davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-21

Plays Everett
Two In a Row

EVERETT and sedrp-W oolley play
IL NJ Everett two Sundays In row
~ The most important, games Of the
Nor'hwr-, Baseball racr.
Should Everett win tho clashes. tho
second hair championship would so
10 the senEulls.
However. Everett 81 expecting
soms tough competition. for Moudy.
star tvirisr fer tho l., g. s. Callfor
MIA. will work for scdro. Woollcy.
noudy ia considered good. and ID GO.
INK 10 get trial with the San Fran.
cisco Seals at the end 81 tho present
season. Ferguson will take cnre OF
tho mound duties for Everett.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-21
More
Entries in
BothSwins
Effort Will Be Made TO
Award Prizes TO All
Contestants
BY TOM OLSEN

WITH Tho Star mile marathons 10
w De staged a week from Satur
day at Green Lake IN connection
with the his Derby nay program
there. the list of entries reads like
an index or the best swimmers 81
the Northwest.
Tho list u headed by Nitric
konowalofi, the defending men,
champion. and one Of the best
known swimmers in the West.
konowal0ff. member Of the
rracl, CrN stal swimming club
team. has let 70 be known that
he h out 10 smash the Northwest
mile record. and many u his
friend, believe that hc viii be
able 10 DO h
Aud then there's SpriEEs
Nacschrr, another Crystal club
star. Narschor hold, q victory
over konowaloff In mile race
st American lake last spring. and
j. anxious 60 show the home fans
that his victory was not \ flul.e.
The clash between these two Crya
tai club stars Is a feature la Itself
and the great crowd that Is expected
10 watch tho annual classic viii b
afforded plenty 81 thrills,
Harry McWstters. another Crysta
club veteran. viii be- IN the race, too
MeWattcrs. In "a note accompany
ing his entry. says that he Is stil
able 10 paddle along with the young
STEERS and VIII be up and coming a
the end % tho race.
Norman Bartels. Northwest 4.
\. L. representative. brings m
the entry Of 1. \. Hurt. big
husky. 90 years of age,
Hurt l. n giant. according 10
Bartels. and when told what
good time la y mile race was.
predicted that he could better u.
Jack Torncy. The Green Lake
life guard. 1899 champion. viii
also be IN the competition.
Blanche Stenmos. ~ The Gree
Lake team Neptune club. The q,
Z Tending wom1us champion. viii rui
W against hard competition IN nj
effort 20 repeat her victory kath
ryne Brown Hester Eastman, Mr.
Nitric Kouowainff edna curry m
host OF others viii be out y IF
her crown. -
a larger entry lT.-E urged. tho
An effort r. Being made TO &c
enough prizes from different mer
chants 10 reward each competitor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-21
Wrestlers Flock
to City of Angels

no stone Is being left unturncd In
Los Angeles IN IN effort 20 rss.ye
Brer'l .>.e, '''.,ar'
=. zs~-s1s,
VAR success already has been met
and the promoters expect 10 have
Tho mat game wing IN popularity
with boxing hy fall.
NJ the big stars in tho country
haze been brought here 10 aid in
making the game popular
s,anislaus ZybsEko. the great Pole:
''Toots- Mondt. YusslY Hussane.
Jim Londos and others Of note have
appeared.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-21
Select Field Entered in Star Mile SWims,
ANNUAL FLEET SMOKER AT COAST LEAGUE PARK TONIGHT
JACK DELANEY
is IN SEATTLE
St. Paul Heavyweight
Would Be Good Oppo-
nent for Stragmalia

TACK DELANEY. The clever 81
- Paul heavyweight. r. In town
with HE manager. Ai.le Collins. They
are on their way 20 Portland. where
Delaney boxes Ray Pelkey. the Cal.
iforniun. In a I0around bout Friday
night.
Dan Salt, Of the firm Of Austin &
salt rs said 20 be angling for ID.
Ianey's services for the scrap here
next Tuesday. Collins md Salt were
comforting on the bout Thursday
morning.
n GAIT signs Delaney, tho logical
opponent would be Rocco stra gmalis,
the Gle Elum Hight heayyR eight
stragmaiia is the boy who stopped
Eddie Huffman. navy light heavy
weight champion. ia the first round
last Tuesday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-21
Pittsburg Stadium
Is One of Largest

