davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-02
DR. Parkl1urst
Blanles Crime
On Tan1n,an>
'Organizcd Freebooters' Arc
Growing Fa, as Rulers of
{ City, Veteran Fighter of
Vice Tells Birthday Hosts
Enright's Weakness Vital
Byrnes Would Have Laughed
at His Efforts, Hylan's
Commissioned Is i Ol d

Tire Rev. DR.. Charles II. Parkhurst,
s>cteran preacher. formerly pastor of
the Madison Square Presbyterian
Church and onetime head or the So
ciety for the Prevention of Crime, adj
dressed himself 10 the crime wave and
city government mismanagement ycs-
terday at the birthday luncheon in his
honor at the Hotel Astor. He attacked
Tammany Hall in general and Police
Commissioner Enright in particular,
and attributed the recent overlooking
tide OF crime to the fact that Tam
many again is IT power.
The gathering was in celebration Of
the clergyman's eightieth birthday,
which occurred April II. In response
20 short speeches of tribute by prom
inent men among the fifty present Dr..
Parkhurst declared that the occasion
might be made one Of practical
moment
Tammany Fattening on City
In his arraignment he spoke of Tam
many Hall as IAN organized body of
treebooters carrying on its operations
in municipal government, because that
promises it the greatest gain. as does
a corn bin or potato field TO the rats
He said it was as much the genius and
master passion Of Tammany Hall to
get wealth from the City Hall as il is
the genius Of John D. Rockefeller to
get riches out of oil or Ebert H. Gary
to get wealth out of steel
"As Tammany is working only for
Tammany.' said DR.. ParIhurst. at
serves the city only so far as it is
necessary to disguise its Indifference
10 the city's needs. This creates an
unstable equilibrium, making it neces-
sary for the organization from time TO
time to make an expansive exhibit Of
its municipal devotion.''
The speaker pointed out that fre-
auently the cry can be heard coming
rom City Hall that "New York City is
the best governed city in the world"
But Tammany Hall, he added. is not
deeply concerned with morals and viz
tue does not count with it as an asset.
He said that City Hall regards with
complacency the present situation and
IS satisfied with the 'left-handed" deal
ing it gets from Tammany Hall
Courts and Press Helping Citizens
"The bench. however" Dr. Parkhurst
said. "is doing its part. To the courts
and to the press, and not at all to City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-02

work of the Dead Letter Office. He re-
quests that specific attention be given
to proper postage and urges that bust
ness concerns post their mail two or
three times during the day instead Of
waiting until the close Of the business
day.
statement issued yesterday by the
postofIice officials reads in part
"The desrability of adding the send
er's card to letter is twofold. First,
it secures the return of the letter if it
proves to be unbelievable. Second, 1T
apprses the sender when he receives it
back that the fault was with him. From
the standpoint of the government this
second reason has a particular appeal,
for experience shows that unless con-
fronted with the evidence of an crro-
neously directed envelope senders sell
DOM if ever acknowledge that the mis-
carriage of mail is possibly due to their
fault. Practically invariably the blame
for non-delivery is charged by the pub
lie to irregularity in the service and
there is no doubt the owners Of the
100000 of dead letters have long
since settled in their own minds that the
letters were lost or stolen in the post
Office. Had the simple precaution
urged been followed, the postal service
would have Been saved this aspersion."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-02

