davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-03-20

Catching a glimpse of the distin-
guished painter, Franklin Barber
Clark. / suspected that portrait
was being evolved. Correct. And
a most striking portrait 1t Is. with
which Mr.. Campbell expresses his
entire satisfaction. The handling is
masterful, and 1t is rich and har-
monious in quality and tone. AS
cne looks at it, one seems to lose
all sense of paint, and it is as IL
the living subject were there in
stead. The portrait expresses deep
thought, yet the jovial is ever pres
ent, even to the lurk of a smile
ready to burst forth, and withal a
certain spirit of romance hovers
about it that is altogether capti-
waiting. Mr.. Campbell is just "craxs'
about it.
1t was interesting to read the other
day that Robert Lansing, the former
Secretary of state. is member OF
the new Bimini Bay Rod and Gun
Club, the club at Bimini. one of the
Bahamas, the destination at present
of most of the airplanes, steamers
and other boats from Miami, for
there prohibition is unknown. 1t is
the sportsman's paradise, too.
The club was started last season,
but its formal opening took place
this December. 1t is under British
charter. and Baron Astor. of Hever.
and Lord Cecil Scott, of England.
were present at the opening, to rep
resent King George and add dignity
to the occasion. There are 900 mem
bers. and many visitors are enter
tanned, as well
The Washington herald., 1921-03-20

kins, Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey,
Hon. Hoke Smith. Mrs. Philsnder
Claxton. Miss Carolyn Longfellow,
Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott Woods, Mrs.
Francois Berger Moran. Senator and
Mrs. James w. Wadsworth. Jr.. Mrs.
James O'Connor. Mrs Robert Lee
Cochran. Mrs. Clarence j. Owens.
Mai. and Mrs. Daniel Smith Gordon,
Mrs Wesley Martin Stoner. Mr.. and
Mrs. l. L Aorrill. Mrs Theodore
Noyes. Mrs. J. T. Hsndrick. Mrs. Joe
II. Eagle. Mrs.. Thomas Jennings
Bailey. Mrs. Harriet Gum Robert
son, Miss Mabelle Heikes Justice.
hrs. Marie Moore Forrest. Mrs The
odore Tiller. Mrs. Samuel A. Duvai,
Mrs. Goodwin ID. Ellsworth. Mrs.
Arthur Macdonald. Mrs. Charles r.
Taylor. Mrs. Robert wilIett. Mrs
John w. Hsrreld. Mrs. George Por-
ter West. Mrs. Houston b. Teehce.
Mrs. Verny Carroll. Miss Alice Rob-
ertson. Mrs. J. NJ. Headle. Mrs. r.
Simpson. Miss Katharine Brya-ly,
Miss Frances Early. Mrs. Z. ROBIN
son. and Mr.. and Mrs. Philip c. Wal
ker.
Mr.. William H. Saunders and
Judge Marion De Vries will serve as
chairman and vice chairman of ths
reception committee.
The floor committee will have Al.
its chairman George T Rawlins, di-
vision commander. s. c. V, and for
vice chairman Elgin Il. Blalock,
commandant Of Camp 3o5. S. c. V.
Miss Eleanor Markell will lecture
Wednesday morning at II o'clock
at the Washington Club on Present
Problems OF France and Poland"
The w. c. T. L. State executives
held an all-day session on wedncs-
cay at their headquarters. 52s sixth
street northwest. Mrs. Emma Sar-
ford Shelton. State president, PRE-
sided. Complete reports were Civca
by the officers. and ten dollars Vas
donated out of the treasury for the
Associated Charities. Mrs. y. NJ.
Pollock, corresponding secretary,
read a number OF communications
from various clubs. among them
being the Board OF Education, T.
tsry Club. National HeadquArtcrs.
and from the women's Bar Asso-
Citations president. Miss Ida MAJ
Meyers, asking for a resolution to
be adopted in favor of the enact
ment of a law in the District Of Co.
lumbia for women to serve on ju-ies
in the State A letter was read from
CONTINUED cS PAGE SEVEN.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-20

Mason. general custodian Of crosses,
U. ID. C.; Mrs. A. Waller, president
ID. c. Division, L. ID. C; Miss G. G..
Bright, president Maryland Divis e
Sn, U. d. c.; MrE. Howard l. Hodg-
The Washington herald., 1921-03-20

