davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-07-08

in admirable style in the series against Harvard, during the past sea-
 son. In 12 trips to the plate, Eddy connected for eight safeties. He also stole three bases in the series.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-08

The summer racing season at Elm pire Track, Ionkers, N l., opened this afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-08

Jack Spalding. the New Haven duckpin bowler, won the champion ship of the Elm City last night by defeating Jack White, seven games to four.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-08
Mayor Paonessa Signs
 Name 67O Times Today

Mayor Angelo M PaonesSa had an unusual task to perform today in con- nection with his duties as mayor when he began the job of signing his name 670 times, once on each S100o bond in the S670, ,00n issue recently sold by the board of finance and taxa tion.
 NEW YORK CLEARING HOUSE REPORT
 Exchanges ..,......... 64G500 000
 Balances .s.tt.ps, "..,. 9EiOO00O
 The downy woodpecker eats many insects that infest the trees.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-08

Al. Leconey, of Lafayette college,
New Britain herald., 1922-07-08

The Hartford team seems to have hit the skids again Starting on July 4. the Senators lost, and since then the team dropped a pair of double h-aders. My how the anvil chorus will ring until the club stops losing
 That suspension that Owner Weiss slapped on Frank Woodward seems to have been the proper medicine. Since his return to the game, Wood- ward has pitched in four games, and has not allowed his opponents an earned run.
 The United States will not send a team of athletes to Ireland this sum- mer to compete in the Irish Games, on account of the civil war that is going on. Wouldn't it be all right to send over a few shot putterso
 On learning that Connie Lewis. the promoter had dropped some money on the last boxing show at Bridge port, Kid" kaplan and Earl Baird, the performers in the star bout, both topped off" a sizable amount from their guarantees. Here are two scrap- pers with hearts"
New Britain herald., 1922-07-08

Earl Adams, an inielder on the Wichita Falls club of the Texas league, has been obtained by the Chicago Cubs. ....
New Britain herald., 1922-07-08

Turks never shoot birds or destroy their nests in Antolia.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-08

Tex Rickard has promised Joe Bur man of Chicago, | chance to meet the winner of the Buff Lynch bout at New York, on next Monday night.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-08

The Corbin baseball team will play Simsbury tomorrow afternoon. The team will leave at 1 o'clock from the Grammar school corner Griffen and Clinton will be the battery for the locals.
 Rogers Hornsby yesterday dis solved the tie for home run hitting, when he pasted his Fist for the sea son. He now leads Ken. Williams by one.
 Another "old timer, Tyrus Cobb, is upsetting the dope by the manner in which he is pasting the ball in the American league. For a pair of grand old men" Cobb and Jack Britton sure are the goods.
 Johnny Dundee, the junior light weight champion, has fought 566 bat ties in r. years.
 Merkie Jacobson went hitless yes terday in the game between the Newark and Baltimore clubs.
 Professor Lewis, who plays bil- lizards, with cue, his nose and fin ger tips, will display his wonderful prowess in this city next Monday night, at the Rogers Recreation bil- Hard parlors.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-08

Mike Eddy, the captain of next years Yale baseball team, performed
New Britain herald., 1922-07-08

Ray Eaton, the Newark cyclist. de- feated Arthur Spencer, former Amer ican champion, iii two ilej,ts in q mile race at the New Io:k Velodrome last night
New Britain herald., 1922-07-08

Merkie Jacobson went hitless yes terday in the game between the Newark and Baltimore clubs.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-04

Of the Bligh with Journal coupons
clatched in their hands. With ad-
vance dope on tomorrow Is in
stallment indicating that 1t is full
OF genuine thrills, another jam is
expected to be in front of the box
office tomorrow.
There are 18 episodes of "The
Adventures OF Robinson Crusoe, .,
which stars the acknowledgement
Harry Meyers. The entire picture
will be shown by The Journal for
the benefit Of Salem children.
Every child has heard of Rob
inson Crusoef and for those in
Salem who have not witnessed the
first installments, it is announced
that the story may be picked up,
easily at any point. A synopsis Of
chapters is given at the begin
ming of each episode.
The picture was filmed in AL
giers, Morocco, and in the Mada-
gascar and Cannibal islands.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-04
MILLER ADMITS
MEYERS VICTORY