haIi' IS due the present Improvement
IN the crime condition Of the CITY"
ne Police Com missioner, he said,
night be regarded as product and
oesignated as symptom. The Com
missloner. he added, is either doing his
pest to quiet prevailing disorder or he
If the Commissioner has done his
hest, continued DR.. Parkhurst. ais is
clear that he lacks the fundamental
ana essential qualities of an executive
oincer' lie has brought great deal Of
machinery into play, but we ought to
ne discriminating enough to know that
executive power does not lie in ma
en'hery. but III the leaders own in
terror genius for command. Superin
tendent Of Police Byrnes taught mo
mat lesson twenty-five years ago. II
ne wanted thing done It was done,
~ ne wanted every rumshon in the cjtv
or every dsorderly house closed. he
SIMPLY said, Close up and all would
close at once
n Commlssioner Enright was doing
tne best ne could he showed that he
lacks that genius and EMPLOYS tho ma
chlnery of command as substitute
hyrnes. had he survived to the pres-
ent time, would have LAUGHED and
"ouid have regarded the patroling Of
Nhe streets with policemen with cooked
reviewers as a private celebration Of
Incompetency.'
Needless Rich Share Blame
Dr.. Parkhurst p+aced part of tho
o'ame on public attitude. More could
ne accompl ished, he said, if some of
the honorable citizenship would with
draw from money getting and social
ana physical relaxation for a while
and join the courts, the press and the
clergy in fighting the situation
mong those who paid tribute to DR..
Pparkhurst were former Governor
Charles 5. Whitman, Adolph S. Ochs,
proprietor of "The New York Times.
former To- Immigration Commissioner
FREDERICK A. Wallis. William S. Balm
Bird ge, L. S. n; Professor John Bates
lark. of Columbia University; DR..
haddeus d. kenneson. and former Su-
preme Court Justice John w Cor
others who were present were the
KY X, Dr. William Carter. Robert II. NJ.
older, George B. Compton Harrison
Deyo, former Police Inspector John +.
9Wyer. Captain Daniel f. Costigan the
Kew. Or. William S. Chase. Robert
Grlm shaw. William NJ. Chadbourne.
toward Clark Barber. superintendent
Of the Society for The Prevention of
Crime; Frank a. Munsey, Professor
otagg Within and d. w. McAlpin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-02
Brings 500 karats
In Rough Diamonds
From Guiana Field
5000 Negro ,Prospectors
and Many Hunters From
Z. S. Combing Greeks for
Gems. Harvard Man Says

William La Narre, Of Harvard Uni
Nersity, who led an exploration trip
for that institution through the ANA
zon Valley in 1916, arrived here yes
terday from Trinidad on the Lamport
& Holt liner Nauban after journey
Of three months in search of diamond
fields along the banks of the Mazaruni
River, in British Guiana.
He brought 800 karats Of rough dia
monds, which were taken to the Pub
lie Stores for appraisal. Mr., La Narre
described Georgetown, the principal
port of British Guiana, as second
Klondike.
".The presence of rich diamond dc
posits.' he said. "has attracted unusual
attention and every British steamship
that came to Georgetown while ] was
there brought from GIG 30 ten pros
pectors. There are abe 900 negroes
searching for diamc">.. which they
find in the creek bcGs and along the
banks of the Mazarunl. All, Of course,
are not Lucky. but frequently black men
come down the river to port and dis.
pose of quantities OF rough diamonds
worth from four to five thousand dol
lars. Then they try to buy the town.
The diamond fever has brought men
from all parts Of the world. including
old prospectors from California and
South Africa and many dealers from
Amsterdam
Human life is perfectly safe among
the black prospectors, but one has to
combat fever and dangerous rapids IN
working Up the river to the diamond
areas
Mr.. La Varre said he would return
TO British Guiana within three months,
backed by syndicate, for exploration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-02
Fred naIze!l Is Elected
Head OF the Beaver Club

The annual meeting of the New York
Beaver Club was held yesterday at the
club rooms of the organization, as
Broad Street. The retiring officers re-
ported the club in q very prosperous
condition, with $50 members represent
ative Of All phases Of maritime activ-
ity. Fred Dalzell was elected president,
Herman <. Eggers vice pre- sdent aud
HarWood Palmer secretary and treas
urer. The new board of governors will
consist Of Ellis l.. How1and, George c.
Hallock. ir. George II. Wells, Fred. ".
Goeller. A. Nicholson and G.. A. Brcnker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-02
Morgan Launches Drive
For Better. Mail Service
Postal Improvement Week De-
signed to Educate Public 10
DO lis Share

