davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-10
Their Merit.


been whirlwind player, driving
engine of destruction in smashing
interference and pestilence to the
opposing tackle When on attack
and downfield he was an accurate
ly aimed thunderbolt.
GOEBEL, at right end, played an
extraordinary game throughout the
season. He had every phase Of
wing play at his finger ends and
in speed, strength, skill and ac-
curacy may be regarded as the best
wing man in the country He re-
ceived forward passes with the
best and carried the ball with the
swiftest and most elusive.
HUFFMAN, at tackle, had every
thing that the occupant of this most
scientific and important position
should possess He had brute
strength combined with stiffness
and offensive intelligence. No
tackle in the country was quite in
his class this year, although we
have to recognize the remarkable
ability of
SHAW, who played so construc-
tive part in Notre DANES scheme
of line offense. Shaw was a Der
serker in the line, as well as a
ranger of indomitabIe mould. His
play aginst West Point and Rut-
gers was a revelation to eastern
critics, or should have been
TROTT, of Ohio State, stands out
in the guard position like butte
in a desert land. He was impreg-
nable to assault and himself a real
battering ram
BROWN, of Harvard. was one of |
hose men who inspire an entire |
inc. His play was always mark !
I'd by quickness which was remark
able in a man so large and his |
strength and scientific knowledge
made him invaluable. |
WITTMER, of Princeton, had IN
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-10

Chicago.-Johnny Meyers, cham
pion middleweight wrestler, dels9es.--
ed Frank Burns, Flint, MIC
champion of that state, n
straight falls
The Washington herald., 1921-08-28

engineers figure out the size OF the fans and pumps
and engines needed to drive this fresh air into the
oooo-foot tunnel. Hundreds Of horsepower will be
necessary the immense quantities OF air have a
considerable weight and they must be forced nearly
two miles from end of the tube to the other
The currents, moreover. must 60 around bends. and
up and down hills. which slows them up and takes
power to drive the gas along.
To obtain final check on the tunnel gas problem
an oval tunnel having similar construction to the
actual tunnel to be built under the river has been
built inside the mine This Is 400 feet long. feet
wide and feet high Above the ceiling is airduct
feet high and below the floor is 21l feet high
Either duct may be used for introducing fresh air
for exhausting the contaminated air. The tunnel is
completely equipped with apparatus for measuring
temperature. humidity velocity and pressure of air in
the various sections, and sampling tubes to obtain
The Washington herald., 1921-08-28

small quantities of the air at various points are in
stalled SO that analysis may be made.
TOR ten Ford cars in this tunnel 2I.ooo cubic feet
i of air per minute will be required. So you can
guess what will be needed when the tunnel is more
than twenty times as long and has hundreds of Fords
and dozens OF big moving vans touring cars and
horses in il.
The experimental tunnel. being underground $50
feet, has important advantages over above ground
models. The working conditions nearly
reproduced and the results will therefore be that much
more accurate.
These results made by government, will be
available for all nations who may have similar prob.
lens. Thus science works to promote friendships and
aid all mankind in addition to its grim side of invent
ing explosives and gases to destroy mankind in formal
wars.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-28
New Democratic Candidate.
CONTINUED PROM PAGE NINE.

Is to be Republican Democratic. To that degree
il will have Importance but it will have no value as
sign OF shifting political sentiment in the more
normal parts Of the country.
What the Democratic leaders will begin to do next
month in the way of organization IS less important
than the algnments which to arise in the
shape OF party issues. However satisfying President
Mr. Harding may be in other respects, his political
fortunes will be affected more by the disarmament
conference than by any other thing If the COM
ing conference should meet and talk and go away
without having accomplished anything. the confidence
OF the peoples Of the world in their various govern
mcnts will be seriously shaken In that state Of mind
President Harding will probably suffer than any
Of the others But II. the contrary, the coming
conference should result in definite and material
degree Of disarmament, then Hardings future is
assured merely figure in current politics, but
from the point of view of history also.
4 SINGLE minor aspect Of successful outcome
~ OF the disarmament conference will rob the
Democrats Of their most important ammunition. II
the conference Is successful il will follow that America.
as well as all the other nations. will make year,
greatly reduced appropriations for military and naval
armament II the Republican administration is able
greatly to reduce the expenditures for armament it
will follow that next year again revise our
such dramatic reduction Of taxation as will result
from disarmament will deprive the Dempcrats next
year Of the best 81 their arguments namely discomfort
with taxation, '
,eOpSAfS, is.,. by N r. Evs4lut Post Inc, ,
u H
The Washington herald., 1921-08-28


