davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-02
FULL ASSOCIATED
 PRESS DISPATCHES
POETRY
THE MAN MTTm Tnr nol

THE MAN WITH THE HOE. God created man in. His own image. In
 the image of God created He him" Bowed by the weight Of centuries, he
 leans Upon his hoe and gazes on inc ground. The emptiness of ages n his face, And on his back the burden Of the world Who made him dead to rapture and
 despair, A thing that rrieves not and that never
 hopes. stolid and stunned. a brother 10 ,l,e ox7 Who loosened and let down this brutal
 jaw Whose was the hand that slanted back Whose breath blew out the light within
 this brain? Is this the Thing the Lord God made and
 gave To have dominion over sra and land: To trace the stars and search the heavens
 for power. To feel the passion Of Eternity? Is this the Dream He dreamed who And riliared the blue Armament with
 light? Down ali the stretch of Hell to it's las,
 gulf There is. no shape more terrible than More t,ongued with censure Of the worlds More allel with signs and portents for More fraught with menace to the uni What gulfs between him and the Slave of the wheel Of la;,or. what 10 him Are Plato and the swing of Plciadee? what me long reaches of the peaks Of The rift ot dawn, the reckoning or the
 rosc2
 Through this dread shape tae suffering Times traredy is in that aching stoop: IhFousa ,1,5 thiS dread shape humanity. be- Plundered. profaned. and dis'nhe-itsd. cries protest 10 the Judges of the world A protest that is also prophecy. Q masters. lords. and r1les in all lands. Is this inc hanliwor', v--i rf-n 10 Cod This monstrous thing distorted and soul Quenchnd7 How vii you ever strai-h,en up thi, Touch it again with immortality: Give hack the upward looking and the Rebuild in 1t tho music and tl-e dream. Make right the immemorial infanlics. Periidious wrongs imrnedicabls woes? ] Q masters. lords. -rd rulers fin au lands How VII the Future reckon with this How answer his brute question in that ! hour
 When whirlwinds Of rebellion shake ths world?
 How will il be with kingdoms and with kings
 With those who shaped him 10 the thing he is
 When this dumb Terror shall reply to God
 After the silence Of the cr7turies7
 Prof Edward Markham
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-02

The William W. Backus hospital is made residuary legatee under the will of De Lambre Bates, a life long resi- dent of Preston, who died last week. What the estate amounts to is not what MT. Bates was reputed to be worth about $20,O0O. Requests of $500 were made in the will and the Backus hospital is left the balance after these are paid.
 By the terms of his will Mir Bates left $500 to the town of Preston for the maintenance of the public fountain which he presented the town some time ago. He leaves SS,OO0 to the Preston City
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-02
Fined in Police Court.

Louis Carrigo, arrested late Tuesday evening for keeping a disorderly house at 3S High street, was fined S25 and costs in the city court on Wednesday morning. man and woman charged with frequenting the place were dis charged by the court.
 J. Wilber was fined $2 flat for breach Of peace and two women arrested on the same charge were freed. A Providence man and a local man charged with breach Of the peace and intoxication were also discharged
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-02

ing informal, no invitations having been issued. but a large number of friends of the bridal couple were present at the cere- nony.
 MT. Ely came to the Norwich Y. M. c. A. in 1911 and served for several years. It was with regret that the directors ac- cepted his resignation. when he gave up Y. M. c. A. work to enter other lines. He was subsequently, in the employ of James L. Case, the real estate and insur- ance agent, and then went to Holyoke, where he has been employed.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-02
LAUREL HILL BRIDGE
 ROADWAY REPAIR WORK

The selectmen are to have the road bed on the Laurel Hill bridge repaired and for that reason will keep the bridge closed to wagon and automobile traffic for today (Thursday) and Friday. A new surface of crushed stone will be but on the roadbed which has been in need Of repairs for some time, having EJ- into a very humpy condition.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-02
Backus Hospital Beneficiary Under Will