Nine. de Cespedes, Prince de Bearn,
Nine. ID. II. Andreae, J. d. Lager
berg, Mrs William Gibbs McAdoo.
Mrs. II. ID. Wright, recording secre-
tary general, L. d. c.; Mrs. W. D.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-20

Europe very well and has a wide
acquaintance there and would be a
fitting mate for the wife of an Am
bassador from the United States.
Mr.. Mann is also well equipped for
the position.
MAI. RIDLEY
SLATED TO GO.
1t would appear that Mai. Clar-
ence Ridley. U. S. A, military aid to
the President and also in charge of
the public buildings and grounds of
the District--the two positions go
together always-is slated to go.
Harding is going to select some one
else, and Ridley Is to go to Leaven-
The Washington herald., 1921-03-20

Mrs. oberhoiser gave an inter-
esting talk on the work being done
by her chapter, and Miss Luke read
an original article on the framlng
of the Constitution Of the United
States. Mrs. Hodgkins spoke In.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-20

formally on D. A. r. affairs and
women's clubs. Miss Dunlop. promi-
nent in Americanization work in
New York. gave an effective pic
ture of her educational work among
the Tennessee mountaineers, who.
she said, because Of their isolation.
can boast Of the purest strain OF
American Revolutionary blood, some
Of them treasuring in their sQuaiid
cabins rusty ole muskets OF fore
fathers Of that era.
The Richard Arnold Chapter went
on record for its unanimous indorse-
ment of Mrs. Howard l.. Hodgkins
for vice president general from the
District of Columbia in the coming
election of the d A r National Con-
gress in April. As alternates from
this chapter to the congress were
electeda Mrs. Samuel Luckett, Mrs.
Alfred K. Aldons, Mrs. Aaron E.
Gottshall, Mrs. Forest Myers, Mrs.
Walter B. Floyd, Mrs. T. Sharpe and
Mrs. Neyle Colquitt. So.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-20

A partial list of those who will
serve as patrons and patronesses
and taking an active part in the
success of the Dixie ball, which Is
to be given by the Robert E, Lee
Chapter Easter Monday evening at
the New willard, are: Mrs. Calvin
Coolidge, wife of the Vice President;
Harry Daugherty, the Attorney GEN
eraI; Mrs. Adams. wife of the As
sistant Attorney General; Mrs.
Woodrow Wilson. Admiral and Mrs.
n. E. Coontz. Admiral and Mrs. w.
l.. Capps, Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Amos
Fries. Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Wendell
c. Neville. Maj. Gen. and Mrs. WILL
lam ]. Snow, Mrs. c. E. Sawyer, Mrs.
Julian d. Boiling, Mrs. Cary T.
Grayson. the Ambassador of Spain
and Nine. de Riano, the Belcian
Ambassador and Nine. de Cartier,
tho Minister OF Colombia and Nine.
urueta, the Minister Of Cuba and
The Washington herald., 1921-03-20
MRS. BLACKBURN
d. A. n. HOSTESS,

Mrs. st. Clair Blackburn was host
ess at the monthly meeting Of the
hichard Arnold Chapter, ID. A. r..
Oh which she is regent. Among the
invited guests were Hon. and Mrs.
merchant Manney. war minister
from Canada; Mrs. Howard L. Hodg-
kins, president of the District OF
Columbia Federation 4 women's
Clubs; Mrs. Harry oaerhofser and
MISS Eva Luke. regent and vice re-
gent OF the Wendell Wolf Chapter,
y: A. r.; Miss Olivia Duniop, Col.
Glenn Fay Jenks. and othern.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-20
SAID WIFE
LEFT HIM.

