davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-06
NEBRASKA DEFEATED
BY SYRACUSE 9 TO G

Syracuse, N. ", Nov. 6.--Syra-
euse University won hard played
game from Nebraska Saturday 0
to Q. The orhnge had a slight edge
on Nebraska throughout the game,
although both elevens fought every
inch of the way. Syracuse put over
the winning score late in the fourth
period on q series Of steady drives
through Nebrsska's line which car
Fied the ball from the 25 yard line
over the goal line. A tumble gave
Syracuse Its chance and il was a
tumble which led to Nebraska
touchdown previously.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-06
HALL ON VERGE
OF CONDEMN|NG
WALTER Pierce

Portland. Nov. 6. 1t is al
open secret that Charles Hall, re
cent candidate for nomination fl
the republican primariesefor gov
ernor, is disappointed with Wal
ter M. Pierce, democratic nomi
nee. Mr.. Hall was induced Il
withdraw as an Independent can
didate on the theory that Mr.
Pierce was strongly to advocate
the school bill, in which Mr.
Hall had expressed deep interest
ax& on which he made his pri-
mary campaign and had expected
to make his campaign for govern
or.
Senator Hall returned to Marsh
field Saturday without making
the statement that was expected
OF him in connection with the
gubernatorial contest. The Coos
county senator was in Portland
several days on business and pol
itics and held conferences with
his friends relative Of a state
ment. Many of his counsellors
took the position that Mr.. Hall,
In justice to himself, should call
attention to the way Mr.. Pierce
has been acting on the school bill
and that Senator Hall should
urge republicans to remain with
the party.
No Campaign is Made
As there was some question as
to Senator Halls ability to get on
the ballot as an Independent and
because there would be necessar-
lily some court action in the mat
ter, the senator thought 1t best
to permit Mr.. Pierce to make the
campaign for the school bill
alone.
Mr.. Pierce came out publicly
stating that he was for the bill
and 1t was generally believed that
this statement was made because
of an understanding with Sena-
tor Hall-that he would make an
active campaign for the school bill
IL the senator withdrew. Not only
has Mr.. Pierce neglected to keep
his part Of the bargain, but in va
rious places where the school
measure is supposed to be un-
popular, he has bodily declared
that 1t Is not an issue at all be-
cause the only issue is the tax
question. In other localities where
the bill is supposed to have
large following Mr.. Pierce has
said he is for the bill.
Fears Radical Bent
This unstable attitude Of Mr..
Pierce is not at all pleasing to
Senator Hall and his personal fol-
lowing. Then, too, Charles Pierce,
brother OF the candidate, is re-
ported to have been around in
eastern Oregon telling ministers
and others that Candidate Pierce
is really not for the measure.
In addition to the resentment
Senator Hall feels with refer
ence to Mr.. Pierce's doubtful at
titude on the school bill 1t is also
known that he has expressed
grave fears as to the effect on
Oregon OF the election of a man
of Mr.. Pierce's radical ideas to
the office OF governor.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-06

The first automobile ''crash" on
record occurred in 1896, when JON
athan West, of Rochester, N. Y,
riding in ear, collided with a
wagon owned by laundry company
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-06
VOTERS TO GO OVER TOP


Continued from Page, one.)
been so manipulated as to make
them almost single issue-eon.
stltutional religious freedom and
the continued separation of church
and state, or intolerant regula-
tion Of religion and the unification
of church with state, The school
bill and the goyernoship are link
ed like this:
0lcott Against Bill.
Ben W. 0lcott against the com
pulsory school bill and for gov
ernment by constituted authority
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-06

