davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-18
N. 3. COOK SCHOOL HAS
PRETTY PROGRAM.

The pupils of grade two of which
Miss Carolie Miller Is teacher, and
grade BIB, with Miss Mildred Malone
as teacher. Of the N. b. Cook school
entertained with a pretty Christmas
party and program Friday
AL OF the little folks were more than
glad when Friday. the last day OF
school before the Christmas holidays
came.
During the middle Of the week each
child drew from a box a name Of one
OF his or her school mates for whom
present was to be bought. In arrang-
ing it this way each pupil in the rooms
received a pretty little present.
The school rooms were lovely dec
grated in keeping with the Yuletide
season.
The happy ones were awarded their
presents as their names were called out
by the teacher, who drew each gift
from very attractive handmade box.
At the close OF this delightful hour the
following program was rendered:
/. Hark the Herald Angels Sing
Both grades.
Christmas candles-Elizabeth Lund-
quist Margaret Cary, Juanita Jones,
Louise Daniel, Mary E. Sneed.
3. If Santa Claus Was Pa-Bruce
Lewis.
A. Song-Santa Land-Edith Haw-
kins, AIuriel Aabrie, Mildred Philips,
Marion Vucovich, Thomas Bingham,
Cecil Bennett, Johnnie Ponton. Harold
Chavers.
5. How Santa Clause Came-Fran-
els Odom. Thomas McDuffie, Emory
Weaver, Charles Gentry.
6. That Fiddle Song-Claude Adams,
Brewer jameson, Joe Bowman.
Z. Soaring Santa Claus-Edna Nc
Lane.
5. I'm Proud of Pensacola-Both
grades.
o The Glad Christmas Day-Alma
Brown.
10 Long Ago in Bethlehem-six
Little Girls.
IL. One Little Stocking Hangs To-
night-Muriel Mabrie.
~ Recitation-Arent and Lottie
Jones.
49, Envy-Cecil Bennett.
IA THE First Christmas Gift-Ella
Mae Pyle.
Is. Christmas Customs-Mary E.
Aldredge, Mary Baxter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-18

Last evening at the Pensacola
Heights school a very delightful pro-
gram was given under the auspices OF
the Home and School League. the first
part OF the program having been de-
voted TO Christmas songs and recita-
tons, after which the young men of
Pensacola Heights put on a very sue
cessful minstrel show, the entertain
ment having been given for the benefit
OF the general school fund
Following is the program:
Song, ct Came Upon a Midnight
Clears School.
Baby Christina" Margaret and
Louise AIeni1e.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-18

santa appeared, BIZ HzcA1ifstss taking
shis part. Jack 2fcAllistag. Busta<
seherftius. kenneth osfsley, Jsss9
Roberts, Richard Saunders. HENRI
Whitweil. al taking part a. rsisaoserss
The program closed with " eon&
Holy Asiehz, Peaceful Nigsst." cy lha
entire school.
Following the program given By %
pupils, the young amen Of peneaool@
Heights put or Gne minstrel show
a more detsl.ed sccount of wilssa Win
be given IA another issue.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-18
ENJOYED INFORMAL
CARD PARTY

Among the active societies in Pen
sacola is the Sisterhood of Temple
Beth Ell. which holds its regular busi-
ness meeting every month and also
entertains with a card party at the
Progress club once each month, the
proceeds from these informal parties
going toward the benefit of the so
ciety.
On Wednesday afternoon the Sister
hood entertained and about 40 ladies
enjoyed gathering together and play
ing games of bridge and rummy. Mrs.
Rosa Kaplan, chairman; Mrs. Max
Klein, Mrs. Max Heinberg and Mrs.
Dave Levy We're the committee in
charge of this afternoon pleasure and
they indeed succeeded in making 1t a
thorough success.
Several hours We're given over to
the card contest and at its conclusion
lovely handmade handkerchiefs were
the prizes awarded to Mrs. kap.an,
who held high score in bridge, and Mrs.
Lag Jacoby, the high contestant n
rummy The rattle prize, a pretty
scarf was won by Mrs. Lep Mayer
Mrs. NJ. A. Iischkoff viii he the next
hostess for the Sisterhood card party.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-18
SUCCESSFUL CHRISTMAS PROGRAM AND MINSTREL
SHOW AT THE EAST PENSACOLA HEIGHTS SCHOOL