powers These figures do not include vessels
over twenty years old.
Battleshps.
. Great Britain, 20; France, II; Russia (ncluding
one buildng). a. Germany 8; Italy, 49, Austra-Hun-
gary, 9; United States (including eleven building),
az; Japan (including three buildng), IS.
~ Battle Cruisers.
. Great Britain. g. Russia (all building), 4; United
States Gall buildng), g. Japan (including two build
ing), 9.
Light Cruisers.
t't Great Britain (ncludng ten buiding) 62; France
(and six projected S; Russia Cncuding eight build
ing) O. Germany g. Italy, 10; Austria Hungary none;
United States (ncludng ten buildng), rs; Japan n-
cludng eight buildng), ~
Aircraft Carriers.
Great Britain 1.-TWO buldng), 6; United States Zone
building), 2; Japan Zone buding), l.
Torpedo-boat Destroyers.
Great Britain (sx building), 1871; France Zone
building and twelve proected), II; Russia (twentyone
bulding), IIo; Germany (tweve buiding), 28; Italy
twelve buding) g.; Austria Hungary (three build
ing), 3; United States (4o bulding) 3I8 Japan lnne
bulding), o3
Submarines.
Great Britain (eight buildng), exclusive OF five
since removed from effective list, o7 France, IS; Rus
sia (twenty-wo buidins), So; Germany, none; Italy
(three hbuiidng), g. Austria Hungary Give budingJ.
II; United States foty-sx buildng), I4o; Japan f-
teen building), 38. % q '.' 90 a -
The Washington herald., 1921-08-28
CONTINUED FROM PAGE SEVEN.


the war helum was discovered in the United States in
the oil districts flowing from the ground by the
million cubic feet. II promptly caught and the
wells capped TO stop the loss. Then came the ques-
ton OF where to put Il.
- lined with sheet copper and concrete. In these
the gas was stored. as an experiment to see what
pressure il be held, under for long time and
what happens II copper is used for lining to the
chamber. concrete steel other form of mate
rial Also at what pressure it best to store the
These facts will all be discovered. and the old mines.
of which there plenty. may be utilized for storage
purposes at little cost to the government
The most interesting test now going on is one in
which the quality Of exhaust gases from automobiles
Is tested A tunnel under the Hudson River, between
New York and New Jersey is being contemplated.
Through this tunnel viii pass thousands of motors.
cars and trucks, and horse drawn vehicles What
effect will the exhaust gases have the air! Win
the drivers be able to drive through and not be
asphyxiated? How much fresh air must be pumped
in each minute to keep the tunnel air clean? All
these questions are in fair way to be accurately
solved
III conducting the first Of the tests. to find out
the percentage of poisonous gas in the exhaust OF
motor cars the bureau found that most automobiles
run on too rich mixture thus using much more
gasoline than is Necessary This fact brought to
the attention Of automobile engineers for study to
solve the carbuetion question that greater economy
can be developed and the cost Of running cars cut
down.
vT~HE tests showed that the percentage of carbon
l monoxde, the poisonous gas in the exhaust
mixture and the gas which is smelled when the
furnace is not working properly. varied from os to
aI4o per cent The lower figure shows that the mix
turc in those cars was set for best economy Pas.
scngcr and fast trucks, running at twenty miles
hour. averaged per cent Of the deadly gas and
heavy trucks averaged little more than that running
al ten miles an hour.
This information in connection with the traffic
count or the number OF which viii pass through
the tunnel every hour, for instance. will enable the
engineers calculate exactly how much fresh air viii
be needed to dilute this poisonous mixture down to
the point where il may be safely inhaled. Expert
ments on the amount Of carbon monoxide which
could be safely breathed made first on animals.
then on men. and il was found that four parts in
10000 was about the safe maximum. This makes
pretty dilute gas
Having this data it win be easy to calculate the
amount OF air needed. and that viii enable the
The Washington herald., 1921-08-28
Cople Service Co., Inc.

