davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-07-31
Mackmen Held to
A Hits by Olsen;
Tigers Win, 7 to2

DETROIT. Mich, July 50-0l~s
held Philadelphia % FOUR hin ,s{g
and Detroit won, 70 2. The Tirn
hit Rommell freely throgghout ,kn
continued the attack on Hslnsss.
Miller, of the Athletics, HI. hls tssr
teenth home run Of the season 10 ~
sixth inning. the ball clearing re lsi
field wall.
The score.
vr.ruDrr a - rrrfk "A -
New-York tribune., 1922-07-31
Records Of Past Week
In the Major Leagues

V'HE weeks record In each league
II Of games won and lost, together
with runs, hits, errors, men LETT on
bases and opponents runs. Including
games Of Saturday, Is as follows;
New-York tribune., 1922-07-31

Home rurr -Iarobr0n. Menosky. VIII
Hams stolen base Miller. Sacrifices
Pewter. shorten. Gerber. Double plays
huel and Burns. MrManua and Jacobaun,
fewHfer. prntf and Burns. Wright. Collins
Irankie AND MrMnnuH Lrff on hafsH --
Boston. o. So Louis g. Bases on balls
on Wright q 0n Fullerton. . on Russell.
d. struck ouf-Hy Wright. g. by Russell
Uifa-On Russell. in lnnlnrs. m
Fullerton. % In d.. m Karr 3 lr 1-I Hif
hY plfrher-uy Wright fnurnaJ wild
Pitch Wright. Losing pitcher Fullerton.
uu. uu.plrcH--Curnniiy and Owens. Time
New-York tribune., 1922-07-31
Giants Obtain Hugh McQuiIIan
From Braves for Three Pitchers
Rv W r. Hanna

Under observation speak all and Of doubtful quality
whole the pitching Of the Giants about 20 be bolsered
the club officials hore by addition Of Hugh McQuian the right
handler and for the last few years Of the Boston Braves
New-York tribune., 1922-07-31

Two base hlts-Barrett f2). Gnhooioy.
Brainard. webb. Three base hiis-Getz
Thomas Double piay-Getz. Post and
Gefz Left on bases-Newark. = Reading
e. Bases on baiis-On Harnhardt. 3. on
Martin. q stHuck out-By Banhardt. g
hy Martin. g. Passed bals-Clark 90.
Ump plrcs-Gaston and Mcbride Time-2.ls
New-York tribune., 1922-07-31

fuatted Tor Rawlings 90 eighth inninF.
pttsbureb ......... 600 200 a02--7
Ncw York. .........+... 100 600 NVN-V
Two-basc hit--Morrlson. Thrcc-basc hit
Grimm Home runs kuafell Carey ~.
stolen bases -Frisch. Mnranville. sa0rilco
-Gooch Double plays -birbce and Ma
rauyule. Tierney. MaranYIlc and Grimm.
Left ON bases-plftfburgh. Sew York. 3.
Bases on halia-On Morrison. on Doug
Jas. g. struck out-Hy Morrison, 2. Hitf-
Dn Douglas. 10 in innings. N J0nrard.
Ia in @ Losing pitcher Douglas. Umpircs
-O'Day and Hart. Time fi.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-31

two men on al the same time. and
then with two out. Young made an in
Geld hit In the fourth and then great
throw by Bigbee, after taking Kclly's
ay IN deep left, scored him. Pep
vigorously disputed this decision.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-31

Two-haee McCarrcn. uonelson. Han
SON stolen baecs-Zltman. Holt 90. Kill
lnrrr SacrEcf--Doueiron. Double plays
Ray kunnEer and Holt; KilingcT and
Hofff Maisel. Bishop and Bentley. Maisel
and Bishop. Left on bases Jersey city. ..
Baltimore. :. Bases on balls-On Parn-
ham. q. on Thomas T. struck out-By
Parnham. ! by Thomas. by Hanson, O.
Hits-On parnham. 4 in inning on
Thomas. "a ln g. losing pitcher--parn-
ham rmpires-Carpenter and James
Tfmc-iit0
New-York tribune., 1922-07-31
Totals ss8s47Igi. ro,a, ss2io2f

