davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23
Ten Hymns Common
to 10Denominations

To prove that in church hymnals is
to be found a common ground for DIFF
ferent denominations and faith. DIR. III.
Augustine Smith of Boston cites the
10 hymns which are found in hehym-
nails of 10 denominations:
abide With Me, Fast Falls the
Eventide"
mLove Divine, All Love Exceling."
"A Mighty Fortress Is Our God"
There's a Wilderness in Gods
Mercy"
20 Master, Let Me Walk With
Thee"
Dear Lord and Father Of Man
kind"
Nearer, My God to Thee"
20 the Changing Bells of Time"
There Were Ninety aad Nine"
''Rlest Be the Tie That Binds"
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23

ed to remain at their desks until hoary
with age. And, as the pay is much
higher in America. the best orchestral
players in Europe have for years been
coming here.
Opera at the Metropolitan
The last month Of opera at the
Metropolitan in New York City indi-
Gates capacity patronage keeping up
until the final performance. No mat
ter what the opera, or who the sing
ers, the house has been crowded to the
doors throughout the season. And this
although prices of admission were
never as high as now. The entire
ground floor sells for $40 seat and
other locations in proportion. A no.
ticeable feature of the audiences is that
they are made up of people from all
grades of society rather than as in the
old days, Of the exclusive 400 and, their
satellites.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23

standing for the Star Spangled Ban
ner,' he gave US no chance to sit down
before be had us dancing to Ty-Tee','
chuckles the card of thanks of one Of
the three million guests.
''Sit down? My, l didn't, anyway
not the whole time" commented Moth
er Whiteman when they told her about
this letter. Il was too excited. | felt
about it just like any flappsr, even if
the occasion did mark-well. | won't
say what birthday. Anyway, I'm young
enough to still be allowed to remark
that it was some party
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23
WON INSTANT RECOGNITION

Among the scores of young singers
who made their New York debuts
TINS season. Ethyl Hayden. lyric So
prano, won the greatest success not
only with the public but with the
critics Miss Hayden is pupil of
Nine. Sembrich. and it was generally
remarked that her singing. in lo1iditv
of tone production and in phrasing.
was modelled after that of the famous
diva
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23

trick, do not play your Ace at once
unless you have another suit strong
and long enough to make the game.
When your long suit is not cleared
you should hold up your Ace as re-
entry until the adversary on your right
has no more of the suit and when he
secures the lead can not return the
suit to his partner, but is compelled
to open another one, PROBABLY to your
advantage
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23
YOUNGSTERS ENJOY PARTS.

''The Bachelor Daddy" Thomas
Meighan's new Paramount picture is
the kiddies' idea Of good time Take
for example the DeBriac twins. who
with three others play the roles of the
adopted family of the star-they had
the interesting job Of taking a fine
mantle clock to pieces the other day
before the camera. They could hardly
wait for the order to proceed, so in
nate is the small boys love of seeing
what's inside of anything.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23
Auction Bridge-No. 27
Modern Auction in nutshell
Signs, signals, and short supply of Brains