christian B. Hemmick received
today from Judge Frank Johnston.
jr., a decree Of divorce from Mrs. AL
ice Clifford Barney-Hemmick. to
whom he was married in Paris elev-
en- years ago. Mrs. Hemmick re-
sumed her maiden name of Bar
ney a year ago, but although it was
known that Mr.. and Mrs. Hemmick
were living apart 1t was not known
that a divorce action had been in
stituted. Mr.. Hemmick testified that
his wife had refused to live with
him and without so much as a
good-by had left him two years
ago to live again in Paris.
The marriage of Mrs. Barney.
widow of Alfred Clifford Barney, of
Cincinnati and Washington, and Mr..
Hemmick, then just out of college
and studying for the diplomatic
service while gaining livelihood as
an artist, caused considerable COM
ment In Washington. The bride at
that time was said to have been 81
years old. while Mr.. Hemrhick was
Is. 1t was reported that Mrs. Bar
ney then settled all her Washington
property, worth several million dol
larson her two daughters, to satisfy
Mr.. Hemmick, who was said to have
resented, the insinuation that he was
marrying Mrs Barney for her
money.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-20

MANY FEATURES
MARK CLUBHOUSE.

The clubhouse has over one hun
dred rooms for members. and 1t has
it's own ice plant and electric light
and power plant. Special provision
is made for yachtsmeh in the great
yacht dock, and a gasoline and oil
station is kept freely stocked. The
channel in the bay is plainly marked
and a complete wireless telephone
and telegraph system will sbon be
in operation.
the most famous guide of Miami.
who, with his brothers, is well
known from coast to coast, is the
president of the club. OF late years,
Capt. Thompson has only acted as
guide for a few prominent men, in
GLIDING the late william K. Wander
bilt. His wide acquaintance with
men of Importance and his familiar
ity with Miami and the islands
nearby made him particularly well
fitted for the office of president.
The clubhouse was furnished by
one of the members, Rodman
Wanamaker. whose excellent taste
has made it very charming. The
dining-room has a dancing floor.
with tables surrounding it, where
one is free to enjoy a highball with
ones dinner. The executive offices
Of the club are in the Hotel Urmey
Building at Miami and the various
seaplanes and steamers also start
their Bimini trips from here.
The British rules prevail in the
club, and 5000 covers a membership
of five years. There are no taxes.
dues, or assessments. The members
are from 156 cities and five coun-
tries and include Rodnan Wana-
maker. Maj. Barclay Warburton.
William K. Vanderbilt and many
others.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-20

The regular weekly meeting oil
the Anthony League was held at
2o07 Columbia road on Wednesday.
Mrs. Anna e. Hendley presided.
After a business meeting Mrs. Edna
Sheey sang a group of songs ac-
companied by Mrs. Evans. Mrs.
Percy NJ Bailey served tea Miss
May Laughhead. Mrs. Harriet Gum
Robertson and Mrs. Thomas Hamline
were admitted to mepbership.
Next Wednesday afternoon Mrs,
Lillian Cole Bethel will. talk on
natural science, and Mrs. Wayne p.
wheeler will sing a group OF
spring songs. On. Friday evening
Mrs. Nanette B. Paul will conduct
the class in parliamentary law at
3 o'clock. On Monday evening at
1850, Mrs. Paul will speak on the
book called Wisdom of Solomon" at
the First Congregational Church
The National Biblical Museum will
be open to the public from 10 to 6
O'Clock daily. except Sunday. at
2oo7 Columbia road.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-20

worth. He has been ordered to re-
port to the commandant of the
school September 5, next. for duty
As a student officer. In the mean
time, he will be given leave of abb
sence, the first he will have had
since he took charge Of the office Of
public buildings and grounds Sep
tember II, 1917. He relieved Col
william w. Harts. Corps of Engi-
neers, who Joined the army in
France. and is now stationed at
Cincinnati, Ohio.
Both Maj. and Mrs. Ridley will be
missed. for they have been very
por ular in Washington and in great
demand socially. But such is the
fate of Washington--its friends are
constantly coming and going, and
of course, there Is more of IL at
such times as this than at any other
time; when a new administration is
getting settled.
II is sometimes annoying to be
good looking. as DIR. william W.
Coblentz OF the United States Bu-
reau of Standards, can testify.
When the noted physicist recently
received the Jansen gold medal from
the French Academy of Sciences for
measuring the heat of the stars.
photographers and reporters flocked
to see him. DR.. Coblentz is of
Swiss-French descent, with slightly
gray hair and attractive brown
eyes, and one young woman who
accompanied a news photographer
was particularly impressed by his
distinguished appearance. So, IN
writing the caption to accompany
the photograph which went out over
the country. she described him as
"good-looking bachelor" The re-
suit was a food of proposals OF
marriage In every mail, and the reti-
cent physicist has become so in
censed by the unwanted attentions
that he almost refuses to be inter-
viewed.
When I read the other day of the
death in Atlantic City of Roland ].
Hemmick, formerly United States
consul at Geneva, formerly OF this
city and father of our Christian
Hemmick. it brought to my mind a
clipping 1 saw just the other day
but which appeared. in q New York
paper on August 2S last Apparent
ly. so far as I know and usually
know. the story did not appear in a
Washington paper. knew a di-
vorce suit had been pending but
didn't know 1t had been granted
and I haven't found any one yet who
knew it. Here is the clipping
word for word. which I think will
amuse you very much, especially
some of the details. The date line
was Chicago. Read it carefully.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-20