Postmaster L. NJ. Morgan. Of New
York. yesterday officially inaugurated
postal improvement week. The post
master, III an appeal to people who
send letters, requests that each sender
place his name and address in The left
hand corner in an effort TO relieYe the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-02
Daily Radio Program
Tuesday, May =
WIZ. Newark $3.50 m, ters>

II A. m to r m-Musical nr,sr,,,,
s"ery hour
Weather forecast -''' N
Noon and 49, p A., A,sfss,,l5ural reports
rhildren '" '''9 ''0' - S'oI 'es for
T:4N n n,-'pos.a1 1,,ro,.o., o..
George McI,aughlin assistan, ,,o,t,,a.te. ~
Newark. ''''' '''''''"' postmaster OF
g:a5 ~ p. m-"physicaI culture. Nv r.
=! foy 81 copeland Health Commissioner. CITY
3 to is p m-concert bv p,d~s,,..s
I'm Regiment Band Lieutenant ch ffoad
raRe And r., 90 N'arcn, L. = Mort
sornet and trombone duct .rwedttnp E Nor,,.
nss, wtams OS IA sold g9T@e' s29 by r
view. World $ War 1jaiica,ds ' az, fD.
,e~.nade '.Auhada t,t,L.aittNS. '"-'aY songs
by Frank l., Scofe,d '"rhro,cn P ti1 500
o fantasia depicting the evolution Of yan-
. sss poo ,:.Is SLOW through - storm at
Dance Of the PeQuct Indians" The Min
ds, ana "on the Levee The melody il
psrIo9p T n1}, lhers emergGs The Walt
r@r'od and Grand Opera finally becomes
.St ns Spif fD OF III, Song coutest-'rhe
Of Love >" WOO Hoo" "Gin ,gn ,;39"7.
s,c,, anger Child, Say l. With Mu-
and s,rnee r,oro Wa,Ilaln TEL fna'e, stars
ARLINGTON official time
WV. hedioe = island q .iGo meters
Signal Corps. /. = Ann,
,sn - ARMY
,,,,nhe.d H. Nusi'al selections, pia no
SIS .. m.-1r..ruc.ior..
Q y IN Co,1ce,, ~ rs ,1f IN radio
chairman fat Corca. ~! NJ. Applegit
of Troop 15a' Rov Sconts of ',9 ne!d music
ter n Seymour. scoutmaster. George Rfjs
che pfsse ), nos l1o- 70, SoIoS fu pio
bsrytone fc, soios =, ,t,I@afrlck Baef,
Living cod Mrs i0 'ltle, INC
prsro. tdl Arthur poIInrI NH i'ehs, 50
'Fow 10 Tell Good plav's ~, 81, so, osik SO, n
You Alone" Tell Nc NOT Of r or
Lass Rolling Down 10 RIO rrol7.,. a. !,
prano. r., dnot .,r, Len ieihenS. SO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-02

bright, smart, clear-cut designs
which people who love cheer at
all times of the year may prefer
The dining-room
will ind here its very own Gre
tonne, too, in fruit and flower de.
signs, in colorings that affect the
unconscious mind and help create
an appetite. Big, bizarre and
daring patterns are in phalanyes
for people who love them. such
as a gorgeous orange design Of
birds in branches over a blacs
ground, or a black and Whit
stripe over-splashed with grsai
ragged punches of rose-pink
aSters.
If you need cretonnes prepare
TO buy them now.
Fourth Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-02
In a Room Hung
" it'll Decorative
II aN-papers