The expert knows by sad experience
that often a poor play will win when
the scientific rules or deductions fail.
Why! Because outside of a contest
or tournament one rarely finds evenly
matched players-neyer or almost
never at the society afternoon of Auc-
ton But then is when the supply Of
brains is brought into play-in other
words. then is when one must play
ones opponents and profit by their
shortcomings. as it is only the expert
who, unruffIed. plays the game, never
hesitating in any play, never by any
mannerism giving an inkling Of bis
hands value.
The only time when it is excusable
to hesitate is at first sight of ones
own hand, and at first sight of dunn
my's. After dummy's cards are placed
on the table one is justified in taking
time to plan the scheme Of attack, 10
eating the finesse available, and noting
the combined strength of suits.
HOLDING
Declarer
Spades-A., O., 8, 4, 3
TIearts-k., 6
Diamonds-Q 4, 3 ...
Clubs-1O, Z, 6
Dummy
Spades-J.,
- Hearts-10, 3, 6
Diamonds-J., 10,
Clubs-A., X, 8, 8, 5
Spades are bought with bid of one.
Suppose second hand leads Ace, then
King Of Diamonds. The third round
of Diamonds declarer holds with
but the finesse must be made in the
Spades by Jack, and finesse must
also be made in Clubs.
HOLDING
Declarer
Spades-A., O.. ,
Hearts-J., 3, 2 ...
Diamonds-k., O.,
Clubs-A., O., TO- 8
Dummy ....=
Spades-1O, 8, 8
Henrts-K., 9. s
Diamonds-7. 5. 3
Clubs-J., 8. 5, 4
Declarer has bought with one No
trump. Dummys hand is very weak
not even strong enough to take de-
clarer out Of the No-trump, as he has
Spades. also in Clubs. is all that will
save even the one trick necessary. A
finesse should almost always be tried
unless it be with plain suit as trump
and nine cards in the combined hold
ing.
When, as often happens, you can win
the trick either with your own hand or
these points: Which is the longest and
with dummy's be careful to consider
best suit to play for; which hand you
can lead the suit from to the best
advantage and so as to make any
finesse: and especially, which hand viii
need the high cards as re-entry cards
Should none Of these considerations
seem important, it generally is better
to play low from dummy and thereby
force third play
In No-trump declaration. if the
adversary has opened against you q
suit in which you hold an Ace, with no
possibility Of never taking another
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23
A Favorite Song

Tho Tribune will publish each
Sunday the words of some favorite
from the standard class. with re-
marks concerning the author or the
story or why the song was written.
This material viii be furnished by
Miss Lena NJ. Spoor. music super
visor of the Great Falls public
schools.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23
WHAT THEY THINK OF Mljs,c

II am friend Of every effort to
give music its rightful place in our ma
tional life. President Warren G..
Harding
''The potent influence of music in
the every day life of the nation is but
beginning to make itself felt. 1t will
spread with the appreciation of mu-
sic's benefit to mankind. Charles NJ.
Schwab.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23
AMERICA.

sweet land of liberty,
OF thee 1 sing.
Land Land whers wi RE my y,fas fathers n1,ss d,sd
From ev'ry mountain side,
Let freedom ring!
My native country, thee.
Land Of the noble free,
Thy name l love.
I love thy rocks and rills.
Thy woods and tempted hills;
My heart with rapture thrills
Like that above.
Let music swell the breeze.
And ring from all the trees
Sweet freedoms song.
Let mortal tongues awake;
Let all that breathe partake:
Let rocks their silence break
Thy song prolong.
Our fathers God. to thee.
Author of liberty,
To Thee we sing
Long may our land be bright
With freedoms holy light;
Protect US by Thy might,
Great God. our King!
OF all our national songs, Americ.
is the most satisfactory. in that it j.
suitable for all times and occasions
The author of America was the Rev
Samuel Francis Smith. born in Bostor
and for many years pastor of the FRS
Baptist church at Newton, Mass. HI
was graduated from Harvard in ths
class of 1929.
1t was for a reunion of this class
that Oliver Wendell Holmes wrote his
poem. '4The Boys" in which he says
And there's nice youngster oi
excellent pith:
Fate tried to conceal him by naming
him Smith,
But he shouted song for the brave
and the free:
Just read on his medal-'My country
'Of thee.
OF the writing Of the song, DIR. Smith
gives this account:
THE song was written at Andoyer
in the winter of 1S31-32 1t was first
used publicly at Sunday school celeb
ration in Park Street church. Boston
July /, 1882. but did not become popular
until the Civil war | had number OF
German song books and from them
selected music that pleased me. / found
God Save the King and wrote the
words of America to fit the music. y
DR.. Smith died in 1925. There has
been a great controversy as to the
composer of the music 1t is generally
credited to Henry Carey, an English
nan, who claimed also to have written
he words of God Save the King which
vas first sung in 1740. The melody
las been very popular one, and at
he close of the eighteenth century
vas also being sung by the Prussians,
he Germans. the Danes and the Swiss
rs national song.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23

