davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-09
DEATHS


gay. March 10. p. M, at Elizsbethtowp
BuERKLIN.- 8. 1921, at her late
residence. 230 DE I.ancey ST., MAoDALENA,
wife OF Leopold Buerkin. Due notice will
,CARLlN.-March 2. 1921, JOHN A. CAR.
his late Essidsncss' 584S y. sydenhsm st. st. Int
private Fri. morning, Harlcish Gem. Cam
GARsoNFeH ana t%,0J. nH.5 SAMEs c4Rs2N
Mrs. Ellen, DAVIS, iSi2 3. chadwick ,,,
nGiiEsTEn March $ NJ. JosEPIINE;
and rSends are INV nStsd 70 "fts. tSS.lal ssryrs.
dh INT s'T lSSs rsiIdeess a cs 1ets TtsnSs
SE GoGGMhaMSrch GT SH'M S 'ass sH 2st WfS na%'Fsi 81
% WeRfSrd rssnd '"ei ReiaYss iiHHn and a friends S%
also the Sodolty q the y. v. NJ. and All
arc arc STad 10 Of atsnS TnG tho sof w%s
=. M. from her late residence. az W.
HS@ard th"ich , Sem" a. M requiem n u"s cr5s,
:, CoyLE-March o, JAMES. son Of tho
RsIs,Ia, s%TS % TSry r. GTys nss MscOskey>
$50 9. m. from late residence. S5s! Masteer
a. Solemn REQUIEM mas ht 81; Gresory,
Church 10 a. M lntermcnt Holy Cross
GUHG!Ns. -. March q. 1921. ANNA p,
Relatives and trinnds are invited 70 attend
funeral. Thurs, $50 y. m. residence. War
rinston. Bucks CO., Pa. Int New Britain
CRANE.-March O. HARRY p. husba nd
| Of Mabel Crane (nee NaasD and son OF the
! late Henry and Margaret Crane, Relatives
and friends and all societies of which he
vas rcmber are invited to attend funeral
| 2lll W. York a.. Solemn requiem mass 81
| COLUMBIA 8 Church 10 a. m. Int New
| Cathedral Gem.
AWFORD. March :. MARY J.. daugh
! ter OF late William and Jane Crawford
aged 40. Relatives and friends invited IA
attend funeral services. Thurs. 80 y. m.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-09
LOST AND FOUND

BRAC .ET--lusG platinum ami diamond
braCele.. Tuesday evening. virUily St0rL
Exchange R'dg.. Rroad and Walnut Phona
Spruce llnS. -
PlN-IOst MondHY afternoon; Wanamnk.
rr'a or Chestnut st. TO nth, small pln,l.
mum I'D diamond fly pin. safety CLASH: SlO
reward. gl32 Pine St. Phone Spruce 3SsO
POLICY -- Lost perpetual FIRE policy No
TT,JT4 of the Fire ASS citation OF Phil, IIh
and Walnut. David LeiE. 35 8. 80 st -"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-09

WOME\ : SPECIALITY SHOP WANTS.
! Ih"RsNrIjMi,fnh,, ESXPERlEMCEn SHIGi:
DEPARTMENT. WHICH OPENS On TRI.
i'NY MARCH EIGHTEENTH.
APPLY Ar Once. sUP'rS OFFICE
FOIRrH FLOOR
$3.50 MARKET STREET
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-09
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE

COOK Wishes pos!Iion in small family: no
wa 7hng good reference. can Wednesday,
llG :. Nnl Pelt -
FILING CLERK uN employed. desires
change; g-nduatH hiRh school and phila-
de phia school or fling: understands all
leading systems. particularly Library Bursau
hltumatr American, ProtCstan': salary SlS,
NJ SIC Ledger OrIrC
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-09
HELP wANTED-FEMAJB

COOK AND BUTLER imam and wifel wantea
in the suburbs. close 60 the city; TINS
splendid chance for those who Will appreclhN
u good home; cheerful surroundings ana 80
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-09

RUT'rONHOLE MAKERS. experienced ON
mems coats Apply Drpyfous LAM
NlOnd and Wallace Ets Mulf0rd Rldg
NUrrON SEWERS on mems coats Apply
Drc%fous & Lang, Broad and Wallace sts.
Mulf0rd Hldg,
I HAM BERMAlD, waitress, experienced white
glrl; no laundry work; no heavy cleaning
all modern couNeniences: good home; good
vases. Phone MeIrose 1873 or Oak L.sre
lSIs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-09
HELP WANTED-FEMALE