ring, Ring Eanpy Bslls'--sra6e
One.
In this attractive song. Mary Fulalls
Saunders and Virginia CIsndenon were
the dainty bel-ringers. great crimson
Christmas bells being used, with rib
bon beu-ropes, tho whole creating a
charming effect
Christmas Song"-T5uciIe Briggs.
Lillian Thompson. Neais Abbey
Song, ooh, Ssanta!"-virginla Glen
demon.
Recitation, AN Empty Stocking az
Christmas Time.-Rose Miller.
old Santa's Coming JOAN Caro-.
While this was being rscitei. old
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-18

The many friends OF Kiss Pearl
Givns, who has been confined 20 her
home on account on diphtherla, viii Be
glad TO learn that abe Is greatly irs-
proving and win SION be ont again.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-18
DIXIE oNE-DAY
INSTITUTE.

The Pensacola Christian Endeavor
union will hold one-day institute on
Jan. 10, 1922, at the First Presbyterian
church Mr.. c. c. Hamilton of Bos-
ton. representative Of the Christian
Endeavor World. and Mr.. c. f. Evans
OF Chattanooga, Tenn, southern secre-
tary OF the United Society Of Christian
Endeavor, VIII have charge of the pro-
gram
These one-day institutes have been
held all over the United States, and
last year 81 We're held in Florida We
are fortunate in having secured this
institute and these men. 1t viii be an
opportunity for every worker with
children and for our young people who
are interested in church work to get
a great deal OF help from these confer
ences and addresses.
Beginning at $50 p. m, with an in
teresting program Of songs. stories
and object lessons for children, and
followed by conferences and helpful
suggestions for all workers with chill
dren until p. m when a lunch Will
be served.
All young people OF the city who are
interested in church work are invited
to come for lunch and be present for
the meeting, Immediately following, of
senior plans and conferences.
At 7:45 p. M will be a great public
meeting with songs, addresses and
.stereopticon pictures with their story
The registration fee is 10 cents and
the Endeavorers are planning to regis
ter At least 1000 for this institute.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-18
FINE MUSICAL PROGRAM PREPARED FOR
SACRED HEART CHURCH FOR CHRISTMAS

ing: Misses Josie Johnson, Gertrude
Pfeiffer Bessie Reinschmidt, Louise
Smallwood, Marie Peters, Mesdames
Gam p. Golay Ralph Bombay, L. L.
Borras and w. L. Ellis; Messrs. o. A
Gonzalez, William Fauria, Gerald Qui-
ma, George Greenwood and James Nc
Hugh.
The orchestra win be composed Of
the following: First violin, Thomas H.
Johnson, Mrs. II. s. Bell, Miss Thorn
ason. second violin, Fred Fairchild. Ed
~ Rev Alex Saun-
ders; viola, Ben Fairchi1d; cornet,
~afIlo4ers, Ferro and
JoAn Camnodonica; organist, Miss Lee
lta wilkins.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-18
CAPT. A. D. DANNHEIssER TO GO
TO PHILIPPINES.

