davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-11

the bleak March weather during the
big outdoor Inaugural ceremony.
Against this handful. 2S5 members
voted for the fund. so that tho long
established custom might still pre-
VAL tn" snow was clinRing to the
hrst pile or lumber. stacked in or
DERBY array outside. when the debate
IN the House started. coincidcnt with
another Hurry OF talk In the Senate
on proposal to eliminate this year
all expensive and ostentatious inau-
Eural show. while SO many people in
Europe are starving.
by It's action the House made pos
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-11
WORKING CHILDREN TO BE
GIVEN PERMITS TO MOVIES
STINT. Labor ComniIssionrr John
llirsrhhcrE Plans ia Stop Endless
CnnfusIOn.

To prevent children who work from
suffering a hardship by reason of the
determination Of managers Of mo-
ton picture theatcrs 10 bar school
children between the ages OF six and
fourteen years from attending tn"
iuo"ics between the hours Of . and g
state Labor Commissioner John
liirsrhbcrg will arrange TO have per
mits issued which Will serve 10 pass
working boys into the thnat.rs at
the lunch hour. These Will be used
by In" children from fourteen 10 s!x-
teen years o. age
such action was deemed proper TO
prevent endless confusion forcsrcn
when 'h"s" children. during their.
Sp"r" moments during the day. would
attempt 20 Sc" motion pictures Man
ayers ~ tn" Richmond ,h.ateru gill
~" ih"r fullest co-opcratIon to
MISS Lucy witt. attendance officer of
IN" Iiichmonh schnols. In her efforts
- diminish TIA" number OF truauts
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-11
VIRGINIA SUPREME COURT
G0NVENEs This MORNING
Many Commonwealth Cnsca Schcd-
ulcd to Come Before Tribunal
for Decision

,u Four Commonwealth cases and
= 'hr-" preferred cases viii probably
S,oinG before the Supreme Court OF
NrEth'a today, when 1t conven.s In
opchihS session at 10 o'clock Sew
la raI cases OF great Importance. in
CC,u".hS appeals from the Industrial
commission of Virginia and tho state
docket =" -
q Tnr case OF Charles V. station
mn.i Tis, inc commonweal,h. from tn"
VII! be argued. Station was con.
,riy'"d Of violation Of the prohibition
idw ana fined $50 and costs Another
NJ ON me docket today Is that Of
marion Hall against the Common
,Mrni'h' on appeal after conviction for
'V,t'rE IN FauGui"r County.
,,nppca! aftcr conviction for the at
sr,pttn murder OF David Tabb and
s'ht"nc" OF two years In the pcni-
,.htlary Is made by attorneys for
,,htina Lou Fields. Error In tn. In
u.tthcnt and warrant which II liz
,.i"tFSh does no, Inform the accused
VINO sh" ig alleged To have ATTEMPTED
~ sno"t Is the ground brought for
"lri for III" appeal sought.
. another Commonwealth case ia
~ ~ T. VI Ambros" against thu.
commonwealth from the Hastings
Court " Portsmouth. after conyic
non on Indictment charging thef, Of
~ automobile. The point at Isgue In
yiac IL ownership OF the car In
:, smith against tho city OF Ncwpor,
N'NS q preferred cas-. viii Also
grooihl% u" argued before the cour,
naEinr the day The cnsn ia mn IN
"pp''i from tho virginia lnd,is,ri;,I
commission captain Smith yaS
Killed In AN accident when :; patroJ
wagon was upset Tn" roint a, Ess,i.
~ whether "" was a state or clt..
'mp!p:", and who is l.tbl. ,nr IN.
'"mr"nEaiiOn duo his widow.
-Ihe cas-. Of clifton Fory. nrnIns,
,ne ,hnfilIc western Railway. ap-
pehied from the state Corporation
f,%o nsn IT, high on the lis, OF
thoSe winch viii be heard. The com
.n'Nrion refused TO ALLOW TN. com
nhnS certain changes IN rates. and
nc company is appealing on the
E'"nnd that tn" commission lacks
.nrhaic'ion TO take such action i'm
~" case. Another preferred case IL
mat OF tn" Camp AIanuractlrirt,
'eri7anE against Green. concorninl,
1spit Ia equity. from tn. brunswick
iTrcuit Court, relative 10 the owner
SIND 81 'sI l-2 acres OF land
bitlhT IN" session beginning to-
ua% !, is also thought probable. tina,
~. question of whether IN" laws of
me Commonwealth take precedence.
,Est r'Eh lhtt"nS Of the .os' OTc.
n"partm"nt or not. Tho question
oris,nntss In Tho cns" Of l.. y H,Ii.
chauffeur formerly .mpioy.d i'm
carving mail from Washington 10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-11

