davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-07-10
COPS WIN RACE WITH
BANK ROBBERS CAR
Bandits Hurl Out Bills and
Coin to Get People in Path
of Pursuing Police Motor.

Special Despatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
CHICAGO. July e.-After drive of
twenty miles along the drainage canal
a motor load of policemen this afternoon
overlook bandit car containing six men
who an hour earlier had held up and
stolen $4,000 from the State Bank of
Clearing in the far southwest corner of
Chicago. Three of the bandits were
captured.
One of the men captured was Martin
(Big SiS) Sicka, who was released from
prison May IA. 1921. by an order of the
Supreme Court which granted a re-
view of his case. Siclxa was convicted of
participation in the robbery of the
Heller-Rose Company in 1918, when jew
elry worth 100000 was stolen. The
other two were Michael Grany and
Harry Fields. Grany was released from
Joliet penitentiary q month ago. N
One of the specracIes of the sensa-
tional chase was the ruse of the bandits
to halt the police car. Roaring along
the hard road highway in a green
touring car, they tossed handfuls Of
money over each side of the car. The
wondering men and women along the
roadway ran into the road to grab the
fluttering bills and hampered the speed
of the pursuing car. At several points
it barely avoided striking those who
gambled with injury to enrich them
seves.
Five of the bandits entered the bank
The sixth sat at the wheel in the
green car. All were heavily armed.
At the bank it was said that they were
very polite" Their etiquette consisted
of drawing revolvers and threatening
Lambert Bers, cashier; w. l.. Duerr.
teller Miss Lillian Jacobs, stenograph-
er, and three depostors-one a woman
Three of the bandits marched their
prisoners to the vault, another began
sweeping the big rolls of bills into "a
suitcase he carried and fifth stood
guard at the door. The streets outside
were crowded. This seemed to make
che sentry" nervous, and he finally
gave tbe signal for retreat. This haste
resulted in their leaving about $4,000
behind. .
The other three men are believed to
have escaped capture by running
through the huge six foot sewer pipe
which is open at the point where the
car was overtaken.
The New York herald., 1921-07-10

either. II that were possible the Senate
would begin revenue revision at once.
Revision In Revenues.
The Finance Committee may decide
to take UP revenue revision even II 1t is
not specifically dealt with in the mes
sage. Early In the session there was
preponderance OF Republican sentiment
In favor of II, and II was only because
Of the refusal OF the Ways and Means
Committee 10 write the tax law first
that blocked IL In the beginning of this
Administration.
Senator Watson (Ind.), the prime
mover for early tax revision, told THE
New YORK HERALD to-day he expected
to make another speech to the Senate
soon in favor of revenue revision in the
hope OF swinging that body into line for
aggressive action to that end. He is
confident such move will meet the ap-
proval OF the President and declares the
country would welcome 1t with enthusi-
asm.
A possible barrier In the wayNof tax
revision. first In the Senate, is prolonga-
ton in the House OF approval of the
revenue bill. which is to follow immedi-
ately when the tariff bill is completed.
Authorities on the Ways and Means
Committee stated to THE New YORK
HERALD to-day that 1t is likely to take
the House more than six weeks to COM
plete the revenue bill. In that event the
Finance Committee may report the tariff
bill to the Senate and make such head
way with it as is possible until the reve-
nue. bill reaches them.
Incidentally the probability that an
emergency tariff bill may have to be
continued by joint resolution was under
discussion at the Capitol to-day. 1t be-
came a law May 81 and lasts six months,
taking II up to November 27. The dis
cussion was only general, the belief be-
ing that both the tariff and revenue bills
may be completed by that date.
The New York herald., 1921-07-10
RELIEF FOR AMUNDSEN SHIP.
Revenue Cutter Bear on Way with
Help.