Capt. A. d. Dannheisser of the dem
tai corps formerly Of Fort Barrancas,
has been recently transferred to Fort
Paiter near Buffalo, New York, where
he viii be stationed for temporary
duty, later he expects to go to the
Philippine Islands where he win be
stationed for duty. His many friends
in the city will be interested to learn
Of his new duty station. Capt. Damn
heisser was to have sailed the first of
January but his time has been extended
until later date.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-04
STAGGERING REDLECS
: SHUNTED INTO CELLAR
BY effective BOSTON

CINCINNATI, June 4. - Oeschger.
hurting a careful, steady and effective
game blanked the Reds by the score OF
4 to at Redland field Friday after
noon and let them down with only four
safe blows. He did not allow a runner
to reach third base.
The Braves hit Marquard freely. He
was given Hstless support in the field
while the Braves performed in wonder
full style on the green. The infelders
captured everything that could be
reached and the outfelders covered
lots of ground.
Daubert was the hitting star Of the
game, collecting three hits out OF four
trips to the plate but unfortunately he
was the first or second man to bat and
no men were on the paths. He could
receive no help from his team mates
and was left stranded each time.
The Braves scored two TALES in the
first on an error. two hits and a field
ers choice which should have been an
out when Fonseca and Bressler let
the ball fall between them. They
scored one run in the sixth and
seventh rounds each.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-04
Games Yesterday
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
At st. Louis r. H E.
Philadelphia 10 OH 1905 II /
St. Louis -. 1O2 01O O01-5 u .
Hubbell. Smith and Bruggy; Per
tica and Duhoefer.
At Chicago R H. E.
Brooklyn -. oo1 1O1 ooo-3 - l
Chicago ..... 400 O10 O3x-S "A l
Pfeffer, Mamaux and Taylor; Free
man and DAILY
At Pittsburgh R. H. E.
New York 600 oo1 oo3-4 I
Pittsburgh =. O1O 600 OO0-1 4 l
Schmidt
AMERICAN LEAGUE
At Washington R. H. E.
Chicago ..... OO2 oo2 oO4-s u 3
Washington oo3 900 ooo-3 9 /
Faber and Yaryan; Mogrdge, Err
ickson and Charity.
At New York r. H. E.
St. Louis $50. 900 roc 100 IA ?
New York -. 001 102 2O2-S IS /
Davis, Burwell and SEVERED; Hoyt,
Collins, Sheehan and Schang.
Cleveland -. 900 so1 OILS Is 8
Boston .... 2o2 DOL 1o1-7 IA 0
Coveleskie. Morton. Uhle and
Thomas; Russell, ennock and schang.
At Philadelphia r. H. E.
Detroit 80. Ill 100 eo1-9 Is .
Philadelphia sol OLA 22x-15 Is .
Leonard, Holling, Cole and Bass
Ter: Naylor, Harris and Perkins
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
At Louisville r. H. E
Kansas City 800 900 600 8
Louisville =. COS 312 00x--11 Is l
Carter, Williams and Scott; Cullop
and Meyer.
At Indianapolis r. H. E
Milwaukee -. 012 800 O12-9 IA /
Indianapolis 100 600 1ox-e 10 c
Bartlett, Weaver. Enzmann and
Dixon; Northrop and Gossett
At Columbus R. H. e
Minneapolis 200 oo1 21o-6 IS l
Columbus -. 900 900 O30-3 7 8
James and Mayer; Clark and Hart
ley.
At Toledo f. H. E
st. Paul 49,. OH 900 600 5 Q
Toledo ... O20 O2o 50x-9 u 1
Hall, Merritt. Kelly and Allen
Wright and Manion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-04
BANKERS 0VERWHELM
POLICEMAN SLuCCERS

