davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-16
COAL INDUSTRY NEEDS AN ACCURATE DIAGNOSIS"

Secretary Hoover, in convincing summary of the evils arising out of the lack of stand ardization in the coal industry delivered before the Salesmen's association of the American chemical industry, Tuesday evening" closed an able exposition of the subject with this re- mark:
 ''These periodic wars (referring to the an nual and biennial coal strikes) in the indus try are, therefore, in part, symptoms of a dis ease. But before we treat this disease we must have more accurate diagnosis"
 That is exactly what is needed The coal in- dustry has been operated without system. Back of most of the trouE4e is the short working year, of which MT. Hoover says: "One of the most difficult problems in the whole situation is the very short working year for the miners In the best year in history the btuminous mines operated average only of 249 days out of possible 30S, much less than in Eng land or Germany, while many mines operate an average of less than 80 days in year."
 It follows that the miner, in order to live decently, must have high wage for the small time that he works. The public pays that bill.
 'There are 2,50o too many bituminous mines" says MT. Hoover, land 100000 too many people in the business. This waste of labor, of capital and of coal levies tremen- dous tribute on the entire country"
 Neither coal operators nor miners have of- fered plan of stabilzation. This must coma from disnterested and partisan source. The warning clements in the coal industry have had their day. They should be eliminat- ed in future efforts to solve the problem, ex- cept to supply data.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-16
soo MORE AT WILSON DAM

"More than 800 new men have been em- ployed at the Wilson dam in the last three weeks" said O. B. Hill, city official of Flor ence. "The new coffer dam, No. 8, is now completed and has been pumped dry, thus enabling the work on the dam to progress through the winter.
 "Citizens of Florence are very optimistic as to the great things in store for Florence upon completion of the dam and the Muscle Shoals project"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-16
POINTED PARAGRAPHS

From the Chicago News.
 Neither poverty nor riches can make man.
 Every spnster knows how to manage a husband.
 A hunch of prevention is worth pound of cure, too.
 Better keep out of trouble; all that your friends will do to help you is say ''Its roo badg"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-16
WILLING TO OBLIGE

s'Im sorry, but I really can't find place for you
 But, senator, I cant go back to my home town and tell the people there I failed to land a government job.''
 "In that case, shall I pay your railroad fare to some other point?"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-16
COMPETITION

T will go forth today, along the streets of my capital, and show myself to the populaee."
 "You'd better stick around the palace today, your majesty" replied the grand keeper of thu royal golf togs. There's a movie star in town and some of your loyal subjects might not know you were ont"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-16
A TOUCHING RECITAL

Are those fish fresh?" asked the young wife.
 Less than "A hours ago, num-" replied the veracious dealer, them fish were playin' about in the water, just as happy and full of life as any fish you ever saw"
 Dear mel" exclaimed the young wife, with a shudder. Don't talk about them that way. You'll make me so sorry for the poor things I won't be able to eat one.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-16

their front doors, before they take up the task of regulating the orderly and peaceful city of Montgomery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-16
COMRADES IN ADVERSITY

Have you ever seen this man before?" asked the lawyer.
 ''Er-yes, sir" replied the unwilling wit ness.
 '.Well, tell the court where, when and how you met him."
 "We were riding"
 Riding in what?"
 "Drat the luck! If you must know, we were riding in a patrol>wagon."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-16
WARNING

We all admire the fair stenog Who taps dainty key, But when her boss is a gay old dog The girl must careful be.
 PAUL COOK.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-16
DEPRESSING THOUGHTS

"AhS the leaves will soon be falling. It sad dens one, does it not?"
 ''It does, but kindly step on the gas. We're passing coal yard where the stuff will be sold at SIP ton this winter. There's no use crowding too much melancholy into one day"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-16
IN HOTEL LOBBIES
 AND ELSEWHERE
MUST BE PERMANENT

