automatically releases the safe if the ship sinks, and the signaling apparatus begins to work I q half hour later, or after any inter- val for which 1t has been set.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-25

her to attract the adventure loving veteran is proved by the case of Lieut.. Harmon C. Rorison of Wilmington. N. c. who won the D. S. c. in the A. D. T. and returned to the United States last summer. Happening to read of the organization of the Kosciuszko squadron. he started again for Europe He travelled 4.000 mtles, encountering many real dangers, and finally reached the group of American flyers in Po- land But he was only permitted to join as a pilot because 1t chanced that the day before he arrived, Lieut. Emound Graves of Boston, a Harvard graduate, had been killed.
 "The squadron is said to be at full strength now, and its officers have sent word from Poland advising other flying officers not to make the journey to Poland on the chance of being ac- cepted
 Lieutenant Rorison fought with the 1wenty-second squadron in the A. F. r. He got his D. S. c. by shooting
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-25
Jasper Offers Welcome 70
 Those Seeking Homes
COMMUNITY SING
 PROGRAMME TODAY

The community sing at the Jefferson Theatre this afternoon at 3.3o o'clock VII render the following programme America
 Stand Up. Stand Up for Jesus" every body.
 Student number.
 Prelude c Sharp Minor (RachmaninofD. Clo Melcher pupil Carrie Handley Rice). "The Sunshine of Your Smile,'
 Carolina Sunshine" everybody. Soprano solo. selected, Miss Helen O'Hare
 Help the Sings Continue" everybocsy, Boy soprano. "A Million Miles from Nowhere" Bill Carroll.
 eWhere the Morning Glories Grow Blue Bird," everybody.
 Violin solo, selected, Mrs. John Turner. "Old Black Joe,' everybody. Soprano solo. ''The Lass With the Delicate Ar.
 'The River shannon, Mrs. Charles R. Locke, Mrs. Ellis T. Mailam. accom- panist.
 Song Battle"
 Star Spangled Banner l D. U. Williams, director.