Cemetery association to use the income from this fund for giving special care to his cemetery lot and the lots of Nicholas P. Bates, Isaac P. Simms and James G. Walker Any part of the income that is not needed to be used this way is to be used for the general care of the ceme- tery. He leaves $50 to his sister, Mrs. Harriet E. Lincoln, and $50 to his nephew, Angelo De F. Lincoln of this city.
 The will was signed June IT. 1919 and appoints Judge Lucius Brown executor, or if he will not act, Senator Allyn L Brown.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-02
J. HAROLD ELY wEDs
 HOLYOKE YOUNG WOMAN

J. Harold Ely, who was formerly boys department secretary at the Norwich Young Mems association. was married at Holyoke, Mass, Wednesday afternoon to Miss Josephine Houston of Holyoke- The ceremony took place at o'clock at the Second Baptist church, where bride and groom are active in the young peoples work. The pastor, Rev. J. c. Sycamore, performed the ceremony. the wedding be-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-02
BISHOP sHAHAN TO OFFCIIATE
 AT HIS COUSINS WEDDING

Bishop Thomas J. Shahan, president of the Catholic university. Washington, D. C., is coming to Norwich this month to perform the wedding ceremony at the marriage of his cousin, Miss Rose Miriam Murphy, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Will liam H. Murphy, of 206 Broadway. Miss Murphy is to become the bride of Charles F. O'Brien of Northampton, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-02
FoRECLosURE SUIT BROUGHT
 ON FARMS IN TERAEf

Suit for foreclosure of a SSooo mort gage on four tracts of land in Lebanon, containing about 70 acres, has been brought by Saul Wachtel of Lebanon. against Hilda Ros enberg of Lebanon and Emil Fansak of Jersey City The mort gage was given on August s1. 1920. The suit Is returnable before the superior court on the first Tuesday in June.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-02
Workmen,s Compensatl ton.

The following workmen's compensation agreement has been approved by Com missioner J. J. Donohue: Lorraine Mfg Co.,. Westerly, employer and Margaret Schachner, Westerly, semploye, scalds of s64O.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-02
Insurance Adjusted.

The fire insurance loss on the cotton belonging to the Max Gordon & Son cor poration which was damaged by fire last week where it was stored in one of the J. B. Martin Co. buildings on Franklin street, was adjusted Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-02

Greenwich.-Among the debutantes to be introduced to society in New York next season is Miss Ann Seton, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Ernest Thompson Seton of Greenwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-02

NfiddIetown.-The Middletown Yacht club opened it's 1921 season Monday. A large number of members took their craft out for the first time this spring. In the evening a dance was given.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-02
THE WEATHER.
 Conditions,


 Conditions. The outlook is for generally fair wea- ther Thursday and Friday in the states east of the Mississippi river. The tenn uerature will rise Friday in the north eastern states.
 Winds. North of Sandy Hook-Fresn northeast winds, fair weather Thursday. Sandy Hook 10 Hatteras-Fresh north east and east winds and partly overcast weather Thursday
 Forecast. For Southern New England: Fair Thursday and Friday, somewhat warmer .n interior Friday.
 Observations in Norwich. The Bulletins observations show the following records from changes in tenn ncrature and barometric changes, We'd 1tslay.
 Ther. Bar. a. m, ...............'.. 56 5000 -- m .-...... ............s iO 5O.OO n. En- ....,...... ..,......,. 0S oV.UU Highest TO- lowest 56.
 Comparisons. Predictions for Wednesday: Partly slou1v
 Wednesdays weather: Fair, easterly Tr3
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-02
wAUFEGAN HUSBAND BRINGS

SUIT FOR DIVORCE Eugent F. Groneau of wauregan has brought suit for divorce from Ida Cad bois Groneau of Norwich on the grounds of intolerable cruelty since October IS. 1917 and assertion since January 10. 1918. They were married November 21, 1q1O
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-02
TAFTVILLE

-E "7UT7 8ft6r Eigh water 1t is low F.t-r which -s followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-02

sUN. MooN AND TIDES.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-04-14
TEACHERS EXAMINATION