Totals. 80 3s-l D. -l' Totals. 60 10 - i0 Q
'Haffed f0r Cadorc in eighth inning.
Tran for Dc Berry in ninth inning.
'Bottcd for MamauH in ninth inning
So. L1ulF............. 400 900 o00-1
Bro0fiyn. yn............. 900 900 002-2
Two-bafo hlta-Ainamith. ward. Three
base hlf-HurrHby Home run-fllrh.
Double play-Lavnn. Hornfhy and -Four
nier Left on hafeH-sf Louis o. Brook
ISM. q Base on haiis-On Cadofc. J.
struck.out- Hainea ]. by Cadore. 2. By
Mamaul g. Hts-On Cadore. ln ln-
ulnge on Mamaux o in ]. Losing pitcher
Galore Umplrcs-Quigioy and Moran.
Tlme-i.10.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-31
Ward Meets Shade

Davs Shade and George Ward meet
a. tho Broad A. q. In Newark tonight.
Ward and Shade were scheduled 20
meet last Monday night, but rain in
terfered.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-31

~. tsfelll3a = ~. Ntall l' J

Ioitis-.. NI t % Ipitt..' 81 tfFe' -
.nattei FOR Frank IN eighth inning.
fBatted for CarTuthers In eleventh IN
ming.
Baltimore s....-..obo 90 10 81
Jeuey City,. 100 o10 600 w.
Two-bass hft-Holt Thr~e-base hits-
ITeitag, Bentley stolen bases-Zitman,
Jacobs sacfilces-Hoit. Porter, Lawry
~. NaissL Double play-Boley and
bentley Left on bases-Jersey city. 10
laltimore. z. BaFes on bails-Or Lucey,
on Prank 4. on Groves. !. Struck out
by Frank. 4. b. I.ucey. 2 BY Groves, I
b. Clrufhcra. 2. Hfs-On Frank. IN
innings; on Lucey. h o f-1. on carruth-
srs. : IN z-3 Ht BY pitcher-By Frank
Jacobs) Winning pfcher-6rove1 Los
ing pitcher Umpires--CarDtn-
Ter and James Ilme-1.1t.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-31

A man and woman walker from the
vaudeville ranks gave an exhibition
contest before the game. Tho man cir
oled the bases three times 20 the fair
ped's two, and both we're faster than
,he Giants
Carey. In his last three games against
the Giants has made FIVE home runs
two yesterday, two day before vester-
day and one in the second game Of the
double-header last Monday
Tho gcorc:
New-York tribune., 1922-07-31
American Association

Kansas City. &; Toledo, 3.
Minneapolis, 7; Louisville. 3.
Indianapolis, 9; 81. Paul. I.
Milwaukee, 10, Columbus, O (frst).
Milwaukee, 6; Columbus, 8 (second)
New-York tribune., 1922-07-31

Ample stock OF wnlss ss
linen knickers. We kesY
making more as fast .
they sell. "A
Plenty of white an'
striped flannel Trousers
too.
erosdwav Herslc3
az ] 3th 81. -Four az ss'
Convenient -, A
Broadway Corners" fhwG
at Warren Nf
New-York tribune., 1922-07-31
rr,. wfIIne3 r.aiI... riil

rsr,. wfi5HP5 T.sas.. r''"li
'Battsd for Rommei n ssvsrih issnf
Detroit 0't..s.-.ssss.ss.s glg 80
PhUade.ph phia.s...srss Q4N WI 49,
Two-base hlis-Oisen. cobb. lsaeh ~
Ton Three-bass hit-b.la h9f1e fs.-
Miller stolen hasfs-b.la COBB ~
rInces- Schear. Dykes. blgs, yones ~
on bassg-phiafeI phis. q, yff-ti
Bases on balis-ON R3rmeL q ~ "
mach. :. 81 Olsen. J. s.rlck al
Hsimach. 2. by olsen. hfs-p1 hen'
mel. i2 ld innings. c~ Hfiraeh, ! is
N.t BY pitrhrr-By Oissn fDyksal. bqtllt
ritcher-NaWmo. Lmpifes -ostnNf -
Evans Time a.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-31

Two-base hits-Hainesl Barrett LlThtnfr
Stolen base -- Haines. Double plays
Moocfs Bralnard and Walker. Getz. BAR
rett and Post Left on bases Hcadine. g.
Newark. 4 Bases on ballg-On Knelsch.
~ on schacht. 2 Struck Out-By echacht.
10. by KDeisch. z Umpires-McDrids aud
0Aston Tine-iita
New-York tribune., 1922-07-31