The construction Of the University
Of Pittsburg stadium just started will
include tho laying Of foundations TO
permit tho double -decked stand which
viii add $4,000 additional seats. in
crcasing tho capacity 10 100000. II
will include n 22o.yard siraightaway.
baseball field and basketball pavil.
ion seating 5000 located under tho
stadium
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-21

Harris IN . inning. charge defeat TO
noshltr. Runs rsspan,ibis for-JnnsH s.
ncshlsf J. harris !. Robertson l. Struck
eut-.Jonss y noshier 5. Harris 1. Robert
son l. natss on hsiisa-jone. 9. Horhisr
l. Harris l. Robertson 1 lit BY pitched
hall Welsh Stolen hass-Wrish
Thrss.ba,s hllt--Rohwer. Y. Raid~in.
Tvo.bsfs hlt-Eidrsa, Adams. RshWcr.
Sacrifice hits Bo~msn. Rohwer. Elared.
welsh, Double pisyp-T Baldwin 20
Brady 10 bowman; r. Baldwin 20 Crane.
Madras 70 Adams 10 1uists. NeCarrsn
20 Adam. to guiste: Gather 20 Adams 10
Gulsto, rlme-ikE Umpir.s-Roardon
snd Flnnsy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-21
RACE TRACks oRGANIzEn

New England halfmilo race tracks
have organized a new league known
as tho Coast Line circuit. which will
afford consecutive engagements for
harness horses or moderate class
from August 20 20 September g.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-21
ONE-ARMED, HE
JOINS DODOES

DECATUR H.. Aug. 2i.-Harvey
Luckett. a one armed golfer. joined
the ranks OF the hole-in-one club a.
the result OF his drive on the De.
catur Country club links Saturday.
His drive from the third tee went
i.5 yards straight for the pin and
dropped.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-21
ASSOCIATION Is INCORPORATED

The Pacific Coast Bowling associa.
ton has been Incorporated under the
laws OF California and all cities on
tho Coast arc lining up players as
members Of teams. Gold medals will
be presented the best five. and two.
men teams scores as well az indi.
vidual efforts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-21
Abe Wilson May Not
Return to College

Abe Wilson, Husky tackle, may
not be back in school this year. vii.
son Is an older brother Of George,
the star halfback. He Is depend.
able tackle. and his loss will be felt
by Coach Bagshaw.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-21

The honor o. pu9uHg EplHaFd ~
me French dorsr's snatch raers "a
this country goes 70 Joctey Everett
Haynes ono Of me stars Of the
European farf oddly enough,
Keynes "a an American who has
been doing mosf Of hh ndiug
abroad 10 recent vcarL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-21
Chatter OF
Local Links
RY ALEN d. ROSE

u
w f. C'Bill"l M'MlChEN
wv. won the Chaplin cup
competition at the Seattle
Golf club yesterday. defeat
ing Scott Clingan in the final
36-hoa match, eight up and
seven 10 play.
Both players were very
much on their game, but Bill
was Just a little better than
usual and his five-stroke at
lowance 20 Scott on each
round did not. rs the final re-
suit showed. have a tendency
to rattle him in any way.
6sorEe McGilliNray, one of the
regulars OF the Beacon Uin course.
had 10 travel an the way back Go
his home town In Marin Scotland, TO
make = holC-in-one'
In a letter to The star Georsc tells
n holing his tee shot Go the fourth
hole u6s y8rdsi ot tho Nairu Golf
club and % hts having 90 buy a
bottle OF whisky O. treat the sang
az the clubhouse. That IA tho pen.
alty o. am new members In the Hole.
mono club across the pond. luc.
dcnially. George cut loose % ie shill,
ings and siNpeuce FOR that quart.
The Seattle Coli club directors viii
throw open for practice the North
End course today FOR the remainder
OF the week. except saturday after
noon and sunday morning, Tor en-
trants listed To compete IN tho third
annual championship meet ~ the
Washington State Womens Coli as.
ISOLATION. 10 be played there next
week
\ field Of about i5O Is expected 10
tes OF In the qualifying round Mon.
day morning.
I'D Cridcr and his team Of 20
shckors from tho Rainier Country
club viii hit The trail 10 Yakima 10
ENGAGE the Apple Knockers IN a
links battle. sunday
The biz attraction In local Ceiling
circles win he staged az the North
End course. Saturday afternoon,
when the sO,map teams OF tho Sc
attic and IngIewood clubs tangle In
ihe return half Of these clubs an
nual homc and home fixture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-21
San Francisco Wins
Another Off Solons

