davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-05-23
CARVER
is PROM MO TED TO
FOREST INSPECTOR

Supervisor r. d. Carver, who has
been in charge of the MinidCka nat
ional forest for the past four years,
has been promoted to Forest In
spector of the Intermountain dis
trict with headquarters at Ogden,
Utah. Mr.. Carver will take up his
duties at ogden on June 1. S. s.
Stewart, formerly deputy supervi-
sor ofthe Salmon forest, will succeed
Mr.. Carver on the Minidoka.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-05-23

The merchants are paying the ex-
penses of this auction sale because
they want to make it increasingly
pleasant and profitable for the far
iners and others to come to Oakley.
There will be other attractions be-
sides the sale. Probably most of
the merchtnts will put on real bar
gains for the day-bargains which
are sure to appeal to you. At night
the "home town rally" will be held
between shows at the Orpheum, and
the prizes of the Community Pride
Contest" will be awarded The de-
cisions of the judges will be an
ncunced at this time. Following the
awarding of the prizes, the winning
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-05-23

400 p. m. The hour is set for late
afternoon to make il more conven-
lent for the farmers.
Make your listings in advance, so
they may appear in the sale bill.
Make your listings with any mem
ber of the following committee
Charles Clark, Kenneth Curtis, Roy
Eames, l.. C. Schiffgen, j. w. Sim
mons, A. M. Solomon.
Bring the articles you have for
sale i'm before the big auction sale
begins, Saturday, May 81.
At the request of the committee.
J. A. Mercer has consented to act as
We are sure he will
be good one.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-05-23

articles will be printed in The Her.
aid. At the home town rally" be-
tween shows at the Orpheum, Sat
urday night, May 81, short talks
will be made by prominent speakers
Each speaker will be limited to three
minutes.
Everybody is cordially invited tn
help make this community auction
sale a success. The business men
and the farmers should cooperate
with one another for the improve
ment of the community. Whenever
either class thinks il can get along
without the other. itss making fa-
tai mistake. This sale should ben
eft everybody in the community.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-05-23
Stake M. l. A. Day
Thursday, May 29

Stake NJ. |. A. Day, the greatest
event of the season, will be held at
the high school. May 20, 1924. 1t is
free to all of Mutual age.
The event begins at 500 p. m
with music by the Oakley Band. An
old time picnic.
Events are as follows with each
ward participating: braiding of the
May pole by advanced seniors; scout
and Bee Hive activities; stunts,
dancing; choruses by the glee CLUB
of the high school; and so forth.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-05-23
Don't Quit Working
For "City of Rocks
National Monument

"City of Rocks, situated between
Oakley and Almo, can be made a
national monument if and when the
people of Cassia county and vicinity
are willing to work like the dickeps
to this end. We invite the attention
of clubs and other organizations to
tie subject. After ALL, the fact that
"City of Rocks" is near Oakley
should not be counted against its
natural wonders.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-05-23

Elder Morgan Simmons gave an
interesting talk atthe First ward
meeting, Sunday afternoon.
County Agent Barber was here
Tuesday on business. He promised
to come to our "home town rally"
Saturday, May 81.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-05-23
H. S. Closing
Exercises
Friday Night
I enty Students Will
Receive Diplomas
Tonight
Ray Critchfield and Sara
Dummer Head List of
Student Body Officers