Los Angeles. CAL, Aug. A.
Walter Miller of Los Angeles said
early today that while johnny
Meyers of Chicago beat him fair
and square" in their match here
last night to determine which had
the better claim to the title of
middleweight wrestling champion
OF the world, he does not believe
Meyers can do it again.
Il want a return match said
MilleAA Il have posted forfeit
OF $500 with Gerald Pidge, Los
Angeles sports writer, for new
meeting with Meyers, with side
bets Of $1,000 and provisions to
make the weight of 1853 pounds
ringside. If 1 don't beat Meyers
under these conditions, I'll quit
the game"
Miller said he only weighed
about 156 pounds with his clothes
on, so that Meyers had all the
better of that part of it when they
agreed to make 1853 pounds at
1880 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
A large crowd witnessed the
match which was hard fought ano
which ended In q decision for
Meyers, who made the only fall of
he bout after an hour and forty
minutes of the programmed two
hours, when he pinned Miller's
'houlders to the mat with a dou-
lie wrist lock and body scissors.
During the match each man
lad his opponent in trouble many
lines.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-04

ed up In striking fashion, it is
said.
The production was directed by
Emmett J. Flynn, young man
who won fame by his direction
of the William Fox special. "a
connecticut Yankee in King Ar
thurs Court" the Mark Twain
classic, The cast of Shame is
headed by John Gilbert, whose
vivid Characterization IN the role
OF David Fielding, resulted in his
being promoted to stardom by
Mr. Fox. Others in the cast are
Rosemary Theby, Doris Pawn,
William v. Mong and George
Siegmann.
The action takes place in three
countries, and the spectacular ef-
fects are declared to be unsur-
passed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-04
CrusOe Film Is Here
Again; Journal Show
For Kids Tomorrow
tomorrow is Saturday.

Tomorrow is Saturday.
Which means that tomorrow ,s
"Robinson Crusoe''' day at tho
Bligh theater
which means that any young
ster in Salem who has not attained
the age Of 13 years up to MID
night tonight may witness The
Capital Journal special matinee at
the Biigh tomorrow morning at
10 O'Clock.
All any child needs is a Capital
journal coupon published on
this page-plus a five cent piece.
The management of the Bligh Will
see that he gets a seat for the
twelfth episode Of "The Adyen-
lures Of Robinson Crusoe, 'l-ad-
mlttedly the finest serial which
ever held a Salem audience.
Each Saturday morning for 'tba
past II weeks several hundred
youngsters have lined up in front
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-04
|lgon Theater Sunday

h the production
Bioyed a spectacular run
blnent Broadway theater
York, has been booked
EegOn theater beginning
Nay. 1t is said to be a
sssSive picture.
NJ deals with the life of
i young man of San
who was born in a
auntry. David Fielding
believe that his moth
8atiye woman and that
Ealf caste. The. thought
pn his mind until he is
'sntic. He takes his in
q and flees to the snow
Alaska in his determine
shun mankind. Among
INJURIES there is a bare
fight with a wolf in his
The mystery con-
his dread secret rs clear
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-04
COAL SHORTAGE TO
CL0SEFORD PLANT

Lansing, Mich, Aug. IA
number OF industries in Michigan
face fuel shortage that may com
pei shutdowns within the next few
days, according to reports to the
state public utilities commission.
Ford Motor company, at Detroit
reported 1t had IA days supply OF
coal and that unless fresh supplies
come from unlocked for quarters
It must be forced to cease opera
tions. Other automobile compan-
les throughout the state reported
they were in critical condition.
According to indirect advices
from Washington 1t appears. pro-
blematical whether enough coal
can be sent to Michigan to keep
even vital utilities in operation.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-04

The test Of the hole of the Low
er Columbia Oil & Gas company's
we'll having failed to show sands
of productive nature, decision has
been reached by the directors and
superintendent to put the drill
back and go down to lower levels.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-04
So GRAIN SCALES ARE
INSPECTED BY KAISWER