At the meeting of the State Board
of Education April 9th. the date of
the regular spring teachers examina
ton was set for Saturday, May 7tk
The usual nine subjects will be in
cluded as follows: English and compo-
sition, geography, physiology ard hy-
giene, United States history, c;vics
and current events, arithmetic, alge-
bra, agriculture and the theory and
practice of teaching, spelling. punctu-
atom, neatness and similar points will
be judged from the quality and char
acter of the examination papers
The usual first-grade, second-g:adc
and third-grade certificates to run FOR
term of two years will be issued
from the central Office at Columbia,
s. C.
Every teacher in this county hold
ing temporary permit running for
the scholastic year 1919-192O and ex~
piring June 30th should take this ex
animation.
The new rules establishing an ade-
quate, practical, professional and pro.
gFessive system of examination and
certification for teachers were adopt
ed at this meeting of the State Board
Of Education and will be distributed
at an early date.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-04-14
PATRICK SCHOOL NEWS

On Friday evening", April the 9Th,
Middendorf gave an entertainment in
the Patrick school building. The en-
tainment consisted of three one-act
plays. The players were splendid in
every part. Those who were not pres
ent certainly missed treat. Come
again, Middendorf.
The Rev. Mr.. Myers will preach the
baccalaureate~ sermon for the school
Sunday afternoon at 4:3O. A free
will Offering will be taken at that time
for the suffering Chinese.
On Monday evening, April 18th, at
$3.50, the pupils of the music depart
ment, assisted by the chorus class, will
give recital. No admission will be
charged.
On Tuesday evening, the 10th, the
school will present an Indian play of
hfty-five characters. This play is in
two acts. The first is English, the
last Indian. Admission 10 and 20
cents. Everyone is cordially invited
to attend our exercises.
The Patrick school will give an en-
tertainment at the Stafford school
building Friday evening, April ed
Admission 10 and 20 cents. Every
body come.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-04-14
"a y
HONOR ROLL ANcELUs

1st Grade: John Henry Adcock,
Ney Belk, Helen Byrd, Jessie Sulli-
van.
Advanced 1st Grade: Mildred Byrd,
Iris Clark, Lonnie Miles.
I'd Grade: Hoyt Clark, Ruby Grif-
fin, Gary lowers, Ruth Long, 7. B.
Sullivan, Louise Sullivan.
Sd Grade: Ida Mae Byrd, Jonie
lowers, Estelle Knight, Allison Miles.
4th Grade: Cora Adcock, Nita Belle
Clark, Curtis Clark, Gladys Clark,
Ruby Clark.
9Th Grade: Blanche lowers, Minnie
Knight, Nellie Blanche Long, Pauline
Mangum.
9Th Grade: Eula Byrd, Mary Lee
Mangum.
7th Grade: Lena Adcoek.
Sth Grade: George Byrd, Alice Ad-
cock, Alma lowers.
9th Grade: Carlyle lowers.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-04-14
AN OPPORTUNITY TO DO GOOD

Christ spent his life in helping 9TH
ers, in doing good to those with whom
ne came in contact in his everyday life.
We are taught to follow this beautiful
example Of Christ.
Here is an opportunity to test your
religion and see if you are really try
ing to follow that example Of our sa-
vior.
There is poor widow not more
than ten miles from Chesterfield, who
is in sore need Of help such as gro
ceries and clothing, for herself and
five little boys, ages six months, three,
five, seven and nine years.
This woman is left to care for these
little children and is in very feeble
health unable to work much and as
you see no children large enough to
help very much in providing the ne
cessary things for life.
have before me the second let
ter received from her in the last few
days asking me to please hel, her and
telling me her condition, and / have
been in her humble home and know
these conditions exist. I am going to
help her because am sorry for this
unfortunate woman and I invite any
one in or around Chesterfield to join
me in doing this good work and there
by receiving for yourself great spiri.
tual blessing. I am going to take ia
her some Of these much needed pro,
visions on next Saturday morning. II
you desire to know the name of this
party call or phone me and I will b,
glad to tell you her name and condi
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-04-14
TRUMPET ISLAND" ss1-$1@-
UNUSUAL FEATURE
Big Special Film Is Rich In Symboli.m

