davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-03-14
Victory At Delaware Sur
mounts Every Other Inter-
est OF School
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS
BOIL. OVER WITH FEELING
Students Hold Enthusiastic
'Thuse Session Monday
Morning

Enthusiasm has been at boiling
point at Mt. Vernon high school all
day today. Such studying and recit-
ing as was done was done under diff
ficulties. Both the students and teach
ers had more thought for the recent
victory and honoring the team than
they had for studies, recitations and
credit marks.
At $3.50 a rousing "Thuse" meeting
was held by the school in the High
school auditorium. Every student who
could find standing room occupied
space in the auditorium. On the plat
form were Supt. A. W. Elliott, Prin-
cipal H. c. Koch, Coach Harry New
man, the members of the team and
DR.. w. H. Shields, DR.. Hugh S. Wayt,
and DR.. N. H. Eastman.
Not the least conspicuous feature
was the monster trophy cup emblem
attic of the Ohio state basket ball
championship, and two other trophy
cups that have been won by Mt. Ver
non high.
The trophy, emblematic of the state
championship, stands two and one-hali
feet tall and tapers to Is inches a
it's widest part. 1t is silver will
gold lining on the inside Of the cup
On the cup is the following inscrip
ton:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-03-14

surrounding territory will be re.stock.
ed from time to time.
The land on which the state has
options now includes portion of land
in Union and Nile townships in Scio-
to county, west of Portsmouth. A
part of it extends into Adams county.
]. w Stuber, assistant chief of the
fish and game bureau, has perfected
plans by which this territory may be
re-stocked with big game, including
| w'hite-tailed deer, wild turldeys, as
well as pheasants and smaller game.
"We have every opportunity to pro-
duce game on this territory with a
competent game breeder" said Mr..
Baxter. Word Of building nesting
boxes for pheasants will begin at
| once. The refuge will be surrounded
by single strand of wire, and fire
road, Is feet wide. Signs will be
posted on both the refuge and the
hunting preserves.
Ohio's hunting grounds will rank
with any in the state Of Pennsylvania,
according to Mg. Baxter, who has
been making study of the game ref
| uge system there.
II believe in giving the sportsmen
of Ohio square DEAL" the state fish
and game head declared, something
in return for their hunters license
money. This will give the average
man chance to hunt big game in
Ohio" lw
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-03-14
bears the following inscription:
OHIO STATE
INTERSCHOLASTlC
CHAMPIONSHIP
UNDER THE AUSPICES OF
,OHIO WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY
1918
SECOND PRIZE

Principal Koch, as enthusiastic as
any member of the student body was
in charge of the meeting.
The first speaker was the Rev. DR..
w. H. Shields, pastor of the Presby-
terian church. He spoke "As a Fan
Feels" He was happy and felicitous
in what he said even in reference to
Sunday afternoons reception which
was while he was preaching at his
church while the most of his congre-
CATION were at the depot welcoming
the returning team.
DIR. Hugh S. Wayt, pastor of the
Vine st. Church of Christ, spoke on
the value and Importance of persever-
ance in athletics and in studies.
One of the best talks was given by
DR.. N H Eastman, than whom there
is no truer lover of sports in Mt.
Vernon. He said he had seen all kinds
of championship teams, he had seen
Harvard and Yale crews row, he has
seen Princeton and Columbia teams,
he has seen champion base ball and
foot ball teams, but never had he seen
such perfect machine as had gone
one the floor from Mt. Vernon at Della
ware last Saturday.
Seeking to impress further what 1t
means to have won this championship
DR.. Eastman said the two New York
| teams had won in their respective
leaguest last year because they were
better than seven other teams in the
National and American leagues. Woos-
| ter had won the foot ball champion
| ship of Ohio because her eleven was
better than some II or II other teams
in the Ohio conference. But Mt. Ver-
non had gone into the tournament at
Delaware and there had demonstrated
in gruelling contests that it is the
best team Of 100 competing in the
northern and southern Ohio divisions.
Following DR.. Eastman Capt. Smith
ningham, Fletcher, Wright, Brining,
Hookway, Duke, Arnold, Manager
Moore, and Coach Newman each were
called up and made short talks. Capt.
Smith recited some of his impressions
in the games and humorously referred
to "the hardware" they had brought
home.
The school cheered for the team,
individually and collectively. 1t sang
school songs and cheered and sang
some more.
The enthusiasm was brought still
higher by the receipt of telegram
of congratulations : to Capt. Smith
from the members of the Woodward
$ Tech team of Toledo. This telegram
caused the school to cheer enthusi-
astically for Woodward Tech.
Two other kilograms were. read,
J one from nurses at st. Lukes hospi-
tai, Cleveland, and signedt by. the
Misses Edna Gorsuch, Gladys Cor,
such, Margaret Walker, MildredG Ma
haffey and Dorothy Murray all form
er students of Mt. Vernon high. sTt+
The second telegram was from Miss
, Richter, former instructor of music
at Mt. Vernon high, now living in Co.
lumbus. She asked the school for her
to sing "Mt. Vernon High" which was
done with contagious enthusiasm.
Supt. A.. w. Elliott told "How 1t
Feels to be in a Championship Town."
He said that he was happy and is
proud. More than that he could not
well describe. He told something OF
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-03-14
The Life of a Pearl.