Ar',udan.s Wh.i". live, sprS -SlcppInl ,l =
aged - To- - and Of neat appearance 10
HtsIsr IN h',png garment racks IN ordri. IN
sa'"sr""m. good hours. collars Guns auI
aprons supplied.
Arp.. Bureau Of Emp oylu,ut
WANAMAKER
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-09
PERSONALS

THE CIGAR STORE OF john Palmer 1soo
n TAYLOR has been sold to Harry q
Franz; al bills 70 BE- collected until o.
m TUESDAY. March \
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-09
D., Ill4 Land Title

BUSINESS SERVICE co, III4 Land RTE
ACGT-S"mi Senior; Pub. EIp. $1,000
RKPRS-Gcn. mercantile lines s25.s30
LORRES-Salcs g. Gcn. Executive $1,000
SAlES-Assf Mgr $1,000 up. Other men
STENO-P. Secy. Coal bust AItos S"5-s35
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-09
EXECUTIVE SERVICE BUREAU
' iTRA&SPORTATlON RLDG.. PHILA.
SCHOOL Oq' SALESNlANSHIP

NANTED-l5o0 RAILWAY TRAFFIC IN
sPECToRS; no experience; train for this
profession through spare time home study;
easy terms: 500 70 $500 monthly and eS-
pens"s guaranteed or money back; outdoors:
local or travelling; under big men who reward
ability got free booklet N-33R standard
RuSines Training Inst. RurTao y. Y.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-09
MANUFACTUREN OR JODNER

SALi2SMAN with own car desires position:
Phla & nearby territory. u 80. Isd. or,
iOJ%G MAN, Wharton school Ruidun''.
'Cars' business rNp drs pyrm. coma ''Ion
NNh small concern; reasOnan'" s0'qr' vita
onrortunitN for dc-nl0umrn, 4 539 rd. 90.
NOCNC Man, - years. wishes rInrIral posi-
ilon in office. 3 Years experience rrter-
'nce. AppH p 73l. Ledger On,,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-09

WONrAN to CANVAS. INDEPENDENTLY co,,,,
surrOundInSs. shoe hours. must h. rs
able. i"h >" !. 'nrifu.. 'nt thUSihsItc, Ann. ,
Or : - m N,lucedd. ltuom "1S $500 ,r.,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-09

DouGLASS.-On March 0. MARGARET
$. DOCGLASS inc" Ne!ln. wife OF Harlan
Douglass Relatives and friends. also Camp
30, II. p. o. Of A. invited to funeral serv.
ices, on Thurshay z, Z IN. at Residence
Vatc. Friends may call We'd, to 10
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-19
BECHTEL KEEPS
STATE Y LEAD
Fort Wayne Man Reelected
at Convention.

With the reelection Of S. B. Bechtel,
Young Mems Christian Association, the
convention of that organization which
was in session for two days at the First
Baptist Church, came to a close last
night
Other officers elected were: John NJ
Etmire, Logansport, vice president; c. v
Harworth, Logansport, second vice presi-
dent; U. h Smith, Bloomington, secre-
tary; Walter Fassnacht. South Bend; as
sistant secretary; E. E. Raschig, indian
apolis, press secretary; John f. Wallick,
indianapolis, treasurer.
Members Of the executive committee
elected to succeed those whose terms ex-
pired were J. #. Wallick of indianapolis,
G. L. Reeves of Columbus, B. A. Brown
of BrightwOod, G. A. Van Dyke Of In
dianapolis, James II. Shirk Of Peru, B.
F. Nesbit of Vincennes, f. ]. Pitner Of
Laporte, W. NJ Wheeler Of Evansville
and Paul NJ. Taylor Of Huntington.
Work and Prayer was the subject
of the principal address OF the afternoon
Dy the A-eV. CndrIeS w. OlIAeyI Iii
cagO.
o. H. Williams submitted a report
showing that the Indiana Y. NJ. c. A.
had been allotted 1851, 800 for educational
work among former service men. This
amount, he said, had been divided into
two parts, S9S,625 going into the general
scholarship fund and s32,S75 into the col
lege scholarship fund.
The mass meeting in New York In an
swer to the recent Horror on the Rhine
meeting there was Endorsed in a resOlu-
ton.
Indiana Men in Service for All Of In
diana" was the subject Of an address
by Clarence b. Messenger, Yincennes, In
which he urged the Y. NJ. c. A to take
part In meeting the present industrial
situation.
Other speakers were L. F. Bower, Chi
cago. and John c. Hasweu, Dayton, Ohio.
At noon sectional meetings were held
Samuel o. Pickens presided over the rail-
way association representatives George
L. Macintosh over the college associa-
ton officers and committeeman, William
A. Cochran over the county association
officers, Paul VI. Taylor. Huntington.
over the boys work division. and J. II.
shirk. Peru, over physical department
leaders.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-19
81 Reasons for
Aiding LibrGry's
Book Fund Drive