They call tho Cards the shottonmcn
on Sunday. Branch Hickey refuses 20
have anything 90 do with baseball on
Sunday and spends the day Of rest by
resting up, while Bert Shotton handles
the rcins
The score;
New-York tribune., 1922-07-31

Colonel Rupert. president. md Ed
ward Barrow. business manager, Of the
Yankees, sat in "a box at the Polo
Grounds yesterday. Barrow Is just
back from the American League meet
ing in Chicago. Asked II the Yankee
Rcd Sox deal was discussed there, he
answered with some heat. not due %
the weather: Neither inside nor out
side the meeting. Why should IL De ?
u was n perfectly legal deal" Then
he added: Were not in business for
our health" Which is a very good rea-
son-for anybody who thinks IL a very
good reason.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-31

Giants ". Pittsburgh. To-day, $50, Polo
of.gaes. CrandsiAnd Adm. iilo. ino. Tar
New-York tribune., 1922-07-31

Robbie used four So. Louis boys In
an effort 90 i.nx the Cardinals. and
strangely enough they did the most
damage High. Schmandt. Ward and
Bert Griffith represented S. Louis. and
the first two brought in Brooklyns
two runs.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-31

with runners on second and third IN
Chicago's fourth turn at bat Hoyt and
Sehang started conference on tne
question Of what 20 do with Ray Schalk,
who was waving n bludgeon nc the
plate. Schalk walked out 10 Join the
meeting, and was ingloriously expelled.
Then the fun began.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-31

GAMES TO-DAY
Pittsburgh al New York (Si3O D. MI.
ST. Louis at Brooklyn $3.50 D. M.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-31
National League
YESrFRDAYfS RESULTS

Pittsburgh. Z; New York. o.
ST. Louis. 3; Brooklyn. ?
Other teams not -cheduled
New-York tribune., 1922-07-31
Standings in Major Leagues
American League
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

Chicago. 6; New York, 5.
ST. Louis, 1 Boston. I.
CleYe'~nd. L.; Washington, 2.
Detroit, 7; Philadelphla. 2
New-York tribune., 1922-07-31

Wally Pipp has been shifting tha
pellet with vigor and vim on this 'rip
through the enemy territory. The
elongated first s9cker mig.t hp. -
indicted for nanslaughter for his
brutal attacks N the 81. Louis hurlers.
and he is showing no signs OF aban-
doning his criminal career In this city.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-10-19

Edward Young Eagle and
Geo. Davis Of Wakpala are
building a house for Mrs. Bull
head.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Caddote
of Mobridge visited here last
week at the home of Nose
|Wilkie.
Henry Azure of South of
Shields transacted busines 4
Friday morning at the court
house. y # '-s e -
Sheriff Chas. Gayton was
over from Selfridge Thursday
of last week on official bust
ness.
Mrs. v. E. Fenelon >of Nc
Laughlin visited here Wednes
day and Thursday of last week
4 with her sister Media Fisher.
Keogh and Kerzog are build
ling a shed back Of the Motor
Inn Garage which will be used
by the Standard Oil Co. as a
barrel station.
Miss Graves, supervisor OF
Home Economics in the gov
ernment Indian schools, ar
rived here last Friday for an
official visit at the Agency
Boarding School.
1 Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Goodman
arrived here last. Friday. Mr..
1. Goodman comes to accept the
j position of disciplinarlan al
The Agency Boarding School.
They were formerly employed
at the Wahpeton Indian
| School.
The Standing Rock Hotel at
Fort Yates was reopened trl-
Jay under new management.
] The new proprietor is 4. u.
Gruba Of Lennon. Mr.. Gruba
is an experienced holel man
who understands the hotel
business from "A to T." BesJ
wishes are extenaed him for
success in his Undertaking.
| Attention is called to the
advertisement in this issue OF
che Duroc Jersey hog sale to
De held at Mclaughlin Oct. "a,
1922, by Howe & Van Nice. All
the ANIMALS offered are of the
Pathfinder and Sensation
breeds. This offering is an ex-
.ceptlonal one and it is expec-
ted will attract many buyers.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. B. Fiske and
family together with MRS. Rose
Primeau and Miss Rose Pri-
meau visited from Tuesday to
Friday last week with rela-
tives at Lennon. Mrs. PRS
meau did not return with
them Friday but left from
i Lennon for her home at Ar
mour, SD.
Supt. E. D. Mossman and
Lease CLERK Chas. Picard re-
turned Friday Of last week
1 from a two-days visit of the
southwestern part Of the re-
servation in the interests. Of:
the agricultural survey which
is now nearly completed. DUR
ing this survey Supt. Mossman
is visiting and taking pictures
of every Indians home on the
reservation.
Rev. A. O. Birchenough, 'fthe
fighting parson'' will again
visit Sioux county in the inter-
ests. Of the independent Vot-
ers Association. He is making
a speaking tour through the
southwestern part of the
state and will speak at Fort
Yates Monday, October %, at
8 p. M. He willsspeak the same
afternoon at Solen and at Sell
fridge Tuesday, morning, Mr..
Birchenough spoke here two
years ago and the many who
listened to him then will be
glad Of the opptunity to hear
him again.
The Pioneer has just ar
ranged for a series Of articles
by William Allen White, which
depict true pictures Of life
where it is lived closest to
the heartnot in the metro
fpolitan centers, but in the
smaller communitie where.
however, existence furnishes
such VARIED ferns of exper-
ience that no man could tell
them all. Mr.. White, Kansas
: =, +
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-10-19
Bits ofL,ocal 10
Information ..V[.,
>cene.,nias 0ar P.o,i.. ay.in.,. and guy
CencsrninS Oar People, Business and
7sexrsSs in tie County and Totvn.