Griffith, L. F. ct al to Hall, E.
o., land in section 80, 7-1-W, Mar
ion county, Oregon, 81.
Small, j. 7. and wife to Boye, j..
W. and wife, land In Cl. GA, 5-2-W,
Marion county, Oregon, $40.
0ierG, Chas. A. and wife to Foley,
G. B., lanG IN Cts. At and 81, Az
W, Marion county, Oregon, $40.
Saalfeld, Henry and wife to faf-
sons, Alexander, land in CT. 81, A.
1-W, Marion county, Oregon, $3lOO.
Mcclure, Roy and wife to Vale,
L. W. and Herring F. W., lots II,
70, 13, IA, Is ,16, block l, Simp-
son s addition to Salem, Oregon, $40.
Denhem Charles to Laux, Peter,
land in CT. 25, S-2-W, Marion coun-
ty, Oregon, $1525.
Forcier, Mary j. to st. Martin,
CeIine, lots 18, 10, 20, 81, %, block
l, Tooze's first addition to Wood
burn, Oregon, $3.50.
Cooper, B. R. and wife to Gil
son, W. B. and wife, lots s and 8,
block ''B" Savage's addition to Sa-
lem, Oregon, $40.
Cooper, B. R. and wife to Gill
son, W. B. and wife, lots 10, II,
70, block "B" savage's addition to
Salem, Oregon, $40.
h Kobow, L. F. and wife to Clark,
D. H. and wife, part of lot 8, block
so, North Salem, Oregon, $40.
Cochran, V. A. and wife to Bar
ber, P. L. and wife, lots s and 8,
block 32, Highland addition to Sa-
lem, Oregon $40.
Martin, G. E. and husband to
Ransom, J. W, lot 12, block IL,
Turner, Orgon, $500.
$500 ESTEY PIANO S275
Closing out fine Estey Pianos
in like new condition, $275. IS
down $3.50 a week.
GEO. C. WILL
432 State St.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-06
/ in accordance with constitutional

In accordance with constitutions
principles.
Walter M. Pierce, for the com
pulsory school bill and In favor
of sectarian domination Of gov.
ernmental affairs.
1t Is the age-old battle between
tolerance and intolerance. fought
under the guise OF religious is
sue. On one side are aligned the
forces of secret, invisible govern
ment as represented In the leader
ship OF the Ku Klux Klan; on the
other the exponents of free rep
resentatives government pledged
to fundamental American ideals.
OF party lines there is nothing
to be said. They have been COM
pletely subordinated or swept
aside by the intensity Of the re-
ligious sentiment aroused, or cor
rupted by the meaningless tax re-
duction issue that has been cou-
pied to the office of governor.
Neither Pierce nor Olcott in the
governors chair could materially
influence the trend of taxation ex-
cept in negative way by yetofng
legislative attempts to increase the
tax load. Either Of them would
be powerless to reduce taxes.
Contest Horse Race.
The contest for governor can
truly be said to be horse race
with the possibility that 1t will
require around $4,000 votes to
elect and with Olcott's conservat-
ism and business-like policies ap-
pealing most strongly to the bal
ance of voting power that lies In
the silent vote. The unexplain-
able undercurrent incident to ev-
cry election Of late years has been
swinging strongly to 0lcott dur
Ing the past two weeks as the falls
ity and injustice of Pierce's at
tacks upon his administration
have been disclosed one by one,
and the appeal of radicalism to
sentiment is rapidly being dis
placed by the logic Of sound rea-
soning.
Characteristic resentment Of
American citizens to having their
political thinking done by trainers
of yellow" or any other brand
of tickets will play big part of
deciding the election.
Admission that the school bill
will be defeated by wide mar
gin has already been made by the
sponsors of the measure, who have
been unable to keep their forces
intact behind 1t. The only ques-
tion incident to this measure is
how decidedly will 1t be beaten.
1t Is not expected to carry a single
county in the state.
other Issues Nil.
AS to the other issues that will
be on the ballot for Marion coun-
" electors tomorrow, there Is lit
lie interest In any of them. Six Of
The eleven offices to be filled will
30 without opposition, and the
contests for the remaining offices
will be decisively In favor of the
ncumbents, who are all seeking
reelection, SO far as Marion coun-
" is concerned.
OF the amendment to be voted
IN the two referred to the people
~ the legislature, permitting
linn and Benton counties to pay
warrants should, and |
will pass. The majority
i the electors will cast straight
no" ballot on the rest of the
tate amendments.
Both of the city charter amend
nents to be presented to the peo-
lie OF Salem are worthy OF pass
ge and should be adopted in the
interest Of good and efficient city
government.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-06
Polk County Court
Probate Court.