The good literary standard of books in
the children's department is being CON-
stantly lowered because much of the
standard material, most popular In
good children's room, is being worn out
and not replaced.
The childrens department has been
forced to hold up indefinitely orders for
4,643 requirements eff much needed worn
out books. These books are still repre-
scented by cards in the catalog, but there
are no copies on the shelves. This gives
rise to a great deal of misunderstanding
on the part Of those who naturally ex-
pect to find books which are represented
in the catalog.
The shelves in the children's room
which are reserved for books for little
folk are nearly always bare. Most of
the good picture books have been worn
out and have never been replaced. This
loses for the library scores Of opportuni
ties to make itself source of pleasure
and delight to the little people, and Of
helping them to form the library habit
while still in the most 5impressionable
state Of growth.
The fairy tale books are so scarce that
the shelves are always empy. 1t is pa
thetic to see the children standing in
crowds around these shelves waiting to
grab the first book that is returned. Fairy
tales are indispensable for work with
children of 8, and 8 years.
The library conducts story hours for
children all over the city, in branch
libraries, in community houses and, in
summer, on twenty eight Fairgrounds
These story hours are conducted as a
means of influencing children to read bet
ter books. The main purpose Of this I'm
portant feature Of library work is de-
feated when there are no books With
which to follow up the story. At cne
community house the collection of chill
drens books has had to be limited to
sixty-six. When the number Of chill
dren attending a single story hour is as
high as fifty on some days, the books
disappear so rapidly as to be tantalizipg
rather than helpful.
In work with children at community
houses and deposit stations the library
is forced to use books which are so dirty
and worn that they have been discarded
| from the regular book collection. rh's is
pitiable situation. A dirty book has as
| bad a psychological influence as q dirty
room or a dirty street
| Collections Of Juvenile books in the
branches are scarcely worthy Of the
name. No branch library in the city can
begin to supply the demand. The
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-19
Y. ". TO PRESENT
EASTER PAGEANT
Cast Selected From Member
ship for The Resurrection

Easter win be celebrated by the mem
bers of the 7. w. G A, In a pageant
entitled 1.-THE Resurrection" on Easter
Sunday afternoon, March %, at 4 o'clock,
in Hollenbeck hall In the well known
interview between PLATE and Joseph of
Arimathaea, the cast Is as follows:
plate, Eliza Clarke; Joseph, Mrs. Gladys
Cline; chief priests, Nellie Clarke and
Hazel Grove; pharisees, Irene Scott and
Florence Kleiner; Roman soldiers, Mrs.
Rodecap and Juanita Watkins, In the
scenes laid in the garden Of the sepu1-
chre, the following parts will be takeni
Mary Magdalene, Leora Weimar; Mary,
mother of James, Cecilia Doyle; Salome,
Margaret O'Eeary; angels, Alice Haehl
and Mrs. Elzora Compart; Peter, Clenna
Kennedy: John, Lora MCGEE; The Voice,
Laura Haehl The following committee
will be in charge Of the costumes: Miss
Frances Newton, chairman; Misses Edith
EIdridge, Ira Braddock, Ethel Allen, Au-
gusta Hiatt.
Wv. O. A. NOTES.
An Easter sale VIII be held by the
students council of the educational de-
partment Tuesday and Wednesday in the
lobby on the first floor. The articles on
sale viii include homemade candy. cakes,
breads, marmalades, organdie flowers,
handmade collar and cuff sets and hand
kerchiefs, colored Easter eggs, and va
rious Easter novelties. The proceeds will
be used to send delegates to the summer
conference at Lake Ganeva.
The drama class VIII have theater
party on Monday night to see Hamlet. >"
The fourth year high school class viii
see Macbeth" on Thursday night.
The class In office fling opened on
Wednesday night with a large enroll
ment. In the first lesson, n. C. VALID
man, instructor, took up the fundamental
principles Of fling. Next week he will
begin the discussion Of the various
methods.
song service VIII be held In the
lounge on Sunday, March 20, at 1 p. m,
with the usual social hour at 5.
A St Patriek's day "kid'' party was
given on Wednesday afternoon by the
three High School Reserve Clubs. Beside
the general playing of children's games,
en- original stunt was presented by each
club
Another OCCASION for the "wearin' O.
the green" was the Thursday evening
program Of the group known as the
younger girls in business and industry.
irish songs were sung by Mrs. John Paul
Ragsdale, and an Irish stunt was pre-
sented by the girls
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-19