'I am heartily in favor of the local law en- forcement league conducted under the leader ship of Col. T. 0. Smith,, stated J. M. Cole, who is visitor in Birmingham, "and l have pledged my support willingly, but wish to say this much with regard to the league; If the members of the organization expect to derive any benefit therefrom, it must be perma- nent thing or until the last trace of crime is wiped out entirely in Birmingham and the whole state. I note that Colonel Smith states that this will not be a 90-day affair. This may be true, but I have meyer yet heard of an organization in Birmingham, gotten up py the public-spirited citizens of this city, fulfill the object of it's creation. 1 do not mean to censure the people of Birmingham. Far be it from me to do so. I am merely stating facts. I can recall the 'vigilantes' committee which was organized here sometime ago for the pur- pose of suppressing crime, but it died out be- fore it's purpose was accomplished. 1 am will ing to do all in my power to help the league, but think it's a waste of time and energy unless this be made permanent thing and ac- complish what it sets out to do. Some definite action must be taken because the people who are capable of committing the crimes that have occurred are not going to shrink in fear of an organization like the present league un- less some real action is taken.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-16
WANTS DOPE ON BELL RINGERS

''The sub-conscious habits of the people are very peculiar in some respects" said J. N. Tay- lor For instance, the ringing of the elevator bells in the downtown office buildings. The other day while waiting for an elevator on the eighth floor of the Jefferson County Bank building, several people followed one another at short intervals to the elevator gates and each proceeded to ring the bell. One person in particular, followed on the heels of an- other, and after waiting for the first to ring the bel calmly followed suit. This is one of the peculiar traits of human nature that mystifes me, and if some authority on the subject of human characteristics would en- tighten me on this subject I certainly would be thankful"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-16

The world will jog along somehow, even if the Bill Harts are never reconciled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-16
A HARD.BoILED CAPITALIST

"How would you advise me to approach Mir Wadleigh for loan"
 ''Use the mails"
 But the spoken word"
 q know. It's considered more effective, but the mere fact that Mir. Wadleigh would dictate his reply to girl stenographer would hold him down little. If you called in per son there's no telling what he'd say to you"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-16
The nature of bad news infscts the teller. Antony and Cleopatra A 1T X
A MORNING PRAYER

o let me think less of the years that arc to come and more of the duty which presses upon me today, for of today's faith and labor is tomorrow made. Amen.--M. 5. B.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-25
Recipe For
Hot Tamdiss

Dear MI~- Crry---wiIi you kindly
prlnt FUN directions for making no,
tafnaiss as soon ne possible and ohilEe
MRS ". ".
Tho samaie r~aSs ,rsgh rorn u rot
as heavy as fhe orc srndr uosfiy Of
chickrr TAr foliosctac I. fhs only
e,frerf vss r. prepare ard serrs
ssrsins spanssh chtrksn famaies
The airscftors nr~ cires for about a
'scs~r f1wafe..
Take eH~ large ehict>-. Cfear "
ssd cut srfo s~sI pieces Boa tuf
tender. WaAA and wtrcr or~ ia.ce
owior ard a ciorr Of garlic. Aa6 q
little saif and pepper. aiso q ptrch
81 fhpsrc. Take ss< large. dry red
chile peppers. rcmore s~ess ard
ref-s Wash ard boil urfI fsnSrr.
Aifow 70 cool Crsss peppers a. fins
rs possible arS place fhe~ soifh TIC
other Ingredients - the krfffe With
the chtrksr ard cook or~r sfo,r fire
for about thirty ,sirsfss
Take re cups 81 haiisf corn nom
fnpl 1ra rrind fine. Pour ground
corn sHfo q pnr corfririrr orr large
cap ~ melted lard ard orc fedspoor
~ saff. Ereqd ,r~fi Nth hrufs. aff-
Ing hftic chsckrr broth n the DOUGH
becomes too thick Whcn rendv 70
place IN the leaves. IN. corr nsi~fnre
should resemble fhin batter. Hare
resfv ser>r1f dorrr dry coyr fcrrrs
Gclecf one Of fhr largest aHf place
fiat n The palm Of fhr hand. Nosr
spread oreY the ceHfer 81 the feaf
about ono AVID one-hny tablespoons
Of corn Nurture. 0rer this pour orr
large tablespoon o. gravy coofrd
'rtfh the chicken. afso n piecc Of the
Bfeaf Add ffro or three chopped
oreen oiircs. Noto take another large
lrnf, spreading corn orcr the center
Place orer one in the hand containing
the fdmafe.
Put fro leaves. one on each sffe.
ouer the edge 81 tho fam0ie 70 keen
~ contents from oozir0 QUE. Tie
The famais nf the ends nth thin
strips cut from the corn leaves. Put
fdBafcs into deep kettle. adding
tro cups Of boiling ,safer. corer fhe
kettle and nliow them 10 steam
fhorofy about three hours. Af,navs
serve hot. Whcr property made tho
genuine Spanish fGmofe ~ about one
hon the sise o. those sold IN shops
~ Chile peppers are NOT procurabic.
use The powdered chile. About three
teaspoons should be enough, depcnd.
ING on The strength Of the pcppcr.
Dear Miss Grey--It makes mo al
most sick TO read about Undecided. Z"
II think the man woke up at tho
right time. OF II would have been
another divorce case. Now don't rot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-25