George FL. Kaswer, track scale
inspector for the public service
commission, working in conjuc-
tion with w. A. Dalziel, deputy
state sealer of weights and meas
ures, has just completed a thor
ough inspection Of the various
scales used in Portland for hand
ling grain, 1t was announced by
the commission.
1t was found necessary to have
the scales in good order before
the grain season gets underway, 1T
was explained. Ninety-five scales
were examined, over which the
greater part of the Oregon grain
crop is weighed
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-04

Stories that the former kaiser is
plotting q comeback would sound
more convincing if he didn't need
the advertising to sell his book.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-04

Five cars of cattle went from
Princville to North Portland over
the City of Prineville and the Ore
gon Trunk railways last week.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-04
|I|N PLANS
|PAY IN FULL
(. WAR DEBTS

Aug. 4.-(By Associat-
Great Britain
|.,sntion OF suggesting any
4. of her financial obli-
/ !, The United States was
|,dsed in the house today
|r0bert Horne, chancellor
in reviewing
MN position on German
bns.
A 10 make it clear beyond
An Of Misrepresentation, :"
IN Robert, that we rec
4 the full our obligations
n debts to the United
n we do not mean in any
form to evade that obli-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-04

n Aug. 4.--(By Associat-
Prime Minister Lloyd
after having devoted
sble attention to the
1 criticism of the Earl Of
note on the war debts
is understood to have
4 that there has been a
understanding of it's
tated that the impression
,parently is wide spread
Ia that the British gov
through this note indi-
desire that America
IHcel the British debt, is
wrong, and Mr.. Lloyd
i expected to make his
lear in his speech in the
Commons this afternoon.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-04-14
Obituary cf Tura Hudson.

Lura TrassEa Hudson daughter 81
Mr. and MRS. James b. Hudson. wal
born III Grain. Mo. sen i, 1897 and
died Ill the home of ner parenfs
April I0, 1922, aged years and
seven months. Hid 1909 THE family
moved To Idaho and une year later
moved to this vicInity which has since
bern her hozne
she aftendsd High school vi Mer-
idiAn ONE year ana In Boise two
yuars, and became well and faverably
known.
She WAS united In marriage To Roy
Hator. One child Was born to this
union. Phyllis Louise, nov three
years old. who has been adopted BIZ
her grand parents, Mr. ard MRS. N III
Thurman.
Young as our sister ii, she has
passed through lid unusual amount
ut trouble. but through II NIL. she did
NOT falter moment. nor foae her
faith I'M the ultimate triumph of the
right and her trust In Jesus as d per-
aonaI Savior. and this was beautiful
go behold Fer more tIian yaar sin q
has been great Aafferaf. All Ma
done that could be. but 10 no avail.
she knew tor some time that she
e6nld not ret we'll, and a0 SHE made
all arrangements Tor her going.
Quietly alle closed her eyes ON eartfs's
scenes, 60 ouen them In that fair
land where shadows never come
The funeral took place from the
NJ II. church. Meridian. Wednesday
afternoon and was very largely at
tended. Rev, Charles Al Quinn CON
anctlng II Burial was In MorrissHlil
cemetery. G. A. q.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-04-14
Annual ssaaser SUPPER ThIs Evening

The Ladies Aid Society OF the ME.
Church OF Meridian will serve their
annual Easter Supper Iii the social
rooms OF the church on Friday even
ing. Arm IA, from 10 7.so O'Clock,
Attention IL called 10 the early hour
Of serving. which was so arranged IN
order 70 avoid conflict With the en-
tertaiument given at the high school
later IA the evening. An attractive
menn ID offered. as follows:
Rolls Batter
Creamed Chicken
BsealloTad Potatoes
Picked Eggs Devilad egg
Fruit Salad
Lemon Pie Fruit Pie
Coffee.
The price IL soc per plate for adults,
25c for children under IL,
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-04-14
THE BIG MAMMOTH JACK
s.0REa4s0N FLASH