High school commencement exer-
cises will be held at the Howelis op-
era House, tonight friday. The
program follows:
Program at Opera House
Song Oiass
Invocation
Speech of welcome David Haight.
Glass President
Piano solo Winnie Critchfield
Class History Harvey Steel
Song 1iec oiuo
Glass Will Wilma Clarh
Violin solo David Haight
yaledictory Emma Hardy
song 1lee ciu'
Address to Graduates DR.. A. F. o..
Nelson
Presentation of diplomas Mayor
Edward War;
Song |iasS
Benediction
Following the program, there VIII
be a big dance in the high school
gym.
Names of Graduates
The names of the graduates fol-
low:
Wilma Clark, Zealanda Adams
Louise Clark, Nellie Burch, Tessa
Smith, Claire Cranney, Gertrude
Woodhouse. Elverda Wilson, Emma
Hardy, Winnie Critchfield, Verona
Barry. Jessie Wilson, William NC
Bride, Nelson Smith, Joy Briscoe'
Addington Martindale, ID Ia
Haight. Myrthen Elliott, Harvey
Steel, Lloyd Callister.
Regular school sessions ciosed
Monday. Examinations were heid
Tuesday and Wednesday. On Thurs-
day the teachers were busy correct
ing papers and making out reports.
This morning (Friday) the stuoehts
and members of the faculty assem-
ble for the last chapel exercises OF
the school year.
Raw CritchfieId Heads New
Student Body Officers
Student Body officers for the COM
ing year were elected as foiiows.
Ray Critchfield, president; sara
Dummer, vice president; Mabie Mil
lard. ecretary-treasurer; Edna Gar
rison, reporter and historian; Mar
garet Finnell, assistant reporter and
historian; George Laurance, atniec-
ic manager; Arnol Bates, cheer lead
er: Harold Peterson, assistant cheer c
leader.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-05-23

Lola Nelson spent last weekend
at Albion with his brother Byron.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. H. Ward and Mr..
and Mrs. Pickett of Burley were
Sunday visitors at the home of l.. A.
Ward andd of James Millard.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-05-23
Herald Wants Biographies
of Oakley Pioneers

The Herald wants to publish bio
graphies of oakley pioneers. If you
have lived here thirty years or lon
ger, we would like to publish your
"reminiscences.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-05-23
MONTHLY MEETINGS MAY 25

Stake priesthood and officers
Stake priesthood and officers
meetings will be held Sunday, May
25, in the high school building, at
the usual hours. A ull attendance is
URGENTLY requested.
STAKE PRESIDENCY,
By w. T. JACK.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-05-23

Malde and Chapman TO Develop Mine
Lemuel Chapman and Rasmus
Made are planning to go to juno
ton valley to develop their mining
claims there, it is reported.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-05-23

Mrs. Goldie Fullmer and children
of Twin Falls are here visiting at
the home of Mrs. Electa Bates.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-05-23
OAKLEY. CASSIA COUNTY, IDAHO
COMMUNITY AUCTION SALE
MAIN STREET, OAKLEY, IDAHO
SATURDAY, MAY 81, 400 P. NJ


B 70
H
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-05-23

President w. T. Jack returned
from Carey the first of rhe week.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-02
Judges Against Union.

clubs are not the idle luncheon clubs
they seem.
Judges Against Union.
The electrical workers brought suit.
They hired an attorney to file bill
asking damages for libel and asking q
temporary injunction restraining fur
ther attacks until the suit could be
heard on its merits.
The first judge issued an order to
the Citizens committee to show cause
why the temporary Injunction should
not issue. But none of the circuit court
judges wanted to hear the arguments.
1t was passed from one to another and
back again. Judges looked upon as
friendly to labor were as worried as
the others by the imposing array of
organizations supporting the Citizens
committee. Finally a judge threw out
the temporary writ.
Union Will Appeal,
The union will appeal TO the Michi-
gan supreme court.
1t is recalled that Judge Arthur J..
futile in the U. S. district court heIA
gave a sentence of four moths in
the house of correction to Edwin r.
Cornish, editor Workers Voice, Sagi-
nav, for contempt after Judge futile
had attacked the railroad shop work
ers for picketing during their 1922
strike.
1t all depends on who makes the
charge.
The U. S. circuit court of appeals.
however, reversed Tuttle in the Cor
nish case. 1t remains to be seen how
the supreme court will rule in the
matter of ISLANDERS against the or
ganized electrical workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-02
SAMMY GOMPERS
SPUTTERS ABOUT
LABOR'S ISSUES
'UnspeakabIe Soviets"
Paramount, He Says