Miss Edith Northrup was elected
chapter historian and Mrs. Neyle
Colquitt secretary. Donations were
made foI 3Americanizations work,
and Mrs. Glenn Fay jerks received
an enthusiastic response to her
outline of Russian refugee work. >
The Washington herald., 1921-03-20
= = =

Mrs Hemmick also gained con-
siderable notoriety by, her devotion
to the Persian cult of Bahaism and
by her. appearance In amateur thea
tricals in presentation of what
was supposed to be her own life ro-
nance, The Love of Echo" in which
Echo. portrayed by Mrs. Hemmick.
lay. chained in a cave, from which
she could only be released by m
"unkissed youth. hitherto unloved
and unloving" Mr.. Hemmick. as
Narcissus appeared as. her .deliverer
and they danced together.
Michael Ryan attorney for Mr..
Hemmick, ]. said tonight that the lat
ter was worth 81. .o0o.000 in his own
name. having inherited q fortune
from the estate of his maternal
grandfather. the late Washington
Smith. one of Pittsburgh's pioneer
manufacturers. Mr.. Ryan said that
Mr.. Hemmick is now engaged in
producing plays and that Mrs. Hem
mick did not wish husband who
was in the theater business"
|. Something of unusual interest
seems to have been going on lately
Mt the Capitol in the committee
rooms Of Representative Philip p.
Campbell. 'zand which could not, OF
course. be kept secret very long.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-20

admiral Albert Gleaves, q. s. N.
and Mrs. Gleaves have arrived in
Washington and are at the Hotel
Powhatan.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-20

Lieut. Col. Charles H. Morrow. in
fantry. at Camp Meade. Md, has
been detailed to duty as Inspector
instructor. National Guard of Ken
lucky, with station at Louisville.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-20
NEW OFFICIALS
HUNT FOR HOMES.

Practically ali of the new officials.
especially the Cabinet, are house
hunting and I hear that A. W. Mel
Ion. tha-ney Secretary of the Treas
ury, offered DR.. Charles W. Rich
ardson $4,000 a year rent for his
suburban home In Rock Creek Park
and WAS refused
Many of the new officials have
been living here for some time like
Undersecretary of State and the
Third Assistant Secretary of State,
Harry. Fletcher and Robert Woods
Bliss-and there are many more.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-20

Lieut.. Commander Daniel Hunt,
at the Hospital Corps Training
School, San Francisco. has been or
dered to the naval station at Tu-
tuila, Samoa, for duty.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-20

Col. and Mrs. T. Q. Donaldson
have their son. Ensign Augustus
Donaldson, visiting them for a few
days.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-20

First Lieut.. Thomas II. McCreery,
Quartermaster Corps. who has been
in charge OF the branch office of the
Lexington purchasing and breeding
headquarters. recently established
at the general intermediate depot In
this city, has been directed to as
sumo charge OF the sub-breeding
station of the Lexington remount
purchasing and breeding headquar-
ters at Fort Myer, Va.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-20

Miss Eleanor Markell will lecture
Wednesday morning at II o'clock
at the Washington Club on Present
Problems OF France and Poland"
The Washington herald., 1921-03-20

Commander and Mrs. Robert Hen
derson have moved from the Mai
son Dupont to the Brighton.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-20