Nobody except Congress and it's
friends Will 81; in the grand stand
at the Capitol. the 10000 seats be-
ing equally distributed on "a man
basis. without regard to party ar
hiiatioh or length OF Legislative
service.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-11
SOUTHERN SOLONS VOTE FOR
$50, 900 INAUGURAL STAN

wASHINGToN. Jan. 10. - Five
members of the House, one from
President -Eicc. IIardlnG's home
state. and the others from the South.
voted today to cut down the $4,000
appropriation for erection Of grand
stand AZ the Capitol, from which
ComErcss. as IN wears gone by hraves
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-11
solon Coli. .nry- enforcement, Farce

'H UT! enhancement Farce.
WASftlNGToN. jar. lo.--Prohibi-
ton enforcement "is Il farce in every
locality in the country" Representa-
tive Wood, Republican, Indiana. de-
'i"r'u TO-DAY In II" House in propns-
ing that enforcement he Transferred
from the Bureau Of Internal Rcyenuc
Ia the De pa rtment nf IuStic.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-11
CANADIAN POLICE DENY
THEY WILL ARREST litifEN

OTTAWA. Jan. io--Onicial denial
was made here today OF published
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-11

Winchester. who is charged with ex-
.eedins the speed limit while going
through the town of LceSburg.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-11
5TNrEMENT or THE FINANCIAI. CONDITION OF
TIL; FHiHcH hill BANK. INCORPORATED

made 90 10 tfrs'hia at the
IN sion
New Britain herald., 1921-09-07

and electrical man. Ap-
 ply M. Irving Jester. 193 Arch St. s-24tf
New Britain herald., 1921-09-07
MALE HELP WANTED

VANED-Painter all around workman who can also handle men. obtain
 steady employment with large manufac- turing concern. Address Box 4BB, Herald
 once. 9-7-3d
The New York herald., 1921-08-07
Barnegat Bay Yacht
Races for Seaside Park

Special Despatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
SEASIDE PARK, N. j., Aug. 6--The big
annual championship regatta Of the Bar
negat Bay Yacht Racing Association will
be held over the Seaside Park Yacht
Club course next Saturday.
The regatta will bring together the
South Jersey and North Jersey clubs and
there promises to be some lively scrim-
images for first honors on that date.
Atlantic City Is particularly anxious to
carry the honors back TO the big resort
yacht club. and the one design fleet has
been busy running preliminary races for
the purpose of picking the yachts that
viii compete against the best yacht clubs
Barnegat Bay possesses.
To-day the Ocean City fleet is the
guest of the island Heights Yacht Club.
entering their yachts in the race for the
Schermerhorn cup. Like Atlantic City.
this Is another of South Jerseys largest
clubs. ard will send large delegation
OF members. and an excellent social pro-
gramme has been arranged.
In addition to these bay association
events a score or more strictly club
events have ben arranged In which every
boat in the clubs fleet will be entered
Prizes are awarded In every race, and
the children are given a share in the
racing honors this year through the In
The New York herald., 1921-08-07
DSCOMTINUEA AT SHORE PLACES
Bradley Beach Plans
Many Improvements