NEW YORK, June THE ques-
tion OF Communist propaganda, cou-
pied with the movement to extend
recognition to the unspeakable Sow
lets" is listed as third Of the pre-
dominating issues confronting labor
as croaked thru the trumpet of the
New York World" by the old frog,
Sammy Gompers. president OF the
American Federation Of Labor.
Thinks He's "volce Of Labor"
The immigration question; taxation
problems; League Of Nations situa-
tion, brought to the front again by
the death of Woodrow Wilson; the
national farm policy and program;
railroad legislation that viii result in
service to the people and in the abol-
ition Of the Railroad Labor Board;
and the matter of super-power ito re-
suit in service without proflteering,
and in such a manner as to prevent
monopolistic and autocratic control,
are the other issues over which la
Dor shows concern, according to
Sammy, who is always glad to pro-
claim himself the voice" Of labor in
America.
Polite Interest In Scandals.
Samuel admits that labor is inter
ested in the Shocking Teapot Dome
scandal" but tries to take the honor
for first calling for Investigations Of
the oil land leases. He does not men
ton any interest in the greater rot
tenness being exposed in the Teapot
Dome capitol now.
The "unspeakable" Soviets, about
whom Sammy speaks lot, have or
ganized veritable net of destruction
in our country" blats Sammy in the
world" columns. ''They have sought
to infest and poison our unions, our
civic organizations, our literary life.
our schools and churches, and even
our sports" But Sammy doesn't Of
fer a shred Of evidence to support his
remarks.
History has no parallel for the I'm
famous plotting and schemfng Of the
so-called Soviet government. It's ini-
quitous work has already brought to
us effects which we shall not Ia able
to clear away for many years." said
Sammy, showing how little he knows
about history and admitting how weak
his own organization is to combat
intelligence in the working class.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-02
Plasterers Strike
For $14 Per Day;
And 44-Hour Week
Especial to The Daily Worker

WASHINGTON, d. c., June IA
strike of over 500 union plasterers
was called here today when building
operators refused the union demands
of a $14 day and five-day week in
place of the $12 day and 44-hour
week.
That scabs are to be imported to
break the strike is announced by rep
resentatives of the Builders Operators
Association. Because Of the high
degree Of skill needed in the opera
tons Of plastering. it is unlikely that
the bosses will find many men who
can be trained quickly enough to do
effective scab work.
Plastering is known as one Of the
most strenuous jobs in the strenuous
building industry. Besides being hard
and dirty work. it is highly seasonal.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-02

The Red International of Labor
Unions (the Profintern) has issued
a letter to the I. w. W., thru an
American committee appointed by
the executive bureau, asking that
delegation be sent to the Third
World Congress which meets July
5 at Moscow, to present the !. w. w.
viewpoint and endeavor to hammer
out some of the differences that
have been raised by the wobbIes.
Representing the r. 1. L. U. for
the purpose of bringing the /. w. w.
closer to that organization, the
RED International Afiliation Com
mittee" that has been appointed,
consists Of Harrison George as
chairman, Mike Novak and H. r.
Richards, all of Chicago. George
and Richards are members Of the I.
w. W., while Novak is one of those
expelled in the heresy-hunt of two
years ago in that organization.
The DAILY WORKER is glad to
give the widest publicity to this ap-
peal to the I. w. w. on behalf of the
Red International. The sincere fra
ternal spirit expressed, and the
unanswerabIe reasons given for az
iliation to the revolutionary Interna-
tional, should do much to remove
past misunderstanding, and bring
about more real cooperation be-
tween the 1. w. w. and the other
revolutionary elements in America.
The letter to the I. w. w. follows:
TO the General Secretary-Treasurer
General Executive Board and tn,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-02
DETROIT BOSSES
ISLANDER LABOR
WITH COURTS AID
Judge Allows Libelous
Ads to Appear
BY SHERMAN BOWMAN.