New York City.-The miles th2t lay
between Paul Whiteman in New York
City and Mrs. James Wilberforce
Whiteman in Denver did not prevent
the well-known orchestra leader from
giving a party for his mother When her
birthday rolled round the other day.
Mr.. Whiteman simply betook him
self and his 10-piece orchestra de luxe
to Newark. n J., where there's a
radio broadcasting station. At the
same hour, 1000 miles away, Mrs.
Whiteman was seating herself in front
of her newly installed receiving set and
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23
REvIVING WILrED TAFFETA

Taffeta ribbon may be renewed by
squeezing it through suds of good
soap and soft water and rinsing it
thoroughly in clear water, says the
Delineator 1t is then rinsed in So
luton of two teaspoons of sugar in one
pint Of soft water 1t should then be
pressed between two cloths until dry
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23
Conducted by Hoyle, Jr:

Address questions about to Hoye % The Great Falls
No
unIes dwjth and
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23
BEAUTY ANSWERS

OSCAR: ] understand how your
peculiar complexion trouble affects
your spirits. Instead of giving in to
melancholia however, let's see il you
cannot correct the trouble Have you
tried yeast? With some people it is
quickly effective; with others. not 50
much. But it would do no harm to
try. You can take it in doses of
whole cake. which is small. at one time,
spread on cracker. or in some liquid,
water, orange juice, or other fruit
juice; or divide the cake into half and
take after each meal Three or four
weeks should show Improvement.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23

A. G.; A girl of 20, 5 feet 5 inches,
should weigh, according to standard
measurements. about 1T pounds. A
girl 25, feet inches, about 145
pounds. A woman of 80, feet
inches, about 134 pounds.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23

PEGGY: You can wash the powder
puffs quite successfully in warm soapy
and rinse in fresh water that is still
a little soapy. The soapy rinse pre-
serves the fluff There's no other way
of keeping them clean, but by washing
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23
Gets Massage Regularly

Miss Macdonald never had a facial
in her life, she tells me. But naturally
she does get in some of the massage
regularly that the facial getters re-
ceive in one large dose semi monthly
or semi annually, as the case may, be.
Which should prove that little effort
day by day were better than great
deal Of it once in while.
noticed when she was putting on
the makeup she applied the cream
with the upward and outward finger
movements prescribed BY the ethical
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23

MATRON: There is no question
but that any one really wanting to shed
herself Of excess avoirdupois and want
it sufficiently to cut down on her diet
and do some exercises will accomplish
a more youthful figure Send me q
stamped, addressed envelope for reduc-
ing pamphlet, which is what you need.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23

PETREE: Wells are not supposed
to be worn after p. m Yellow vase
line rubbed into the eyebrows at night
is growth promoter, but it is a slow
and tedious job. If you have the pa
tience to keep 1t up for months you
will be rewarded with heavier eye
broWs
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-26
IFwFs NOTES.

fewe., April 2s---Thomas Kneal
cicd. Monday night. after a lingering
illness. at the residence Of his son-in-
law. iAeutensnt-C Commander Thomas
J. virden, IN i,ewes. Mr.. kneal was
formerly OF Philadelphia and the re-
mains viii be taken there for burial.
He leave. a widow and one daughter.
Mira Nirdin.
Mrs. Frank c. Nsull and sister. Miss
NJ. Il. Post. who spent the winter with
Mrs. Maull's daughter. Mrs. Fuller
Davenport. In wilkes Barre, Pa. havc
returned home
Miss Mary Hildehrand OF Milton.
who has been AZ Mrs. Clinton Longs,
nursing her sister. Miss Salhe Mar
shall. returned 90 her home yesterday.
Mrs Margaret Sherer OF Philadel-
phia is visiting her sister. Mrs. Mar
shall Bertrand. at her cottage on
I.ewes Beach.
Mrs A. @. RAught, who was very
ill was out for the first time on sat
urday.
Dr. william +. orr, who has been
81. II improving.
Mrs Walter Broughten and daugh-
ter. Catherine. OF Wilmington. are
guests Of her uncle. DR.. Hiram r
Burton.
DR. James Beebe. who has been Ill
~ convalescing.
rHwes Fertilizing Co. Is mixing fer
tlliyers IN large quantities.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-26
ALUMNI ASSOCIATION.

