davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-03
Trauelers Protest Game When Abbott
 Appears on Field

Memphis, June 2.-Yesterday's game between the Little Rock and Memphis Southern association teams was form ally protested today by President A. c. Allen of the Little Rock club on the ground that Spencer Abbott, non playing manager of the Memphis club. appeared on the playing field, it was announced today by John D. Martin league president. The protest was disallowed, MT. Martin stated, on the ground that there is no rule in force covering the point.
 However, MT. Martin reprimandei Abbott. calling attention to the fact that he had no right an the haying field at any time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-03
ONE LONG BLAST ss.:;ssOF SIREN MEANS
 !. BARONS WILL PLAY

Downtown shoppers stopped in their tracks, startled, Friday aft ernoon, when a powerful siren. sounding like the shriek of a coop of wildcats. reverberated through the business district They were at a loss to under stand the strange noises and some figured that an unmanage- able wave length had escaped and was at large from the Ala bama Power companys broad casting station.
 Ten minutes later another blast came.
 It was simply Secretary Billy Vests way of letting the fans know that a ball game would be played at Redwood.
 Billy said out at the park:
 Listen for the siren that is situated on top of the First Ma tional Bank building that will signal the ball games every day the Barons play in Birmingham. As long as the siren gives one long signal every ten minutes 1t means the Barons will play at Redwood.
 Should the game be called off for any reason. the fans will be notified by two signals a short wait and two signals"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-03
Kenn Williams Hits
 Fourteenth Homer

St. Louis, June 2,-Kenneth Williams of the St. Louis Amer jeans, made his fourteenth home run of the season in the fourth inning of this afternoons game with Chicago. Schupp was pitching for Chicago and no one was on base. Williams is now one ahead of Rogers Hornsby.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-03

 BOUT POSTPONED

Philadelphia. June 2.-Rain today caused a postponement until Monday night of the eight-round> boxing bout between Lew Tender, Philadelphia and Bobby Barrett of Clinton Heights, Pa. The fight was scheduled for tonight at the Phila- delphia National League baseball park.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-03
Cobb and Heilmann
 Are Reinstated and
 Will Play Soturdo,

Chicago. June 1-Ty Cobb and Har- ry Heilmann, of the Detroit club of the American league, who were sus- pended following an argument dur in a game at St. Louis. were rein stated this afternoon by Ban Johnson. president of the league and will be eligible to play tomorrow, MT. John son announced. His decision on the case will be handed down in . few days. he said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-03
Crackers Launch Vicious Home Run Attack Against
 Eberhard For Victory
Lefty Suggs Invincible Except in Two Innings and Barons Suffer 10-3 Defeat at Rick wood
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Atlanta 10, Birmingham 3. New orleans 3, Mobile 3 (l0 inninEs). Nashville S. Chattanooga (ii innings). Memphis 10, Little Rock 8.
 Today's Games Atlanta at Birmingham. Chattanooga at Nashville. Memphis at Little Rock. New Orleans at Mobile
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-03
oOGROM WINS OAK
 STAKES AT EPSON
By Associated Press

Epson Downs. Eng. June s.-- vis- count Astor's Pogrom. by Lemberg. cut of Popingacl. won the Oak
 skes today. ,,hsrE. Huiton's soubriquet. by Lem .. z, out of Silver Fowl, was second, 7, Id E- Destalary's Mysia. by Bache- sE Double out of Mitylene, was n.-trd.
 Eleven horses ran.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-03
Miller Wins His Own Game For Pelicans
 In the Tenth Frame

New Orleans June 2.-New orlsans won bitterly fought 1o-innins game from Mobile here this afternoon, 3 to ?. Err TOTS gave the visitors a run in their eighth. and in their ninth they tied ehe score with another run which resulted from an error. In the locals tenth after Henry had cracked out his fourth single and had advanced to second on saeri. flee by Dowie. Ralph Miller. Pelican southpaw, won his own game with clean single to center, scoring Henry and breaking up the game Score
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-03

