davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-10-24

AT Bennett Oval r. H. L.
Aer' S.ssysssss: Sss.ss sfGSS5SS5SSS--i Ga i
Bate ries--Bowers and Heinemsn. MInael
II. Williams. Miller and L. Williams.
At Dexter PARK (Flrs, Camel r. II, r
bashwict.....:::.....::: hat ictt...:..: saqSSil--,ss ,s Z
Batterie.-f:nymann and Kearney car'-
strong and Holman.
Second Game t. II. e.
pqsswshs ss,s.s.s.p:i,,s,oo 90 S .; O.
kearney; Holhorron and Holman.
At 81. Brcndan's Oval II. II. p
soTssrsss; H. Rrenasa;: ;;;... SSSSo9io-s z 3
Scott. """
AZ Howard Field
awasaS Eas, New York...... Ykt........, 9 Q q
Ua,kries-BeIoff and zaoSman: cagpboli
and Hirten.
Hssaiss sss' Rev ;i;;i:: YORK. 9 ] cSlGsS %
Batterier--speers. Terhune and zsclman;
sssi n : ss% 4, 90 -
and Ross.
At rrotoctory Oval n. IT. O.
Tesresu Bears. - ooe3I0o CO 10
Lincoln Giants;:.i 90 90 l., 10 .
Basteres-Keliehe and Smith; Williams
Tssreau Bsars..,.-eo .oi Q % 9
Gamc Gated on account of darkness.
Bsttsres--H. Kelly and Smith; TNadwcl
and Pierce.
AZ Recreation Park II. II. L..
College Pont.....i . o o oil 1 0-s 10 Q
Springfield ..,...o o o 3'3 q 0 0 30 10
Batteries-Suhrc, Tcrhune and Burman;
Brown. Kmetz and Sc!iworu.
Corona X. and c.5 ooo'eo x-Sl; &
srrinsiisid s;'y.oi aoos o-S
and Schwcrr.
At Tvanhoe purl,-- II. VI. Y
Royal Giants. .....o I. . 0oa 0 0--G q
Observation-Disclosures and spearman; Hughes.
schv nrtz and Bltzell.
At rysnhoe Parls-- n n. Il.
Royal Giants .........e 0fe 0-2 . q
fvanhoe a. C..........o 3 o ks n
patteries--Cafr, Harris and Spearman:
Schwartz and Ceiser.
The New York herald., 1921-10-24
GOLF-CYCI. .ING-BILL LLIARDS- S-BOXING--ATHLETICS
Bouts of the Week.
TONIGHT.

TONIGHT.
Freeport Auditorium-M ketcheli vs..
Teddy Seidman.
Broadway Fxhibition Association-Abe
Goldstein W. Terry Martin,
TUESDAY NIGHT.
Pioneer Sporting Club-Gene Tunncy vs..
Wolf Larsen.
WEDNESDAY NlGHT.
Lexington sporting Club--JCe Lynch vs..
Phil 0'Dowd.
Palace OF Joy--Mei Coognn vs.. Eddie
Wagond.
THURSDAY MIGHT.
Jamaica Sporting Club-Sidnsy Brown IS.
Buck Joseph.
FRIDAY NIGHT
Madison S1nare Garden-Ernie Rice.
lightweight champion of England, VS..
Sailor Fri~iman.
Walker Sporting Club-Harry London vs..
Charlie kobler.
SATURDAY NIGHT.
Rink Sporting Club-Dave Rosenburg VS..
italian Joe Cans.
The New York herald., 1921-10-24
Tilden Defeats Richards
Before Gallery of 1000

Special Despatch 10 THE NE.w YoaK HraAtD.
ARDsLEY-oN- THE n uDsoN, Oct. "a
Perfect weather attracted a gallery of
nearly 1000 to the Ardsley Club courts
this afternoon to see william r. Ti!den.
worlds champion Vincent Richards.
national Junior champion Wallace F.
Johnson OF Philadelphia and Nathaniel
w. Niles OF Boston meet in exhibition
matches for the benefit of the Fund for
Devastated France As II was the last
appearance of the tennis stars in the
metropolitan district this season they
opened the speed throttle wide and
PLAYED scintiliating tennis.
For the fourth time in as many
matches Richards carried Tilden 70 extra
gets In singles. but had to yield the
match to the champion after close
third set. The score was Go. 4--6.
IS. Then the national doubles cham
pions, Tilden and Richards, slightly out
played Johnson and Niles in a spirited
match that ended In straight sets, Is,
6--4.
The New York herald., 1921-10-24