(staff Correspondent Of the Fed. Press)
DETROIT. Mich, June 1.-Organ
lied workers are guilty in the Wayne
county courts until they prove them.
selves innocent, and cannot get Judi.
cial relief from SANDER and libel by
big business.
In a series of advertisements in the
reactionary Detroit Free Press the De-
troit Citizens committee, formed for
open shop conspiracy and propaganda
charged Local IS. International Broth.
erhood of Electrical Workers, with 16
crimes ranging from assault to at
tempted murder.
One Of the advertisements, four col
umns wide and foot deep, read as
follows:
$1,000 REWARD.
VIII be paid for information lead
Ing to the arrest and conviction Of
those persons conspiring to destroy
the open shop electrical contracting
business of Turner Engineering Co.
and w. D. Gale. These concerns do
not employ exclusively members Of
local union No. SO Of the Interna-
tIonaI Brotherhood of Electrical
Workers, F. II. Harris, secretary,
and Harvey E. Watson, business
agent, So ADELAIDE st. These con-
Germs refuse to discharge their To-
cal employees who are not members
of this union. This reward Will be
paid for information leading to the
arrest and conviction Of those re-
sponslble for any or all Of the fol-
lowing dastardly acts committed
against the firms: (Here follows
list of 16 alleged outrages ranging
from arson to attempted murder and
implying that the union was respon-
sibIe.)
Boss Associations Back II.
This advertisement appeared Feb.
II. In another advertisement the fol
lowing organizations we're listed as
indorsing the Citizens committee:
The Asbestos Employers Association,
Associated Building Employers, AS
ISOLATED Steel Fabricators, Decorative
Tile Club. Association OF Sanitary and
Heating Contractors. Board of Com
merce, Coal Exchange, Engineering
Society, Lumber Dealers Association,
Sheet Metal Contractors Association,
Transportation Association, Employ
ers' Association Of Detroit, Exchange
Club, General Builders Association,
Kiwanis Club, Mason Contractors AS
ISOLATION, Master Painters and Deco
rators' Association, Michigan Chapter
American Institute Of Architects,
Michigan Manufacturers Association,
Michigan Society of Architects, Mil
waukee Junction Manufacturers Assoc
citation, Retail Merchants Association,
Rotary Club, Campus Club, Vortex
Club.
Here was the evidence that the Ro-
tary, Kiwanis, Campus and Exchange
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-02

clubs are not the idle luncheon clubs
they seem.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-02

4716. Beltless straight line dresses
are much in vogue. The style here
portrayed may be worn with any
blouse or shirt waist.
The Pattern is cut in 7 sizes: "a,
SO, SS, 40. AZ, "A and 46 inches bust
measure. To make the dress for a
SS-inch size will require 31k yards Of
40-inch material. The Guimpe will
require yards. The width at the
foot is III yard.
Pattern mailed to any address on
receipt OF 12c In silver or stamps
Address: The Daily Worker, fff3
W. Washington Blvd, Chicago, III.
Send 12c In silver or stamps for our
UP-TO-DATE SPRING AND SUMMER
1924 BOOK OF FASHIONS
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-02

Executive Bureau Of the r. I. L. U.
also invites the General Executive
Board Of the I. w. w. to authorize one
or more delegates to present its views
to the Third Congress of the R. I. l..
u, which will convene July 5 at the
city Of Moscow.
Fraternally,
HARRISON GEORGE.
MIKE NOVAK.
w. r. RICHARDS.
The above appeal is published for
distribution by The Red International
Affiliation Committee, 1914 West Mad
ison st., Chicago. III.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-02
Labor Man Beats ReaItor.