Belmaison reveals how
completely satisfying
and how very beautiful a
room, with no other form
of wall decoration, may
be.
Some are interesting
old panels, softened with
age, but still clear and
beautiful.
Others are exquisite
modern reproductions Of
old French and old Eng
lish Wallpapers.
But most of them are
new French designs-in
the modern taste and by
Well-known m o d G + n
French artists.
Pale green and silver on
white ground-oXquisite
nude figures Of women hold
ing silver ribbon garlands.
A set of eight panels
showing the elements, fire,
air, water, earth.
Silver and blue cartouchcs
and ribbon designs on a
white ground
Orange, green and gold on
black, Italian masked fig
ures--
Chinoiserie figures in sill
yer on sapphire ground
Rose starhsh and black
and white shells on a gray
ground the color Of wet
A Clients Dressing Room
drew suggestions from
this display of wall pa
pers and at little expense
became beautiful in sill
yer and green. Silver
paper decorated the up
per section Of the walls,
green paint the mould
ings and Walnscotings.
Floors were marbleized
to initiate green marble.
Silver and crystal fix
lures and silver-framed
mirrors complete the
picture.
Belmaison has other
hints for the use Of wall
papers. Why not see if
there isn't one for YOU?
Fifth Gallery, New Bldg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-02

highest SIS degrees oar $50 y No.,
lowest, "A degrees Cat $50 a. M; average.
55 degrees. average same date last year,
90 degrees; average same date FOR thirty
three years. s. degrees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-02

81 matched suites From of the foremost makers IN
America.
Mahogany combination Walnut combination In Is diff
terent designs of thu favored eppewhte Shera
ton Italian, Georgian Jacobean Louis XIV and Queen Anne
This is feast, indeed Dning-room furniture of the
best typesound woods thorough construction good STYLES
hight at the time when rev homes ready for furnishing
and summer homes being planned Furniture ordered
months ago is Just coming in and must make for it
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-02
Bedtime Stories
Peter Rabbit Has Startling Surprise
by Thornton W. Burgess

Ihero's not q particle of use
In oBcrlng poor excuse.
Peter Rabbit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-02
$12,75O Cretonnes for 1886

p |7 !" VI Nt73111N0 1OI tPF 1IOU
10000 yards-yard wide % patterns--l
Z to color combinations of each 75c 10 Az Y i
ss:$%;o: s5s.: color s'"5a.o" &c Yd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-02
For the bedroom

are the coolest-looking shadow
prints-the kind that bring rest
and relaxation to the eye in their
soft blended tints. And the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-02
Primitive coIors

For the sun-parlor and the
piazza and the cushioned seats
Of the garden have been chosen
stunning, bright, out doorsy,
primitive colors-strong reds.
blues, yellows and oranges mixed
with vivid greens and blacks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-02
For the Iiving-room

there are those rich-looking fab
RIGS. which with their subdued
colorings in low key. might we'll
pass for tapestry or damask.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-02

The next story: Peter Finds Out
Who His New Neighbors Are"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-02
Humidity



a NJ. 5ot9 ! p. M. 3o48 5 y. NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-02

Sixth Gallery, New Buildin :
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-06-29
BISHOP WALDORF AT METBo-
DIST MIDSUMMER RALLY

Bishop Ernest Lynn Waldorf of
Wichita will be the speaker at the
Methodist Midsummer Rally next
Sunday. In order to accommodate
many friends from surrounding ter
TTtory the service will be held in the
Normal Auditorium at 2:SO O'Clock
IN the afternoon.
Bishop Waldorf, accompanied by
the District Superintendent, DIR. L.
A. McKeever, will arrive SATURDAY..
Sunday morning he will inspect the
Sunday School. At eleven O'Clock
he will meet the official board of the
church. At 2:S0 O'Clock he will
speak in the Normal Auditorium and
again in the evening at eight O'Clock
Following the afternoon service he
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-06-29
GYPSY CAMP CARNIVAL.
A SUCCESS