Laurel, April 26.--jraduates and ex-
students OF Laurel high school, repre-
senting classes from 1895 to 1921, In
elusive, held meeting in the new
high school building Monday night
for the purpose Of forming an Alumni
Association in laurel. The graduates
and eX-students present were; Mr..
and Mrs. Guy Wheatley of Seaford; (;
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Lee Wooten Mr.. and
Mrs. =. Edward Wooten; Mesdames
Edgar Boyce, Herman Evans, Ida
Hearn Clark. Roger r. Ward. Reuben
Studley. A. Paul Robinson, Gold
Dolby, William r.. Pusey. Anna Nc
Murray Longendyke, of Seaford: Alfred
MCGEE, Harry X Fooks. Reese Gordy,
Misses Lillian White, Blanche Wooten,
Florence Ward, Catherine Riggin,
Ruth Lloyd, Edna Cooper, Bernice
Hastings, Marie Locates, Mildred
Horsey. Lottie Fletcher. Mary Ade-
laide Bacon, Mildred Wolfe, Catherine
Collins. Eva Allen. Louise German
Torbert, Lynn Waller, Howard Russell
Messrs. DIR. Roscoe Elliott. Leonard
Chester Wingate, Lynn Melvin, Cecil
r. Benson. Dallas Thompson, Gray
Kenney and William d. King.
J. Roscoe Elliott was chosen tenn
porary chairman. and a ballot was
taken, which showed all present tc
be in favor of forming the associa-
ton.
! The chairman OF the meeting. DR.
]. Roscoe Elliott, was selected TO np-
point a nominating committee for the
purpose Of reporting candidates 70,
offices 10 be voted upon at the mex,
meeting, Monday, May l.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-26
HARD TO GET AUDIENCE.

Richardson Park. April 2s--This
section OF Christiana hundred, that
boasts Of but one church and one
lone policeman. did not take kindly TO
a meeting arranged by the Law En-
forcement Week committee last night
when Former Attorney General David
]. Reinhardt spoke at the Community
Building on law Enforcement" :"
When the time arrived for the meeting
TO start there were only eleven mon
present, all members OF the Five
Points Civics Association. An 8. o. q.
WAS sent out for an audience and
Rev. Van =. Northrup, pastor OF the
NJ. Il. Church responded and helped
swell the audience.
At Q o'clock when II was realized the
audience had not increased. Mr.. Rein
hardt made an address to those prea-
ent in which he eaid that It was the
duty OF every good citizen to get be-
hind the government, States and
county officials in having tho laws In
force obeyed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-26
SMYRNA NOTES.

Smyrna. April 2o-Rev. Ransom P.
Nichols and family were welcomed
back 20 .Asbury NJ. Z. Church for the
fourth year on Friday last. Music
was furnished by an orchestra Mrs.
Ralph Smith played the violin and
Mrs. r. Y. Wallen. Jr., sang a rolo.
Greetings were extended by Rev. It. G..
Hill. OF the Episcopal Church and Rev.
J. NJ. L. Eckard OF the Presbyterian
Church
Mrs. Judson Warner OF Philadel-
phia was a weekend guest OF Mrs.
Samuel Baynard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Garrison and
family Of Washington. D. c., were
visitors OF Mrs. John Garrison, last
week.
Miss Lillian Cumnlins and Joseph
Goldsborough were married at the NJ
+. parsonage by the Rev Ransom P
Nichols. Monday week.
and the First National Bank have
installed burglar alarms.
The Fruit Growers National Bank
President l.. NJ. Price OF Town Coun.
ell has appointed the following on the
Beard OF Health: DIR. W. V. Messick
Edward G. Walls. DIR. r. F. Corley
Howard r.. Jones and c. Leland Har.
ryonson.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-26