SAN JOSE, Cal. June William
]. Bigger, union carpenter, defeated
a real estate shark in the race for
alderman in the city council.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-02
A PRETTY "DANCE OR
EVENING" FROCK

ais. Tulle. organdy, chiffon and
crepe de chine are desirable materials
for this design. Changeable taffeta
would also be attractive. AS illus
trated the dress was made OF peach
color crepe de chine, with corded
pipings of satin, and embroidered
chiffon for the yoke portions. A
rosette OF chiffon and narrow braided
girdle finish the waistline.
The Pattern is cut in sizes: II,
16. IS, and 20 years. A 16-year size
requires 3ik yards Of 32-inch material
Pattern mailed to any address on
receipt OF t2c in silver or stamps.
Address: The Daily Worker, 11f3
w. Washington Blvd, Chicago, III.
Send 12c in silver or stamps for our
UP-TO-DATE SPRING AND SUMMER
1924 BOOK OF FASHIONS
The Washington times., 1924-07-19
IL DELEGATES ATTEND
3. N. p. d. MEET All BEACH

a delegation Of fourteen members
from the Columbia 3. X. r. n.
Federation attended the Virginia
state assembly ct Virginia Beach
this week. Conferences ana dis
ctesi0ns of all phases Of b. X. r. y.
work were held and NIL resolved
benefit and Ideas for the ensuing
year.
Banners and awards were made
70 the unions and associations
making the best report on work
accomplished during the past year.
The banner for the best city aaEocia-
ton went to Richmond, and fCe
the best rural association to Rap.
IpahannocIx. One or the Richmond
unions also carried of the silver
loving cup Tor the best individual
union.
The inspirational addresses were
given By Mrs. Dawson of Woo.
lToxas. and her wonderful delivery
land appeal reached the hearts of
All present. At the regular annual
business meeting Mr.. Craig was
|re.elected president Of the State
association and John Ruthven 81
Washington, one Of the vice preni-
dents. Mrs. III. Wright was re-
elected field secretary FOR another
year. Progress was reported tk1
many unions organized during the
year and IL all phases Of the work
The Washington times., 1924-07-19
1000 AN0Lo CATHOLICS
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY

Seven thousand Anglo Catholics
gathered in Albert Han. London,
for the observance 81 AngIO-C Cath
ole Anniversary day. according To
j cable received By the washington
representative Of the Anglo Catho-
lie Congress here. The Reverend
Doctor George w. Atkinson, Of
the Church Of the Incarnation, left
Tor England several weeks ago
to attend this meeting as repre-
sentative Of the Central Conference
Of Associated Catholic Priests.
Sir Fl. Slesser, solicitors general
Of England; Miss Shiela Kaye
Smith, novelist; the Reverend
Prebendary Maclay and Sidney
Dark. editor Of the Church Times.
spoke at the celebration, which
closed with the blessing Of the
Bishop Of Colombo, recently con-
secrated in st. Paul's Cathedral.
The Washington times., 1924-07-19
CHURCH ANNOUNCE I 81
VERMONT AVENUE CHURCH
BODY ELECTS OFFICERS

The Senior Christian Endeavor
Society 81 the vermont Avenue
Christian church: at it, business
meeting Thursday evening, elected
the following to serve Tor the
year from october i: President.
Miss Estelia Grissom: vice presi.
dent. Miss Aaleen Robbins; record.
Ing secretary. Miss Melva Doyle;
corresponding secretary, Mrs. Z. b.
Gopelends treasurer n. w. Stump,
pianist, Miss Elsie Green; c1orinter.
r. p. Luce, and the following chair.
men Of committees: Lookout and
new members, Miss Grace Weed;
prayer meeting, Miss Cfadvs
Prince; social. Miss Bertha Pnrvis,
missionary, M. wv. Paigp: music.
Miss Aldora Stone; recreation I'd.
ward Mullins: tea ana social, Hrs,
Eunice Hosick; flower and calling,
Mrs. Ora Mitchell: banquet, Mis-
Katharine whitley. "A. Z. Minor
WAS chosen editor and delegate t.
the G. y. Union.
Judge James /. Parker win
lead the nidweek service Oe The
Vermont Ayenue Christian Church
next Thursday evening IT 1s30
The meeting VIII BE- prcceded BY 4
fellowship supper ana by n4eetingl
OF church committees.
The Washington times., 1924-07-19
REX KORNNANN
To OCCUPY
PULPIT
ST. Stephens Pastor Will Be
First Regularly Called
for That Post