SACRAMENTO Nus u /" son
Francisco won ~ second straight
game from Sacramento here ls-tess
day. ~ 10 3. ~~-
The scgIs- u. a. T.
san ? fncisco .,..,.,....li IL
STacrAmcntQ ...s.ss.s.s-sa Is
Mitchell. williams and Yells Can.
field. Peters. James and kochler.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-21
FAIR ARE STRONG

Tennis experts are pretty well
agreed that Patterson and oHara
wood, tho Australian experts. arc ths
strongest doubles combination per.
forming in this country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-21
WYNANT'S BIRD
IS FIRST HOME

IOHS WYSAST 3 pigeon took top
- honors In Sundays Futuri'y race
from Odeun. wash. Ills first bird
averaging shout 81 miles an hour
Tor the 10 mile fly. There we're 81
birds released AZ sos n. m with 20
lofts competing. The winner arrived
a. 1876 4. m
The rrstiIis IN Yards Bsr minute
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-21

nsoanss Of his ability 10 % and
oct ioHp hiis 81 az parts Of the
tlsld. Denver GHgsbV Of Inc Chi
oago cabs has gatHod fame as ihe
boil hatrt Of me National league.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-21

'nSsbisr out Tor interference.
fHattsd Tor Hoshisr IN nfih.
gHaiisd for Harris On seventh.
inatisd for Robertson In uinth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE
nIstLrs

BROOKLYN :, PltttbufC =
Boston =. Chicago ffirst gamer. Dos
fos 8. Chicago 0 fsecJnd namoi.
~ Louis >, Philadelphia lfirst game1 .
~. Louis a. Philadelphia 10 (second
eameJ.
New Cincinnati, rain
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-21
Vernon Evens 1t
Up With Portland

los ANGELES. Aug. Vernon
won tho second game 81 Tho series
with Portland yesterday. 10 8. even
Ing things up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-21
Salt Lake Loses to
Los Angeles in 18th

SALT LAKE Aug. 2i-tos An.
zslcs won from Salt Lake in ~.
inning game here yesterday. 20 (.
m 1891
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-21
EY'fEisSe1s
rAcIrIc coAsT LEAGrE
AMERICAN LEAGUE


RESULTS
Boston :. Cleveland g.
St. Louis. Philadelphia, rain.
Only games Scheduled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-21
NEVER WON Eoun TINES

No American league baseball team
has been able to win four consecus
tive pcnnnnts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-21

INE hfnNN VII DC uHuEF INC
general supervision Of Commander
washburn. Of the California, feet
athletic officer.
The Winslow mail., 1924-04-25