w. 10. Bevans and l.. d. Patton
appointed appraisers of estate OF
Frank w. Cole, deceased, taking
the places of Lloyd Hunnicutt and
John Mode.
Order made approving inven-
tory and appraisement OF estate OF
Frank w. Cole, deceased.
Monday, December A, at 10
o'clock in the morning in the
court room set as time and place
for hearing final account OF estate
OF j. b. Durham, deceased.
Order made admitting will OF A.
@. Taylor. deceased, to probate.
S. Taylor Jones appointed ex-
ecutor of estate of Margaret l..
Jones, deceased, Bond placed at
$4,000. II. Hirschberg, Ira Mix
and Il. Nilsson appointed apprais-
ers.
Order made closing estate Of
Sarah ], Richmond, deceased.
Bond of $4,000 OF U. s. Lough-
airy as executor OF estate of Eliza
Loughary approved. C. e, Stats,
Rea w. Craven and Sam Burk ap-
pointed appraisers,
Order made approving inyen-
ty and appraisement of estate of
Anna Edlger. deceased.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-06
Marriage License.

Albert Schmidt, age II, Grand
Ronde, and Pearl Ida Doke, age
~. Falls City.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-01
.Towif Council Proceedings.

Commissioners met: Friday even.
ing June 30th in special session..
resent:-Mayor Orem and: Com
missioners Lake, Brohawn, Jackson
and st. Clair
l. The. purpose of this meeting was
to make the budget for the: fiscal
year Of 1929 beginning July: list
1922. and to canvass and act upon
the bids for the s20,000,000 City Of
Cambridge Bond Issue which were
IS follows:
r. Peoples Loan Savings And Deposit
Bank, National Bank OF Cambridge
100000; Macubin, Goodrich & Co.
S9S3SS and accrued int; Nelson
Cook & Co, Townsend, Scott & Son.
Baker Watts & Co., s9S.0034 and
accrued int; Mercantile Trust sand
Deposit Co, Stein Bros, & Boyce
$96.32 and accrued int :
Motion made seconded and CARR
ed chat the joint bid of the National
Bank of Cambridge and the Peoples
Loan Savings And Deposit Bank, be-
ing the highest bid for the $4,000
bond issue be accepted and that al
other bids be rejected and deposits
be returned by registered mail to
the bidders. T..
Molten made secondeai and CARR
ed that the: Budgad1as prepared by
the Clerk be adopted and the Tax
Rate for current expenses be so
cents on the 500 and 30. cents on
the $10Q for bond issues. y
J Meeting adjourned. :
c. L. DAHL, Clerk
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-01
Sale Of Dorchester County
Lateral Road Boads

The County conemissionErs ror Dor
chester County, Ma tyI andi invite seal
ed bids TOR laterals road bonds.
amounting to thirty thousand dollars.
ity vested in The: Count Commits
SieRsrs'' for Dorchester hCounty by
Chapter sos. of The Acts of The GEN
eral Assembly OF Maryland 1920. $50
Bids to be opened at two o'clock. P.
NJ. Tuesday. Jury 18th. 1922, by the
Dorchester County : These bonds
amount to thirty thousand dollars,
and are to be issued in denomination
of five hundred dollars = each, with
coupons attached thereto-for the pay
ment of interest thereon, on the first
day of January and first day of July,
IN each and every year until the ma
turity of said bonds, at the rate Of
four and one-half (41D percent, per
annum All of said bonds are exempt
from State, County and Municipal
taxation
Bonds will be numbered from one TO
sixty inclusive. Three of these bonds
will be paid on the first day of July,
order of their numbers, on the first
day of July in each ana every year
until til" entire issue is redeemed.
Accrued interest from the first day
of July. 1922. must be allowed and
estimated in all bids. Each bid must
be accompanied by a certified check
for five per cent, of the face value of
the bonds bid for payable. to The
County Commissioners for Dorches-
ter County. Said check to be return
ed to the bidder if the bid be not &C.
copied
The COUNTY Commissioners for Dor
chester County reserve the right Ito
reject any and all bids. : = +<
By order of Tho County Commits
sioHsrs for Dorchester County. !.
WilEam- H. LeSnard. Jre Clerk. !
6I10l 7-ssa-F r p7t24
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-01
DR.. Parry Lectures at Armory