neNehue CutteT behr on way WIN
Help.
WAsHINGToN, July 9.-The United
States revenue cutter Bear, detailed 10
the Alaskan station, Is now on her way
from Nome to the point off the Siberian
coast where the exploring vessel Maude
of the Amundsen expedition has been
frozen In the ice, according to radio mes
sages received here to-day by Coast
Guard Headquarters.
The Maude. which was being used to
map new sections of the Arctic Circle,
was reported in distress &. by Capt.
Amundsen upon his arrival at Nome
some time ago after an overland jour
ney. and the commanding officer of the
Bear agreed to go to it's assistance The
exploring vessel is located Off the Sibe-
rian coast about 800 miles north of
Nome. the message said.
The New York herald., 1921-07-10
HARDING TO REVISE
SENATE'S SCHEDULE
New Legislative Action
Forecast From Message
Monday.
TO ABANDON RECESS
Soldier Bonus Bill Will Be
Buried in the Finance
Committee.
RUSH BEER MEASURE
Agreement Seen in Conference
Report on Naval Appro-
priation.
RUSH BEER MEASURE
Special Despatch no THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. C., July o.

Special Despatch 10 THE New YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c., July 0.
The legislative programme of the
Senate is to undergo a complete re-
vision as the result of President. Har-
ding's influence. With the return next
week of senator Lodge, Republican
leader, it is understood a thorough un-
derstanding will be had subject to
minor changes based on the character
of the special message of the Presi-
dent. which is looked for Monday. Here
is the tentative programme likely to
be agreed upon;
The Senate will abandon imme-
diate proposals for a recess and will
remain in continuous session at least
until July %, the day the tariff bill
is expected to be received from the
House.
The soldiers bonus bill will be
sent back to the Finance Commit
tee for an indefinite period.
The Willis-Campbell anti-beer bill
will be completed and passed in as
short a time as its opponents will
permit, dltllOuSH Illey arc lihcAJ W
prolong debate.
The measures backed by the agri-
cultural bloc OF the Senate, includ-
ing the Norris $10O.000,O00 Farm
Export Corporation bill. agricultural
representation on the Federal Reserve
Board. an increase to S25, 900 in the
amount that may be lent to an indi-
vidual under the Federal farm loan
act, will be given consideration and
probably passed.
Free Toll to Pass.
The Borah bill to restore free tolls
for American coastwise shipping
through the Panama Canal will be
given a place on the calendar and
probably passed without prolonged
debate.
The Senate will agree finally to
the conference report on the naval
appropriation BILL the deadlock now
being broken between the two
branches of Congress.
The above is expected to occupy most
of the time of the Senate while the House
| is completing the tariff bill. After the
Senate receives that measure and refers
it to the Finance Committee 1t is proba-
BILE a series of three day recesses can be
arranged under a "gentlemen's agree
ment," but with no formal Senate recess
such as was originally proposed by Sena-
tor Lodge.
In some authoritative quarters the
belief Is strong that President Harding
will recommend completion of revenue
revision ahead of tariff revision. Should
he do so the Senate Finance Committee
is prepared to take up revenue revision
ahead of the tariff just as soon as both
measures reach the Senate. The Senate
cannot under the Constitution originate
The New York herald., 1921-07-10
Cross Scissors Set

A handy set of scissors. sizes: 3h,
~ and 5 n inches long overall. Fit
ting into a cross-grain morocco leath-
er case, with border design OF gold
tooling. silk and velvet lining. Flat
case, size: ~ X Az inches. Com
plete-. ..---..'...'''. So .OO
The New York herald., 1921-07-10
Cross Overnight" Bag

For women. Victoria" design. A
capacious and light weight bag. for
overnight use. Cross-grain morocco
leather, silk lining. One long shirred
nocket on one side, divided pocket
opnosite. Size 16-inch. Specially
priced .............'..'.'.S22.0 90
Formerly $500
The New York herald., 1921-07-10
"Tray" Tobacco Pouch

The full-rubber lining of this pouch
preserves the tobacco: when filled
lies perfectly fiat inside pocket Black
English grained patent leather, snap
fastening, size: 5A inches. I'm
itted. Unusual value. ....... So .75
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-15

ON WEBSTER ST. Mr.. l6TH-ST2 500
This colonial house is situated IN the
most exclusive part Of SauI's Addition; .
rooms - bedrOOmsl; h.-W.h.: cleo lFhts:
front and rpEr pOrches: expensive mantei
In living room: gas log: house l. in eI-
celient condition: room for gAraFe Terms
WM. s. PHILLIPS, 1909 n. Y. ave. Main
RS
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-15