The first ice skating races OF the season
VIII be held at the 1sist Street Ice Palace to-
night. when the Glass and men face
the starter In half mile races. Manager Car
roll has also arranged u quarter mile dash
for novices. Joe Moore, who won the inter-
national championship Mt Lake Placid last
winter, win start from scratch. Don Robin
son, metropolitan champion: william Muir
ply. former one mile national champion, and
Al Bach, junior national champion. VIII
aiso start
The New York herald., 1921-10-24
SarIes Wins $50 Mile Race.

CoTAri. Cal, Oct. 23-Roscoe Sarlcs
won the $50 mile Cotati Speedway race
to-day in 1 :2i IA 3-5. finishing one-ffth
Of second ahead of Hoe Thomas. Ralph
de Palma was third and Eddie Hearne
fourth.
Sarles. by winning to-day. became a
leader on points for the national speed
championship. Tommy Milton. II was
said Is the only other driver with sufii-
cient points TO contend with Saries for
the title.
The New York herald., 1921-10-24

During the last year
when all merchants have
learned once more that "all
that goes up comes down,
most merchants have beer
pretty we'll burned--to use
the slang expression.
The burnt child breads
the fire. and as a result OF
the losses which liquida- !.
ton of stocks has involved
there has been, and is, a
general hesitation in stock
ing up beyond the most i'm
mediate needs. ae
The result is that many
a merchant is trying to do
business on starved stocks
which do not provide his
customers with the variety
to which they've been ac-
custoned.
Although we've had our
share of liquidation" we've
never lost faith in our pub
lie or our confidence that
abundant selections of the
right sort of stocks at the
right prices will always
draw trade.
So for this Fall we made
up our usual ample stocks
of suits and overcoats for
both men and boys; laid in
most generous supplies OF
furnishings, hats and shoes.
Down-to-date in price
and up-to-date in style!
Our business is very
good, thank you!
With prices substan-
TALLY below those of a year
ago, our sales this month
are ahead in dollars, and
therefore still more ahead
in units.
We say this, not only to.
assure our old customers
that they'll find the usual
ample variety here, but for
| the encouragement of the
host Of merchants and man.
ufacturers who are looking
for straws to show which
way the trade winds are
blowing.
ROGERS PEEr COMPANY &.
Broadway Broadway
at r3th St. -Four at saith ST.
| Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave
at Warren t4rst ST.
The New York herald., 1921-10-24
Miller Huggins Recovering
From Attack of Tonsilitis

UTICA, N. Y, Oct. 23.-Miller Hug
gins, manager OF the New York
American League Club. Is recover
ing from an attack Of tonslitis at
he home Of his brother in this city.
Higgins contracted hard cold in
cCtoring from New York to Utica
last week and has been confined to
bed for few days. ..~
Higgins expressed pleasure at
Babe Ruth's action in cancelling his
transforming tour and hopes that
his star will escape with slight pun
ishment and be available for the
Yanks throughout the entire 1922
season. He denies there is any trade
brewing with the White Sox,
Higgins viii leave for his home
in Cincinnati within few days.
The New York herald., 1921-10-24
N. Y. A. c. Golf Tourney.

More than q hundred and fifty Mercury
Foot golfers turned out for the qualifying
rounds Of the New York Athletic Club an
nual golf championship tournament which
was held nj tho Hudson River Country Club
As n result eight sts'tcns Will battle FOR ,he
score OF prizes that have been provided. In
View OF the large number of men who auali.
i,eo i,,s u ss s.n ,oua" d e,sg,,i ~ srTsnEe ~
t.elr MATCHES to- day. the balance Of tire els
tccns meeting IN match play Tomorrow
Ssml-finals and finals for all slNtecns viii
be decided wednesday.
The New York herald., 1921-10-24
O'Hara Brothers In Tie
Golf Match at Fox Hills