"The pearl resembles man in that 1t
is born to die. Care for II as you will,
its life can no more be prolonged in
definitely than ours can, because it
has an organic constitution. If you
tell me that specimens have been
found in the tombs of the ancient
Egyptians, I ask. what became of
them? Those relics Of a bygone CIV
ilization crumble into dust on expos
ure to the air. ."-Exchange.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-03-14
LOCALS WITHDRAW FROM
OHIO STATE TOURNEY

Owing to the fact that Mt. Vernon
won the state championship at Della
ware, the local team will not be en-
tered in the basketball tournament
to occur at Ohio State University next
Friday and Saturday, it was announc-
ed today.
In fact an athletic rule prevents a
state champion from competing fur.
ther in state Journeys. However, Mt
Vernon high school is not barred
from entering a national tournament.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-03-14
INTERIOR OF CHURCH
TO BE RE-DECORATED

The Easter Offering at st. Paul's
Episcopal church this year will be de-
voted towards fund to be used to
re-decorate the interior of the church,
Rev. Donald Wonders, rector, an
nounced at Sunday evenings service.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-03-14
Liberty Bond Close

Liberty Bond Close
3las, $96.SO.
First As, $s7.a6.
Second As, 1874.
First Ans, $3.50.
Second Ans, $3.50.
Third ANS, $9S.6S.
Fourth ANS, $97.7O.
Victory 3%s, $4,000.
Victory ANS, $l00.SO.
New York Stock
American Beet Sugar 41B.
American Sugar Refining 72h.
Baltimore & Ohio a7R,aa
Bethlehem Steel 63,ods .a. o. .H'
ChIesapreefaake A. Ohio, 59&. ~
Erie 10A . "s,i ..
Kennecott Copper 29. a., erna'
Louisville & Nashville 113.
Midvale Steel 3O
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-03-14
THREE YEAR TROPHY
WON BY
STlVERS-DAYTON

The name of Mt Vernon High is to
be placed under that of Stivers. Ac-
cording to the conditions the cup be-
comes the permanent property of the
school winning the cup three years
Stivers-Dayton and Mt. Vernon each
have one leg on this cup.
On the cup brought home because
having won the northern Ohio cham
pionship appears this inscription:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-03-14
Just a
few hours
now
Our Own Garden Hints.