Special Despatch 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD.
BRADLEY BEACH. N. J., Aug. 6.-Many
plans for improvements on the beach
have been suggested to the commits
sioners by interested residents Of Brad
ley Beach since the authorization of the
purchase OF the entire beach front. The
view of the improvements taken by most
of the Bradley Beach residents is that
a boardwalk should first be built. Fol-
lowing the construction of the walk the
tentative plans include the erection of
bathing groups at each end similar to
those in Ocean Grove, to be known as
the north end and south end pavilions
A centrally located group at the foot of
Brinley avenue is also being planned.
At the regular meeting OF the Board
of Commissioners Mayor Frank C. Bor-
den. Jr.. was authorized to negotiate for
the purchase of the present athletic field.
This is plot of ground one block west
of the railroad, about 900 feet square.
and Is controlled by the. Ocean Grove
Camp Meeting Association. Upon the ac-
QUESTION of this property it is planned to
convert the old ball park into a NUM-
cipal playground. which will contain a
baseball diamond tennis courts and
other facilities for amusements that will
be decided upon later.
E D. Prokocimer and family Of New
ark are at 104 Newark avenue. w. 8.
Kingsley and family of East Orange are
at the Lakensea. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Muth and family Of South Orange are
occupying their summer place on Flet-
cher Lake.
Mr. and Mrs George Seeber and Mrs.
Leonard Martin and children of Jersey
City are at their summer home. Edwin
H. Barker and family of Elizabeth are
at a cottage in Evergreen avenue. Mr..
and Mrs. S. e. Ritter of,Maplewood have
a summer placeon Second avenue.
F. j. Book, Jr.. and Howard Goerke
of Newark have returned from a cruise
down Barnegat Bay to Atlantic City
aboard the Teal.
The New York herald., 1921-08-07
Dinner Parties at
Hotel SheIburne

Senator William, NJ. Calder. who came
from Washington List Saturday 10 take
the helm at the tepublican-coalition
conference. spent several days OF his
stay at the Hotel Shelburne, Brighton
Beach.
Mrs. Thomas J. Brown. OF Clinton,
y. ", Is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Fischer.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Martin and
their daughter. Miss Shirley Martin. came
from Cincinnati early In the week before
starting on an automobile tour OF the
other Long Island resorts They were
accompanied by Miss Vera Carlberg os
New York.
Arriving from Port au Prince. Haiti,
were Mr.. and Mrs. Harry w. Hipwell TO
pass several weeks at this resort.
Mr.. and Mrs. James a. Spelman. with
their daughter Miss Georgina Spellman.
came from Brooklyn for the week end
Other over Sunday guests included Mr..
and Mrs. J. M. Brand and Miss Kitty
Doncr of New York.
The New York herald., 1921-08-07
for Charity
Held at Bayhead

Special Despatch to THE New York HERALD.
BAYHEAD, Aug. 6.-The women's invi-
tation tournament on the Yacht Club
have been sent to the best women play
ers at Spring Lake, Point Pleasant, Bel
mar. Lavalette. Seaside Park, Mantolo-
king and other towns along the shore
The twelfth annual open tennis tour
nament for the championship of the
New Jersey coast will be held on the
ten clay courts of the Bay Head Yacht
Club, and will begin on Monday. August
%. and continue throughout the week
The events will include: Mems sin
giles. first and runner-up prizes; ladies'
singles, first and runner-up prizes. and
ladies' doubles. first ana runner-up
prizes. The winner of the mems sin
giles tournament will hold the Bay Head
cup. now held by ]. p. Stockton. for
one year. and the cup Is to become the
property of the player winning it three
times.
A fair was held yesterday on the
large veranda of the Hotel Georgette on
Main avenue. A thrift and rummage
sale offered a double opportunity 10
dispose of some partly used articles for
household use, clothing, books. and also
to acquire needed additions. To-day
there was a real old fashioned Punch
and Judy show with additional tricks
and mimicry by Prof. H. c. White. The
management of the Lorraine Theatre
donated the use of its building for this
purpose. permitting two shows to be
given yesterday and two to-day. The
proceeds of these entertainments will
be devoted to the vacation fund of the
Association for Improving the Condition
of 1,a Of rif
Bay head has been challenged by the
Spring Lake polo team to a match on
its field. Bayhead nas enough mate
rial, but not enough ponies. but with
the aid of r. Kissam Cook, who. with
Mrs. Cook, has been visiting Mrs. j.
Blackburn Miller. this shortage doubt
less can be remedied. Mr. Cook is a
well known polo player and yachts
man. Mrs Cook also comes in for a
share of honors. inasmuch as she Is
reputed to hold the 200 yard swimming
championship of Bird Centre, H.. and
is an exponent of the Hawaiian surf
board.
The New York herald., 1921-08-07
Social Activities
At AIlenhurst