Cople Service o., Inc.
Ill England is interested in the pathetic case of Mrs.
~ Rose E. Goodng, Of LittiehdmbtoH, mother of tao
children, wbo con,ietcd Of ,viting Ebeions let
ters and prison for fourteen months after serving
eight months sic proptd hsI innoesses and hdS bstn tt
EcGscd .'''' ''' III" s'' '"'''' ""' |o''' - Il"
The Washington herald., 1921-08-28
The Navies of the World.

A WHITE paper recently published by the Brit
~ ish government gives the following figures
- regarding the naval strength Of the principal
powers These figures do not include vessels
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-07-01
ELeUen Years With
Perfect Attendance

Miss Ruth Knight, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. R. o. Knight. Of Durapt
Bryan county, has for eleven years
been neither absent from school nor
tardy.
She entered the Bennington school
at the age OF six( and, without q
mark against her, received four years
ago, her eighth grade diploma. Miss
Ruth entered the Southeastern State
Normal school. at Durant. In the term
OF 1917, and finished the four years
course in the spring Of 1920. Run
ming parallel with this most excellent
record in literary work Is another
one. Miss Ruth has excelIed in vocal
and instrumental music. She has
won over sharp competition, and on
several occasions carried off the
medals.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-07-01
1drocating Reading
Of Bible In Schools

.. .he Mems Brotherhood Bible
.he First Presbyterian Sun
I' bcol. realizing that childhood
o'! ,..ror time to train every in
,..,. - md being desirous that our
c,'li-.- have proper moral and re-
on''' aiming and recognizing the
~, H,o ..aool as one Of the great
pun IN moral and religious train
at." - -.fore. be 1t RESOLVED:
"' thu. the superintendent Of Du-
,..v schools make it his person.
'a'. ,,.....ss TO see that the Holy
.....s are read in the opening
,-,;... Of each room in our city
,,,r. d.. each assembly Of the sew
wv w., .,nools in Guiding the High
srhcc. ,,-
=. ,,.f.hud the City Superinten-
s.,, .se President Of the school
soa-d a.. a copy be spread on the
,srcrd. q this class.
Adopted this the 18th day OF June
c. W. BROWN.
,,ss, Class President.
Tom Benstn,
class Secretary.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-07-01
Sims Says He Was
Wrongly Quoted

Admirai Sims, against whom ad.
verse criticism was launched. as re.
suit OF speech made while in Lon.
don. reported in person to Secretary
OF the Navy DENLY Thursday. and
denied the utterances attributed to
MIN, merely saying that he had been
wrongly quoted in the published dis.
patches regarding his speech.
Secretary DENLY required OF him
a written report setting out exact.
~ what he did say that aroused Irish
Ire. and setting forth the manner in
which he was misquoted.
After going over the matter Sec.
retary DENLY later satisfied bimseI,
by reprimanding Admiral Sims. Thus
the matter ended.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-07-01
Want Texas Special
To Make Stop Here

Quite some pressure is being
s,ough, TO bear upon the M. X. 4
r railway Company in an effort to
have the Company schedule q regu-
lar stop here for train No. 2, to pick
no passengers for st. Louis and
noints beyond St. Louis. No. 2 is
tho Texas Special. the Katy's fastest
and hes, train and schedules no stop
here. Ardmore folks and the Ard
more chamber Of Commerce are in
teres,ed in the movement for coming
TO Durant and catching that parti-
cular train furnishes them a better
route to st. Louis than other routes.
Quite d number of local folks also
will find such a movement conven-
len, for them. The Durant Cham
Der Of Commerce has been asked to
interest itself in the movement.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-07-01
GOnapers Is Reelected
Organized Labor Head