ER. GA AVE. 4 CRITTTNDES. cent
bong. rms. b.. ant Sil 20 STONE
IAIkIA4- l12 y. I. ave. n. z12
sAULs ADD. rms. ana. s-mi-det
peri cobd-. EHr. $50. STONE a
FAIRFA&. 1897 n. 7. ave. n. ZSxz
NR. 18th AND MASS. AyE.-n RMS,
baths; suitable for Doctor. PETTY a
PETTY. lt25 n. 7. ave Main Sl27
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-15

~ You WANT VALUE DO NOT FAIL TO
inspect this property. Ideally located On
P1neys Branch Road: two-story colonial brick
house with rooms u bedroomsl. and two
complete baths; h.w.h-; cleo. lights: hard
wood noors: large concrete cellar with froat
aud rear entrances; laundry ekuipment; Ger
wants toilet; q complete home In every de-
tail. Price. s13.5oo:. attractive terms.
WILLIAM s. PHILLIPS. 1900 n. Y. ave.
tiain. as-
BUcHANON ST, nr. 18th. . det. bone.
q. b.. h.w.h-. elec.. e q b. porchea ine.
sleep. porch: sta. tubs: nne lot; this tint
seldom offered. Price. $4,000. termA
a n. Wfidman a Co nth a n sta o. oe0a
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-15

SAULS ADDITlON-Si4,S 500.
One square frOm b0th the Ca. ave ana
lith car lines: detached home - Q rooms:
bath. h.-w.h.: elec. lights: deep lot 10
Is alley; garage House IL In excellent
condition: hardwood nOors on first nno-:
built-in refrigerator: screened throughout:
rear porch and front porch: Necessary
sWrinEs. The season coal supply IN tie
cellar Terms. WM- s. PHILLIPS.
1909 Y. Y. ave. Main as
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-12-14

With its issue of November 12 the Sitka Sun finished its first year ot existence, and the Miner extends Congratulations. The Sun is al-
 ways interesting, its editor possess ling d vein of unconscious humor and unique descriptive vocab- ulary. Like many top-notchers in the profession he IS not college man and he will find, in time, If he has not already fonHd, that this is beneficial, r4tner than a naiidlcap. Opie Reed, than whom the United States has produced no nerifiction writer, has said that the author who could produce a book with words of one syllable would be the most popular novelist of his time. It is too often the aim of newspaper writers to express simple thoughts in ponderous words, clouding their meaning by smoke screen of lan- guage which the average reader calls nigh brow stuit," and lets it go at that; without trying to under stand it. The Suns motto is: Tell
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-12-14
HYDER, ALASKA, Dec. IA 1921
ANOTHER BIRTHDAY

- -.A
 With this nunIber the Miner. en- ters upon its third year, and this is a geod time to remind those of our out of town readers who are in arrears with their subscription money that Old Nick has, special reservations made for speorle who subscribe for apaper and then do not pay for it, oF at least be decent enough to send a card saying that they do not waRt it any more. Me take pride'in the. attitude o8 our home folks They have proved their lOyalfy to aheir home town 'SEstitudons tO'average >uR, :higheE than the standard of most towns. The Minenthanks : its friends for their cooperation in. boosting for Hyder; and it's enemies, if any, are hereby assured of the papers utter indifference toward them. ..~:
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-12-14

the ttHth about Alaska" which is a good enough motto for .ayery paper ,ll the Territory.
 .'t a ' The Valdez Miner has put on a new winter dress, appearing now as a seven column-four page paper in- stead of a six-coltmn eight page.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-12-14
HYDER ALASKA MIN
w. R. HuhL : Editor

4 newspaper whose purpose is to tell the world about the newest and bus fest town in the northland, and the native resourceswhicha are responsible for its existence.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-12-14

Sent anywhere for $5 year. Advertising rates on application,
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-12-14
PUBLISHED WEEKLY