Despite the terrific heat about two
hundred people heard Dr. Parry lee
ture at the Armory last evening.
Dr. Parry is very Interesting speak
Ell and all enjoyed his address on
Men Who Are And Men Who Are
Not" Dr.. Parry laid stress on the
fact that the: biggest job in the world
is being a real man. He discussed
the essentials that go to make a real
man. He stated that the difticultle::
facing the young man could today be
overcome, that the most humble boy
of the most humble parentage could
rise if the boy was ambitious and
willing to strive The audience was
delighted with DR.. Parry's humorous
Stnrios
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-01
EASTERN SHORE LEAGUE
PARKSLEY BARELY WINS

Parksley, Va, June 30.-in
game full Of wrangling BY players or
both sides because of the umpire's
decisions on balls and strikes. PARKS
ley won a close game from Salisbury
today in the ninth inning, when Al
bert drove in the tests the game was
an exciting one. Guy was wild and
retired in favor of Fitzberger in the
fourth inning. Barnes did we'll for
Salisbury until the fourth. when
succession of hits put Parksley
ahead. Hummer then replaced Barn
es and held the Parksley batters I'M
til the ninth inning. when Alberts
drove in the winning run by hit
over the right fielder's head. Man
ager Hoffman announced in the min
tn inning that he would protest the
game because of decision on all in
field hit Score:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-01
Baseball Notes
From Statisticaa S Pen
By }. Dorsey Bassett Statistican

BY ). Dorsey Bassett Sta1istican;
+: Manager ..Poke'' Wha1en of
Parksley has. jumped to the front
for. batting honors5a OF the Eastern
Shore League, with Hammer OF
Crisfield a close second. The most
notable event of the past week has
been the wonderful batting of our
star third baseman Bill Johnson,
who has climbed up from 1853 to
.420. He is trailing Fisher OF
Parksley for third place.
The leading run getters are Jan
oski of Parksley and Scheifer OF
Crisfeld who have scored Is runs
each
Hammer of Crisfield has clouted
the most home runs he has to his
credit while his team mate Goetzel
is second with s.
Brannan OF Salisbury, is showing
the way i'll stolen bases he has 6 to
his credit: while Johnson of the
local club, Fisher. Whalen and
Thompson of Parksley are trailing
him close with each.
The five LEADING hatterS are.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-01
LAUREL GRABS THRILLER

Laurel, Del, June, 30-In the
greatest game of ball ever seen at
Laurel the locals defeated Crisfeld,
4 10 today. 1t was a see saw
game that kept every one on edge
and was won in the ninth when most
fans thought Crisfield would win. 1t
was a spectacular finish to game
in which many spectacular plays
were made, the greatest Of which
was a wonderful catch in deep cen
ter by Davis. who picked the ball
from top of the grass in his gloved
hand turning complete somersaul1
but clinging to the ball. Score:
ATIPET
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-01
CRIsFIELD

Home run, Scheifer. Two base
hit, Farley, Sacrifice hits. Grassick;
Davis. Stolen bases Scheifer; Shar-
*retts; Slaughter; Nye. Left on bas-
es, Crisfield 10; Laurel 8. Hit by
pitcher, Dittmar. Struck out by
Gassaway 3; by Farley 8; by Wheel
er S. Bases on balls off Wheeler 4
off Gassaway 3;.off Early l. Earned
runs, Crisfield 2; Laurel 3. Umpire
Derby Time of game LAS.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-01
School Teachers Hold Picnic