Special Despatch to THE New York HERALD.
ALLENHuRsT, N. j.. Aug. 6.--A group
OF Allenhurst women interested In the
at the residence of the Governor ard
Mrs. Edwards next Wednesday attended
a meeting at the Little White House on
Monday morning. Tuesday the members
of the Allenhurst Alliance met with Mrs
Searles Babbitt to make hospital gar
ments, and on Wednesday evening the
Allenhurst Protective Association held
meeting at the Allenhurst Casino
Mrs Charles Henry Van Siyck enter
tained at cards on Tuesday afternoon.
The players included Mrs. Hubert T.
Parson and Miss Bertha Gasquc Of
Shadow Lawn. Mrs. Hugh Washburn,
Miss Washburn, Mrs. Enrique de Villa
verde, Mrs. Rafalje Howell. Mrs Ed
ward Faulks, Mrs. Francis A Lester.
Mrs. A. Bryant the Misses Lyons. Mines.
Charles Ward Baker. Frank Lyons and
Edward Timmins and Miss Clara Peck.
The house was decorated with unusual
floral blooms from the estate of Mrs.
Carson C. Peck on the Shrewsbury.
Canon Russell Talbot Of the Wash
ington National Cathedral of Washing
ton. D. c.. was the guest OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Hilton.
Edward s. MacKendrick Of New
Haven is an expert bather at tho Allen
hurst Casino. Mr.. MacKendrick. who Is
n nephew Of President and Mrs Har-
ding. has been guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Metzger since his graduation
from Yale In June
Mrs. Charles Simon of Ocean avenue
has been entertaining n party of guests,
including Mr.. and Mrs. Kurt HuttlinSer
of Brooklyn. Mrs. A. c. Denner of Pater-
con and the Misses Marguerite, Made
laine and Jeanne Simon OF Allentown.
Ia.
Miss Dorothy Follis OF the musical
comedy Honey Dew" and Mrs Ruth
Follis Of New York will be guests CT
Mrs. Percy Booth Magonigle, next week.
and with Miss Dorothy Gardner and
Miss Emily Medinger will assist Mrs.
Magonigle at her reception and bridge
party next Friday.
Tuesday afternoon a successful enter
talnment was given at the Hotel Loeb
Arbour for the benefit of the Scares
Non-Sectarian Home for the Aged.
A card party and clambake was
given by Mrs. b. w. Campbell on Tues
day.
At Allenhurst from New York are the
families OF B. r. Bailey. waW. Brainard,
ID. OIL Cohalen. Peter Doelger r. l..
Cuendet, #. e. Erwin and J. s. Howell
The New York herald., 1921-08-07
Golf Tournament for
Point Pleasant Beach