Rich in symbolism is Trumpet
island spectacular special produc-
tion by Vitagraph. Whatever little
thlng Gouverneur Morris failed to
lind in writing the intensely dramatic
story was added by Mr. and Mrs.
George Randolph Chester in editing
and revising the adoption for-p,e---
ture purposes made by Rudolph de
Cordova. The production was di-
rected by Tom Terris with an all
star cast, headed by aWllace MacDon.
aid and Marguerite da a Motto.
Trumpet Island" will be shown at
the Strand theatre on Thursday, April
21.
The chief symbolic feature of the
big special production is formed by
the three roads. On one of these.
The road of rock, Richard Bedcll is
seen toilsomely yet sturdiiy making
his way He laughs as he sees an
alrplane soaring overhead
Along the path of flowers pretty
Eve de Merincourt trips daintily.
She reaches out her arms lonpinglv
toward an airplane passing overhead.
Irudging hopelessly over the road
OF mud Valinsky, the mad Polish in
vent"r, pauSes as be hears the whirr
OF an airplane engine overhead. His
haggard face becomes distorted with
rage and he shakes his fist at the ma
chine.
AS the fascinating story unfolds on
the screen the significance of the
three roads and of the tremendous
part airpancs were to play in the
lives of those three is made clear.
The most spectacular feature of thr
enthralling drama is the wrecking of
an airplane in a violent electric storm
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-04-14
CHESTERFIELD ELECTS NEW
SET OF OFFICERS AFTER
INTERESTING CAMPAIGN

me proponents of water-works for
Chesterfield won their second victory
at the polls on last Tuesday, when
officers for the town were elected.
The following ticket was elected by
a vote of 90 to so:
Mayor, L. H. Trotti.
Wardens, c. G. Douglass, R. l..
Gardner, B. F. Teal, G. l.. Melton.
This ticket was Enthusiastically in fa-
vor of carrying out the wishes of the
majority as expressed at the polls CT
April 5th.
1t was warmly contested election,
in which lines were sharply drawn
with wo complete tickets in the field.
one for and one made up largely of
opponents of water-works.
The opposition ticket was headed
by r. E. Rivers, Sr., and had as can
d!dates for wardens, Messers.. Rsy
Eddins, 6. M. Smith, J. A. Campbell.
S''f W. ~ NINCIS. WI. H. hlVGrS.
however, stated his name was on the
ticket without his permission, as did
Mr.. Smith. Mr. Smith is out-spoken in
favor of the town improvements.
For several weeks the subject of the
issue of bonds for water-works has
been the main topic of conversation.
Two elections have been held in which
water-works was the issue, both of
which carried by very large majority
for the issue Of the bonds. The con-
tests have been hot and determined,
hut good natured for the most part.
1t is expected now that the ip~n will
settle down to business, fbury its
hatchcts and go forward with the con-
templated improvcmentss making
Chesterfield safer, cSaner and
healthier town.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-04-14
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION
AT ROCK HILL JUNE 8, 9, 10

DR.. Plato Il. Durham of the Gambler
School of Theology, Emory Universe
ty, Atlanta, has been secured by the
South Carolina Sunday School Asso-
citation as the leading out-of State
speaker at the State Sunday School
Convention to be held at Winthrop
College, Rock Hill, June 8, 8. 10, ac-
cording to Leon c. Palmer, General
Superintendent of the State Organi-
zation.
DR.. Durham will speak every day
of the convention, giving an inspira-
tional Bible message. On account of
the high rank of DR.. Durham as d
scholar and Bible cXpositor, his COM
ing to South Carolina for this occasion
is considered an unusual opportunity
for the Sunday School workers of our
State. The members of his own de-
nomination, the NJ. Z. Church South,
are especially interested in this an
nouncement
DR.. w. j. McGlothlin, president of
Furman University and president of
the General Board of the Baptist
State Convention, is another of the
prominent speakers on the program of
this convention. His subject, "The
Place of Religious Education in the
Program of Christianity is consider
ed especially appropriate in view of
his position as vice-chairman of the
Educational Committee of the Soutl
Carolina Sunday School Association.
A cradle roll credential is to be
issued to 10000 South Carolina ba
bies during the Children's Week
April 24-30, according to announces
pent made by DE-, ID. Lesesne = cec
I if ennrtanhuro. AulchaSeerr q he Yant
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-04-14
LIST OF JURORS
st week