Looking Bear was up from Little
Eagle the first of the week.
G. II. Belknapp and Mr.. Bigham
of Mcintosh were business callers
at the court house Monday.
Eli Whitney, of;across the river,
is substituting .as teacher of the
grammar grades in the public
school while Chas. Pulling is out
campaigning for County Judge.
The Catholic Ladies Circle meets
this evening at the home Of Mrs. J.
R. Harmon. A pleasant and in
teresting meeting is reported last
week at the home Of Mrs. Michael
Wilkie.
A seven-pound daughter was born
Sunday evening at the agency hos.
pital to Mr.. and Mrs. James Cad
dell Of Selfridge. Jim, who is a
candidate for Sheriff, can now pass
the cigars, without being accused
of violating the corrupt practice
act.
Sheriff Chas. B, Gaytou was over
from Selfridge Tuesday on official
business Mr. Gayton informs the
Pioneer that he has decided to make
the race for reelection this fall on
stickers. Charlie has many friends
who will be glad to be of service to
him in his campaign.
Chas. Rust, who was up from his
farm on the state line Tuesday, states
that he is disseminating his exten-
sive farm operations in that locality.
He will hold big sale in the near
future to dispose of much of his
farm equipment. For many years
Mr.. Rust has been one of the biggest
farmers on the reservation. His
decision to discontinue operations
here is regretted by all.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-09
The Ratine Frocks

Losely woven ratine-cool and hand.
some-occasionally revealing Rus.
sian tendency in color and embroid.
cry. ..sel
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-09

school class of the Brethren church,
The members of the class who
went on the trip are Misses Mary
Tharp, Jessie and Cora Noble, Lee
liza and Marie Cochran, Thelma and
Marguerite Goodwin, Eva Lewis
and Florence Kenzie.
w. +. Dillon left last week as a
delegate of the Elks' lodge to the
Elks' national convention at At
lantic City.
A number of Clovis folks at
tended the reunion at Las Vegas
the Fourth, including the Misses
Wicks, w. J. Curren, A. j. Hocken-
hull, wife and children.
! Mrs. r. H. Downing and son,
Robert, OF Needles, Calf, are the
guests of Mrs. Curren and daugh-
ters. They will also visit her sis
ter-in-law. Mrs. Burt Curless, and
Mrs. Lewis Downing.
Messrs. A. f. Curren and j.
Walker spent the Fourth at Lub-
book.
Mrs. w. H. Taylor and daugh-
ters, Anna Belle and Mildred, have
returned from a trip to California.
Mrs. s. A. Jones and daughters
Misses Ruby and Kathleen, return
ed home this week from an ex-
tended trip in Kentucky.
Miss Maurine Reagan returned
last week from Albuquerque, where
she has been attending the uni
yersity.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-09
Normal University
LAS VEGAS.