Otis A. Poole. ~. tea exporter from
shidruoka. Japan. who estimates the
number Of miles no has travelled
nincs his boyhood 70 be $4,000. or
approximately 10000 miles further
than the earth to the moon. arrived
In Seattle Tuesday.
He isfs Immediately for his horne
ia 5scloit. Wis, where. according TO
q radio message received while at
sea. his sister has recently died
Poole has just completed his 18th
trip across tho Pacific.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-25

mo wrong. M like dogs. too. but J
sure don't want them IN my arms. o.
In the rocking chair. 10 leave halt
all over. for me 10 III IN and set on
my clothea. and all my friends. Dogs'
rlsres ara outside. whsre all other
animals belong. and not IN tho house.
10 'rrndscidsd" thinks more of dogs
than shs doe. Of humans ] say that
tho man 10 lucky In finding her out
before marriage than after.
There Is n iAfy here in cur little
town who has q little eoE. with "A
strap on n ana she goes downtown
leading that dog. ana the dos has 20
stop every few minutes on the street.
Il sure iocks rrsnH. doesn't itT "un.
decided" II you viii xsvc yourself q
littlo time 10 think about yourself. J
think you viii como 81 the eonciu-
sion that you arc ~ fault - srms
extent. THINK 1T OVER
What IL the average annual rain
fall for South Carolina and disss-
sippif
Por sosfh careiirs N 10 {fH
trche,. snd for a,ssssspps. tifs
tnchrs
was the Monroe Doctrine Mcrrce's
own idea or was n composed BY
Someone elrs1
The Morroe Doctrine sras pyoperiy
considered fhr coroiiary 81 ne Wash
ircfor anS jefferson policy 81 rss-
sraiify fowsrs all Esroreus cffafvs
MoHros embodied fhfs Secsrire IN Ma
arruaf r>ssacs 70 ecrcress IN fefs.
acting o. she odrics 81 4sffsos. sef-
feysor s~1 No secretary Of sfafe.
John Qsiscy Adsma Thss me doc
frtrs sces NO socef owe. bus veeAev
the ewscfs-evf 81 a. idea that HAD
dereiored Win The cyowsh ~ a ss-
flor ord Nod k~r- exrycsseA ~
rartcvs feyws .. the papers s-s cor
,espo~drrce Of Monroe. Adnvs,
HsSisor. Jeffesse- s~s Others
Can q rcsscfrSce clerk deliver mali
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-25
Laundries to Serve
Eats" to Visitors

visitors week win b held in a
laundrss Of tho city from October -
to 20. whsn special sntertainnsat
and "sight-sseins'' tours thru the
plants are TO b afforded the guests.
The supply Laundry Co, 1885
Republican 81, has announced thst
Ice cream and casce" has been added
20 Its program OF interest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-25
Cylnt[hia Grey:
Theu We're Married Nearly rs Years-Thcy Quar-
relied and lie Left-ShoH She Take Hin. Bdckf
Kind OF Nice TO Celebrate That 1871 Anniversary
Toqether Surrounded by old Friends.
BY CYNTHIA GREY