The O'Hara brothers. Peter of Shacka-
maxon and Pat of Richrond County
Club. playing together Yesterday in a.
best ball match at the Fox Hills Golf
Club against Tom Boyd. the home pro-
fessional. ami George Fotheringham,
broke even In an eighteen hole match.
The best cards were:
The New York herald., 1921-10-24
Higgins Resigns Captaincy
of Columbia's Harriers

Walter Higgins. holder Of the inter-
collegiate record for the Van Cortlandt
Park course. has resigned the captaincy
of the cross country team of Columbia
University. His resignation carries with
II his elimination from the intercol-
legiate over hill and dale championship
aces this winter.
The New York herald., 1921-10-24
Dowling Golf Victor.

Jack Bowling. professional OF the
.arsdale Country Club. won the play
Y with Tom Kerrigan of siwanoy on
he Pelham Country Club lnl;a yester-
lay for the open golf championship Of
vestehester county. Dowling had an
s.? against Kerrigan's 81 Each fin
shed with q score of 1855 over the thir-
y-six hole route on Tuesday last. in
cading the field.
The New York herald., 1921-10-24
Champions Play Golf Over
The Hill School Course

On tho golf course of the Hill School
Hunter. amateur champion pf England,
and Dwight Armstrong of the Hill de-
feated Max Marston, amateur champion
Of Pennsylvania. and Seargant. profess
sional of the Marion course. by two up
and one to play. Hunter bettered the
amateur course record by three strokes
and tied the professional record OF II
established by Walter Hagen.
The New York herald., 1921-10-24

In an exhibition golf match for the
benefit OF the American Legion at the
Cherry Valley Club at Garden City yes
to-day Frank Mcnamara and Jack
Hagan defeated Frank Belwood and
Ferguson Cameron. and /.
The New York herald., 1921-10-24
Win for Brooklyn Rangers.

The Brooklyn Rangers defeated the
4..,-score of 2 goals to I In the Metro
rolitan League championship gamo n,
i7latbush Oval. Church and Utica ave-
nues Brooklyn, yesterday. At half time
.,h. teams were even at goal each.
The New York herald., 1921-10-24
St. Jerome's Boxing Tourney.

More than fifty prominent amateur boxers
are entered In the first tournament of the
ST. Jerome G.. G. tomorrow and Thursday
nights. Martin Smith. Ben Poneau. Louis
Gugiimine and Wiiburt Cohen arc entered.
The New York herald., 1921-10-24

Name and Club. Heap. Time
II. Parkinson, Morningside A. O.. 4 so 80 OF
T.. Gourcos, Greek American
W. christiansen. Morningsids
7. Mccarthy. 81. Jerome q. g.. 90 SO o5
T. Hynes. Mohawk A. C,........ As 81 OF
W; Johnson. Swedish American ~ ., >.
O. philipson. Pastime 4. c.. ! 90 30 81
]. Goff. st. Christopher Club. ~ 81 20
J. Brooks. Mohawk A. Co.. 20 81 -
J. Gaughan. MorninEside A. c.. 80 81 y
C. Mccain, Morningside A. c.. a. 81 2S
fI. Rosen, Morningside A. Co.. 90 3l 70
l; Hansen. UNATTACHED. ;.;;..;'. ,.. 90 90 - %
L. Milofsky. Morningside A. c.. 80 30 70
Others who finished were:
G.. Andrews. unattached o;io). 32:on; ;.
Lichtensteln. Brooklyn A. A. (5'49, 81 ao' sS;
40 .83; A. Michaelson. unttacheA t241.
20 "a: l.. Bolter. unattached (5.o0), 81
9. Mitchell. st. .chri1tophsr Ciue % oo} m}'
SO :1s: w Boak. Mohawk A. g. 8 ;3o)' ~ ~ % s
V. DeLassio. Glencoe a. g. te;ool. 81 q;
T. Rirch: St; JsrSme e. 2. Sa, (s:so' g. 81 "a; ss
" wson' San' cleneoe 1eo \ SssoS 5 g os; " ":
werns Knights Of 81. Anthony % ~. 90 % "
Larson, Swedish American A. G. 5000.
as.a2: T. Prm. Finnish American A. 2.
2sS1 W Larsen' ATmssser Swssisn APesias Pssis
A. C. az :4o). IS :ss: A. Pehring Mornlngside
A. O. rs 3oj. 81 80; w. Giadding, Glencoe
& G. 800. a; sson ST. cs.i'taon:r 3, GSs.r
,nnber Club (4:f5), 30 30; J. McLoughlin
ST. Jerome c. c. (4:4a). 80 ~: +. Reynolds.
81. Jerome G. c. ieoo). s4:sl; J. grostmaIn' N
Friok. Glencoe A. G. Is :00). 80 AS: T. Coots.
Knights Of St. Anthony (e;oo,. 50 :oo: ,oJ J.
Lawrence. Knights Of 81; Anthony s:z0' ~,
s5.i2. f. Mann, Glencoe A. G. ~ ;oW
95:2T: NJ. sackett. Morningside a. e @ :oo(
az 20; J. Mitchell. ST. Jerome 9. - % M ~, :
a5.3i. w. Mannor. Mohawk a. @. t6,W) L.
AZ az: r. Fugia. Eighth Coast Defence Com
nand "a .OO). 81 26.
The New York herald., 1921-10-24