A hundred teachers from every
section of Dorchester County and a
number of their friends went to
Cedar Grove Beach yesterday after
noon and had royal good time.
boating. bathing, playing ball, sing
ing and dancing and last but not
least eating supper.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-01
ADDITIONAL CHURCH LOCALS
SALVATION ARMY CITADEL

SALVATION ARMY CITADEL &.
Holiness Meeting II A. NJ; Sun
day School P. M; Praise Service
$50 P M; Young Peoples Legion
els F NJ; Salvationist Meeting 8
P. NJ Capt. r. Svend Sareusen of
New York City will assist in all these
services. Ensign McCutcheon is
under farewell orders and this will
be her last Sunday here. She leaves
for her new assignment 1ext week.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-01

Two base hits. F1tZberger; Al.
berts; Hummer Sacrifice hits, Nc
Donohue ca. Sacrifice flies. Thomp-
son ca. Home run, Dunlap. Double
play. Steinfeldt, Hewell and Fisher.
Stolen bases, Steinfeldt; Hewell Nc
Donohue; Adams. Bases on balls.
off Guy 4; off Fitzberger 8; off
Barnes l A.; off Hummer l. Struck out
by Guy 4; by FitzDerger 6; by
Barnes 3. Hit by pitched ball, by
Guy (Hoffman). Passed ball, AL
bert. Left on bases, Parksley 4;
Salisbury S. Hits off Guy 4 in 3
innings; off Fitzberger 4 in 3 in
ningsre Barnes 10 in'5 1-3 innings
off Hummer in l-3 innings. Win
ming pitcher, Fitzberger. Losing pit
cher Barnes. Umpire Schwartz.
TimP . 20.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-01
NEW STORE TO OPEN

F. H. Jones & Co., announce the
opening Of their store on Race
street in the building formerly &C.
cupied by the Cambridge Monu-
mental Works, 124 Race street with
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-01
.e five leading batters are

Parksley is still leading the league
in the batting average. Pocomoke
is second; Cambridge is tied with
Laurel for fourth place. The stand
ingS:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-01
HOLINESS CHURCH

Services tomorrow as follows $50
A. NJ. Class Meeting; II A. M. ser
mon; 2.30 P. NJ. Sunday School; z
P. NJ. Young Peoples Meeting: 8 P.
NJ. Preaching. Public invited.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-01

and your spil~devils and snoot them
as big as a barrel if YOU Want. as 1t
will cause me ne loss Of sleep OF
money either.
But watch for the big write up
later by your $500 secretary.
If you can ease your conscience ey
taking what rightfully belongs 10
the widows and orphans. go to II.
Willful waste, brings woeful WANT.
W. GRASON WINTERBOTIO-
Cambridge, Md. July l 1922.
EASTERN SHORE LEAGUE
Results Yesterday
Laurel 4 Crisfeld 8.
Pocomoke 8; Cambridge
Parksley 8; Salisbury s.
Games Today
Laurel at Crisfeld
Cambridge at Pocomoke
ParksleyQ at Salisbury
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-01
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

FlRSI BAPTIST CHURCH
9.45 Sunday School; II A NJ,
Holy Communion; 8 P. NJ, "A Ma
tons God" Wednesday 8 P. NJ.
Mid-week Prayer service: Friday
p. NJ. Senior B. Y. P. u; Y. w. A.
will meet Monday evening at the
home of Mrs. Lawson Miles, Ill
Willis street. During these hot
summer days the services will be
considerably shortened To all of
these services the public is cordially
invited.
-Baraca Glass at Grace Church to-
morrow morning at 9.45. Music by
class orchestra. Vocal solo by Miss
Leona Paul. Everybody welcome.
Mass tomorrow at ST. Mary s
Catholic Church at 10 A. M. Please
note the change in hour.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-01
-
ZION. Nj. E. CHURCH