II man leaves his scife should she take him backf
The question is put TO bv Ue Who poud have cee
bratcd her 18th toeddin0 anniversary merit month. =
Her husband she says eft her after one o. many s'd
qaarreis sirore tpen no left ooud not let him come
back again. but fe seems very dull Without him. and DO
knoo whether doing right 10 make him stay dcay
Everything about tho house remnds ms OF nm. Even
the doo and e cat seem 10 miss him. But, Cynthia do you
think should hnmilato herself and open tho door
again after she has once shut 10 on her hnsbanaf
MANY proud mortal has lived 10 die IN despair and one
because he she oud not just little wav fowdrd
fhna nIinna
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-25
Cotton Gin Shows
Material Increase

WASHINGTON. Oct ss.--Ccsson
sinned 10 October 10 from the 1879
crop so'aisd s.sss.oss bales. count.
inE round ss half baicr, m corn
pared with s.se7.ssS for tho Same
period last year. Round bales sin.
ned this year ~ere iss.ssT. a. com,
pared with $500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-25

Seattle business houses viii give
special attention TO feature window
displays during apple week. from
Nov. 10 n. on the following week
the Northwest Fruit exposition will
b held at IN. BELL 81 dock Of tho
port commission.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-25

Star readers who would like a
list % suggested sources OF ma
teriai for debate on the Open
Va. the Closed shop may obtain
a bulis,in on this by writing 10
tho Seattle Star Washington
Bureau. is23 New York Ave.
washington. u. c.. enclosing .
cents IN stamps for return re-
ply.
Write name ana address
clearly and correctly. as tho Bu'
reau reports many letters re-
turned 20 them because Of def.
cient or Incorrect address.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-25

You don't sav ,nhv you and your
husband guarded
You don't tell rhsfher pou corsid-
cred 70 his fault or yours that Ne
isffg bur tho focf yemains that u
takes ftro 10 make quarrel"
hut there "a o1 uHmisfakabie lone
iiHess IN your appeal,
Bes,reca fhr hnes I can read ycar
rtidenf tafnnfton--tf someone ,ctil
oniv sav thu ucff--fo faks shis er-
rant spouse bach.
you ,sss haven't tia courage 70
pat year pride IN your pocket and
do as your heart bids.
Don't kner but ,chsf rm tneiinsd
10 glue yos fusi mar Rite encourage
,seas. schsch ,rili make von unlock
the door o. Soar heart ard home.
esa invite friend husband 70 fake
possession. cenir.
Cove 10 shirk Of N. " ycu haze
lived secesher rerriv rs years. NJ
ear'f ts <aeh vrvp .sof sorf,
nassses. as ! sais before. we don't
tnoto ,eho started the ouarrsi. ary-
tcav.
~ seosfd ~ sorf 81 rice asd cost
forffrg 20 patch 40 fh~ Htflr 6lffer-
enccs a.d tnttfr che old ffirnas tnfo
q rssi ioe~ fessf asorc ohosf that ~
feenfh sHnsverssrv. wosidaf ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-25
Honest Advertising.

THIS all hear because inc6
cxaggce Yet has physician told that claimed unreasonable
We
II ourselves, know what the will be-
That all to-day that Its early dsys
nd that standard will be maintained
Casscns
Fletcher the genuine Fletcher
Honestly advertised Honestly placed before the public and from
Honestly expects o his reward
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-25
Asks About
Up. n. O."