Guyon with the second consecutive homer of the inning, hoisting it over Stump Clarke's bespectacled dome in left. Bernsen followed with single, but Graff. the ninth man to face Eberhard In the inning, ended the agony by grounding out pitcher to first.
 Batting Stars
 Bernsen and Smith were the most consistent hitters for the Crackers. Bernie getting three safeties out of four trips to the plate and Smith get ting three out of five, one being homer. Stewart. Clarke and Silva led the attack for the Moleys. each getting two safe blows for the after noon.
 Big Phil Morrison. who has been out for couple of weeks with bum finger was sent to the mound in the last inning by Moley. Big Phil demonstrated that his wounded digit had come around all right. pitching to three men. and retiring 'em in order in the final frame.
 The second and last game of the series will be staged atsthe Wood" this afternoon, and Red Bates will probably be called upon to shoulder the pitching burden for the'locals.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-03
Knaupp's Bingle in
 The EleUenth Frame
 GiUes Vols 6-5 Win

Nashville. June 2.-Knaupps single in the eleventh scored Morse, who had doubled, giving Nashville the first game of the series from Chattanooga. to 5. Drake pitched masteriy ball and was en- titled to a shutout, but his defense went to pieces in the seventh, when Nashville made five runs, Morse stealing home. In the tenth, Boone was put in to run for Kress, who had singled. and reached sec
 ond on an infield out. Drake hit a long single to right. Boone leisurely trotted home and Drake was thrown out at second before Boone crossed the plate. Score;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-03
Reds Beat Cubs, 11-7

Chicago. June 2.-Cincinnati pounded pitchefs for IS hits. includ- ing home runs by caveney and Duncan, and made 1t twr straight from the locals, II to [. today. Gillespie gave way to pinch hitter when the Reds staged rally which gave them the lead. and Couch held the locals safe until the ninth, when launched belated rally. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-03
TotaIs ..........42 15 "32 13 1.-TWO out when winning run scored.

Nashville ....,........ 900 900 800 01--6
 Summary: Two-base hits. Clayton 2, Anderson, Emery Morse. Fields. Three base hit Clayton. Sacrifice hits. Wing field, Drake, We're. Stolen bases, Morse knaupp. Anderson. Double plays, We're to krehmyer to We're; Drake to Ander- son. Innings pitched, by Fields with 5 by Lucas 3, by Drake 3. Base on balls, off Fields 8 off Drake 6. Hit batsman. by Fields (McDonald). Passed ball. Kress Left on bases. Nashville H. Chattanooga 8. Winning pitcher. Lucas. Time. 2:45. Umpires. Guthrie and Pfirman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-03

Dosboh VuV SUI Vor---f
 Summary. Two-base hits, Groh. Snyder. Christenbury, Cruise, Holke. Ford. Three
 base hit. Barbare. Sacrifices. Meusel, Miller. Double play. Causey to Bancroft to Kelly Left on bases. New York 6, Boston I. Base on balls, off Shea l. Causey 3. Struck out. by Csusey 1. Mil Ter 1. Hits. off Shea in (none out in fourth). Causey in 5. Losing pitcher, Shea. Empires, Qugley and Moran. Time,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-03

SUMMARY Two-base Hits--Graff. Stewart, Silva. Home Runs-Smith, Guyon, Mayer Sacrifice Hit-Sugsg. Sacrifice Fly-Clarke. Left on Bases-Atlanta 8. Birming- ham 10
 Double Play-Taylor to Stewart to Neun. Earned RunS-Atlanta 10, Birming ham g.
 Struck out--By suggs 2. Eberhard 9. Morris son l.
 Base on Balls-Off SugRs 3. Pitching record-17 hits and 10 runs off Eberhard In innings. Hit by Pitcher-Guyon and Bernsen by Eberhard.
 Umpires-Johnson and Lewis. Time of Game-2:15.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-03
Baseball Results
INTERNATIoNAL LEAGUE