The normal has been q rather un-
usual mixture Of pedagogy and wild
westiness during the past week.
school was dismissed from 10 a. m.
until 1880 p. m. Monday, all day
Tuesday and Wednesday afternoon
so that students might attend the
cowboys' reunion. Wednesday
classes met on saturday morning
to make up for lost time. The re-
freshment and novelty concessions
for the reunion were handled by the
Normal Athletic association ulcef
the direction of Coach A. II. Miller
and Mr.. L. J. Beck with normal
bows and girls as assistants. A con-
siderable sum was realized from the
business, and will go largely toward
the replacement of football suits
lost in the fire.
The Fourth of July was cele-
|brated with program and
speeches in Ilfeld auditorium Tues
day morning. President Wagner,
District Judge Leahy, Reverend
Hearn, and Rabbi Bronstein were
the local speakers, and Judge J. d
Hamlin of Farwell, Texas, deliver
de the chief address. Music was
supplied by Robert Kasper's JUNO,
band and by Miss Jaramillo and
her glee club.
The third of the summer session
series of lectures was delivered
Thursday. evening by DR.. II. K
Mills, local M. E. pastor. His sub
| iect was 1.-THE Pueblo Country anc
was BEAUTIFULLY illustrated with many
colored slides of ruins and pueDlos
| all over the southwest.
The first basketball game of the
summer season was played las
week by the two teams Representing
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-09
TUCUMCARI

Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Shamblin
and w. c., Jr., Rev. and Mrs. G..
E. Ellis and Attorney M. B. Kea-
tor left Sunday for a vacation in
the New Mexico mountains and to
attend the Baptist meet to be held
at Montezuma college. beginning
July Z.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Grubbs re-
turned Saturday from three
weeks tour of New Mexico and
Colorado. They visited Mrs.
Grubbs' brother in Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Leherman
leave Sunday for a 80 days trip
through New Mexico mountains
and Colorado.
Mrs. w. c. Shaw of Abilene and
Mrs. j. E. Walkers of Amarillo,
sisters OF Mrs. Fanny Briscoe, vis-
tied at the Briscoe home the past
week.
Mrs. Margaret Kinds, grand ma
tron of Eastern Star, returned
Monday from a tour of the state,
having visited As chapters within
the past 80 days. Visits have been
made to all state chapters with
the exception of Dawson. Mrs
Kinds will visit the Dawson chap
ter during the fall months.
Jim Conwell of the Elk Drug
Howard Kohn of the Montoya Val
ley, Lee Pelxer and Senator A. L.
Zinn returned from Las Vegas
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. ]. M. Justice and children
| returned Monday evening from
Button, Ind. The Justice family
have purchased the ]. L. Butler
residence on East High street.
Mrs. M. A. Butler entertained a
number of tiny tots on THURSDAY
afternoon in honor of Norman's
fifth birthday.
Mesdames c. S. Sartain, Elliott
Stanley and Dykes were ladies ir
charge of entertainment program
and reception for Royal Arch Ma.
sons at the hall on Thursday even
| ing
Mrs. c. S. Sartain entertained al
four tables of auction on FRIDAY
evening, July 7.
| Mrs. P. G. Sample and little
daughter are visiting Fl. H. McEl
roy in Ell Paso.
i, Missionary workers of the Firs
| Church of Christ met in an inter.
esting program on Thursday after
noon at the church.
Mrs. w. F. Kirby and Mrs. Nell'
Hauser attended the democratic
county chairwoman's meet held il
Las Vegas July 8.
Miss Pearl Mullins, popular DIR!
goods woman with the M. B. Col
denberg company. and Mr.. o. L
Hickerson, expert watch man will
the Glasier-Rivers jewelry house
were married Sunday evening a
the Presbyterian parsonage, th
Rev. Caldwell officiating.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-09
CARLSBAD