Robert wants to know how to tell
whether or not the little green shoots
that appear in his garden are weeds
Yank them out, Robert. If they come
up again they are weeds.-BostoE
Transcript.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-03-14
Cleveland Livestock

Cattle - Receipts: 2,O00; market
slow.
Calves - Receipts: 1000; market
steady; good to choice veal calves II
@13.
Sheep Receipts: 500; market
steady; lambs 1906; sheep 6@S.
Hogs-Receipts $500; market low
er; yorkers, mixed, heavies 11.40; pigs
and lights 1915; roughs SIS; stays
SIS.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-03-14
Chicago Livestock

Cattle-Receipts: $4,000; market
slow; top beef steers 9.35; bulk beef
steers 7.50@S.50; fat she stock 15c
loves.
Calves-Market weak; stockers and
feeders lower.
Hogs-Receipts $1,000; market low.
er; top 1895; bulk of sales 10.30@
1915; pigs 9.25@9.50.
Sheep-Receipts: $4,000; market
slow.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-03-14
THRIFT PLAN IN FORCE

The new thrift plan went into ef-
feet in the Mt. Vernon public schools
this AFTERNOON.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-03-14
Chicago Grain (CIosel

Wheat-May 1924; July LIS.
Corn-May .60A; July .635s.
Oats-May 1885; July .40A.
Pork-May 5000.
Lard-May 1895; July 11.05.
sRibsJMay 10.40; July 1910.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-03-14
Toledo Grain (CIose)

Wheat-Cash 1.41; May 1.41; July
1.19.
Cloverseed-Casha and March 1915;
April 14.15.
Alsike-Cash and Mar. Ills.
Timothy-Cash SIS; May 1925.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-03-14
TODAY MARKETS
(BY The ASSOCIATES PREss)
MARCH 13
Pittsburgh Livestock

Hogs-Receipts: $500; market low
er; heavies 11.25; heavy workers. 11.5O
@11.6O; light yorkers 10.75@11; pigs
1c.50@10.7J.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts 1900;
market higher; top sheep 10; top
lambs 16.
Calves-Receipts 100; market low.
er; top 13.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-03-14

Norfolk & Western 100.
Republic Iron G. Steel 81.
U. S. Steel 94A.
Willys-Overland 81.
Pure Oil 305s.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-03-14
Columbus Stock (Close)

Cities Service, Com 197-202.
Cities Service, Pfd. 61-62.
Cities Service, Bankers 20B-21 IS.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-03-14
Local Produce

The following are prices paid by
H. Smoots for farm producIs. deliv
cred at his warehouse:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-06
Betueen
Ourselves

In the good old days" two
highwaymen were passing by
a gibbet.
The one remarked: What
a fine profession ours would
be if there were no gibbets!"
The other replied: "You are
wrong. Gibbets are the best
thing in the world for US. For
if there were no giboets
everybody would aspire to be
a highwayman!'
In other words, il was the fear
Of consequences that kept the
majority from engaging in this
%lucrutive profession"
We cannot help but think that
this same principle applies to all
professions and businesses. II is
the fear TO assume risks that
keeps eeqe of the people from the
Rig rewards. But the rewards
are always waiting for the eou-
rageous.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-06
SEES G. 0. P. VICTORY

TRENTON, Nov. 6.-Dr. George e.
Cannon. member Of the coIored adj
visory committee of the Republican
Committee, and director of the Re-
publican campaign colored voters,
predicted a victory for Frelinghuy-
sen and Runyon after a meeting of
the advisory committee in Newark
at which reports were received
which were said to have been shown
a remarkable" turn in the colored
vote toward. the Republican candi-
dates. This condition was said to
have been brought about by the
Dryer Anti-Lynching bill in congress,
an important bill from the colored
standpoint, which Frelinghuysen was
credited with working for, and
which Edwards was charged to be
against. 1t was declared that Ed
wards refused to sign a petition ask
ing congress to pass the bill, and
that the recent Democratic v
ton refused to endorse the bill, as
does the Hemocratis South, accord
Ing to Cannon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-06
GIRLS TO PARADE