contest, which was held at Mammal Fxf4
day was won by Robert Ross. Sec5n4
place was awarded to Harold Dupree BY
the judges, Mr.. Raschig, Demarcus
Brown and Murray Dohlman. The otheI
entrants were Leota Haynes, MOlhe Caps
lin and Harold Sherman.
The Junior Drama League presented
an Irish program in the auditorium dur
ing the eighth period yesterday.
The Short Story Club met in room II
Thursday.
The operetta Will be given Monday.
Tuesday and wednesday nights and
Tuesday afternoon. A dress rehearsal
was held in the auditorium this morning
at o'clock Tickets for the operetta
are now on sale.
Donald Hoover has been appointed pub
hcity manager for the June 81 class
play.
Manual viii enter representatives IN a
triangular discussion contest with Short
ridge and Southport at a date which
has not yet been selected. The winner
viii represent this district at the State
contest, which is to be held at Bloom
ington.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-19

The students Of Manual Training High
School will present military millinery
operetta next Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday nights. A matinee will be
given Tuesday.
Two Of the leading roles win be filed
by Miss Mary Homburg, soprano. and
Victor Helm. bass, both Of the January.
81, class. Miss Homburg and Mr.. Helm
have shown marked musical and dra-
matte ability and have figured promi-
nently in the musical annals Of Manual
for the last four years.
Other principal parts are played by
Miss Gertrude Miedema, 10 mezzo so
prano; Donald Hoover, baritone, and Bar
nett Brennan, tenor, both Of the June,
~. class.
A chorus Of the best singers Of the
school furnishes the background for a
very clever plot.
Accomplishments viii be furnished by
specially selected members Of the school
orchestra, led by Miss Hilda Klrkman,
violinlst.
This operetta is under the direction Of
Ralph Winslow, musical director, and
Miss Lola I. Perkins, dramatic coach.
It IS expected that this production will
excel the three other operettas whit h
have been given by the Manual students,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-19

branches serve over three times as many
children as the central library. Oppor-
tunities to foster the reading habit are
being lost by the hundreds.
The necessity of collecting chiidren's
books for the new colOred branch at
school No. 20 rs now staring the library
in the face. Where these books are to
come from no one can say. 1t will be
impossible to draw upon the stock at the
central library as it is far too meager
to meet the demands already being made
upon it.
The library has had urgent requests to
place books in the chifdren's wards at
both the city hospital and the Robert W.
Long hospital. These requests had to be
refused as there were no books to send.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-19
Magazine COmmends
Indiana GeOlOgist

Commendation Of the work Of DR.. w.
n Logan, State geologist, is included in
tho February Issue Of the magazine OF
the New York Petroleum Exchange.
This report by Dr.. W. n. Logan" the
article reads. Els an excellent example
Of what can be accomplished economically
In the way Of highly scientific, cOmpre-
hensive aud painstaking work, In con-
nection with petroleum and natural gas
resources Of the state through cooperat-
ing with the division Of geology. Such
State reports as this should prove in
valuable in the search for and develop
ment Of oil resources"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-19
GIRLS AND BOYS
PATROLS FORMED
Salvation Army Organizes
Four Groups Of Children.

Two patrols OF girl guards and like
number of boy guards have been organ
lied at the Indiana Salvation Army head
quarters, q South Capitol avenue, by
STAFF Captain James Conlin. patrol
consists Of eight youngsters, who learn
all phases Of woodcraft and outdoor life.
Commissioner William Peart, who is
coming to Indianapolis, March 81, TO adj
dress the convention Of the ninety-twO
Salvation Army county advisory boards,
recently organized in Indiana, was for
many years confidential secretary to
Evangeline c. Booth, commander Of the
United States forces of the army. He has
been in Chicago as executive head OF all
Salvation Army activities in the Genital
and Middle West since Jan. /
Brigadier George f. easier, divisional
commander of the Salvation Army for In
diana, and a party Of speakers and mu-
sicians, are making a four-day tour Of
Indiana this weekend They left Friday
and will visit Marion, Huntington. TT.
Wayne, Muncie and Newcastle.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-19
Print Revised Forms
of Teachers Contracts

New forms embodying the features of
the laws passed in the recent session Of
the Legislature regarding teachers CON
tracts have been drawn up by the de-
7artment Of education. The clause which
gives the right to break the contract after
fifteen days notice has been given by
either party IS included In the new form
Some Of the features of the new con-
tracts, under the new rules, are: Con-
tract must be in writing, must state
date Of beginning Of school term. number
Of months in term, amount of salary,
plumber of payments Of salary TO be made
and provide that the teacher must be
paid for time school is closed, through
no fault of his, with exception Of the
Christmas holidays
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-19
Hoover Supports
Irish Relief Work