The Reverend 3. H. Kornmann,
of New Bloomfield. Pa. who ac-
cepted y call to st. stephens Lu-
theran Church a short time ago.
win take charge tomorrow.
Mr.. KOrnmann after his crdina-
ton about two years ago. became
pastor Of the New Bloorufield
charge. consulting 81 two cOnere-
cations. He ID b graduate Of the
high school nc WEIiiauasport. Pa,
Of Hunquehanna University and Of
SusQuehanna Theological Seminary
at Belinngroye, Pa
ST. Stephens congregation II q
mission organized about year ago
under the direction Of the Home
Mission and Church Extension Com
mittee Of the Lutheran Alliance. OF
this city. The Reverend William J..
Dentler, former field missionary
'of the California synod, had tenn
pOraxy charge Of the work and
later the Reverend y. q. Folk, OF
this city. conducted the services.
The Reverend Mr.. Kornn1AIifl, how
ever, ID the first regularly called
pastor Of the congregation and VIII
take permanent charge OF the work.
The services are ct present held
In temporary quarters In rented
building at Sixteenth street and
Brentwood road northeast. The
congregation owns d lot AZ the In
tersection 81 Eighteenth and Ham.
lin streets northeast. on which 1t
ID proposed to erect In the near
future q parsonage and chapel.
The Washington times., 1924-07-19
the greatest panic Of ali

prevent the greatest panic Of all
times.
Pointing out that gold may be
redeemed at the Treasury at $2O.67
per ounce, officials said that the
President would be forced to call
Immediately a session OF Congress
for the repeal of the gold redemp-
ton law and the statute fixing gold
as the monetary standard. This
could be done, Il was stated, before
a sufficient amount Of gold to wreck
the nations finance could be pro-
duced. A new monetary standard
would be fixed.
Reason for Gold STANDARD.
Gold was fixed as world stand
ard of coinage value not because
of it's intrinsic value: production
does not exceed the coinage and
other demands. It Is easily worked.
has durability and a quantity rep
resenting tremendous wealth can be
stored in a small space.
Government chemists do not deny
that synthetic gold can be produced.
They pointed out diamonds may be
manufactured, but the process cost
] produces q gem more costly than
natural diamonds.
The Washington times., 1924-07-19
MUSIC IN CHRIST CHURCH,
ALE,IANpRIk. ANNOUNCED

Musical programs for morning
and evening services tn Christ
Church. Alexandria. tomorrow. have
been announced as follows:
Morning, IL o'clock Organ pre-.
Iude. .'Romanza,'' Schunaann; re
Deum, Schneider; Offertory, an.
them. Appear Thou Light Divi.
sion, Morrison: organ postIude,
March in +, Merkel.
Evening service Organ prelude,
Evening PrayerH Reinecke: an.
them, God Shall wipe Away All
Tears" Field; Offertory, bass sold
by Russell Cordrey; organ postlude,
March Religieuse, Gullmant.
The music is under direction Of
Estelle Wentworth with Miss Kath.
arine Seelye Wallace. orgarist. In
the church quartet care Janet
Pickett soprano; Alice Strauss, con.
tralto; Ellsworth CondroT. tenor,
and Russell Cordrey, bass
The Washington times., 1924-07-19
BIBLE SCHOOL 70 CLOSE
WITH EXERCISES FRIDAY

The Daily Vacation bible School
Of the Central Presbyterian Church
win hold It's closing exercises next
Friday. Recitationa Of naemorized
Scripture passages ana singing Of
hymns win be given.
There also viii be an exhibit
OF handicraft work, baskctry, sew
ing, knitting and carpentry. Many
articles In each department will
be on exhibit. During the sum.
nler the large playground adjoin.
ing the church will be kept open
under the supervision OF q SUI
perintendent OF playground work.
The pastor. Doctor James H. Tay-
Tor. will preside at the closing
exercises OF the SCHOOL.