Cheraw: j. A. Parker, Duncan
Graham, j. P. Kritz. J. A. Hall, J..
C. Terrell.
Court House: T. C. Melton, P. F.
Hurst, G. F. Parker, K. f Rivers, Jr.,
b. T. Rayfield, J. C King, Jr.
Mt. Croghan: NJ. l.. Anderson, w.
IL. Sellers, N. F. Hendrix, E. f. Low
Old Store: R. D. Deese, L. B. Price
w. II. Terry, Curtis Threatt, G.. H.
McManus, G. r. Knight.
Jefferson: d. f. Snipes, ]. r. Mel
ton, j. l.. Johnson, J. A. jenkins, J
E. Holley.
Alligator: II. f. Thompson, ]. H
Blackwell, !. w. Melton.
Cole Hill: j. r. Boan. j. w. Nc,
Lean, w. :. lIugln:.
Steer P"u: e. NJ. Wilxs, l.. F.. Ed
wards.
Pee Dee: W. 5. To cr. J. Hassy
Jones.
End Week
ChcraY: II. p. Pcgucs, S. ]. Ing
ram, B. II. Chapman. f V. Melton
Court House: r. X. Pittman, Err
nest f.. Brock, Gilda II. Rivers, p. NJ
Gaddy.
Nit. Croghan: f. V. Dav idson, C. F
Allen, w. w. Thurman, Y. B. Gibson
j. f. Welsh, w. 3. Outen, w. l.
Grirgs.
Old store: NJ. C. Con- they, B. T.
Fundcrhurk, A. l.. jenkins, Jane:
Welsh, II. ". Threat.
Jctf""non: J. l.. Clark. J. F. Jordan
.. j. Thrcatt, f. L. Pittaan.
Alligator: G. W. Johnson, .. W
Clark, w. n Outlaw.
Cole Hill: Coyt Smith, q. p. Poison
Steer Pen: A. Kelly. J d. Tolson
Pee Dee: Ehbic c. Morgan, C. w
Hurt
n. b. All jurors please sign notice.
sent out from shcriff's Office.
j. T. Grant, Sheriff.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-04-14

Mr.. Joel H. Catoe died last Sun
day morning at IL: 80 o'clock after
an illness of only few hours. Mr..
Catoe was about 66 years of age.
While ut work Saturday afternoon
on his wood saving machinery it
seems that a heavy monkey wrench
fell from shelf and struck him
sever blow just about in the center of
his head.
The wound bled very freely, and it
was treated and was not considered
serious at first, but in an hour or two
later, Mr.. Catoe became entirely para
lyzed and lapsed into Inconsistencies
about 9o'clock Saturday night and
nevor spoke again, passing away
Sunday morning.
For a number of years Mr. Catoe
had suffered with high blood pressure,
and while the blow, within itself was
not considered serious, still it precipi-
tated his death.
The sudden passing of this good
man was a severe shock not only to
his loved ones, but also to his many
friends, as everyone loved Mr.. Joel
Catoe. He was of happy disposition
and when he made friends he behcli
them. He had been for many years a
member of the Baptist Church and
consistent Christian gentleman.
Mr.. Catoe for years managed the
Chesterfield Hotel and came in touch
with people from all parts of the
state and his circle of friends was
very wide.
He is survived by his wife and
three children, two daughters and one
son. The daughters are Mrs. T. r. Ed
dins, of Chesterfield and Mrs. L. M.
Stanley, of Marion and the son, Mr..
Clarence Catoe, of Chesterfield.
The funeral services were conduct
ed Monday afternoon at the Chester
field Cemetery by Rev. F. NJ. Cannon,
assisted by Revs. l.. S. Peeler of st.
Pauls and B. S. Funderburf, Of the
Baptist Church. The funeral was one
of the largest ever held in town.
The grave was literally GOV rcd
with lovely flowers, attesting the high
regard in which he was held by the !
people of his home town and COM
munity at large.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-04-14