tery1ay afternoon lost tho frat game OF
the seasons schedule to Safesianum
of Wilmington, played on the Pennsy1-
vaniA Railroad fe1d. by tho close score
Of 8 to 4. Many rooters accompanied
the local players TO Wilmington.
This evening tho members OF tho
New Castle Athletic Association will
hold q meeting Mt tho home Of the
president. Chandler II. Gebhardt, at
7.s0. Final arrangements will be made
for tho minstrel show tomorrow eve-
ming In tho Opera House. A large
number of tickets have been disposed
OF.
Contractors are cementins the east
ern end OF tho side wall in front oi
tho property Of sciden s. Dsemer, or
West Sixth street.
Workmen yesterday began TO stuccc
tho dwelling occupied by the caro-.
tinker ait the State Rifle Range be
low this city.
This evening tho members Of 81
Johns Lodge, No. Q. A. II. a A. M. VII
meet.
John Gerllck, operator for tn
Western Union Telegraph office. &
having a cabin placed upon hia 45
| foot pleasure boat.
William s. Weggenmann. who hai
been confined to his home. 211 Har
mony street, for tho past week, suf
ferins from tonsilitis. is improving.
Mrs. James j.. Bacon is Ill.
| John Reynolds Of Chester is spend
Ing several days here.
A windowful OF Gillette razors
Price f1.0o each. r. Challenger 4
Son, Prescription Pharmacists--Adv
Tomorrow evening the New Cast
Civic Club will meet I'm monthly ses
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-26
FLAG PRESENTATION.

Seaford. April 26.-The large Ameri-
can flag. which VIII be presented 70
the Seaford high school. with ap-
propriate exercises. next Tuesday
nigh, by Washington Camp. No. !,
J.. o. Is. Of A arrived yesterday. The
flag is loxl2 feet. William T.. Val
liant OF Georgetown. national and
State pas, president OF the p. o. s. Of
A.. has boen invited 10 make the pres
entation speech. and II he Do
clines the invitation II Is said that
Elbert c. Bailey. OF Laurel. past State
president. VIII be asked.
An elaborate program. incident 70
the presentation. IL being arranged
by the school with W. II. II. White
superintendent, IN charge.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-26

a guest for tho w~sk. Miss Ann Crsw-
ford OF Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Williams, lv-
ing near Oak Grove, were rendered a
reception and kitchen shower \ few
evenings ago. About fifty Of their
friends attended the affair. bringing
with them many useful gifts.
Mrs. John w. Carroll IL spending
the week with friends and relatives In
Wilmington.
Henry N. Morgan Of Salisbury, Nd.
Is visiting his father. Joseph Morgan,
near Blades.
Seaford and Lewes high school base
ball teams win meet for the first game
OF a series. this afternoon, on Seaford
grounds. On Friday Seaford will play
at Harrington.
Rev. Thomas c. Jones. pastor OF the
NJ. p. Church at Odenton, Nd. near
Camp Meade. and a former pastor OF
Reliance NJ. p. Church. near here. was
a visitor In Seaford. yesterday.
William Reed OF New York City 4,
here visiting his mother, Mrs. Johr
Reed.
Tho first home grown English pea.
appeared In market. yesterday. ant
the local merchants asked 30 cent
per gallon for. them In the huh.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-26
NEWS Of THE DAY
FROM THE STATE
Negroes Ask for a Member OF
the Kent County Republic
can Committee.
PRIZES FOR GROWING CORN