Entered as second class matter Nov ember {, 1919, at the post office lat Hysier. Alaska. .huder the Act of March 8, 1873,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-12

son. & aietgaar " GRAY, I. shears,
aid II kotxin
Texas Capt VI tifearoni. G. Tay-
lur. " Sears. a Lacey. II Frisiusi
ana p Duyall
Tile Fifth Grades have formed
themselves into color league for
their dodgeball ard other games
pink Capt q George z Thonp-
son. Is. Sarles. y. smith J Leguln, II
olson. f. satIield. S Robinson. K
Stone. 4 Tomanio. and r. McCorkle
Red Capt L. Collins, W Denim
ger. " stevens. G knackstedt. A
Sadler " Bronson. p simmons. q
jefferson. y, Robinson. l. Tarentino
and n Hopkins
Blue O. Nelson. ], Tomino. H
Ihipps. " simmons W Freeman, y
t;reengol,l. J I.ajoie. /. Carlson, Z
Green. and N slayton
Purple Capt y Trott. r Camp
bell. W Matter NJ. Simmons. ] Dove
Il. Collins. +. Evans Herbert Cole. II
Hale. and Howard Cole
The Eighth Grade teams are formed
as folloWs
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-12
CLUB
EMERGENCY HOSPITAL
ON THE HONOR ROLL

Nearly one hundred children. to be
more accurate. 81, are on the Honor
Roll of the Chiidrens Hospital Club
81 the Emergency Hospital for 1920
OF this number there are 81 Seasons
Subscribers" and rs Weekly Sub
scribers.' all Of whom have paid up
for the year 1920. and 1921 has started
with 50 subscribers up to this time.
The Children's Hospital Club. which
has for its object the aiding and up
keep of the Children's Ward at the
Emergency Hospital, has as its head
Miss Kate W. Randall who organized
the club of children some years ago.
and whose work tells for itself in the
Children's Ward at the hospital The
dues are a penny week, or 50 pen
MES a year.
The following are on tho Honor
Rolf Of he Seasons Subscribers"
for 1921
Elgin Burt. Mary Bollman. Mar
gerry Bollman, Laura BolIman. Resale
". Brown. Gerard A. Eubank Alice p
Eubank, Elizabeth Everett, Ruth
Everett. Marian Fisher. L. Harwood
Green. Nancy W Catch. Julian
Hatcher. Eleanor Hatcher, Robert d.
Hatcher, Bernard Gessner, Popo Hill.
Lawrence Jones. Daisy Johnson. Mary
Johnson, Pemberton johnson. Rather
lie Jefferson. katherine Lutz. Charles
Lufz. Fred Minter, Annie Minter, Al
fred Meiser. Agnes r. Myers, Fran
els aIunroe. Francine Olivet, Allan
Puryear. Lucille Proskey. G. Turner
QUAD. Gladys Rigby. Elizabeth ID
Rawlings. Helen B. Rawlings, Anna
Ridgely. Elizabeth Ridgeiy. N. Eliza
beth Snyder. Mary Is. snyder. X
Louise Strange, William Scible. Nettie
Scibie. Bessie E. Scible. Harriet L.
Treadway. Carl r. Treadway. Mary j.
Treadway. Elizabeth Vanaant, Ken
netA vansant. and Anonymous X
The following are the Weekly |
Subscribers of the ChiIdren's Club. |
who are on the Honor Roll for 1920:
Pinkney Alexander. Madeline Ayers. !
Mildred Ayers. Mary Berkeley, viii |
liam Berkeley. Natalie Boessel, Jennie
L. Carroll, Elsie Collins, Elizabeth /
Dammcyer, Margaret Cochrane. Ina
cochrane. Caroline Epres. Bancroft
Eppes, Emily Eppes. Jennie May
Francis. Margaret Fox. Earl Fox,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-12
A Winter Laundry Bag

10 not have frail. light-co.0red
fancy laundry bag, especially for vim
ter Make one out Of some very
strong black cotton material, and line
II with hopsacking Sew UP long
narrow double strip Of the goods
about half-inch wide. and fasten the
center Of this strip to the top 81 the
bag, SO that you can wind the strip
round and round and lie the bag Sc
cnrely. as a housekeeper ties the top
of -four sack This bag will stand
the hardest wear, and will last long
time
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-12
GONE FOR GOOD
Results That Last Are What Appeal
70 Annapolis People