An advertisement N the Lost aud
Found columns o, TIE NEW YORK
HERALD Offers real possibility Of
rocorcrinc pour lost property.
The New York herald., 1921-10-24

Third Race--The Round Hiil Selling Handi-
'ap; three-year.olds and upward mile and
The New York herald., 1921-10-24
Empire City Entries.
gt Racc--The wildbriar Purse; selling:
year -olds; five aud half furlongs:

Second Race-The Tuxedo Purse; selling;
three-year-olds and upward; about six fur
The New York herald., 1921-10-24

.APpren.icc allowance Claimed.
The New York herald., 1921-10-24

O'Hara brothers
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-02-02
COLBY REFUSES JOHNSON'S PLEA
Senator Wants United States Jap.
anese Farley Made Public.

Washington, Jan. Ex-senator John
son, of California asked Secretary Col
by today to make public the nego-
tiations between the United States and
Japan on the California land question
and Mr.. Colby replied that "if Senator
johnson expects to do ghost dance
on this subject he's got to do it with
out me as a partner"
Senator Johnson, in formal state
ment, reiterated his declaration as en-
bodied in statement last Saturday
that Roland S. Morris. United States
ambassador to Japan and Baron Shide
nara, Japanese ambassador here, in
the negotiations recently concluded
tentatively agreed upon treaty
(which in effect repealed the Cali
fornia alien land law" Pointing to
Secretary Colby's reply also made Sat
urday, that the California Scnatorw as
proceeding on an erroneous assump-
ton, Senator johnson asked that the
report of Ambassador Morris on the
negotiations be made public assert
ing that "the people Of the West **'s
are entitled to know what that re-
port contains"
Secretary Colby who replied inform
ally today to the California Senator,
asserted that "there is no indircction
or concealment here Cat the State De-
partment) and no sccrctivcness." The
Secretary intimated that the ncgotia-
lions would be made public at what
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-02-02

Mr.. Baker said he had no further
information and refused to discuss
any angle of the case until he had
heard more details from General AL
len. The war department has not
admitted that Charles Neuf Of Balti-
more and Frank thinner of Denver,
arrested and imprisoned by the Ger
man authorities after the attempt to
kidnap Bergdoll, are connected with
the army.
Berlin, Jan. 31.-Mai. Gen. Henry
L. Allen, commander Of the Ameri-
can. army of occupation on the Rhine,
has made formal apology to both
the Berlin government and the gov
ernment Of Baden for the recent at
tempt by men connected with the
American forces to take into custody
Grover Bergdoll. American draft
evader, and his chauffeur, Stecher,
said an official statement issued by
the government here today.
Through his official representative,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-02-02
COOPERATIVE WORK IN SOUTH
SAVES FARMERS MUCH MONEY