From Every Evenings Correspondents
Milford. April ?6.--The judges have
,u., announced tho following nwaruH
I'm the corn growing competition OF
Delaware FOR the past season OK lsZi'
John prackin. Mershallton. DEL.
arst honors as he produced the largest
Yield IN the state, both In the one
acre contest and the Ave.
John A. Hopkins. OF Newark. was
nrst I'm tho onc-ncrc contest for New
Castle county.
Harry Clark OF Kcnton, and j. w.
ktll.n of FELTON,. were first In the
i've and one-acre contests, respec-
lively, for Kent county.
John Ponder of Milton. carried OF
honors IN Sussex for tho one-acre
competition. There was no hve-acre
contest In sussex county. Following
~ the score;
John Rrackin. Marshallton. awarded
sec FOR the Target yield on one aero
IN Delaware: SIS for the largest yield
ON i've acres In Delaware; his aver
age per acre on Ave acres was ssb
bushels. on one acre l0aSS bushels
For New Castle county-John A..
HOPKINS. Newark. sac. first In one
acre contest. average 1856 bushels;
$40. second IN nve-acro contest, aver
age. 93T6 bushels. William Naudain.
Marshallton. SO. second largest yield
FOR one acre, average s2.9s; SIS for
third, IN fve-acre contest, average,
SOT2; A. = Whittock. Odessa, $40 for
third largest yield on one acre, aver
age S0o5 bushels: $40. fourth In Ave-
acre contest. average. 1856 bushels
per acre.
Kent County-Iiarry Clark, kenton.
s2b, first prize iive-acre contest, aver
are. sal bushels per acre: Stanley
short. Cheswoid. 500. second prize.
Ave acres. average. 6Ss7 bushels per
acre: John W. klllen. FELTON,, $40,
FIRST prize one-acre contest. average,
s7sa bushels per acre
SUSSEX county--John Ponder, NIL
ton. sac. first prize. one acre. yield
Te.s9 bushels; V. II. Allen. Seaford.
$40, second prize. one acre. yield bo.-
"a hushel.
The yields In Sussex county were
very small on account Of the very
dry weather during the middle sum-
mer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-26
NEWS OF LAUREL.

laurel. April 26.--Allss Eva Allen
and Mrr. Raymond Johnson entertain
ed the mcmbers OF their Sunday
school classes last evening at the
home OF Miss Aliens parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Frank Allen. on Seventh
street.
DIR. John Wesley Hill. Chancellor
Of Lincoln University will deliver an
addrStss In Centenary Methodist Epis-
copal Church tonight.
Laurence II. Riggin has purchased
new Dodge Sedan.
Professor c. Y. Snyder. Instructor
of tho Firemenis Band. has returned
TO Laurel. after spending two weeks
With his family at Union Bridge, Nd
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-26
NEWS OF THE DAY
At NEW CASTLE
Mrs. J. Ernest Phillips, Retiring
President, Entsrtalns
Century Club.
Special Correspondents Every Evening.

specisl Correspondence Every Evening.
Nsv Castle, April 2e--'Mrc. J.
Ernest Phillips, the retiring president
of tho Century Club, last evening gave
reception to tho retiring and newly
installed officers and members OF the
club. In the club parfors. James Il.
Challenger, Jr, eang several solos AND
MsHs Anna Clayton OF Chester. dauEh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Elias i. Clayton.
former residents Of this city, gave
several piano solos. Eighty members
wore In attendance. AZ the close m
tho program tce cream, cake and
salted almonds were served
Shad fishermen are receiving more
encouragement thlA week. on arcount
OF the catches being larger than car1i-
er In tho season. The highest catch
made yesterday was ~.
Contractor Nathaniel Watson today
will complete the erection Of the
grendstand at Battery Park, for the
New Castle Athletic Association. The
ball diamond Is being placed in ex-
cellent shape and will be ready for
the game with Marshallton next fat
urday. which marks the second OF the
New Castle County League schedule
Approximately 85 tons OF clay have
been spread upon the diamond. which
In being rolled by n steam roller.
Mayor Cramer and the police are
endeavoring 30 check persons operat
ing automobiles. who are erceedinf
the speed limit md who fail TO blow
their horns at crossings. Within tn,
past week they have warned sevcra
persons
Tho members Of the Current Event
Class OF tho New Century Club OF
Friday afternoon Will hold their ses
sion at 23o In the club parlors. Mrs
| ]. Ernest Phillips will complete tn
book entitled The Enchanted Can
yon," by Honore Woolsle. At tn
conclusion OF tho eesslon tea will b
served by Mrs. George Wright an
Mrs Ralph Watts.
Rev. w. G. Harris. pastor Of tn
Cookman NJ. f.. Church, Wilmington
addressed the teachers and member
OF the various grades of the loca
schools yesterday afternoon in fron
of the No. school building, dwellin
upon Law Enforcement" At IN
| conclusion of the address he visite
several other schools In New Cast
Hundred and made similar addresse
The High School baseball team yes