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE At Toronto $, Syracuse 1 (second game rain). All others rain.
 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At Milwaukee g, Minneapolis II. At Indianapolis o, Columbus 6. At Kansas City B. St, Paul TO- At Louisville Toledo. rain.
 VIRGINIA LEAGUE At Norfolk AS, Richmond Is. At Wilson IS, Portsmouth 2.
 PIEDMONT LEAGUE At Raleigh 65. High Point 5-6. Others rain.
 SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE At Columbia 3, Charleston 1. Greenville-Spartanbu (wet grounds). At Augusta 5. Charlotte [.
 FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE At Tampa 7 Jacksonville 0. At Lakeland 4-2, St. Petersburg 3-4 At Daytona 8. Orlando G.
 TEXAS LEAGUE At Wichita Falls 5. Shreveport B. At Houston 2, San Antonio 12. At Beaumont '. Galveston 2. At Dailas-Fort Worth. rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-03

St. Louis .....,.:...,... 5UV IUl UI--iz Sheeiy Schalk Three-base hits. Shorten, Jacobson, .Sisler. Mostil. Home runs. Williams, Falk. Stolen base. Sisler Sacri- fees Severeid g. Shocker. Jacobson, Strunk. Left on base. Chicago 10, St. Louis g. Schupp 3. Hodge 1. Hits. off Schupp in 1-3, Hodge in 2-s. Los ing pitcher, Schupp. Empires, Owens, Walsh and Wilson. Time. 1 1.43.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-03
Indians Again Beat Tigers

Cleveland, June 2.-Ceveland made 1t two straight from the crippled Tigers by winning today, to 4. All of the pitch CTS were hit hard, but CoveIeskie was more effective with men on bases than Pilette or Johnson. The hitting of Clark and Jamieson featured. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-03
Totals .........40 II IS 27 l 'Batted for Gillespie in fourth.

Halted for Jones Tn ninth.
 Score by Innings:
 Cincinnati ...,...... 030 52O 0l0--i1 Chicago .............. 40l O0O 002- [
 Summary: Two-base hits, Wingo, Har- per, Holioeher ?. Grimes. Daubert Three base hit. Bohne. Home runs, Caveny Duncan. Sacrifices, Caveney Krug g. Double plays. Bohne to Daubert; Hol- locher to Grimes ?; Caveney to Daubert. Left on base, Cincinnati g. Chicago 6. Base on balls Gillespie :, Freeman l. Jones 1. Couch l. Struck out, by Gillespie 1. Stueland 2, Jones ?. Couch 2 Hits off Stueland in (none out in the third) off Freeman fin 1-3 innings, Gillespie mann in tnone out in fourth). Hit by pitcher Jones tHarperp. Passed ball Wirts: Winning pitcher, Gillespie. Los ing pitcher Kaufmann. Umpires McCor- mick and sentelle. Time of game. z2:o4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-03
 sOne out when winning run scored A'Batted for Sigman .n eighth.

Summary: Two o-base hits, Niehoff. Kuhn
 Theee-base hits, Dowie, Tucker. sacrifice hits, Dowie, Tucker. Double plays, Henry Baker; Sigman to Ellam to Kuhn; Null to Yockey to Miller Mullen to Kuhn to ten to Niehoff to Kuhn. Struck out, by Miller 1, Sigfaan 2. Base balls off Miller 2. Hit ay pitcher. by Sigman Yockey). Left on base. New Orleans 8. Empires. Jorda and Brennan Time. i:55.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-03
Chicks Pound Out 1O-3 VictoryOUer
 Little Rock Team

Little Rock, June 2.-Memphis pounded out a total of IT hits off three Little Flock pitchers and took the second game of the series, 10 to 8 Little Rock hit Fowlkes hard. but was unable to bunch hits at opportune timee. Score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-03

Boston. June 2.--Miller, pitching his first home game, was effective except in one inning today and Boston won from New York to 3. After five hits and an error had given Boston four runs in the fourth with none out, Causey relieved Shea and retired the side without further scoring. Cruise made two sensational
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-03