During the last year farmers ex-
change in Beaufort county, N. c.,
saved its members and the farmers in
the community between $4,000 and
100000, according to report to the
United States Department of Agri-
culture.
The organization, formed to aid po-
tato growers, has shown high pro-
ficency in cooperation Last season
it's activities were confined to the
purchasing of branded barrel covers
and the selling of potatoes. Thirty
five thousand barrel covers were
bought at a saving of $500, and 1876
carload lots of potatoes were sold with
a saving of $4,000.
A freat growth in cooperative mar
keting and purchasing has been one
of the outstanding results Of extern
sion work in the South. County
agents, assisted by marketing special
lists, through marketing demonstra-
tions and by instruction and advice,
have aided local and county associa-
tions of farmers in the cooperative
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-02-02
COAL DEALERS INDICTED

Cleveland, Ohio, Jan. 3l.--Five coal
companies and twelve Of their officials
were indicted by the federal grand
jury late today for violating the Lever
act. 1t is charged they made profits
ranging from So to SIS per ton on coal
The names Of those indicted follow:
Golf Kirby Coal Company, Isaac C.
Golf, Harold l.. Goff, James l.. Dcegan
and Bcrtram r. Taylor.
Union Coal Company, j. M. Ickcs,
w. f. Crawford and George w. Gevd-
CT.
Federal Clay Products Company,
George J. Marklcy and G. II. Sawyer.
Glcnvillc Coal Company, William II.
Evans and Byron II. Evans.
George j. Marklcy Coal Company,
George l.. Marklcy.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-02-02

selling of many kinds of farm produce
and i've stock, and in the cooperative
necessities. -
Farmers have gained. knowledge Of
methods and acquired confidence in
their then. ability abb; to do business on a co
to undertake definite business oreani,
cations on countrywide and even
Statewide scale for the marketing of
their main cash crops, such as cotton.
tobacco, and peanuts. ''
Owing to the cooperative work in
cotton grading, CHASING and stapling.
and information given as to the mar.
ket value of the various gradesi and
staples by extension workers. It is
estimated that between $1,OOO,OOO and
$2,000,000 were saved to the cotton
farmers of Texas during the year in
increased returns.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-02-02
EXPERTS DISCOVER UNK NOWN
SUBSTANCE EXISTING IN SOU

One Of the most important discover
les in the science Of soils has been
made by experts Of the United States
Department of Agriculture within the
last year in the separation of a hith-
crto unknown substance which has
been designated as ultraclay, gcla-
tlnclikc substance, very sticky and
plastic when wet and having in the
dry state the general appearance of
resin. 1t appears to be a, silicatc OF
alumina, usually with some iro nand
traces Of potassium, sodium, magncs-
ium, and calcium, whether combined
or merely absorbed being a point not
yet determined.
This ultraclay is believed to be the
principal factor in making the soil
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-02-02

plastic, but when added to loose and
incoherent sand in proportions up to
10 per cent, and the mixture made into
briquettes and dried, it gives to the
sand crushing strength greater than
an equal amount of Portland cement.
The briquettes made with ultraclay
however, fall to pieces when put in
water, while those made with Port
land cement retain their form.
The discovery has an important
bearing upon the physical properties
of soils and is being studied in coopera
tion with the Bureau of Public Roads
as guide in adjusting the structure
of concrete and other pavcments to
the texture of the soil on which they
are built.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-02-02

was described as "the proper time"
The subject, Mr.. Colby said, was one
chat can not be settled in covert
manner"
Doubt was expressed by Mr.. Colby
as to whether Il treaty based on the
negotiation scould be sent to the Sen
ate before the adjournment of Con-
glcss and the end Of the present ad-
ministration on March i.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-02-02

the communication states, General
Allen declared he had given no or
ders for the attempt against Berg
DOLL which he greately deplored.
The order for Bergdoll's arrest,
General Allen states, was issued by
the provost marshal in Coblenz, who
only recently arrived in Germany, and
who was under. the impression that
zone Of the occupied area.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-02-02
WAR DEPARTM ENT
FINDS FUGITIVE