Baseball fans, an unusually large
number of them turning out for the
first game to be held here this Sc.
son, saw some real diamond playing
at the ball park last Sunday when
the Gallup All-Star Indian team de-
feated the Winslow Santa Fe Gingers
Z to 5, the contest resolving itself in
to- battle between the pitchers of
the opposing sides in which
Wauneka, the visitors twirler, elm
ched his own game with home run
clout in the ninth inning with one
man on bases.
Gallup made ,one run in the first
inning, two in the second, two in the
eighth and two in the ninth The
Santa Fe Gingers scored two runs in
the sixth inning and three in the
ninth. i"
Holiday, the. twirler for the Cling
-ers, pitched an even better brand of
ball than Wauneka, but he did not
receive the support which the Indian
received. The local boys lost the
game through errors, making ten as
against three by the visitors. Both
teams got six hits. Holiday struck
out nine men and walked none.
Wauneka struck out eight and walk
ed one.
The Santa Fe Gingers will play the
Needles team at that place Sunday
and the Albuquerque shop team on
April at Albuquerque. Following
are the boys who played on the
Santa Fe Gingers' team against Gall
up: Pullens, Mansfield, Jose, Hitch
cock, Ellis, Holiday, Thornton, Kiro,
Carter, Holt, Founer land Siegmund
Charley Erickson is manager of the
local team
The Winslow mail., 1924-04-25
TO BE GIVEN /.
.iE33Ssr:
IN WINSLOW. NEXT MONTH

WlnSlOW'S ChautauQua association
has engaged for this season the Eli
son and White Chautauqua which
will give series OF entertainments,
both afternoon and evening at the
Washington School Auditorium, on
the five days, May 20-24.
Ellison and White have complete
new program this season including
musical, dramatic, lecture and other
feature numbers. The attractions
will be instructive and interesting as
well as entertaining and are said to
be- exceptionally good, much better
than those that were given here last
year.
!. among the attractions which will
be given is "Cappy Kicks" play a
Decentralization OF Peter B. kyne's
famous Saturday Evening Post
stories, to be presented by the Elias
Day Players on the third night. The
Cheney Concert company in two big
concerts on the last day will bring
their white House Golden Organ
Chimes, the largest set Of chimes on
tour. The Conservatory Artists Trio
will give two delightful concerts on
the second day Two musical enter
tainlnents on the fourth day by the
BaughmanP Pefferle Duo will be long
remembered treats.
Roselth Knapp Breed, one of the
greatest dramatic and comic charact
er impersonatorS of the day, will ap-
pear on the second night Maurice
Hlndus, brilliant Russian author and
lecturer, will give two lecturers on
the fourth day. Unique is the word
which describes the lecture to be
given on the opening night by DR..
Robert Miles. "Tallow Dips" is a
word picture of famous men and
places visited by DR.. Miles in his
capacity as department editor for
the New York Times.
The WinsloW Chautauqua associa-
tlon met last Friday evening at the
Bruchman's Curio Shop to elect Of
ficers and to consider }1dsiness mat
ters concerning the f( .th-coming en-
tertalnments. Rev w. L. Martin was
elected president of the association
and r. M. Bruchman, secretary and
treasurer
The Winslow mail., 1924-04-25
&c. MILAN ANNOUNCESSANTA FE BALL TEAM
CANDIDACY FOR OFFICE LOSES TO GALLUP Nine.

G. l.. Milan, mayor of Winslow
and one OF the city's most respected
citizens, has announced himself as
candidate for sheriff OF Navajo Coun-
ty on the Democratic ticket subject
to action OF the Democratic primary.
Mr.. Milan has been d resident OF
WinsloW since 1916 and during this
time ne has been much interested III
the affairs Oh the community and OF
Navajo county despite the tact that
he has never held a remuneratlVe
public office. He was born in John
son county, Missouri, in May, 1873.
lie was reared in that state, moving
IN 1896 to Emporla, Kansas, where
ne worked Tor the Santa Ee railway
company for 10 years. In 1906 he
went to Needles, California, to take
charge OF one OF the company S con
structlon gang. Shortly after his
marriage in 1916 he moved to Win
slow, continuing his connection with
the Santa Fe railway. He has a wife
and three children.
In 1920, Mr.. Milan was elected to
the town council and served two
years. He was then elected as
mayor OF the council, which position
he now holds. During the time that
he has been one OF the city officials,
he has been faithful to the positiins
to which he. was elected, always
looking after the interests of the city
and the community in a straight for
ward and able manner. He has at
tended every meeting of the City
council since he has been mayor,
and although there is no salary at
tdched, he has diligently performed
his duties, giving due consideration
to both minor and important affairs
OF his office. He stands on the re
cord which he has made in the coun-
Gil as worthy of the peoples consi-
deration in their choice of sheriff
for Navajo county
Mr. Milan announces that if he is
elected he will enforce the law as
sheriff and that he will run the Of
flee as economically as possible.
Realizing that Navajo county is in it's
infancy, Mr.. Milan believes that the
county offices should be conducted
with economy and make the tax bur-
den as light as possible but at the,
same time enforce the law.
The Winslow mail., 1924-04-25
CAR WRECKED
AND TWO HURT
in AUTO SMASH