Majs. Bascom L. Wilson. Curtis J.
Pillsbury and Robert II. Duenna and
First Lieut.. George T. Wilhelm.
Medical Corps. have been relieved
from duty at Walter Reed General
Hospital. this city, and ordered to
Fort Sam Houston. Tex, for duty.
Capt Ralph FL Simmons. Medical
Corps. also at Walter Reed General
Hospital. has been ordered to Camp
Benning, Ca, for duty.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-20

CONTINUED cS PAGE SEVEN.
The Dolores star., 1921-06-03

winner of $500 prize for all round bov athlete
mildred Mcleod winner of prize for r athlete
The Dolores star., 1921-06-03

Skovgaard, the Danish Violinist, who
will appear here on June Z, under the
auspices of the Dolores Music Club
is an extremely large man, weighing
nearly three hundred pounds and meas
uring six feet and three inches in height
Physically he is worthy decendent of
that powerful race of Vikings whose
commanding statues caused feeling
of awe even to the sturdy Romans of
Ceasar's time. Conforming to the
proverbial good nature of most large
people, Skovgaard is also most lika-
BILE man and makes friends wherever
he goes. But within his powerful
frame is secreted more potent force
than any which the exercise of muscle
alone could produce. 1t is the power
to interpret the soul of music, and
from the first stroke of the bow on the
strings of his matchless Strahlvarius
violin, all sense of form and size grad
ually give way to delightful sense of
rhythm, melody, music. Standing on
the stage this colossal Dane is only
music, each movement of the body,
while he is playing, is nothing but
music, and the expression on his face
tells you plainly that he is far away
from you deep in "the land of tunes. I"
Skovgaard comes to you not as a musi-
cal novice. His training under great
est masters of Europe stamp him as
"a consumate musician, the finished,
polished purposeful. Moreover,
Skovgaard is an artist whose power
has had time to mature and to gain
those finer qualities of balance and
resource of Interpretation which can
come in no other way than by the
steady development of the musician
himself in devotion to his Unborn and
chosen art. His repertoire is practi-
cally unlimited and years of experience
on the concert platform has made him
an adept in arranging his programs
to suit the various requirements to be
reckoned with in touring the United
States, the most versatile. of all
countries. Skovgaard carries with
him an able pianist and accompanist.
and delightful singer.
The Dolores star., 1921-06-03
YELLOW JACKET

Mrs. Rely Littrell, who has beer
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joel
Gilliland, during an attack of inflama.
tory rheumatism, has recovered suffi.
GENTLY to return to her home.
Mrs. Eva Stevenson has been with
her daughter, Mrs. Kirk Duncan, for
some time.
Miss Florence Payne was with her
sister, Mrs. Emory Ives, last week.
Mr.. Reed and family, who recently
came from Gunnison, Colorado, to find
home, are at present on the Charles
Smith place, enjoying the novelty of
camping in wood cabin. Mr.. Reed
and son made trip to Dolores the
first of the week for more camp SUD.
plies.
Misses Kathyrn and Marian Willis
attended Shower" given by Mrs. H.
c. Hamblin in honor of Miss Willells
Rutherford. Miss Rutherford was
showered with so many things that
they could not carry them in the wash
tub, that was also gift.
Gordon Wood and family were trad.
ing in Yellow Jacket Saturday and
spent short while at the Willis home
Miss Kathryn Willis is VISITING
friends in Cortez.
Rev. Flanders preached memorial
sermon Sunday and besides his own
genial presence and message of cour.
age and inspiration he brought guests,
for the honor of whose visits we are
beginning to feel the world is indeed
finding the road that leads to our los
cabin meeting house. Sunday We
were treated to visit from a grea,
tall Nebraskian, the Chautauqua repre-
sentative, who talked to US of thu
Chautauqua, its workers and the pro
gram prepared for Dolores in July, il
language so enthusiastic and vivid W.
all want to go. Then Prof. C, G.
Smith was introduced and told US OF
the things being done for the thei,
boys and girls and extended mos,
cordial invitation to our boys and girls
to come to the Dolores High. We
appreciate the interest and were plaG
to meet Mr.. Smith. Miss Elsie Finlev,
who presided at the organ, and Lillian
Bear completed the company.
The Dolores star., 1921-06-03
LEBANON