In spite Of a strong fight made
upon his candidacy by radicals,
Samuel Gompers. the vetran presi-
dent Of the American Federation of
Labor was reelected at the Denver
convention Saturday by the over
whelming vote Of 25.022 to 1894.
John l.. Lewis. head Of the United
Mine Workers Of America was Mr..
Gompers opponent but failed to
score. meeting a worse defeat that
have former aspirants for the impor.
tant post held by Gompers.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-07-01
Palmer's Ruling On
Beer Has Lost Out

Early last week the Rules Commit
tee Of the House got into a tangle
owe, the special Volstead bill, intro
duced ,c combat the ruling OF former
Attorney General Palmer that beer
could legally be sold and prescribed
by physicians as a medicine. The
dfferen, factions got into tangle
and il was apparent that the bill
would die in committee.
However. later ON in the week a
substitute bill was submitted by the
Committee to replace the volstead
bill and this bill has been favorably
reported and will accomplish the
same end as sought in the original
bill.
This new bill. when finally passed
will serve to nullify the Palmer rul-
ing on beer. and is a distinct victory
for the prohibition forces.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-07-01
Ner Pairing Around
Normal Is Open

Contractor Baum took down the
oarriraded in the new Sixth avenue
paving and the new paving clear
around the Normal loop is now
open to the traffic. The new paving
commences at the end Of the old
ruth avenue pavement. and runs out
10 the Normal on Fifth. thence west
% Normal boulevard. thence south
on Sixth to the old City limits. II
pure concrete and probably the
oes' pavement in the city.
otf'' paving districts have been
created from the end OF this paving
uoVn the length Of Sixth avenue to
man s''".', but no contracts have
o'er ~ as yet covering the construc-
tOn
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-07-01
TO KILL 10000 HORSES

Great Britain has 10000 heavy
draft horses in Mesopotamia, left
over from the war. They are not
worth enough to pay their freight
back to England, and because the ma
tives would slowly starve them to
death in the deserts, II the horses
were left to them, they will be put
10 death. Autos and transportion
rates have cOnspired to make 10000
fine horses not worth shipping.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-07-01
Preachers Oppose To
Concerts On Suy1dau

The Ministerial Alliance OF Tulsa
is on record as opposing the further
holding Of free public band concerts
on Sunday on the ground that the
concerts draw q large part Of the
congregations away from church
services. The concerts there are
scheduled to be held every Sunday
until fall, and the patrons are show
ing NO disposition to abide by the
wishes Of the Ministerial Alliance.
They insist that the public band
concerts are desecration Of the
Sabbath.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-07-01
PWker Selected As
Indian School Head

Gabe Parker, former Superinten.
dent OF the Five Civilized Tribes
and prior to that head Of Armstrong
Indian Academy in this county, has
been appointed head Of all Indian
schools in the State. The appoint
ment was rendered by Superinten.
dent Victor Locke and has been ac-
cepted by Parker.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-07-01
GARAGE AND CAR BURNED

Fire discovered at 1880 Saturday
morning destroyed the garage and
automobile of o. c. Duncan, at GIL
N. Second avenue. The fire is be-
lieved to have originated in faulty
ignition in the car. Neither car nor
garage were insured.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-15
HEIR TO PONCA
CH|[FTA|NsH|P W[OS
Most Important Wedding Among
Indians IN Years Occurred
Last Night At The White
Eagle Agency