Kidney sufferers in Annapolis want
more than temporary relief
They want results that last
Results like Mrs. Ziehlke tells shout.
Hers was a thorough test.
Two years Is long time
Doan's Kidney Pills have stood the
test and stood 1t we'll Ask your neigh
bors.
Why experiment with an untried
medicine?
People here in Annapolis have
shown the way
Read the story Of Mrs. Charles
Ziehlke. 90 West street. She says: Il
had great deal Of trouble with my
back and kidneys. My hack panied al
most constantly and often was dizzy
and nervous Seeing Doan's Kidney
Pills advertised. | got some and they
helped me at once. have had no kid
ney trouble since
The Results Lasted
More than two years later Mrs.
Ziehlke said: Il gladly confirm my
former statement in praise of Doan's
Kidney pills They cured me and i
have no return OF kidney trouble"
soc. at all dealers. Foster Ailburn
Co. Mfrs Buffalo. N. Y.--(Ady.l
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-12
MARAND AzErTE aNsroII aIAND O.

home aai. ". B0nd. o. Clark, D
gehifI. 81 Fent0n. . McW4lEsaHs. IT,
Cooper. r. Cluyerius. and J. Downes.
Berlin APT 4 Williams. n Riley,
II Como. Joseph Schifi. s Patrick, q
yandeyeer. and Fl Resil
London. Capt T. Basil. A kaehler.
j. Legum. NJ Greenfield, F. Beatin. y.
Morse. and T. Jones
Paris Capt & Lewis G Frazier
w. Campbell II Morgan, r. Tayman.
ii. Westphal. and s Bloom.
I Fez Capt w Sweeney. T Terry,
S. Herofd. " CAN'T Wilson. z
tapron. aad III. scAiir.
/ chieaga Capt @ Icwii y Baet-
ger. 4. Dlnaggio Joseph SehiT w
Fowler. II Bras hears. and Il Root.
Brussels opt G Briee. { Bosley.
ii. steward. r Rawlings. Z. Carr. y.
AifeE. ana III Gfcenhcrg
saafa fae capt II BGser. 6 Scars.
". Thomas. 4 Tydings, " HossIeld.
I W. West. and = Johnson
The sixth Grade bird league gives
promise Of a good year af competition
The following are The teams:
JAYS Capt II scible. Nj Matana.
N. Bloom. ] Saitz. G Biles. II Rowe,
Il. Brewer. ana William scalosky,
EAGLES capt 4 Myers i Mang, II
Restanio, S. katsef, 4. TAYLOR. ]. Mus
terinan. 6 Cot, ana W Bloom.
Orioles Carr II Freeman. u. Hep
kjns. III lEasSett $ shores + Elcken,
Il. TAYLOR. G. Hill. and j Bouebali.
yif!tures capt. r. Freeman. J.
Basil. f. George. II NoNeh. p Mus
terinan. c Thomas and Young
swallows capt Simmons n
Crosby. u sadier. i Boone @ Taylor
i X Lacey. AMI 8. Stevens
Owls Can. ID Whseacre. r. Nil.
Ter. NJ. Guidice, w Fsrantum, p. Por-
terrified, ii Howard, and = sharpe
The Fourth Grades has divided
themselves into an automobile league
aud ii composed Of the following
teams:
4 Res capt NJ Restaneo G Fitch
ILL., Stevens. ] sullivan G. Haekett, ]
Flood. G. Ward, Il Fenton, W. King
i. stone b liyde. and f. Uranium.
\ columbia Capt II Ciccaroni, f
Grossly. S. Bennett, NJ Reeves, ] Van
SAINT, 4 Dimaggio, Simmons. w
scible Al Gsorg 2 Barchet, and II
/ Tarentino
Pieree-Arrow Capt. f. colburn, ]
lelkowitz. G. snyder. II. Donald, W
Lewis. f. Burt. ] Kotzin. /. Page. s
! Miller. 4. Gardner. and S Reichei.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-12
CITY SCHOOL BOYS
HAVE ORGANIZED FOR
ATHLETIC SPORTS