Dear Mins GrcS--in reply 10
-Ansious' IN regard 10 tho age Of
faaehA Helfatr. tho violinist. can
state suthoriiatisely that hs vas
born on January 4, 1879. IN the city
Of EscEsbrrenxyn. Poland.
WIN you kindly inform me Why
certain words In the illhie are printed
IN italics and the meaning Of tho
Initials n. r. o. an organization
% women. o. " A.
tavc M X trffrf fp IN ash
Thsnts for the Information ntosf
yascha Hetfefr.
Words ~ erprrssions IN TIE nftie
that arc tafe~drd 70 b> smphsNsei
ore p,iHfea n lfoilcs
No ono kpeics fhe srsnsfrr 81 ne
tsffisis -. n. o. .ricss revchssc~
me rsemtsvs shews~fres ~ q q s~-
crss srr1ntsafie~. ard fh- rsrsnirg ~
these letters. ~ they hare cay stgssr-
cameo. are guarded cieesiv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-25

Instslialoon services Win BE- held
At TAO p. N "Wednesday night af the
University Prssbytsrtan church.
where the Rev. II. 8. Tsmplefon. for.
merry q the First Presbyterian
church u BsIiingham. II to become
pastor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-25

to anyone other than the person 10
whom u 10 addresseds
a posfofftcc clerk u not svpposed
to deisrev wag 70 anyone other fhas
fh~ person addssssed. excrps upos .
scrffrs vsQucst from the cddresscs-
OF course parent % guardian Il en-
titled 70 scoeire the ssag Of ward
oy child
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-25

HErr.rNGHAM--sfilisss levy for
total county ana stats faxss IN what.
com county announced as ssss for
this year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-25

Some suppose Hebrew N have
been the language spoken by Adam.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-25
ExAsuNArIoN or CANDIDATE,

EXAMINATION or candidates
for teachevs' certificates and stats
diplomas Will bs held AZ the civil
service rooms. Arctic building. Mo-
vsmber .. and Z. Assistant County
Superintendent A. =. Burrows an.
bounced late Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-25

In ths itsh century old men wore
boards and the younger generation
shaved.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-25

very best quality Nashua" woolnap
(all cotton) blankets In extra large size,
72xS4 in. Large attractive plaids and
several colors to select from. Special
for the week. $5.s5.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-25

Dear Miss Grey---It makes mo al
most sick TO read about Undecided. {"
! think the man woke up at tho
right time. or II would have been
another divorce case. Now don't rot
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-20

hundred turned out Wednesday af-
ternoon and night to do honor to
members of the state lodge body
who were present to spend the day
and evening with the local members
of Fidelity lodge.
In the part of state officers who
came to Jamesburg included Grand
Master Charles II. Baker. of New
ark; Grand Treasurer Harry Pine.
of Trenton: Andrew Stertzer, deputy
grand master, of H~ackensack;
Arthur /. Perry. of Newark, a mem
Der of the Grand Lodge bylaws
committee. @ g,
The invited guests on their arrival
,t j. mesburg visited at the Home.
for Boys, through the courtesy OF
Superintendent Calvin Derrick and
Assistant William Ecker. a member
of the local lodge, who a ar
ranged a program for his guests
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-20

bodied on the enforcement of the
principles of the order in their
duties as officers at the home. Grand
Treasurer Harry Pine, Deputy Grand
Master Stertzer and Assistant Super
intendent Ecker spoke briefly and
of their pleasure in being guests at
the Home for Boys and were
amazed at the work being done by
the personnel of the officers.
From the Home for Boys the state
officers and guests including the
members of the orGe- NJ the home
came to the rooms of Fidelity Lod ge
where an installation of the recently
elected officers and those to be APP
pointed was to sc ftld under the
direction of Deputy Grand Master
frank Baldwin, of New Brunswick.
and his staff.
Preceding this service Grand
Master Baker addressed the mem
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-20