"Save the Baby" campaign of the
South Carolina Sunday School Asso-
citation. The campaign is intended to
emphasize the Importance of saving
the baby's life, by giving the mother
information on its physical care, and
for the Sunday School by surveys for
cradle roll membership.
The credential which is attractive
ly printed is signed by Mrs. Rufus
FAINT, of the State Federation of
Women's Clubs, Mrs. Ruth Dodd, Of
the State Bureau of Child Hygiene,
Leon c. Palmer of the State Sunday
School Association, DR.. d. Lesesnc
Smith of the Save the Baby" cam
paign, and Governor Robert \. Coop
cr.
Grcenvillc and Spartanburg coun-
ties are leading in plans for the cam
paign, each having arranged for fif-
teen community mothers meetings
and Cradle Roll surveys. Among the
other counties that are already max
ing plans for the campaign are, Chero-
kee, Union, Oconee, Anderson,
Orangcburg, Clarendon, Sumter, Flo
renee, Greenwood, Bamberg, York,
Edgefeld, Hampton, Chest erfeld,
Barnwell, Charleston, and Beaufort.
1t is expected that the campaign will
be put on in each county of the state,
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-04-14
JEFFERSON
delayed letter.
Special to The Advertiser:

Special to The Advertiser:
Mr.. and Mrs. Hemp Lowry and
children Of Charlotte, N. c., spent
the wee-end with Mr.. Lowry's mother,
Mrs. j. L. Lowry.
Misses Mayte Lee and Annie Welsh
Miller and Sybil Griffith were at their
homes from Winthrop College for the
weekend.
Mrs. Ola Mcmillan has returned to
her home here after having spent the
winter with relatives in Florida.
Miss Rosa Hamemr of Fort Mill is
the attractive guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. A. Baker.
Miss Sarah Lowry of Kershaw,
spent the weekend with Mrs. ]. B.
Nicholson.
Mrs. J. C. Miller and three sons,
returned to their home here from
Ashville, N. c., where they have
been living for the past year. Mr..
Miller expects to join them soon.
Their many friends her are delighted
to have them back.
Miss Leila May Sawyer of Mt.
Croghan, was the guest of Mrs. F. G.
Hartman for the weekend.
The many friends Of Captain F. M.
Welsh, one of our oldest and highest
esteemed citizens, regret to learn of
his death. The following Syere at his
bedside at the time of his death: His
daughter, Mrs. Lula Shannon of Mon
roe, his son j. A. Welsh and Mrs.
Welsh, of Chesterfield, his son-in-law,
E. G. Ingram, and two grandsons,
Emsley and Francis Ingram of Che
raw.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-04-14
At Chesterfield April 26, 27. %

the Clauauou,
be in Chesterfield April 90 27
FIRST -Apri2
CD The Kraft Company ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. conoor+
~ Lecture
THE VALUE OF INDIVIDUAL" i
(s) Prof. Frederick D. Losey .1ect,r.
"AMERIcAs PoLITICAL IDEAL" " Lecture
H) The Kraft Concert Company concor+
SECOND
(5) The Chauauqua Director ...... ...... 1oot,.o
ga COMMUNITY PROGRAM"
W MISS Daphne Caaway-In of
The Opening of the Junior Citizenship
o) Daphne Caraway-OrganZaon
Night
(9) The Chauauqua Director 1oo.uuo
"AMERCAS SOCIAL IDEAL"
QO) Losefs Russian Quartet conce.
THIRD DAY-Aprl
(From the Recruit Educational ente of the u. ARMY
Concert Pianist
Q2) Mr. Guy NJ Bingham Lecture
COMMUNITY COOPERATION"
Night
G3) Mr. Guy M. Bingham Iecturo
"AMERICA'S INDUSTRIAL.
I4) Americans Conce
(From The Recruit Center of u s. Armv)
'Ai' i't"eS' puooS Concert Pianist