Oregon Flash registered Noa5235
Black mommoth jack, white points,
foaied June Z. 1918. Sire Tom
54932; BY Dixon Pride S441. Sire's
dam Queen Dixon 9440. dam Ruth
ley 1914. Bred by A c. Ruby, Port
land. Oregon
Oregon Flash stands Is u hands
high, standard measure, with very
heavy bone think he is the best
boned jack In Idaho All you Mis-
sourians are invited to call and see
this fine young Jack. Ii you want to
raise first-class heavy draft mares
that Will sell for high price you will
have 70 breed to draft Jack. for you
cannot raise draft mules from Fony
jacks.It will pay yen 10 see this fine
young jack before breeding your
mares, Oregon Flash will stand for
service for 1922 at Ohio Kings ranch
d mile south OF Meridian.
Terms: Single service 81. season,
$40 cash at time OF service.
For dates and informal ton write me
or phone SIT r.. Meridian.
b. M ROSENBURG,
Owner and Manager.
Anyone having pasture for mares
near Meridian please notify me.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-04-14
j M. ". Church. Meridian.

April ~. 1922.
Sunday school, I'D am; II J. Mera-
doTs. Supt.
Public Worship at III am.
Epworth League 7.15.
Public worship 500 n. no.
Special music at both these SER
Vices
n. 3. A. Monday eyre al 7.3O.
Ladies Aid Wednesday at 2.a0.
Prayer and praise service Wednesday
evening af 500.
Charles Quinn. Minister
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-04-14

w Davidson arrived from Elk.
Spokane county, Washington, this
week, after an absence OF several
years. Mr.. Davidson has travelled
over a great deal of the western
coast country. but says the Meridian
country looks better to him than, any
where else. They have had a cold.
long winter and when he left Elk,
there was snow is inches deep. Hard
times have been very evident also.
While this is not so far from this part
lof Idaho, the cheapest he eosild buy
hay for was SIT per ton. No building
Iof any kind Is going on there now. He
says that the schools are very poor
In Washington as the country is not
well settled. Mrs. Davidson and her
youngest son remained at Elk and
return to Meridian soon, where the
family expect to remain permanently.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-04-14
COUNTRY DISTRICTS HOLD
SCHOOL ELECTI1N TOMORROW

Tomorrow Saturday the annual
school elections will be held In the
different districts Of the county Az
this time plans FOR next years school
will be made, and the taxes levy nee
sssary will be decided upon 0ff.cers
Will also be elected. No election will
be held at this time. however In the
independent or rural high school dis
tricts.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-04-14
Report on ownership, management
kssc., Of the Meridian Tismes

Dated April /. 1922.
Required BY the act or congress-. OF
August "a. 1919
At Meridian, Ada County. Idaho.
Editor managing editor, business
manager, publisher. John NJ Baird:
owners John r. Baird Bertha d.
Baird Bondhoidsrs or mortgsg gees,
nsHe.
fSiRned JOHN #. BAIRD
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me
this 18th day OF April. 1899
o. NJ. DODDS.
tSeail Notary Public.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-04-14

FOR SALE PERcHERClN Stall
LION ~ Dappled grey, years old.
Weight 1850 pounds,
GEORGE PARKIN,
Box So, Phone ga5 Meridian
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-04-14
Waat ads

$1,000, sfSo0. $4,000 and up -
Straight loan, on Boise or Meridian
business buildings. on building and
loan plan. Mortgages bought and
sold THE TATE AGENCY, Boise.
, 1922-02-11