On account of no items last week.
we take this chance to announce fine
baby CIR, at the Reamer Leavell home
week before last. All concerned doing
nicely.
Mrs. Jackson entertained the Leba-
non Ladies Aid on Thursday. There
was a good attendance of Aid members,
also Mr.. and Mrs. d. Koppenhafer and
Mrs. A. Robinson and son, Irl, and
children form Cortez. were present.
Lovely refreshments were served.
Friday the Misses Winnie Wallace
and Bertha Roelfs, and Messrs. Glenn
and Homer Wallace, Leroy Roelf and
Norman Look made trip to Durango
to visit the school play. and returned on
Saturday evening.
James Porter and Rowena Drury
were married Saturday evening and,
with large crowd of young folks,
visited the Mess Verde Sunday. Mon
day evening they were treated to a
merry charivari by the Lebanon crowd.
and wish them a long and happy life.
The Scott family visited with the
Trowers on Sunday.
Will Glenn and family visited with
the Clearinghouse family out west Sum
day and in the evening at the big
reservoir, where quite number Leba-
nonites had spent the day with big
picnic dinner, and enjoyed the boating.
MIR. and Mrs. Cleo Glenn visited with
the home folks on Sunday.
Geo. Wedell went to Durango on Fri
day where he has taken a position as
blacksmith.
Mrs. May Leavel and children spent
Sunday near Lewis with Glen Honakers
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Roelff and family
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Roelff out west.
The Claims visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. D. Fawell near Arriola on Sunday.
Ed and Paul Akin took dinner at the
jackson home on Monday.
Mrs. J. Mcmillan visited at the Will
Glenn home on Tuesday
Our store is being decked out in a
coat of new white paint. J.. E. Jack
son doing the work.
Miss Halle Brigham and the Misses
Edythe and Helen Walters of Dolores,
are visiting at the E. E. Wallace home.
The Dolores star., 1921-06-03
Friday. June ). 1921
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
ADVERTISING RATES

"a cents, per single column inch, per month
Insertions OF one week, only, 25 cents. per inch.
Locals 10 cents per line each issue.
Display ads. changed every two weeks without
extra charge; weekly changes S cents per inch
additional.
Copy for change Of ada should be supplied
not later than TUESDAY noon to insure
appearance.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Gard Of thanks IS cents resolutions OF condo
ience 10 csn,e per line. ri1 woIds to the ine.
The Dolores star., 1921-06-03

ANY one wanting bee supplies please
send In list at once as 1 expect to order
car soon. G. D. TAYLOR.
The Dolores star., 1921-06-03

For Sale-Early and late. cabbage
plants. Inquire of P. Balsiger, Do
iores. Phone 2l-W sp9
The Dolores star., 1921-06-03

Plants For Sale = Sweet peppers.
tnree months old. 20 cents per dozen.
Celery 10 cents dozen. Strong
healthy plants.
p.o, FRANK LYEN, Dolores,
The Dolores star., 1921-06-03
6p9

For sale-2oo extra good fence posts
at Lakevista. G. D. TAYLOR.
The Dolores star., 1921-06-03
Lower Price Weaving.

For ten days, beginning June lst,
Will receive orders for plain weaving
at following low prices. Colored warp
oec per yard. white warp. 55c per yard
MRS. E. M. JORDAN,
Cortez, Colo. Phone 1914.
The Dolores star., 1921-06-03

For transfer work see John r.
Becher, or phone 32-A. 44tf
The Dolores star., 1921-06-03

Wanted-500 chickens at once.
46tf G. D. TAYLOR,
The Dolores star., 1921-06-03

See J. D. Blosser at Dolores Hotel
for cheap relinquishments. 49tf
The Dolores star., 1921-06-03
Junior s,1ln Chautauqua

The interest in the Junior Chautauou. i; ,u, r
chauauqua fopN" anu most valuable departments Of v
year New mas planned the biggest the Junior
oh @ new games big parades hikes pcncs field meet
yon b % good times for the The junior aS H. n~ I
nrh your pal can't be- be sa every day IT'S an IN
LUZ oo'h the boys and in the field meet ~ 'n'' 'e