Six Winslow people narrowly es-
capped serious injury and perhaps
death about 10 o'clock Sunday night
when a new Overland Sedan driven
by Gus Mead side swiped a Chevrolet
coupe belonging to Jim Pitchard on
the race track northeast of the city,
wrecking the former machine and in
flicting minor injuries to two of the
occupants. Sidney Moore received a
deep cash on his leg and Ray Geb-
hart suffered deep cut over his eye.
The other occupants Of the cars were
Ed Clark and a young woman, who
was in the coupe with Jim Pitchard
.and whose name is withheld.
When the two cars collided, the
Mead machine was going at such
rapid rate that it hurtled through the
air, turning over three times and
dashing it to pieces. The coupe was
not badly damaged, although one of
the wheels and the fender were twis-
ted and bent
According to Jim Pitchard, he and
his companion had stopped at the
outer side of the track and the Sc
dan swung around the curve at
high rate of speed striking the left
front wheel and fender of his ma
chine. He said that he turned his
spot light on as. the car bore around
the track in an effort to prevent an
accident but that the Overland
failed to clear his car striking the
front wheel and sideswiping his ma
CITE. The coupe was able to re-
tur4. to town on its own power and
anuther automobile was sent out to
D1 ing the occupants of the wrecked
Car in Sidney Moore is still in bed
from the effects of his wound, but is
getting along we'll.
When asked as to the accident.
Gus Mead said that he was driving
around the track about 35 miles an
hour and that the coupe was not
standing still but also going around
the track.
The Winslow mail., 1924-04-25
Alice FentOn Marries
Santa Fe Railway Man

Miss Alice Fenton, one of Win
slows most charming and popular
young women, and Harry Kemmis,
who Is connected with the Santa Fe
Railway company, were quietly mar
ried in Gallup Tuesday by Rev. Dowie
of the Episcopal church.
The bride, who is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fenton, was
born and reared in this city. She
attended the public schools here, gra-
duating from Winslow High in the
class of '21. After her graduation
she entered the service of the West
ern Union Telegraph company and
has since been connected with the
local relay.
Mr. Kemmis has made his home in
Winsiow since early in the winter,
having been transferred here from
San Bernardino. He is college
man and has been with the Santa Fe
company for several years. Both the
bride and groom have wide circle
of friends in this city who wish them
happiness in their new estate
The young couple have not decided
whether they will make their home
in Winslow. Miss Dolly Fenton ac-
companied them to Gallup.
The Winslow mail., 1924-04-25
Santa Fe Co. Gives Nature
Of Foot and Mouth Disease