Take our word for it and do not mis-
H.
Sunday school sS5 n m p. Van
Hekken. superintendent.
Communion and worship IL n m
At this service tbs choir viii sing tho
anthem Sing unto the Lord Miss
VanMeter viii song a solor.
Y. p. $. C. E At $40.
Evening" woEhip ana sermon by
Mr.. Dean.
Monday evening Al $50 We arc 10
serve h anisAl church supper and
hear tho reports OF ali departments for
the year and have also the annual
election of Officers Wednesday night
viii be the study in Tho Art OF Win
ming Folks" We offer our special
meeting for the Boy Scouts to the fol
lowing Sunday for the reason tina we
are having U annual meeting at this
time ard also the troop Is wkch we
arr fostering had made plans for the
weekend camp at Camp Rotary. But
they will be with US strong on next
Sunday.
For Sunday evening service aside
from the privilege of hearing the ser
mon by Mr.. Dean We will have an an
them by the choir. Great Is the
Lord" and Mr.. Murane will favor US
with a solo.
The invitation is for all and the wei
come Is wholehearted. VIII you comet
whosocver will let him come"
Charles @. Stout. minister. office In
the church. Phone 1s7sw.
, 1922-02-11

m Epworth league. Mrs. Garter VIII
lead The study Of tho book sJohn
Wesley. Jr," will be continued 100
p m address by DIT. Musser. Anthem.
Worthy the Lamb" by Wilson. Duet
Gently Lead U.s. by Jerome. Mr..
and Mrs Fisher. Monday ali day be-
ginning al $50 a m there will be a
program Of great interest 10 Christian
people. The speakers win be DR.. Hol-
hanback, OF Denver. DR.. Pingree Of
Denver. DIT. Craboe. president OF
Teacher. college. Greeley, Mrs IL A
Cady. a missionary from China DIR.
Loveland. a Sunday school expert
from Chicago. and Dr.. Jim Thomas.
tho Fighting Parson' from Denver
The afternoon session begins at 2 D.
m and the night session at Tao D.
m DR.. Thomas will speak at night
also DR.. Loveiand or DIT. Crzbbe. This
VIII be a program that every one
should hear. Mrs Cady viii speak to
THE children directly after school at 4
p. m, Monday. Tuesday. s D. NJ. spc-
-cial official board meeting. wednes.
day. 6 p m. supper served by tho CT
circle Social hour til 7 D.. m Pray.
er and study It I p. m. All who at
tend h supper are invited to be at
tho study and prayer servica. Church
night has been In progress two weeks
and viii continue for six weeks in all.
The prayer meeting attendance has
been doubled.
, 1922-02-11
First Christian Church.

This Sunday viii mark the closing
of u first ear in the organized life
of h church. We have already gain
ed more than N hundred per cent
over the number we had a res ago.
We r contemplating a great day and
are asking for a full attendance at
every service.
Charles L.. Dean OF Denver win be
with US and will speak Sunday evening
and also be with us for the annual
meeting and supper for all the church
and Sunday school and all depart
ments OF the church. We have a spe-
cial treat for the public for tho Sun
day morning service but are not at
liberty to more than the
fact hat we have the treat coming.
, 1922-02-11

1908 North Durbin street. Casper.
Sabbath school at 10 a m. George
Specht. superintendent; Calvin Nicely,
assistant superintendent. Morning
service. IL a. m, text Rom. 100. sub
ject The Man Behand the WALL
Young peples' meeting. Z p. m. lead.
err. Lola Wyatt. Evening service 7:45
p. M, text . Tim. liz Il Know Whom
I Have Believed and am Persuaded
That He Is Able to Keep That Which
I Have Committed Unto Him Against
That Day The young people OF
North Casper should drop in TO our
young peoples meeting at s p. m. and
get acquainted with our e~ndeavorers
an children of North Casper are wei
como to our Sabbath school. Rcmem'
Der you are welcome to our church
services at IL n m. and 7:45 p. m,
Rev. c. A. Marshall. pastor.
, 1922-02-11

Moose hall. 100 East Second street
Walter H Schaeht. pastor. Sabbath
school 10 n m. preaching service II
a m. subject. Thy People Shall be
Willing in the day of Thy Power"
Bible lecture every Sunday evening.
subject for Feb. Il. THE Mark of the
Beast and h Seal Of God" This lee,
ture sets forth the final conflict be.
tween right and wrong. What Is the
"MarkI' Come and study with US.
, 1922-02-11