Bunched hits allowed the Bankers
to score seven runs and to defeat the
Police in a Commercial league baseball
game at Exhibition park Friday after
noon, while the best the Police could
do was to get two runs over the pan.
Boyd, pitching for the Bankers.
hurled a good game although he was
touched rather hard. He kept the hits
we'll scattered until the sixth when
the Police staged a little rally, getting
two runs on two singles and a double.
Two big rounds were enjoyed by the
winners coming in the second and fifth
frames. In each of these rounds they
scored three tallies In the second
two triples, a double and single put
the three runners over and three
singles. walk, sacrifice hit and an
error did the work in the fifth
Rutherford played a stellar game be-
hind the bat for the policemen, catch
ing a fine game. Beckett, the heavy
hitting third sacker for the policemen,
was out of the game and his absence
was keenly felt.
Kiser also performed in good style
behind the bat for the Bankers,
making several nice throws to the
bases that nipped off runners at dan
gerops times.
The score:
Bankers .........0 31 o3o-7 IA I
Policemen ..... 900 0O2-2 9 !
Batteries-Boyd and kiser; Firth
and Rutherford.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-04
STARS
WILL Meet EAGLES
IN EXHIBITION PARK

The Springfield All Stars will be
the next attraction at Exhibition
park, Sunday afternoon, when they
stack up against the Eagles for nine
innings of the national pastime. The
All Stars come here highly recon-
mented, having won majority of
their games this season and dropped
two games by the scores Of l to 0
and 2 to l.
The hurlers for the Ohio aggrega-
in the vicinity of Springfield and
have a very good record for the past
few seasons. The Eagles will have
to keep their batting eyes in trim to
connect safely with the apple
Hawekotte will again be on the
mound for the locals and is hurting
better ball with every game. Rus is
more or less of a hot weather pitcher
and when it is very hot he is very
hard to beat. His curve ball breaks
better, his fast one has a hop on it
and his control is hard to beat on the
warm days.
Knight as Catcher
knight who has been hitting at a
fast pace will be back of of the plate
to do the receiving. Although Knights
throwing is nothing extra, he makes
up for this weakness in the hitting
line. He hits the ball hard and can
always be depended upon to deliver
in the pinch.
The teams will lineup as follows:
Eagles-Fitzgibbons, IF; Long. IT, :;
Minner, S.; Brykett. 1b.; Redding-
haus, 3b.; Logan. 2b.; Justice. CT. !;
knight, c.; Hawekotte, p. Spring
field-Miller, 1b; Hennig, Oh: eros.
ky, CT; Scott, 3b.; Gregory. IT,
Kearns, IF. Kaufman SIS; Young, c.;
Jackson and Weigel. p.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-04
RECORD BATTlE0F
1889 RECALLED BY
VETERAN FIGHT FANS
CBv Associated Press)

Whenever old time fight fans gather
and discuss the big battles they have
seen the fellow who witnessed the rs
round championship clash between
John l.. Sullivan and Jake Kilrain,
back in 1889, tells a story that impels
everybody else TO go way back and
sit down.
That lengthy party was al Fresco,
the ring being an open field near the
village of Richburg. Miss. The date
was July s. The fighters stripped to
the waist, had no protection from the
hottest kind of a blistering summer
sun. For two hours and eighteen
minutes they banged away at each
other, while the sweltering eyewit.
dered when one Of the battlers would
crumpie up from exhaustion and sun.
stroke.
Fight to Finish
But champion and challenger strug.
gled on and on, blood and Precipitation
flowing in unprecedented quantities
At one time Sullivans stomach show
ed signs of weakening and kilrain pro
posed draw. Sullivan replied to this
suggestion with blow that knocked
the challenger down. Finally. kilrair
could no longer stand the punishment,
and the torrid heat. His seconds flung
sponge into the parched grass thai
served as the floor of the ring.
Governor, legislators and soldiers
made an effort to block them from
holding the bout and even when the
principals faced each other for the
first round, none was certain that il
would go on, Indeed. Sheriff Coward
of Marion county stepped forward tc
insist that it should not
He was a small man." said a re
port of the affair, and did not appear
at all like Ajax defying the lightning
He was given respectful hearing
! after which one Of the promoter:
! asked the assemblage what was theil
pleasure. The response was unani
nous that the fight should go on anc
! the sheriff retired.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-04
PAGE NINE