Owing to the existence of foot and
mouth disease in California, it is of
the utmost Importance that the peo-
pie of this state familiarize them
selves with the nature and character
OF the malady in order that neces-
sary precautions may be exercised in
Rs'eventing it's spread.
The following statistics concerning
the disease have been prepared by
the Santa Fe company:
l. Cattle are most highly SuScep-
tible, but most other farm animals
are also affected in varying degrees
Visible symptoms are revealed in the
mouth and feet.
2. The cause OF the disease has not
yet been discovered. The infective
agent is of such nature that it will
pass through fine procelain filter.
3. The disease is so highly conta-
gious that when it makes its appear
ance anywhere, it is liable to spread
with great rapidity.
4. Inc lntecLlon may be carried by
various agencies sucn as BIRDS, dogs,
cats, rodents and other ANIMALS. 1t
also may be carried on wearing ap-
parel, vehicles, IN hay, straw, pack
ing and similar materials.
q. occurrence OF the disease in hu-
man beings is extremely rare.
b. 1he virus IN meat OF animals
having foot and mouth disease is
completely destroyed by cooking.
l. Pasteurlzatlon OF dairy products
from diseased animals
renders them safe for human CON
8. Unuer prevailing state and fed
eral regulations the possibility OF
meat or dairy products containing
the virus OF foot and mouth disease
is practically negligible.
8. Where foot and mouth disease
cannot be kept under control, the
economic losses become appalling.
10. Eradicating of the disease is
accomplished by constant vigilance
rigid quarantine of all suspicious
cases and slaughter and burial OF
diseased and exposed animals.
IL. After proper disposal of at
fected animals, the infected premises
must be thoroughly cleaned and dis
infected and all feed such as hay,
fodder, etc, must be destroyed.
II. All dairy products should be
sterilized before being brought to the
ranch.
13. Employees should not be per-
mitted to visit other stock ranches
and should be forbidden to handle
outside animals.
IA Any suspicious cases should be
reported at once to nearest state, fe-
deral or county livestock sanitary Of
ficial
15 Complications arising from
foot and mouth disease affection are
so disastrous that efforts to cure it
have been found to be economically
The Winslow mail., 1924-04-25
PRESIDENT OF STATE LEGION
AUXILIARY VISITS LOCAL Unit

A most interesting and enthusias
tic meeting of the American Legion
Auxiliary unit of the Frank Perkins
post was held Tuesday evening at 8
o'clock at the hCme of Mrs. M. Her
ron in honor of the state president
Mrs. r. L. Hoyal of Douglas.
Mrs. Hoyal, who is native OF
Kansas and a graduate of the Agri-
cultural college at Manhattan is
visiting every town in the state. She
gave a most interesting and instruc-
tive lecture on the aims and purpose
of the organization and the needs or
the disabled ex-service men and their
families. Joseph Lieberman repre-
senting the American Legion and
Mrs. Walter Olds representing the
Woman's club, also gave speeches.
The general federation of Woman
clubs has a department called the
Friendly Cooperation with Ex-Ser-
vice Men, and it is the purpose Of
the department to cooperate with all
organizations working for the good
of ex-service men.
Mrs. Paul Liljedahl sang several
selections in her usual charming
manner and Miss Kathryn Jones read
several very amusing pieces. Both
the songs and the readings were very
much enjoyed by those present.
Three new members were initiated
into the organization, Mrs. S. A. Hop,
son, Mrs. L. A. Hopson and Mrs. G.
T. Stevens.
The state president left Wednesday
morning for Flagstaff to continue
her visit of the units in Arizona. The
local unit has a committee in the
field composed of the following mem
bers: Mrs Joseph Lieberman, Mrs. ].
Kleindienst and Mrs. Charles Howell.
Those eligible to membership are the
wives. mothers. sisters and daughters
of members of the American Legion
or men who died in service or after
honorable discharge or mothers, sis
ters and daughters of ex-service
women.
The Winslow mail., 1924-04-25
OratOriO Daniel To Have
Chorus of Fifty Voices

Very favorable progress is being
made on the production of the Ora
torio Daniel" which will be given
by the Woman's club as COM
munity affair on May in obser-
vance of National Music week. The
entire classical drama will be stag
ed at that time, the production being
the most elaborate musical program
ever attempted in this city
The drama will have a chorus of
so voices to sustain and support the
soloists, all of whom have not been
definitely selected. The High school
Girls Glee club will also assist in
the presentation The directors of
the Daniel desire to announce that
the production is a community af-
fair and not restricted to the
Woman's club. The people are
therefore urged to take an interest
in the forthcoming event and to sup
port it.
Those who expect to attend the
oratorio should read the classic in
order to be able to appreciate it to
the greatest extent