Corner OF FIFTH and Beech street c.
AZ Thompson. Jr., pastor. Bible
schooi. s-4s a m. there is a class for
You Morning worship. IL q m. spe-
ciai speaker. Captain Black OF the
scouts. subject Community Service
for Boys" There ON pastors tank
Tho Best Scout b Y. p. U. $50
p m Evening service. TAO D. m.
Theme The Permanent Change
Aid-week service. Wednesday. 7-sO D.
N Senior Scouts. Tuesday. 7:3o D.
M. Ralph Summers. acting scout mas.
ter Junior Sooutz. Thursday. I p. m.
Ed Finn. scout master. Sunday Is
Scout Sunday in the church The
morning service viii 30 given to the
scouts Aspccial sermon by the pas
tor n a talk by Scout Executive
Black Several scout troops VIII at.
tend in a body. Baptists fl The city
are expected to be out to the worship
services morning and evening. Those
without a church home are gladly wei.
coined Musical Sunday evening
again You arc : stranger but once
In the First Baptist church.
, 1922-02-11

Corner Sixth and Durbin. Rev.
Charles A. Wilson. minister. Sunday
school and Bible classes 945 a. m,
Morning worship IL a'clock. Serman,
Mosaic Education Anthem There
is a Blessed Home Marks Solo mot
ashamed OF Christ Jerome. Prof
Lundbcrg. Young peoples meeting
$50 p. m. Col. Burke Sinclair will
speak. Duet by Mrs. Frank and Miss
Marquis. Evening worship 7:30. Ser
mon "Effectual Calling" Anthem.
, 1922-02-11
PERSONALS

Miss Mary Armstrong. newly ap.
pointed state superintendent OF the
Wyoming Children's Home society Is
IN Casper for the first time. Miss AL.
lie Jewel. former superintendent. re.
signed her position last month and IL
now in Chicago where she intends
making her homo Miss Armstrong is
carrying on the work through the
state and on her initial trip placed
several children in reliable homes.
J. w. Burns who Is associated with
the Holmes Hardware company. and
who lately starred in the play Now
adays,' is now 1t n local hospital. Mr.
Burns will undergo an operation or
Monday.
Mrs. Don Herbert OF ga Lincoln
street. is now able to be up after 4
long Illness
Miss Margaret v. Pearman. mana
ger of.the Bungalow hotel in Lusk. Is
spending several days in the city at
tending to business interests connect
ed with her hotel work.
Mrs. Roy Williamson IS confined
to her home from q recent illness but
is reported to be improving steadily.
Mrs. L. c. Hamburger of Lander,
was a business visitor in Casper yes
terday.
". H. Stone, attorncy-at-faw! was
In the city yesterday from Lander
, 1922-02-11
PAGE THREE

Turner. superintendent Morning wor-
ship at 100 a m Sermon BY pastor
Evening worship at TO p. m Sermon
BY pastor. West Side Woman's
PRAYER band VIII meet at h home
of Mrs E frrwitt. 11is South Willow
street. Tuesday afternoon at go.
North Casper Woman's Prayer band
VIII meet at the home OF Mrs Eli
Wuhbens. s3s North Harrison street.
"Wednesday afternoon at $40.
Regular midwcek prayer meeting
at h church Thursday night at 7.3o.
An are cordially invited to all SER
1os= Snd strangers are given a hearty
welcome.
, 1922-02-11

Bread Of the World" Harrington.
Marker. Duet. ABIDE With Ne. Jer.
ONE AesdAmes Frank and PeIkey.
Mission class Tuesday, l D. II in
church parlors- Ladies Aid Thurs
DAY -3o p m Mrs Yards committee
in charge Boy Scouts Friday evening
IN tho mems class room Make our
church your church home You are
welcome
, 1922-02-11

500 East Second street Rev. Lewis
e. Carter. pastor. s.45 a m. Sunday
school. IL n m. address by DR.. II. A.
Musser. the Jungle Man." from In
dia- Anthem. II VIII Givo You Rest"
Wndermire- Quartet. Send Out Thy
Light Guonod. by Mr.. and Mrs.
Fisher. Mrs. Osborn and Mr.. Cook
2:5o p. m. membership class. $40 D.