St. Louis, June 1.-Two home runs, one by Kenneth Williams of the Browns, featured today,s game with the Chicago White Sox, the locals winning. 12 to 4.
 Faik of the sox scored the other homer. The Browns batted around in the fourth ipping. when they made seven runs, wii- Hams scoring two hits homer and a single The former set him ahead in the mator league circuit drive race and broke bis lie at IS with Roger Hornsby of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-03
SPORTS BARONS LOSE O-3 DECISION TO ATLANTA SPORTS
Batting Averages
 Of Meridian Club

averages of the Meridian club of the Cot.
 ton States league, including games played up to Wednesday night, May Sl, are as
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-03
Score bY Innings

Little Rock ............. 01O 100 1o0--
 Summary. Two-base hit, Camp. Three base hits, Huber. wano. Home runs, Huber, Barrett Lapan. Sacrifice hits Schleibner. Double plays Jackson to Schieibner; McMillan to Critz to McLarry Critz to McMillan to McLarry Struck out, Fowlkes ?. Base on balls, off Warmoti, 2, off Fowlkes 3, off Cvengross l. In nings pitched by Warmoth Is, with 10 hits and runs; by Payne none with 1 hits and three runs Left on base, Mem phis II, Little Rock 5. Empires Williams and Tandy. Time. 2:15.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-03
Totals .......,,,S6 { lS .4 'Batted for Pillette in eighth.

Wambsganss. Stephenson. McInns. Three base hits, Haney. Jamieson. Home run. plays. wambsganss J. seweil and Me innis; coveieskie. J. sewell and McInnis. Left on base. Detroit 9. Cleveland g. Base on balls. off Pillette l. Johnson 1, Coveleskie 3. Struck out. by Pillette 1, coveleskie ?. Hits, off Pilette. l2 in I, off Johnson 8 in l. Hit by pitcher by Pillette c. SewelD. Wild pitch. Piilette, Johnson. Losing pitcher. Pilette. Um- pires. Connolly and Chill Time. 2:os.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-03
MILLER HAS ONLY ONE BAD SESSION AND BRAVES WIN
Giants Are Beaten, 7-3, While Reds Defeat Cubs,
 11-7
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Boston !. New York 3. Cincinnati Il, Chicago '. St Louis Pittsburg train). Philadelphia Brooklyn train).
 Todny's Games New York at Boston. St. Louis at Pittsburg. Cincinnati at Chicago Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-03
COTTON STATES
 LEAGUE
LEAGUE STANDING

Yesterdays Results Meridian s, Jackson ?. clarksdaIe 5. Vicksburg 2. Greenwood $, Greenville 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-03
WILLIAMS KNOCKS OUT FOURTEENTH HOMER OF SEASON
Browns Beat White Sox, 12 to 4, While Cleveland De-
 featS Detroit A
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdny's KesuIts St. Louis 12. Chicago 4. Cleveland 9, Detroit 4. Washington-P Philadelphia (rain). Boston-New York (rain).
 Today's Games Boston at New York. Chicago at St. Louis. Washington at Philadelphia. Detroit at Cleveland.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-03
Crackera On Spree

In the eighth all hands batted around for the Crackers. and by vici- ous attack with the willow they put the game on ice beyond the shadow of doubt. Smith started it with a single and Ritter lined out to short. Suggs went safe on fielders choice. when he forced Smith at second. Hook singled. moving Suggs over to third. and Klugman hit pinch blow to the sun-parlor which scored Suggs. With two on Guyon they leaned nightly against a fast one and dropped it just over the walls in right. the circuit wallop netting three more scores. sammy Mayer followed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-03

At Toronto S. Syracuse 1 (second game, rain).
 All others rain
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-07
LLOYD GEORGE DEFERS
RESIGNATION WITHOUT
PLEDGE OF INTENTIONS
(Bv Associated Pressl