The Girl Scouts of Troop 4 held
season at the Y. M. c. A. Thursday
night. Plans for the parade on
Armistice Day, in which the girls
are to take part, were discussed.
The Girl Scouts have started the
season very successfully and intend
to keep up their good record. A
fireman has been obtained for the
next meeting to talk to the girls on
fire. it's causes. and the prevention
Of it.
The girls are also planning to pass
their second class tests, which will
take Mace in a few DAYS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-06

An immense sale! One to astound even the
friends who have long been familiar with the sales we
are accustomed to calling great. Wide in scope,
rich in variety and with prices to meet every purse,
styles to suit every feminine personality.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-06
(For Tuesday Only

In instances where the lots In this
column are small, and we cannot
guarantee that they Will remain on
sale all day, we state st the bottom
last. No mail, phone OF G. o. ID.
ORDERS"
woMEN's BEDROOM SLIPPERS.
100.
These slippers are made of fine quail
ffy quilted satin. with soft padded
leather soles- Colors Of orchid,
black, pink, wine, ecru, BLACK ano
gold. Al sizes. A real saving No
mail or phone orders. First floor.
CHILDREN's TAN SHOES. Lss.
Just 100 pair Of children's tan
shoes, mostly lace style. Sizes 4 70
8. While they last. No mall or
phone orders. First floor.
ITS VELVET CARPET. 1-ss YARD.
q In. wide, and a generous selec-
ton to choose from. Carpet Tor
halls and stairs. Fourth moor.
2.25 FOOTBALL, LBS.
Made Of selected PEBBLE grained
football leather. Regulation size
and shape. Complete with pure
gum bladder and lace Sixth ncor.
LEG WHITE LINEN. CSC YARD.
SO In. width. A pure whits linen
of exceptional quality that 10
Adapted to blouse dresses. scarfs,
doilies and table tops While a I'm
tied quantity lasts. Second floor
50 IN. FANCY WOLFE. Csc YARD
Beautiful sheer quality wolfe
printed. Large variety Of norsl and
zeometrical designs. Just the thing
for holiday gifts, aprons and dra-
perry. While it lasts. Second moor
soc POUND CANDY. 4sc-
One pound Of the best quality OF
Allied CONNECTIONS. 4 hard candy
with a fruit centre. Shaped like ber-
ries. First floor.
MISSES DRESSES. 1000.
Reduced from our regular stock:
Mostly navy blue silks. Plain and
tailored. Sizes IA, 16. Is Third
floor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-06
Coats Nth Fur Trim, 1850
Beaver CoLInred Coats, $50
Girls and Junior Girls Coats

Show all the delightful simplicity that good taste demands in APP
nareI for the Younger set without the slightest loss in real chic or good
looks. Utility coats and fur-trimmed dressy models make choice ex-
ceedingly gratifying by their abundant variety and low pricing.
Smart Coats, 1900
Regularly 1926 to 1875. Style 1. girls all wool chinchina coats in
sizes 6 to l6; flannel lined; in gray. brown, navy and deer. Style 2,
Junior girls plaid back tweed coats in brown or deer. Sizes 12H to-
ISL. Style 5, girls astrakan cloth coats in a smart sports model
warmly lined. Sizes 6 to TO-
Fur Trimmed Coats, 1875
Regularly $500 TO 295o; For the junior girl wearing size
,o1k - 49, there are deer plaid back polaire coats with big natural
nossum collars and full Venetian lined bolivia coats with beavereHe
cauaTs in brown. sorrento and navy. For girls taking size 6 to IL there
ss nYtIa coilared bolivia coats in brown, sorrento and deer in both
bloused and straightline models.
BAMBERGERs-THIRD FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-06
A Wonderful Assortment of
Misses Coats