Washington, Jan. 31.-The war de-
partment today finally conceded that
it had official information that Gro
yer Cleveland Bcrgdoll, wealthy Phil
adclphia draft evader, was in Ger
many. Secretary Baker announced
that he had received cablegram to-
day fro mMaj. Gen. II. n. Allen, com
!manding the American forces on the
Rhine, saying he had ordered thor
ough investigation of the circum-
stances surrounding the attempt to
abduct Bcrgdoll at Eberbach last
week, in which two American army
intelligence officials were alleged to
have been implicated.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-02-02
NOTICE OF DISCHARGE

| will apply to the Judge of Pro
bate for Clarendon County, on the
14th, day of February, 1921 at II
o'clock a. m. for letters Of discharge
as Administrator Of the Estate of
Thomas II. House, deceased.
Seward Palmer,
Administrator.
St Paul, S. c., Jan. 12, 1921 --pd.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-02-02
NOTICE OF DISCHARGE

| will apply to the Judge of Pro-
bate for Clarendon \County, South
Carolina on the 21st day of February
1921 at II o'clock A. NJ. for letters of
discharge as Administrators of the
Estate Of Fl. l.. B. Hodge, deceased.
James II. Hodge,
Administrator.
Alcolu, S. c., Jan. II, 1921. pd.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-06-09

eliciting much praise from each per-
Torrance. Both of the young women
are ambitious to take up professional
dancing and are eager to appear on
the American stage. Miss Wright ex-
poets to go to the Dennis Shaw Dane
ing Academy, Los Angeles, Cal, in
the near future. Their first appear
ance before the public was at the age
of seven years.
Impersonation of an italian violin
ist by Miss Datha Thomas, was per-
haps one of the most interesting num-
bers on the program. Accomplished
and with the ability of an artist she
portrayed with realism selections of
the famous 'Donatello."
Misses Amy Pagenhardt, Elizabeth
Rogers, Martha Odgers, Margaret
Winner. Grace Edwards, Alice Lewis,
Irene Brown, Emma Edwards and
Margaret Hanson, deserve special
mention for the graceful manner and
deliberation of the many vocal selec-
tons and the fairy-like manner in
which folk, fancy, eccentric and dane
ing skits were displayed.
The entire cast is filled with pleas
ing characters, lots of variety and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-06-09
NORMAL REVUE SCORES A BIG
HIT IN OAKLAND THURSDAY
Program Of Music, Song, Drama and
Interpretative Dancing Given

Round after round of applause
which greeted the charming charac-
ters in the sixth and final presentation
of the State Normal Revue" in the
Maryland Theatre in Oakland last
Thursday evening, gave evidence that
the players made decisive hit and
scored for themselves individual hon
ors which seldom come to those hav-
ing professional career.
The revelation of the plot, which is
a story of a girl who has just gradu-
ated from college and who .entartains
her schoolmates with a house party
and is inspired to go on the stage for
the summer is aided by her compan
ions in the theatrical aspirations and
resorts to too desperate means of ac-
curing her ambitions, thus character
lzing in . number OF musical selec-
tions, interspersed with clever skits,
eccentric dancing and vocal selections,
rivaling some of the best talent in
musical comedy and light opera to-
day.
Miss Gertrude T. Morgan, instructor
of music at the State Normal at Frost
burg, and director of the play, is to
be given much credit for the success
of the production. Miss MORGAN was
trained and graduated from the Pea
body Conservatory of Music, Balti-
more, Md, and has been successful as
| instructor at the State Normal for the
| past eight years. At the institution
she will conduct special class during
the summer session of the school.
With the able assistance and ex-
cellent work of the cast, Miss Nor.
gan has been the recipient of much
praise from both in and out of the
community. At the initial perform
ance in the Lyric Theatre, Frostburr
the proceeds amounted to S1,012 which
was turned over to the repair fund of
! the school. Thomas L. Gibson. State
Supervisor of Music. Baltimore. in
commenting on the play said: "The
girls of the Normal Glee Club have a
voice culture which cannot be euualeC
by any other school in the State anl
the apparent ease with which then
| dances are enacted are rivaled only
by professional"
Miss Florence Burns, Of Midland
a charming girl Of 10 years, and Mis-:
Guy Wright, of Frostburg, a fun low.
ing miss of 10. both Of whom gradual,
from the school this week. played stal
lar roles and enacted their parts will
the characteristics Of professionals