Herbert Hoover, Secretary Of Com
merce, has given his support to the drive
to provide food and clothing for the suf-
ferers in Ireland and for the children of
the unemployed.
Word to this effect was received to-
day by the Indiana executive committee
from the national committee headquar-
tiers in New York. The local committee
today. for its effect in helping the cause
Of Irish relief, sent this word to all In
diana district chairmen.
Mr. Roover's first Endorsement came In
the form Of a telegram to J. f. Lucey,
director of the campaign.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-19
Clears Theater Man
of Fraudulent Sale

Oscar Markham, 81 Colorado avenY
was found not guilty late yesterday -
Criminal Court by Judge James A CO
Inns of obtaining money under false preS
tense.
Markham was charged with misrepre-
senting the ownership of a theater on
East New York street to Thomas Taylor,
2943 indianapolis avenue, and obtaining
50 900 from him.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-19
15-Year-Old Runaway
Graves Money Bags

MARION, Ind, March 19.-The world
old wanderlust, coupled with a boyish
resolve to make some money, as his big
brother had done, were given today as
the reasons for the sudden disappear
ance Of Gerald Hite Is, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Julius Hite OF Swayzee, near here,
over two weeks ago.
Gerald was found. yesterday in Green
field. Ohio, by his father and was brought
home today. When found by his father
the lad was husking corn on a farm near
Greenfield.
Ills older brother, Wayne Hlte, 10. left
home recently and returned with plenty
of money, and, it is believed, that the lad
was endeavoring to initiate the feat of
this brother.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-19
Historical Survey
of Indiana Planned

The State conservation department viii
begin work soon on an archaeological
survey Of Indiana. to determine the spots
of historic interest within the State
boundaries. Indian mounds, Indian
trails and old burying grounds viii be
shown on a map TO be printed following
the survey.
The work win be under the direction
Of the conservation commission, the In
diana historical commission, the Indiana
Academy of Science and the Society of
Indiana Pioneers.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-19
1920 in Richmond
Favor City Manager

RICHMOND, Ind, March 19.-Oyer p
200 signatures have been placed on pc
ttions for a city manager form Of gov
eminent in Richmond, according to re-
ports turned in to benjamin Johnson
Jr, head of the committee that under
took the circulation Of petitions for a
new form of government for Richmond
This number of signers assures an
election to determine whether the city
manager form Of government shall be
adopted here or whether the present sys-
TEN of mayor and council shall continue
The signed petitions viii be presented
to the city clerk on April ., which is
thirty days after the signing of the bill,
and is in accord with the statute.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-19
Obtains Continuance
of Gas Rate Hearing

At the request Of Samuel Ashby, cor
poration counsel 70 rthe city of Indian
apolis, who desired time to study an
audit Of the Citizens Gas Company sub
mitted to him only a short time before,
the hearing on the gas company's petit
ton for an increase in rates from go cents
to 90 cents has been continued until next
Thursday by the public service commits
sion. Mr. Ashby is opposing the in
crease in behalf of the city.
The continuance was opposed by J.
Dorsey Forrest, secretary and general
manager of the company, who stated that
financial life or death Of the company
depended on Immediate disposal Of the
case. Mr.. Forrest testified regarding the
company's coke sales. He stated the com
pany during 1920 Obtained $3.50, 5000
from this source.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-19
Forged Check Charge
Holds Hartford Man

HARTFORD CITY, Ind. March 10. -
Earl Creek, 10, son Of Joseph Creek Of
this city, IS held here on a charge Of
passing forged checks, Friday.
Last week Creek was found guilty in
the Wells Circuit Court on a charge Of
larceny and was given a suspended SEN
tence Of from one to eight years at Jeffer
sonvlle. The suspension probably will
be revoked
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-19
SCHOOL NOTES
MANUAL

MANUAL
The June seniors met in the auditorium
during roll call "Wednesday. The Jan
uary 81 class held a meeting Thurs
day The class color chosen was cerise.
The OBS were excused from third hour
classes Wednesday to attend a musical
entertainment. Miss Hilda Kirkman, as
sistant director of music, gave three well
played violin selections. Miss Mary
Homburg sang a solo, and the school or
chestra played.
The battery men of the Manual baseball
teams met in room l at o'clock Wednes-
day. Mr.. Tricky plans to have six
teams. All other candidates practiced
at Garfield Park Thursday evening
The primary of the State discussion