Many of these, too, are smarhy fur trimmed TO give the sumptuous
touch in keeping with the more formal occasions upon which they will
be worn. All the modehs-wheher for knockabout or dress wear-fol-
low closely fashions latest trend as modified to suit the simpler, more
Youthful needs OF the jeune file. In sizes IA, Is and IS will be found
Coats, LuxHriOusly Fur Trimmed SO. so
Regularly 90 so to 1000. Fashona and Mandalay supplement the
magnificent collars of beaver, squirrel, fox and selected caracul that give
tone to the semidraped, bloused, straight-hne and cape effect coats of
this group. Black, brown, sorrento and navy from which to choose.
All beautifully crepe lined.
Coats Nth FHr-Irim, 1851
Regularly 49, so TO ee50. Ormandale, Arabela and Zamora are the
beauteous fabrics found in this group Of stunning coats with beaver,
squirrel and platinum wolf collars, or with caracul and kit fox collars
and cuffs. Crepe lined, heavily interlined, and in black, navy and brown.
Beaver CoLLnred Coats, 1850
Regularly $3.50 to $3.50. Goats of very smart imported mixtures
with large fluffy raccoon collars and others OF Saxonia, Bolivia and
Sunerba shown in a good variety sports, boused and straight-lne models
with beaver, fox, caracul and nutia collars. A number with matching
fur cuffs. Silk lined and warmly interlined. Malay, deer, sorrento,
black and navy are the coors.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-06
Very Fine Coats, So. so
Bolivia Coats. rs. SO
Plain or Fur Trimmed Coats, 80. so

Regularly 1880 to $3.50. Goats and wrappy coats of Normandy,
Minerva, Panvelaine, Merona, Luthia and Cordaline, some depending
on the innate beauty Of the fabric for trim and others finished with
caracul, Korean fox, black fox, kit fox, nutria or black opossum collars
and cuffs. Black, navy, brown and Sorrento.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-13
THE ROOF TREE Is
FINE ENTERTAINMENT:
NOW AT PASTIME THEATER

Yesterdays opening perform
ance of 1.-THE Roof Tree" a new
Fox production. at the Pastime
theater, which is being repeated
today, was an occasion of delight
to the many admirers Of William
Russell and the virile romances
for which he is noted. Russells
part in the picture is that Of =
sturdy Virginian of pioneer stock,
who is forced to go to Kentucky TO
escape the wrath of the McTurk
family after one of their number
has been killed.
Into this story of mountain love
and hatred has been woven a ira
dition current among the people of
certain mountain communities
namely, the beneficent influence
of a "roof tree" over the fortunes
of the family whose home it over
spreads. The roof tree theme
gives beautiful touch of senti-
ment to a picture which seethes
with primitive emotions.
The story is by Charles Neville
Buck, with Jack Dillon's. unerring
hand apparent in directing the pic
ture. Russell, as usual, is a noble
figure throughout the picture. The
cast is far above the ordinary in
ability. Chief in his support IS
pretty Sylvia Dreamer. Other i'm
portant players are Florence
Deshon, Robert DAILY, Arthur Nor.
rison and AL Fremont.
From the standpoint of enter
tainment, THE Roof Tree" is one
of the most enjoyable pictures seer
at local theater for months.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-13
EL PASO HIGH TEAM
WILL MEET BANKERS
HERE NEXT SATURDAY

Acceptance of the challenge Of
Bankers basketball team by the
team of Ell Paso high school has
just been received here. and the
two teams will meet at the armory
Saturday night.
According to reports Ell Paso's
high school has one of the fastest
basketball teams in the southwest,
capable of furnishing a strong bat
tie with any team in Albuqu cirque.
In preparation for the contest
Saturday night the Bankers are
practising steadily. and expect to
be in the best possible shape when
they meet the southerners. Tony
Gilbert. manager of the Bankers,
will have O full squad from which
to choose his five, having at least
two candidates for each position.
For forwards the Bankers will
have Pegue, Morgan and Gilbert,
all of whom have proved their
merit on the court. White and
Salazar will be on hand to contest
the job at center, while for guards
there will be q choice between
Stowell, Bryan, Cavanaugh and
Harris.
The Bankers will have two prac-
tice games this week before meet
in FL Paso. They will play the
Harwood school tomorrow night,
and the Indian school Thursday.
The Albuquerque high school and
the Harwood school will also play
Saturday night before the Bankers
game with Ell Paso.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-13
SOLDIERS HAD ORDERS
TO SHOOT "C0WARDS,'
SAYS OVERSEAS MAN