rouoA CiV. SEPT IS The ua.,
lmpefaas wedding in ihe hs-saas 81
the pon = indisn tribe fof mAAt
wears occurred last nltht a. ths
whacasie aeensy she's simon
Horse cAlefKasle. son oi me shlef
AS married e. Niss Adr.Anne
MhleraNs aro - as Influential
iNaoa fsmNy unisf sbr tribal
tastom simon hseomes hereditary
chief 80 tse tribe anon the ieath of
his father Horse ChiefFAeie rhe
usadlne ceremony folloecd the
white mons law. The yonns peegie
rasting asiae the tfihsi custom ehifh
rnasides simply that the srrom take
ihe bride hame vish h'm Ocprse A
Hove ionea indian sfenf aad M.
ilasn nl,entet fhe ceremony tltlas
Il thtr osti,is sAnetien 10Th Nr
ana Mr. Simau iloiseehiei. fseie
are coilese GRADUATES
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-15
WORTH CONCERT cARprp
FOR THIS EVENING

fcontiuued from PAGE ~
meu' "a the so1thefn Western Semi
ray Mr. Work wlll be heard a.
The Baptist church tonight slngin,
s0ano ~ his best concert numbers
that vnl be- treat 20 tho most
cfiucal No admisplon
The following selections will b.
sung
paep Water Song Helen nro~n
Rolling Down a. Dlo Oefmaiu
Tho wafehman square
ny the Waters of Babylon
fiaWeu
Ff4r Not. on larnai liuck
The Ninety ara Nine camDaiu
Negro aprlinais
De Ole or 4 Moggr'a
Didn't 70 Rain
Hard Trials
The Old Road Scott
Highland Joy sticbels
Hear me. Sc wlnds and Waves
Handel
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-15
a. A BOOSTER FOR
Sitter SCHOOL Arnlrrlcs

lconllnuei from Page
u you attend ever game played ~
onr High school BOYS. and At the
end yon feel Yoa d.d hai eet ssiu
received your money alll b. retarn
~ Checrfaiiy
lie an honor member
81 Anown Ia your community a.
Dne Who does things
~ fFlsnd - essfy boy and xiri
10 school
80 ree' big loyal gahrlaa
lis tJlder of oua u tbs first
Honor Tleksts@ 10 THIS movement
Tickets non on saie Adults o.
sehool children. any sKs $500
The first prssslss foot bali game
u the season vii b. played Fnday
altsrnooa az ths park Guthrie flikh
school players eill meet ths q oag
Edmond eleven Holders ~ family
tickets Niii be admitted 20 the game
free others wiii be charged - cents
Every citizen 10 Guthrie eho has the
interests of the schoss At heart
should turn out 70 this first game and
help pep 40 she home boys
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-15
WHAT Tucked OVER
WIRE DURING DAY

N0e,ou A rropnaai % bold e az
round ne decision lsoui here October
70 hstwren lack n.ampass ana Iaek
johnson ess announces ~ 0eontu
liiFhao state aaiatant ~ ihs dis
ahiea American veterans " the
world war
Syracuse N y Peter Mannluf
=. -.iteu ~ Tommy Murphy ol0alled
the worlds ,ro,iinr rosord fs. an
hofses REGARDLESS ~ afe ht easeflnF
o mte Ia t' st the nAfefnH trs,k
hrre Peter Nannlns ~a. started o.
Ntsi g ~ sorlds rectA fof nf.-
,eaf oA Feldiufa
samp Perry % nr q CaA
lar Springfield Massachusetts ~nn
thn National Rifle Association pistol
championship
i'on city The herd - kaftnh
rhaen. consln,lng ~ approximately
go head and said 80 be enc oi tho
fhnee hlg herds ln the ennntry has
been purchased bs enc ini ranch aoa
here and transferred 20 Kay county
The herd formefif belonged % ths
Goodnight ranch ~ ~r~,ufn Tesas
Shawnee captain A Wcoil
VI raiN nllet by flrsmnn ~ the
state 'rse Grand old Warrior o. the
Hea FLAMES" wns elected president
q Tho Oklahoma flre fThlers In p
iotiy contested election IN the clos
Ing session of the state convention
herr
podss Center Nlnn u T
Wounssilie. president of the rlrst
National Bank " fsiee Ceuior Waa
shot ana Instantly Killed IL the banh
~ man rfesumed 20 be- rohber
Fort Worth. Tex rwo would he
bandits eero shot and asled BY fed
erai agents aud RAILROAD detectives
when ,hey attempted % hold up
reUas ard Pacific passenger train
No II ton miles west of Fort Worth
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-15