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD
POINT PLEASANT BEACH, n. j., Aug. 6
Golfers In this territory are much In
terested in the coming open tournamen,
Golf Club. The match Is to be played
on August 20 and the Backes cup will be
awarded to the winner.
Color and gayety will feature the an
nual masquerade bill at the Leighton
Hotel next Saturday night. Invitations
have been issued to prominent cottage
folk from Point Pleasant, Bayhead and
other nearby places.
On Wednesday night a vaudeville
show was given at the Pine Bluff Inn
under the direction of Henry b. Schaefer
OF Philadelphia. one of the patrons OF the
house. He discovered much talent among
the hotel folk and the event was a sue
cess.
Arrivals at the hotels include:
Pine Bluff Inn--Mr. and Mrs. Charles
A. Davis. Mrs. r. Allenspach. Miss
Evelyn Allenspaoh. Mrs. l.. b. Adams
and Miss Dorothy Adams. Brooklyn. Mr..
and Mrs. +. v. Watson. Ridgewood
Mrs l.. A. Barnes. Miss Marjorie l..
Barnes. Glen Ridge; Mr.. and Mrs. w. y.
Mckay, Mrs. NJ c. Schweinert, Miss
Schweinert. Mrs. @. b. Smith, Miss Leila
Smith, New York Mr.. and Mrs. A. S.
Smith, Newark: Mr. and Mrs l. Il. La
Rue, East Orange. and Mrs. II. lie X.
Corby. Summit.
Carrollton--Mrs. James p. Cooke. Miss
Frances Cooke, James Nelson Cooke,
James III. Connell. Brooklyn: Mrs. II.
Larrabee J. J. Mccormick, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jay II. Salinger. New York; Or. and
Mrs. M. +. Squier. Arlington Mrs. Eve
line Wood. Miss Tontabelle Wood. Miss
Carrie King. Paterson: Mr.. and Mrs. w.
f.. King Mr.. and Mrs. M. Connolly. Pas
sale: Mr.. and Mrs. +. a. Jackson, Will
mington. Del.
Leighton--Mr. and Mrs. Alexander
Mccain. Miss Gladys McCann, Harry
McCann, Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Craig, Mr..
and Mrs. A. G. Deyo, Mrs J. g.
Schramm, Henry ID. Thrush, Miss Gladys
Thrush. New York Mrs Harry Lee
Duren. Harry Lee Duren. Jr.. George =.
Duren. Newark; Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
It. Painter. Miss Dorothy Painter. Miss
Helen Painter Miss Emma Painter,
Wayne, Pa. Mr.. and Mrs. Leigh
Chandler. Miss Anne Chandler. Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen Jacquith. Mark De Void Jac-
quith, Elizabeth Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Purnell and Mr.. and Mrs. w. q. Glass
ford. East Orange.
The New York herald., 1921-08-07

clusion of a series OF junior events on
the programme Motor boating has also
been In for n favorable revival among
the owners of fast craft, and challenge
TO be issued TO the speedy craft Of the
Bay Head Yacht Club is imminent
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-13

. ThcrS afc",hTcc truc Varieties q raj.
sih grapcs-.mhscat. Thompson sceiless
and suliann.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-13
POLITICAL BOSS
Te0,,W0MEN
VOTERS AFFIRM
TRIcKERy AND CORRUPTION
MUST BE ELIMINATED
SAY WOMEN
d. Associated Pres.

" hhsoehtsu FfeAs.
CLEVELAND. April i?.-war on
political bomism was the feature Of
today's Ecssiun of the second annual
convention Of the National League Of
Women Voters aud the resolution OF
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Cats standing
committee on election laws and methods
which reported today recommended
that each state league ol women voters
call a cleanup" conference for the
study OF efficient government and how
20 obtain II. .
The report proposed the study 10y
each state conference II state election
laws and how thoy may be- improved.
election officers: election booths: bal.
lots and voting machines: the primary
law and how II may be- improved: the
elimination, Of corruption and trickcry;
campaign funds: corrupt practices acts;
how 20 make natl0nal, state and city
governments more efficient and more
representative, .r ...
Tho committee also urged that eff.
cheney In government be- made the
chief aim Of the national league Of
women voters
No Immediate legislation was sug.
gested.
The recommendation 81 all standing
committees will be considered and votel
upon by the convention during the
week.
The American citizenship commit.
tee rccommeRded that, the Towner
Hcpse bill f@' the, fcderpl s,ebdardiza'
iiort of schools be. endorsed and sup
ported
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-13
LARGE CROWDS ARE PRESENT AT
CHURCH OF CHRIST SERVICES