Especial Core Jpondence 10 The JOurnai)
Indianapolis, Ind, Feb. IL
American soldiers had specific or
ders to shoot ION the spot" any
person advising surrender during
battle. This fact is brought to
light by William E. Moore, writing
in the current issue of the Ameri-
can Legion Weekly.
The shock which Americans re-
ceived on the publication recently
of testimony produced by Senator
Watson, (Georgia) moved Moore
"a former captain in the signal
corps-to dig from war records in
Washington the account of Gen
eral Billiards. Ga Order No, Sc,
containing the phrase "he should
be killed on the spot and to coun-
ter Watson's CONGRATULATIONS.
During the operations of the
Third army corps around Chateau
Thierry, the story goes, rumors of
Germans in American uniforms
began to be heard. The matter
came to head at Fismettes on
August q, when, in the midst of
sharp fighting, q man wearing the
uniform of a u. s. army officer
ordered detachment of American
troops to surrender themselves.
One hundred and forty soldiers
were betrayed and fell into the
hands Of the enemy. No one had
ever seen the officer before ana
no one in the American army ever
saw him again. The Ga order No.
Sc appeared, following an investi-
cation. an a battle" the order
stated, "there is no time to inquire
into the identity or motives of per-
sons who create panic, disorgani-
cation, or surrender"
Moore cites the Fismette Incl
dent as precedent for shooting at
sight, but flatly denies that in
stances have been substantiated in
the senatorial hearings. THE fact
is." he concludes, "the whole bat
tie record of the A. e. f. is inspir-
ing in it's refutation of such charg
es as Senator Watson made"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-13
j. N. NJ. PROGRAM
F Or he WI { k
IS ANNOUNCE D

Medical examinations are booked
this week at the state university
The girls examinations will start
this morning at 10 o'clock under
the direction of DR.. Evelyn Fris-
bic. other events on the regular
schedule for the week are:
Monday - Medical examination
of women students. Evelyn F'ris-
bic, M. D., 10 q. M, womens gym
nasium. Meeting of the sophomore
class. William Hale in charge.
1890 p. mo room 16, Chemistry
building.
Geology excursion to sandia
mountains. Prof. r. w. Ellis i'll
charge, 1-5 p. m.
Tuesday-Meeting of women
students interested in varsity bas-
ketball. Miss Catherine Mccormick
in charge, 1890 p. M, room rs,
Administration building.
nesday-Meeting of the SEN
Tor class, Ralph Hernandez in
charge, 1880 p. m, room rs. Ad-
ministration building.
Medical examination OF women
students, Evelyn F'risbie, M. D., 10
a. M, women's gymnasium.
Medical consultation for women
students, Evelyn Frisbie, M. D..
1903 p. m, 313 IL West Central
avenue.
Medical examination of men
students, p. G.. Cornish, Jr., M. D.,
AS p. M, room 16, Chemistry
building.
Y. w. C. A. meeting, Miss Mary
Sands in charge. 5:30' p. M, Ho-
kona.
Misunderstanding of Lowell
Literary society, AIS p. m. room
20, Administration building.
George b. Martin, president pro-
tenn, in charge. Honorary presid-
ing officer, Pearce C. Rodey. Pro-
gram-Regular order of business,
including the following:
Grafton, Roy D. Hickman; dec
lamation, Mary X. Sands; De-
bate, Resolved, That a Federal
Department of Education Should
Be Created" affirmative, Ken
meth Wilkinson, Cullen Pearce;
negative, George S. Bryan, Charles
Caldwell.
Friday-University assembly, IL
a. M, Rodey hall.
Meeting of senior and Junior
women. DR.. Edna Mosher in
charge, p. M, room 16, Chem
istry building.
Sophomore dance. Mr.. Dean
Wait in charge, S-11:30 y. m,
Woman's club, DR.. Edna Mosher.
chaperon.