I" "' "' 'A'' "e''''" ""'
'' ''~"' '''''''
''''''4 80 '"s A''''' - ~" ''''
N'ss '@'e's" 'Nefer ~en' TO NNf.
naA 'n's oo'n'ne 20 attend sht
"aah Wees 'es'i''''e' Nf Ger
''n h''Fef feen'efei 'Ae Norman
'"'''fH'N 70 Ntf ne ia~ course
NJ and Mrs. } rs ca,lor and Roy
Fred Mevaovs ~sHt 90 klnoflsacf
Yesterday g a',end ,he funeral -
James 'a,lof
r
Mrs J 4 perr GAS returned from
tNo weeks STAY "a oAlahena Ga,
-
Mrs fiiburN VII rtsrt kinder.
gAfien MeadAy a. iAe baptist church
NE M
Mrs . = Jane has a. her Tue~,
hes mother Mrs fefd ~ seorria
= q
The cpnmurNy plays and rnme'
~iil ~ held a. 'ae West Methodist
0hunh Friday niehi Everybody in.
slied rome ana hsre a GOOD time
Aith ms yoQng foit-
M.sa Nina nronson wln entertain
,hs IA JipA 'ula Saturday
k i &
The Auxiliary TO the American ie.
glen vii nlee, Friday afternoon a'
, o'clock - The library
N y p
Security Benefit Aseoeia,iou viii
meet Thpr~day September 70 nt
o clock a. A % Y W liah Tor cleo
ton ~ offA Aefs All m"inhta arc
urged 10 BE- present
y y y
Great Musicsi Treat
AZ First Baptist Church
William J Work Scotch baritone
and one q Americas greatest evan
felisiic singers eill give 4 sons con.
cert % the Fifst Baptist church
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-15
BArruso ON STRIKE PROPOSAL
RAILWAYS MAY BE rlrD UP

Chicago. sept Is Decision - q
whether the nation win face a gen
eral railroad strixe may result from
fpo important meetings 20 be held
here next week.
ON sunday the representatives ~
BOO. 900 railroad shopmeD will meet
here 70 determine what action 20 taks
In regafd 20 the wage eut and
changes in working rules, effestiys
July ].
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-15

Mss LOIS Pulse entertained last
aseht with 4 nnsn shower IN honoi
u Mrs a y royne - uklAhoms
ciu Nts Payne VAS formerly Miss
Fiarenee walsoa
The Arde received many heaaii
81 ef,s rhe evening Was speui
vita music and aane'nS after ~hica
Nr~ "A W Palse assisted ~ M4ss
Fiora sccvera serret an zoe courss
q The folovins guests Misses
Nayeenc Roaa. L.-onA i.4ngAenuing
Della Nae Hssseii. leoaa MeNulu
Ns1ne Payne RcilA Bnines Mes
Games A. ? Payne. Q ! Dssidson
l.a~ry ruise y A Hetseh
g M.
Reception ss Presbyterian churcf
ReY and wrs cea Nichols assist
81 81 the Social circle ~ Ae pro&
hyter.An charoA save a dollshtsal r..
cerilon last nirat in their home
having as special guests the seacAers
81 al tie schools
Astev nses end swset Nililan
were use8 rroflstly 70 decorate ibs
horne
Ahoa, 90 called daring TIE after
noon and evening and enjoyed ths
Famee And anoEram which incindes
. plaHo utrhm by Mss Hafel Iinrst
s.dn seleetion by Misss Heller
Collins reading ~ Miss IDttl'
Goddard. a voesI solo hv Miss Rose
Psrtam. an original reAdine - Mrs
II Z Richardson and q piano solo b'
Miss no-pfhY Nichols