Eyangclis; John r. Smith spoke TO an
Xtra Nrg, crowd Monday morning
from the tex, Watch So. stand fast Ia
the faith. quit yc l!kd men. be- strong,
Let all that you do he done In love"
sewing In the OUTSET that thea formed
the five primary Christian duties and
while not the only ones yc, they IN
,olvcd all Othera and all others were
secondary 10 them, Under the OK
uurtntiun to watch. Elder Smith said
among other things We should watch
or Words as being that with which We
10 often wound and ALLEVIATE forever.
To watch our Actions. and even our
thpuThis. II N impossible o. keep evil
thoughts out. but II In possible to pro-
vent them from staying II We ARE for
over ON the watch. The call 20 stand
East In the faith was mndc particularly
applicable Co the Christians present ~
was the following thought of Quit you
IKE men," The preacher raid with
,nuch strvas what N the experience IN
every walk of likc---that ~ many people
never get grown but are always acting
Ike babies, wearing their feelings on
heir sleeves and apparently seeking
ipr something to take offcnsc at. Tho
final sentence was disposed uf In few
words hut with great feeling as being
the great principle without which all
wise IN hut IA an empty sound and
linking cymhal
At the evening hour another large
crowd greeted the speaker and listened
with almost rant attention while he
enlarged upon the words of Dcutero'
Monty iOIs.ia. what doth the Lord
thy God require ~ thee After plac'
ing the emphasis on each word ~ the
text In order to stress the fact that II
WIS a question. though spoken 10 the
lews IN the long aRo yet applicable IN
q moral way now, presenting To- all men
tho question II what doth God re-
quirc. what doth God" require; and
what doth GCd require" Many w.
Illustrations were used from both the
Old and New Testament: such rs that
~ Ablr and Cain: Conquest oi Jcrico:
Healing Ut Naaman: and In the New
Testament. the healing uf the lame man
Of the Pool ~ Siloam. ~ show that
with mon today In the question 81 sui
Walton through obedience To Cod, II
must he whether Gods laws seem wise
or apprnl to the PHILOSOPHER: II ~ what
H. Save. what ic requires. what Ito
commands: that We should he always
ready IL do. Announcement was made
az the close OF the service NJ subjects
for discussion during the week at the
evening hour Among the number
given was: Tho Great salvation old
limo Religion 'sihangc Of Heart
Heartfelt Religion" and number OF
others equally Interesting Ia the STUDENT
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-13
PROGRAM INTERScKOL ASTlc Meet
TO BE. HELD IN CANYON FRIDAY
AND SATURDAY. april is, AND 16.

County Director Generals VIII mail to
the District Director General the names
~ nll Of the contestants representing
the county nnd specifying the contests
each H. entering Furthermore, nH there
win be- number ~ visitors In town
during The meet ana as we are anxious
to provide Accommodations for our
guests. the County Director Generals
viii render un a favor aud Themselves
a benefit II they VIII furnish us. a
week IN ulvnncc, an approximate mum
bcr each II ladies ana gentlemen who
VIII attend from tn respective counties
Visitors and hosts must cooperate II
we are a. make the meet great sue
cess. II la highly advisable that all
teams be- proporly ehlpcruncd.
RESPECTFULLY
DUFlOT
District DircCtOri General.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-13
Friday, Athletic

INhthst hiH'iN
Friday morning. registration and pay
mcnt of fees.
200 y. m.--Tcnnls prolminnrios.
500 y. m.-prcliminaricG iO0.vards.
ego yards. 40 yards. dashes; hnlf mile
II necessary; jumps. II necessary. on ac.
count ~ number entering.
Friday, Literary.
200 y. m.-ircliminnrirs: Senior
Girls Debate. Room 1875; Junior Girls
Exclamation. Auditorium: Rural Junior
Girls Defamation. Room iO5.
3.3O D. m.--Junior Boys Defamation.
Auditorium: Rural Junior Boys Dccla.
nation Room 1915.
7.30 y. m.--Finnls; Junior Girls ana
Boys: Rural Girls and Boys Dcclnma.
ton. and Senior Girls Debate. Audiio-
rum
Saturday. Athletics.
1900 n. m.-Finals IN Tennis.
1880 y. m.-.Finals In track and field
events.
Saturday. Literary.
500 q. mr., gistration ana payment
ui ices.
$3.50 a. m.-prclim!nnrics. Senior
Boys Debate. Room 20S. Senior Girls
Defamation. Auditorium. Rural Senior
Girls Defamation. Room i0j
1900 a. m.-Prcliminnrios. Senior
Boys Defamation. Auditorium; Rural
Senior Boys Defamation. Room lOj.
1.3O D. m.-Finnls. Senior Girls and
Boys Rural Girls ana Boys Dccllma.
lions and Senior Boys Debate. AUDI.
torium.
Al Essays must be- mailed a. Supt.
L. " Fcrisch Hereford Texas
According a. the rules " the Inter.
scholastic League the spelling contest
for the district IN discontinued,
In order that We may expedite mat
terra. 1, II earnestly desired Tint the