About four hundred Boy Scouts
are enrolled for the encampment az
Carlsbad this week. The camp site,
a mile out, Is a beautiful field COW
cred with bermuda grass and clover
and fringed with shade trees. Be-
ing only a short distance from tho
Pecos river the boys have the ad-
vantage OF bathing and boating.
Life guards are on hand to insure
their safety. Scout Commissioner
Graham of Amarillo Is in camp for
four days to give special training
in scoutcraft.
Carlsbad wa thronged with visi-
tors last week to take in the Water
Carnival and Fourth of July cele-
bration. Prominent among those
from Roswell were Ex-Gov. Hager-
man, the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. II.
G. Kerr; DIR. Horwit, the guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. f. G. Tracy; Mr.. and
Mrs. Quence Cummins, Misses FAY
Belle and Katherine Cummins. and
Miss Lillian HinlSle, the guests of
Mrs. j. d. Hudgins; and Mr.. ami
Mrs. c. w. Shepherd, Misses Eliza
beth and Ethel Shepherd, Misses
Annette and Stella Jacobsen, Ger
trude and Olivia Wilkinson Bird
sell and Hazel Mays, Mesdames Lou
Fullen, Flannery, and Mays.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Adams and
young son of Chicago arrived in
Carlsbad Sunday and will visit Mr.
Adams father and mother, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Adams, for the re-
naming summer months.
Mrs. Tom Pearson and twin boys.
and Misses Lucy and Frances Seay
of Roswell, were house guests a.
the Merchant Home in La Huerta
the first of the week.
Judge and Mrs. S. d. Stennis have
announced the birth of a son on
| Tuesday.
Mrs. George Eddy and young
son of Washington, D. c., arrived
saturday for an extended visit with
Mrs. Eddy's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
IF. G.. Tracy in La Huerta. Mrs.
Eddy was accompanied by her
aunt. Mrs. Flora Stone, who will
also we a house guest at the Tracy
home.
Mrs. Arthur Hoose and four
daughters of Roswell are VISITING
friends in Carls' ad.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-09

affair was a patriotic event, consist
ing of patriotic games and other
amusement. A program was pre-
sented by several guests. Short
talks were made concerning notable
men and events in American his
tory. by Misses Velma Smith, Doro
Russell, Loire Davis, Effie Glover
and Mrs. Deyton Recer. The hos
tess was assisted in serving a delic-
ious buffet luncheon by two small
Japanese girls, in their native APP
parel. The guests included Mes
danes Olevia Addy, Deyton Rencr
and Misses Velma Smith, canada
Mann, Elizabeth Soloman, Gladys
Cowan, Doro Russell, Effie Glover,
Mia Wingfield, Marjorie Wingfield,
Grace Keinath, Lorie Davis, Be-
atrice Davis, Mildred Frisch, Vesta
, Frisch, Lois Hnulik, Opal Martin,
Margaret Tarbet, Virginia Attebery,
Gertrude Clifford, Adele Ohnemus
and the honoree, ARA Belle Rogers.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-09

the winter and summer sessions.
respectively. The winter team
came out victor with a. 27 to 13
score.
A copy Of the current issue of tho
Normal University News was in
cluded among the papers placed In
the corner stone OF the new Meth
odist Episcopal church building.
Fagerberg, of the Santa Fe Photo
shop, took panoramas of the stu
dent body and faculty last week
The four-foot pictures show ap.
.proximately 1000 of the students
here in attendance.
The roof of Springer hall Is Just
about completed and a flag pole
once more erected.
Next week promises to be as full
as the one just past. DR.. Ralph
Johnson, clinical psychologist OF
Girard college, Philadelphia, will
be here as special lecturer ard the
Redpath-Horner chautauqua will
be on deck afternoon and evening
in the Ilfeld auditorium. Chautau-
qua offer special rates to summer
students and will last from July II
Ito II.
The regular Saturday excursions
are continuing. This week it was
a "foot-warmer" to the Creston
west of town.
Prof. Clark f. Persinger, nor
mails editorial and print shop man.
is busy preparing the fall bulletin
for the press. The book will be is
sued at an early date.
The Delta Sig girls have declared
rushing season for their sisterhood
and have chosen a very pleasing
group of young ladies from the COL
llege department as their rushees
Their first entertainment of the
luck prospects was a theater party
at the second performance of the
American legion show, "Sittin'
Pretty"
The library committee through
| its chairman, DIR. David Bronstein
announces the gift Of some two
dozen new volumes by Murphey's
drug store and Mrs. Dan Stern, re-
spectively.