family, of Middletown spent Sunday
at the home of James Heavenridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Jacobs, of Camden,
spent Sunday at the home OF Elijah
Craig. -. Miss Grace White, of Rich
mond spent Sunday and Monday with
home folks. Ellis White and wife
Mrs. George Ramsey and son, Ken
meth, spent Tuesday here. Mr.. and
Mrs, Porter Reeve and family spent
Sunday afternoon al the home of
David Pharis. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Shaw, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Bishop, of
Camden Grange. attended Grange at
Dixon Saturday evening. Mr.. Ches-
| ter Roberts and family spent Sunday
at the home of Zeno Roberts. Mrs.
| Beck, a missionary from India, will
deliver an address at the NJ. E. church
here Sunday afternoon. Everyone il
| cordially invited.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-04
CLOSE BATTING RACE
IN AMERICAN LEAGUE
HOLDS FANS INTEREST
CBy Associated Press)

CHICAGO, June 4.-The American
leagu batting race has developed
into one of the highest in many years
with Harry Heilman, Of Detroit, lead
ing and Ty Cobb. Iris Speaker and
George Sisler, last years champion,
setting a terrific pace which daily
promises TO put any one OF them
ahead of the Detroit outfielder.
Heiiman's average, incl u n g
games CT Wednesday is .435, ten
points better than week ago. Cobb
and Speaker follow, each with mark
of 40s. Sisler has hit better than any
of them in recent games and in the
past four weeks has boosted his aver
age more than $50 points. His mark
now is 404 against .375 a week ago.
The ST. Louis first baseman hit safely
seventeen times during the last week.
Ruth Consistent Performer
Babe Ruth continues to pole out
home runs, getting his fifteenth of the
season during the past week and IN
cidentally establishing a new record
for total home runs with 118. Crav-
ath held the old mark of III. His
batting average is falling off, how
ever. and he has mark of 1873
against 345 week ago and 1878 two
weeks ago.
Other leading batters: Severed. st.
Louis, 1872; Williams. St. Louis, 373;
Topin, St. Louis, 367: Stephenson
Cleveland, 356: Charity, Washington
.352; R. Jones. Detroit, .34S. The
figures are for batters who have
played 25 or more games.
In stolen bases. Sisler also gained
on the leaders and now is tied with
Harris. of Washington for league SUI
premacy, each man having ten thefts
to his credit.
In the National league, Roger
Hornsby. =. Louis, continues in a
slight slump which gradually is pull
ing his average down, but he still
holds the leadership over men who
have played in o5 or more games
Hornsbys average, including games
of Wednesday, is AS against .435 a
week ago and .457 two weeks ago.
Following Hornsby is McHenry, an
other ST. Louisian with mark oil
1874
Meusel, of Philadelphia and Kelly
of New York, are tied for the home
run leadership of the senior circuit
each having nine
Southworth, of Boston is an easy
leader in stolen bases with nine.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-04
WILL MEET
WILLIAMSBURG SUNDAY

ELDORADO. O., June 4-Sunday
afternoon will see the fast Eldorado
baseball nine in action against the
williamsburg nine on the local dia-
mond, and one of the best games of
the season is anticipated. williamsburg
has been stepping along at a lively
pace and promises to come home with
the bacon. Judey and Hubbard will
do the batter work for the locals
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-04
FULL Days TRAINING
OCCUPIES CARPENTER

MANHASSET, N. Y. June A full
days training program was ordered
today for Georges Carpenter to off
set his listless work Of yesterday. In
his morning read work he showed
some of his real speed and after the
run spent quite time wrestling with
his partners. He then went to the
gymnasium for almost an hour and
worked vigorously.
A number of pugilists visited the
camp today and Georges said he prob
ably would box with several of them
in the afternoon. Tomorrow after at
tending mass. the challenger will prob
ably accept an invitation to go fish
ing, but will do no training work.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-04
Chips and Slips