The seventh Grades have decided
ON a State league with the following
teams
Mississippi Capt 4 simmons II
Fowler. II Hallork, r HoWets, ~
Kobe. and L. Huntington
Oklahoma Capt r Scihle O
Myers. S purdie f Jones, X Alors.
and D. Palmer
Ohio Capt. o brown. r Davis 4
Trader, ] Chew f. Campbell, ana
Rusteberg
Carolina Capt A Smith. + Bell
1. Guldice. II t:rollman, q Greenfield.
and +. Robinson
MARYLAND Can't z street. u vii
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-12

Due, in the majority OF cases. TO
misunderstanding of xemptions,
more than 70 600 persons last year
aere ASSESSED nominal penalty Of
from s5.to so for failure to ale an in
rome tax return for 1919. although
heir income FOR that year was moi
taxabie
The revenue act provides d per-
sonal exemption Of ST 900 for single
persons $1,000 for married persons
ina heads uf families. and an add
ional exemption of 5000 for each par
ION dependent upon the taxpayer for
chief support. il such person is under
rs years OF age or incapable OF self
support The delinquents last year
acre persons whose incomes exactly
quaied the amount OF the allowable
exemptions ami Who considered il un-
necessary 10 file return and others
whose income, because Of dependents
MAS non-taAable. but who neyerthe-
less were required By law to make res
urns The Bureau Of internal Reve-
lie, therefore. this year is emphasiz-
fng the fact that the requirements TO
lle d return are based solely on a
}erson's marital status and the
AMOUNT of his or her income for 1920.
Single persons with net incomes for
800 OF $1,000 or more and married
persons with net incomes Of 81 600 or
more must file return regardless of
whether their incomes are non-tax-
able.
Returns of Married Persons
The exemption of $4,000 allowed
married. persons applies TO the COM
bined income Of husband and wife. to
which must be added the income OF
dependent minor children A com
non error is for both husband and
wife 10 claim the exemption which
s designed TO cover essential living
expenses. This exemption may be
claimed by either or may be appor-
toned between them as they may
elect
If the income of either husband or
wife for the year 1920 was more thar
| $4,000, each should file separate re
turn. This is for the purpose OF com
putting correctly the surtax on moons
in excess Of $4,000, which applied
separately to the net income Of hus
band and wife, and not 70 the con
bined not income.
The surtay rates, which apply only
b net income in excess OF $4,000, are
computed without benefit Of the per
sonal exemptions. Many taxpayer.
make the mistake Of computing tax OF
the combined net income OF HUSBAND
and wife, 10 their own disadvantage
| As an illustration. in the case of i
husband whose net income was 81.
900 and that of his wife $4,000, the
total normal amount and surtax, /
/ the incomes We're combined, woulC
amount to $3.50. whereas If computed
on the income OF each would amour
to only $3.50. In the first instance, de
Quoting the personal exemption of 81.
900 from the combined income OF So.
Il
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-12

There are new about 1,0oOOo0 birds
on the orstrich farms Of Africa and
hc value Of the exported feathers L
.ls,nt Sf5 600 enn
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-29
RIVER OUTING.
Hines College Students To Have Pic
nic ON Delaware River.

Plans for the river picnic and moon
light on the Delaware by the students
of Hines Business College were COM
pleted last night. The outing which
is To be held the coming Sunday. II is
expected will be one of the most de-
lightful social affairs the students have
ever participated in.
Leaving the Municipal wharf at
s.5f Sunday morning, the party viii
so by boat to Riverview Beach where
the day will be spent in atheletics.
bathing and for those who do not wish
active amusements--in rest. Basket
picnic dinners taken along will furnish
a bountiful dinner for the excursion
lists.
At o'clock the party will embark
and take ride down the river afford
ing an opportunity for those who wish
TO dance or rest. as they choose. Cros-
sans string orchestra will furnish
music.
The committee of arrangements con-
sists of:
Ruth Minors. Elizabeth Minors, Mar
jorie Bair, Viola Imhoff. Lillian Jen-
nings. Pauline Chambers, Mnlicent
Ruth. Lillian Hamilton. Mildred
Lloyd. Leila Williamson, Marian
Mills, Alice Smith, Walter Durham.
Ralph Bedwell, Joseph McCrea, Will
lard Volker, Harvey Mclean and
VIM. Folger.