LONDON, March Prime Minis
ter Lloyd George has deferred his
resignation without giving his col
leagues any pledge as to future action
regarding the premiership according
to the most reliable sources of infor-
nation reaching The Associated Press
today.
1t is commonly accepted that he
will retain leadership of the govern
ment until Irish legislation has been
completed and possibly until the
Genoa conference. He is credited
with an earnest desire to go to Genoa
and will devote all his time to pre-
parations for the trip during GONZALES
cence at his country home in Wales.
Nowhere has it been reliably sug-
gested that his illness is assumed for
diplomatic purposes and it is generally
agreed by his friends that he needs a
complete rest. His supporters attrib-
ute his complaints as to lack of loyal
ty by conservative coalitationists es-
sentially to nervous exhaustion. The
prime minister has held care laden
ministerial offices for 16 consecutive
years including the period of his
prime ministership. He stood up dur
ing the most trying years of the war
and period of peace settlement and his
admirers declared that any man OF
less hardy physique would have col
lapsed long ago. They now hope that
| for a time at least, he will be permit
| ted to enjoy undisturbed quiet.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-07
HEAVY VOTE
IS EXPECTED
IN PRIMARY
Women as Well as Men to Par
ticipate in Election May 2.
When Republicans and
Democrats Nominate.
LARGE LIST OF OFFICES

The heaviest vote that has ever been
cast in a primary election will be that
of May when Republicans and Dem
ocrats nominate candidates to be voted
for at the regular November election.
At the last state wide primary elec-
ton in 1920, women were not entitled
to vote though they were legal voters
at the election which followed.
This year women as well as men
will participate in the primary and
based on the last general election
there will be approximately 21,000
votes cast by both the leading parties.
In consequence of the fact that the
election precincts in Wayne county
have not been reduced in size, similar
conditions will prevail as in the last
general election and in some of the
precincts there will be extra booths
and clerks provided to handle the
vote.
Election Of Officials
The total number of voting pre-
cincts will be Sc. Republicans will
name all inspectors and also have one
clerk, one judge and one sheriff.. ex-
cepting in precincts where the vote
is exceptionally large and in these the
Republicans will have an additional
clerk.
The Democrats will name one judge,
one clerk and one sheriff and like the
Republicans will have an additional
clerk in those precincts where they
are deemed necessary.
There will be TO difficulty this year
in procuring the necessary assistance
in conducting elections and the var
inf will hQ rnqdo wit H.
in the next few weeks.
The Republican county chairman,
Paul Comstock, must certify the list
of Republican members of election
boards; and the Democratic members
must be appointed by Frank R. McFail,
the Democratic chairman.
List of Offices
The list of offices which will be
voted for at the primary is as follows:
United states senator
Congressman for sixth district.
Prosecuting attorney.
County auditor.
County clerk.
County sheriff.
County treasurer.
County assessor.
County commissioner (western dis
trict)
County commissioner eastern dis
trict)
County surveyor.
County councilmen-a at-large.
County councilmen for districts.
Township trustees.
Township advisory boards.
Township assessors.
Constables.
Justices of the peace.
Precinct committeeman.
Delegates to state conventions.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-07
PRIZES FOR PICTURE
CONTEST COMING IN

Prizes for the Famous Picture con-
test are coming in rapidly and many
valuable ones have been offered. ].
E. Bundy has offered one of his best
paintings as a prize. Other artists
who have offered pictures are: Miss
Kempton, Mrs. Elmer Eggemeyer,
Mr.. Norris, Francis Brown and Miss
Blanche Waite. Many other artists
and people interested in the contest
have offered prizes that will be well
worth having.
The contest is scheduled to start
Monday and will continue for three
weeks Plans have been made to have
complete sets of pictures in every
school room of tn Getty and to have
them on sale at local dealers before
the opening Of the contest Monday.
Many of the pictures are now on dis
play in the public library and Mrs.
Banrhart, the librarian, is planning
to add many more as soon as possible.
People are invited to the library to
inspect these pictures at any time.
Reports coming from the commit
tees on the contest at the meeting
Monday afternoon showed that there
Is much interest being aroused.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-07
TROOPS FIRE
into BELFAST
STREET MOB
Rioting Results in Military
KILN g Two Boys and
Wounding Another = Mar
tial Law Imminent.
TROUBLE IN DUBLIN
(By Associated Press)