PHILADELPHIA established a season S
record and equaled the major league
record by registering seven home runs
in its Is to victory over Detroit Fri
day. Blue. Of Detroit, hit one in the
ninth which made eight circuit drives
during the game. Three we're hit off
Leonard in the first inning.
Bambino Ruth slaughtered the ball
for his sixteenth home run of the sea
son against ST Louis FRIDAY The
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-04

TWo-Base Hit-Bressfer.
Left on Bases-Cincinnati 6; Bos-
ton. 8.
Struck Out-By Marquard, 4 by
Oeschger. l.
Hit by Pitcher-By 'Oeschger, l.
Umpires-Rigler and Moran.
Time-1:49.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-04
$4,000 RAISED IN STATE
FOR IRISH RELIEF FUND

More than $40, 900 of Indiana's quota
Of $3.50, 600 for me relief OF suffering
and distressed Ireland has been raised
accordig to Indiana headquarters OF
the American committee for relief in
Ireland A statewide campaign is in
progress to raise money for the Irish
sufferers
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-04
COLLEGE MINES CLASH
(By Associated Press)

CHICAGO, June 4.-Baseball teams
of the University of Illinois and Uni
versity of Michigan clash this after
noon on Illinois field in the game
which will either clinch the Western
Conference championship for Illinois
or postpone the title award until Mon
day when Michigan plays the Uni
versity of Wisconsin at Madison.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-04
ASSOCIATION.
GAM ES TODAY.
National LEAGUE.

GAMES TODAY.
National League.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
New York at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
American League.
Chicago at Washington.
st. Louis at New York.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Boston.
American Association.
Milwaukee at indianapolis.
kasas City at Louisville.
Minneapolis at Columbus.
St. Paul at Toledo.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-04
New Madison Will Meet
Fountain City Nine Sunday

FOUNTAIN CITY, June 4-Foun-
tain City baseball team will cross
bats with the New Madison team on
the local grounds Sunday afternoon
New Madison has been stepping along
at lively pace and predict they will
return home with the bacon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-04

dukS were undDle 10 cop tn6 con-
test, however. as St. Louis scored a
total Of seven runs in the fourth
inning.
The bulk of the catching in the Ma
tional league this year is being done
by the younger set Of back-stops. in
which practically every team in the
league has one or more representa-
tives. AS a matter Of fact Frank Sny-
der of the Giants is about the only
veteran catcher who is going smoothly
along, catching every other day on an
average, now that Otto Miller of the
Robins and Walter Schmidt of the
Pirates are out with injuries. The
aforem entioned younger" set consists
of Smith and CASTOR of the Giants
O'Neill and Gibson of the Braves. Tay
lor of the Robins. Skiff of the Pirates,
O'Farrell Of the Cubs, Dlhoefer of the
Cardinals and Hargrave of the Reds.
Practically every one of these fellows
is highly promising catcher, and
some of them are future greats.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-04
Heavy Support.

Heavy support.
Good ADVERTISING" says a man we'll
up in that line, benefits any form
of business. The right sort of aLver
tising gives you a friendly feeling to
ward firm. 1t makes you believe
that it will be both pleasant and profit
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-05-20
NJ. |. A. To HOLD
PAGEANT 7

A historical pageant. showing
scenes from the 1920 to the present,
will be given Wednesday night in
the opera house by the NJ. 1. associa-
tions of Oakley, Marion and Basin.
An outline of the pageant follows:
Episode l. (a) Prayer of the Boy
Prophet. OBJ The Angel Moroni.--
Third ward.
Episode II. The Pioneers. - Mar
ion ward.
Episode III. Message o the
World-Basin ward
Episode ". And Many Nations
Shall Come" Interlude, "Joy of
the Nations, Second ward.
Episode V. Call to Oakley. 1870.
Arrival at Oakley. ward
Episode vi. Modern Oakley, 1921
Fourth ward
T h pageant will commence
promptly at $3.50 O'Clock, Wednes-
day evening. Tickets 25c all over
the house.