Services Sunday-Morning Praise
and Testimony $50; Mems Bible
Class with special program, 9.45;
Brief Address and Holy Communion,
IL; Sunday School. 2.15; Summer
Evening Service. lasting As minutes,
Junior Choir will sing, brief talk
with special appeal for young people
Though the weather be warm let us
not forsake the assembling of our
selves together to worship God. A
cordial welcome at all of our SER
vices.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-01
Phillips tiardwaH omp~",
lHE BIG BUSY STORE

Paints for all purposes
Davis, Longman and
Martinez; Stag, Lewis
White Lead; Oils,
Varnish, Kyanize in
all colors, Auto Paint,
AIabastine, Brushes.
In fact anything in
the paint line.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-01

complete line of shoes, hosiery.
notions and groceries. One pound
OF sugar given free with all pur-
chases amounting to $1.00. cash.
Call and see us before buying.
FIJI. JONES & co.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-01
ST. PAUL,S NJ. P. CHURCH

Sunday 9 A. M. Class Meeting !;
IL A. NJ, Morning Worship. COM
munion meditation, THAT. Which
We All Believe And Love-" 2 P. M.
Sunday School, special program, ad-
dress by Mr.. Edgar Simmons, solo
by Mrs. Ben Brown. Jr.; 8 P. NJ,
Evening. Service. sermon subject.
'"The Test OF A Fathers Love"
Monday F. NJ. Senior c. E.; Wed.
7;l5 P. M. intermediate. C. E.;
Wednesday s P. M. Prayer Meeting.
A special effort is being made to
make, all services interesting and
helpful, -: ~ =. - r
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-01
GRACE NJ. z. CHURCH !.

Gas Baraca Bible Glass for men
PA Joined since January first, with
out membership drive, meets in a
pleasant room with a big electric
fan; you get something good every
time you come; II Junior Church and
Holy Communion; ESQ Sunday
School session; s Americas Men
ace" sermon appropriate to the
birthday of American Independence;
Prayer Meeting Wednesday at g. P.
NJ, lasts only fifty minutes during
the hot season: Junior Service every
Sunday morning from II TO Ills is
one o fthe attractive features of the
church. Grace is the church of the
friendly heart and welcoming hand.
Strangers are strangers but once,
and then only for few minutes,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-01

Ne,c -ttn GER to sell best .ow-priced
Cord Tires made 500 per week and
expenses. Wolfe Tire 20. 1909 Canal,
Benton Harbor, Mich
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-01
WANTED

Last night pin marked CT.
front ard NJ. '. S. 23 OH Dacl,
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-10-19

There is law on the North Dakota
Istatute books requiring all public state
institutions to close on legal holidays.
As the legal holidays are exceedingly
numerous they have been interfering
considerably with the work of the
schools. For that reason the State
sTeachers College has not been observ-
ling any but the most important hol-
;idays and as consequence President
Carl Allen received a letter yesterday
from the board Of administration re-
questing that the school be closed on
every legal holiday in compliance with
the law. DR.. Allen dismissed the STU
dents this morning and has turned
them loose on the streets Of the city
with instructions to absorb all of the
patriotism possible as result of the
holiday. 1t might be we'll to state that
today is Columbus Day.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-10-19

The annual picnic of the State Tea
cheers College was held yesterday at
Chautauqua Park. The picnic was sup
posed to have been held the first
week of the school year but incle-
ment weather necessitated it's post
ponement until yesterday. While the
weather was not exactly picnic wealth.
er, arrangements had been made for
the supper and it was thought advis-
able to go ahead. Practically the en-
tire student body marched to the pic
mic grounds where games and stunts,
directed by the teachers of physical
education at the college, were engaged
in for an hour and half before sup
per was served. Following the supper
which was delightfully."- served in pic
mic style, the students returned to the
city much better acquainted as re-
|sult of the afternoon program.