BELFAST, March 7.-Rioting in
Hanover street this afternoon resulted
in firing into a crowd by the military
killing two boys and wounding anoth-
er. Lord Mayor announced that the
imposition of martial law Is imminent.
Gunmen were active in the early
morning hours today increasing tens
ion in this city in spite of efforts by
police and soldiers.
A man was shot dead on Perry Hill
on way to his work and John Roddy
news dealer had part Of his right arm
shot off.
A carefully planned but futile at
tempt was made to destroy by fire
furniture making plant In Library
street close to Royal Avenue.
Today's disturbances were chiefly
limited 10 the Carrickhill Sim Fein
district where gunner hidden behind
chimneys made pot shots at workers
going to the ship yards. This brought
police from barracks nearby with ma
chine guns and rifles who did battle
with the snipers. No casualties result
ed so far as is known.
Firing Rarely Ceases.
During the night firing rarely
ceased in Stanhope street area adjac-
ent to Carrickhill. The military sur
rounded a wide district and over
whelmed it with machine gunfire. The
gunner rapidly took fight and casual
ties therefore were light, If any at all.
DUBLIN, March Richard Null
cahy, minister of defense in the Dali
Eireann cabinet, left here for Liner
ick this afternoon. 1t was expected
that his visit there would result in
the settlement of the difficulty which
has arisen as the result of the in
vasion of the town by detachments of
Irish Republican army troops.
Reports that Republican mutineers
have given free state forces 4S hours
notice to surrender-Ii police
barracks today intensified the situa-
tion and caused genuine anxiety to
free staters.
These rumors lacked substantiatfon
but it was agreed that free staters
would stubbornly resist dispossession
and in event of an attack the bar
| racks would be vigorously defended.
| No breach of peace. however, had been
reported early today
Forces Stronger
| Free state forces grow stronger
daily and a further detachment OF
| Irish troops has arrived at Beggars
Bush barracks to undergo brief train.
ing and to be uniformed and equipped
A continuous stream of men is passing
through Dublin; after intensive train.
ing they are sent to various barracks
or kept for guard duty around public
buildings in the capitol.
! Several armored cars and a fleet oi
motor transports that were bought fol-
deporting British troops have beer
turned to authorities at Beggars Bust
barracks.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-07
and LAST
TOWN and TOWNSHIP
INSTITUTE SATURDAY

The seventh and last of the town
and township institutes for superin-
tendents, principals and school teach
ers of the county will be held in the
high school building, Saturday, March
II. The program for the institute has
Just been announced.
Although this is the last for the
township schools other Institutes will
be held for the city schools, it was
stated Tuesday.
Discussions Of the subject, "The
Classroom Teacher" will be held dur
ing the morning session. Roll call
and discussion of the teachers fedora
ton will be held later in the morn
ing.
Teachers who will lead in the discus
sion are Marie Bolenbaugh, Katherine
Carr, Iva Monger Marguerite Haisley,
Ruth Kellum, Ardath Thompson, Hazel
Garrett, Mary Connell, Elizabeth Jar
rett, Ruth Mccormick, Marjorie Pic
kett, Iva Outland, Margaret Smith,
Archie Heller, Nettie Dearborn, Lora
Eldridge, Helen Roller, Emma Sutton,
Leatha Pegg.
High school, intermediate, primary
and district sectional meetings will be
held in the afternoon.
The topic, Dynamic Americanism,
will be discussed in the afternoon by
Mildred Cutter, Worth Fletcher, Inez
Funk, Mary Henning, W. o. Wissler
Grace Mccullough, Paul Koons and
| Gale Hunt.
Final reports by the county super
intendent and a parting word to be
given as the last feature of the after
noon program will end the session.