that took in the entire afternoon,
passed by a tour of the Institution.
A dinner was served in the evening
at which thirteen guests sat down
to an elaborate dinner. Superin-
tendent Derrick was POSTMASTER
and the following were present:
Charles II. Baker, grand master:
Deputy Grand Master Andrew Stert-
ger, Harry Pine, Arthur l.. Perry,
Condit NJ. Dawson, William Ecker,
Stanley Petty. II. A. Edwards. Will
liam II. Brooks, Thomas Dillon, DIR.
Rudolph Nemser, George Kennedy.
Following the dinner the visitors
met in the clubrooms at the home
the thirty-five members of the local
lodge and invited guests. William
H.. Brooks was chairman sof the
meeting and introduced the speak,
ers of the evening that included the
grand master whose talk was en-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-20

prepared for the more than a hun
bred guests and members and an
elaborate menu had been prepared.
Paul Gilliliand was chairman of
this gathering and introduced many
speakers whose theme was for the
arousing of interest in the lodge.
William II. Brooks, Frank Baldwin,
William Ecker and others addressed
the members and received encour-
aging applause.
Frank Fl. Pownall, the speaker of
the evening, aroused the greatest
interest in his eulogy of those re-
sponsible for the increase in menu
bership of nearly one hundred in
Fidelity Lodge during the past year..
His plea for the organization of a
degree team in Fidelity Lodge has
borne fruit and at the meeting on
January 25 this matter will be taken
up.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-20

bers and had for his theme the need
Of an initiatory team in every lodge
that coulo interpret the ritual of the
o.der.
The officers installed were
Noble grand, Thomas Dillon; r. S.
n. c., John Jorgenson; l.. s. N. G.,
William Schade: vice grand, Frank
I'll. Pownall ;R. s. v. c., William
Ecker l.. s.. ". c., Leroy Bennett;
warden. H.. A. Edwards; chaplain.
Frank II. Denton; outside guard,
liner Jorgenson; inside guard, Oliver
Richards; conductor. William A.
Mount r. S S., Frank Clark: J.. s.
s.. Ernest Bennett: corresponding
secretary, David III. Smith; financial
secretary, Paul Gilliland; treasurer,
Ccndit NJ. Dawson.
Following the lodge session the
members went to the Lakeview
House when a luncheon had been
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-20
ODD FELLOWS
At Bic EVENT
Many Attend Jamesburg In
Stallation of Officers Ban
quet is Served

JAMESBURG. Jan. 2O:-Odd
Fellows TO the number of over one
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-20
NOTICE 10

William Morris. executor of Hester \.
Greacen, deceased, by direction of the Sur
rogate of the County of Middlesex. hereby
gives notice 10 the creditors Of the said
Hester a. Greacen to bring in their debts.
the SAIL deceased, under oath or affirma-
tion. within six months from this date or
they will be forever barred of any action
therefor against the said executor.
Dated, December Is, 1921.
WILLIAM MORRIS,
Executor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-20

The committee in charge of the
entertainment was John Jorgenson,
William Schade and Paul Gilliliand.
The ladies who did much to make
the event the enjoyable affair it, was
we're Mrs. John ~Jorgenson, Mrs. f.
Lloyd, Mrs. ID. ii. Smith, Mrs. John
Paxton, Misses Sara Hulshart, Hazel
Weber, Elinor Johnson. Agnes
Gibbs Nav Richardson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-20

93o4-12-1e-9t Dew Fri.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-05-12
Commencement Exercises.

Our Sunday night the Commence
ment Sermon win be preached at the
Baptist Church
Wednesday night a Cantata will be
given by the children of Fifth, Sixth,
and Seventh grades
On Thursday night viii be held a
Defamation Contest for the Strong
Medal
On Thursday afternoon there will
be a program by the grammar grades.
On Friday evening will be held the
Graduation Exercises and contest
by the Girls in Expression.
On Saturday night there will be
biyen a play "The Average Man, for
the benefit Of School.
All exercises win be held in the Ly-
ceumtm there will be no charges ox-
cept on Thursday and Saturday nights
Lets show our appreciation Of the'
children by coming out each night.
Exercises begin at $50 in evening
and $50 in afternoon.