The Gypsy Camp Carnival held
Monday and Tuesday evenings of this
week at the Methodist church lawn
was a fine success, and offered some
fine, wholesome activities for young
people especially.
The true gypsy carnival spirit was
carried out through both evenings.
The free gypsy program both even
ings was a fine starter for the Occas-
ion. This was followed each night
by visits to the Hall of Mysteries, or
a Curio Hall, five side shows for five
cents. Sonora Telmequicsa, gypsy
fortune teller, moving pictures ''Jack
and the Beanstalk'' in shadOwgraph
pictures and '.For Men Only tent.
Ice cream and cones were sold, also
hot sandwiches, coffee, home made
candy, popcorn and cake. The Lem
onade Wishing Well was kept busy
both evenings.
The gypsy joy ride was one of the
great attractions. The vehicle, a two
cylinder Jackson or two mules hitch
ed to a hay rack was filled with peo-
pie every twenty minutes who had
just come back from a joy ride
through the city.
The second evening some new fea-
lures were given. The chamber of
horrors proved most horrifying and
Senior Gypartiso, the great artist
painted your picture while you wait
ed The Palmists' were kept busy
during both evenings. Charlie Chap
lin caused a great deal of merriment
through the crowd during the two
evenings.
Everyone got into the true gypsy
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-06-29
THE DAILY VOCATIONAL BIBLE
SCHOOL

After very successful three
weeks session, the Bible School closed
Friday, June %.
AT 1880 p. m. the High School
building was thrown open TO a very
interested crowd of parents and
friends, who first Were invited to ex-
anime the most excellent display of
hand work, from every class, which
was tastefully displayed in the rooms
of the first floor.
The display did credit to pupil and
instructor alike.
At p. m. the pupils gave a pro-
gram, each class participating. Bible
story. characterization of Bible story,
REPETITION of passages of Scripture,
the Beatitudes, the Ten Command
ments and memory verses all commit
ted to memory as part of the regular
class work.
DR.. A. N. Vance, the president of
the Board of Religious Education,
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-06-29
will meet the Hospital board.

viii meet the Hospital board.
The big midsummer rally service
OF the Methodist church will he held
at the afternoon service when an
nouncement of the forward program
OF the church will be made.
Every member and friend of the
church will want to hear the Bishop.
He is forceful and attractive speak
er and at considerable personal sac
rifice comes here from Chicago for
this occasion.
The church dining room and kitch-
en- Will be open for use for any who
bring their lunch.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-06-29
First Baptist Church
81. Mac D. THOMPSON. Pastor.

First Baptist Church
Il. Mac D. Thompson, Pastor.
Sunday School at 9 :45 a. m.
The Leader Bible Glass of College
Girls is enjoying pleasant and pro
fftable hour under the leadership of
Miss Gorham.
The subject for next Sunday con
sidered by the Young Mems Glass is
''The Prophet and His Message"
Morning Worship at II a. m.
Pastors theme, (Which is Su-
preme, the Bible, the Church, or Ira
dition?"
B. Y. P. U. at z p. m.
Miss Herndon is the Leader.
Evening Worship at p. m.
The theme of the evening sermon
will be "Cakes half baked"
The Lords Supper will be admin
istered at the close of the morning
service.
Mid-Week Service Wednesday at
500 p. m.
A cordial invitation is extended.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-06-29
FARM BUREAU NOTES

Anton P. Dreiling, south of Vic
toria has been having trouble with
rats and took advantage of rat week
and asked the County Agent for dem
OnstratiOn. Report of the results
have not been received.
10000
Ralph Benis of Codell, reports that
he has killed all but few of his
prairie dogs. He states that last year
Lou Ellis, VIM. SHUTS and himself
had town nearly five miles long and
only few dogs now remain. Mr..
Bemis says he used poisoned oats the
first of June and cleaned out small
area.
10000
Nick Hammerschmidt, south of
Walker, his five sons and the County
Agent used Carbon bi-suIphide on
about 80 acres of prairie dogs on
Monday of last week.
10000
J. J. Sanders, trustee of Walker
Township, and the County Agent used
Carbon bi-sulphide in three towns
last Tuesday morning.
10000
A. S. Fellers of Hays believes in
Dat Hay. He has nearly eighty
acres this year. He finds it excellent
feed for horses. He began cutting it
Monday, and by the way Mr.. FeIlers
has $50 acres plowed for wheat this
fail. He did this with horses.
10000
Bird C. Moore of Hays is pasturing
his sudan grass now. He thinks this
is fine pasture and recommends its
use.
Phil ThurstOn of Natoma remarks
after seeing the motion pictures on
tuberculosis that it was worth a dol
lar admission to see them. There is
no doubt but that a number of people
IN the county now see the value of
having tuberculosis free cattle. 1t is
to be hoped that Ellis County will
follow Jewell County and have all the
cattle tested.
10000
Geo. Riedel of Hays states they use
the poison bran mash every year to
kill the hOppers around the edge of
fields. He says that they are certain
ly thick this year and farmers should
generally follow this practice.
10000
Posters warning against chinch
bugs have been recently received.
If they are in your wheat you should
use trap or dust or oil barrier to
prevent these from going to the feed
and the corn. This should be done
as soon as wheat is cut.
Pins are being mailed TO all club
members in the county. The emblem
on these is the four leaf clover and
on each leaf is an H. These HIS
stand for Head, Hand, Heart and
Health. The club boy believes in the
training of the head to help the hands
do the work and that the heart must
be right to bring about the best re-
suits. The Health must be guarded
IN order to accomplish the task.
10000
Walter JOY and the County Agent
met with the Fairview Pig Club on
Saturday, June oath. The subject
for discussion was Feed and Feeding
of hogs. Fred Baker and Everett
Eaton led the discussion. The boys
did very well. They are taught IN
this club work not only the care of
swine, but how to speak before an
audience and also how to make mo-
tions and other parliamentary practice.
Mr.. Joy deserves. a lot of credit for
his work with the boys.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-06-29
Labrador RlvaIins Venus.

The statement is made on authority
that Labrador is slowly and steadily
rising from the sea, which is indicated
by the fact that all along the shore
where it is not too precipitous, raised
beaches are to be seen, frequently sew
eral of them at different levels.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-06-29
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

hereby announce myself candi-
date for the Republican nomination
as judge of this, the 23rd judicial dis
trict of Kansas, subject to the deci-
sion of the voters at the primary cleo
ton of August, 1922.
1T. PURCELL.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-06-29

hereby wish to announce myself
a candidate for the Office of Probate
Judge of Ellis County, subject to the
wishes of the Democratic voters at
the August primaries, August 8, 1922
]. B. GROSS.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-06-29
I. T. PURCELL.

I hereby announce myself as condi-
date for the Office of County Clerk
Of Ellis County, subject to the action
Of the voters of the Republican party
at the August Primary, 1922.
STANLEY S. CHITTENDEN.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-06-29
THE CHURCHES

Trinity Lutheran Church
Rev. H. NJ. Snyder, Pastor
Parsonage, N. w. Cor. 9Th Avenue
and Oak Street
Phone 636
Combination Service, Sunday,
1000 to 1900 a. m. A service for
study and worship. Welcome.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-06-29

The total attendance for the fifteen
days was 500.
The average daily attendance was
lot, or 87@6 of the enrolment.
Forty-five hours were devoted to
religious instruction, the equivaien
of one and one-half years of instruc-
ton in the Sunday school.
Miss Pearl Wilson was the efficient
Superintendent of the School, aided
by a faculty composed of Miss Anna
Meyer, Miss Viola Meyer, Miss Ge-
neva HerndOn, Mrs. H. NJ. Snyder,
Mrs. Fellers, Miss Iona Goetchius,
Miss Maude King, and Miss Mae D.
Thompson, pianist. Miss Rowena
Snyder and Miss Nicl1les on the Play
ground.
The expenses totaled $1O8.7O and
the subscription to date, $4,000
Mrs. Harriet NJ. Snyder,
Sec'y-Treas., Board of Religious Edu-
cation.