davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1924-01-11

800 tunes IN "A hours. Ihls rapid
motion causes its side to perspire.
Walter Stevenson was coming up
from Phoenix in his car and stopped
and asked man by the roadside how
far it was to the next town.
"Ten miles straight ahead" was the
answer.
"But / met man a little way back
and he said it was only two miles.
"Short, fat man driving flea-bit-
ten sorrel?"
"Yes''
"Did you meet him or pass him?"
Passed him."
Thought so. He is drivin' baker
] traded him an didn't want his hoss
to know how much furder he had to
CO."
Mary Michelbach of the Commercial
cafe loans us this one:
A couple of men, strangers to each
other, but both plainly tourists, were
seated near each other at the Com
mercial. One. with the freemasonry
of road travels, stated conversation
with the other, by asking which way
the latter was travelling, and being
told to Los Angeles, ventured the in
formation that he had recently left
The Coconino sun., 1924-01-11

Man caught in Seattle stole a car
in Los Angeles. Said it was joke.
He carried the joke too far.
The Coconino sun., 1924-01-11
dazed. And before he could say an
other word his father escaped.
Dam such a man!
What make dew

What make dew?
The earth revolves on its own axis
365 times in "A hours. This rapid
motion causes its side to perspire.
The Coconino sun., 1924-01-11

News from Mexico. The war down
there ended even before Dempsey
could challenge the winner.
The Coconino sun., 1924-01-11

Boston phone company will occupy
a new building soon if moving men
don't get the wrong number.
The Coconino sun., 1924-01-11

Boston preacher says church is a
habit. Well, it's a good habit. Try
it, for goodness sake.
The Coconino sun., 1924-01-11

Conductor got robbed of his weeks
pay in Miami, Fla. Anyway, that's
what he claims happened.
The Coconino sun., 1924-01-11

News from Paris. Pair of stocking!
sold for $500. Once we saw some look
ing like a million dollars.
The Coconino sun., 1924-01-11

Suzanne Lenglen, tennis marvel
has started billiards. Already she cal
pose on one foot.
The Coconino sun., 1924-01-11

Dallas (Tex.) woman yawned and
disclocated her jaw, so be careful
about telling people bum jokes.
The Coconino sun., 1924-01-11

New invention studies the sea bot
tom. Goes down four miles. That is
another deep study.
The Coconino sun., 1924-01-11

Several shows in New York are sale
to be so naughty the tickets are solo
out six weeks in advance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-06
S1idin Ii

TT appears that the Chickasaws have
 raided the camp, stolen the horse
 ana made clean getaway. Frantic fans, who looked to the Georgia Crackers working out of Atlanta, to halt the rob berries, were disappointed for the Chicks swept through the Cracker stronghold taking two \out of three games with them and are now breaking into the bailiwick of the Barons. The Dobb men used Mitchell and Warmoth to stop the Atlanta crew, 3 to 1.
 The Pels have at last found a team that they can beat consistent Iy and trOunced the 'NOOgans again Thursday, the score was 1 to 0. However, the victory did them lit- tie good for it did not lessen the lead of Memphis.
 The Vols turned back to the Mobile Bears again Thursday, to 2, and turned down Atlanta for third place all at the same time.
 The BarOns allowed the Travel CTS to even the series by losing F to in heavy-hitting contest.
 
 The Red Sox. who on Wednesday, overrode the Yankees and captured first place in the American league. relaxed their grip on that position Thursday and permitted it's former occupants to share it with them.
 This happened when the Red SOx lost to the Browns in St. Louis, to 2, while the Yankees were pOstpOning a weather-beaten match with the White SOX in Chi cagO after playing one inning with neither team scoring.
 In Detroit the Senators outhit the Tigers, 13 to 8, and won, 9 to '.
 The Cleveland Indians dragged the Athletics back into the cellar and regained their position in seventh place by defeating the PhiIadeIphians in Cleveland, to 4.
 In the National league. the Cubs opened their eastern invasion with a 6 to victory over the leading Giants at the Polo Grounds. As result, the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-06

three-game lead of the Giants dissolved to only two games.
 Tn Dodgers successfully defend. ed themselves against the invading Pirates at Ebbets field with to win over the team from ! PittSburg. Jacques Fournier of the Dodgers knocked his twelfth homer of the season with two run ners on the base paths in the eighth inning. This places FOurn. fer one homer behind Babe Ruth, whO is leading both leagues with thirteen.
 Tom Sheehan of the Reds pitched his team to a to 0 victory over tn, Braves in Boston.
 The taiI-end PhiIS, although out hit, managed to score 4 to 2 triumph over the Cardinals in Philadelphia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-06
ANNISTON HAS
 GOLF TOURNEY

ANNISTON, Ala, June 5.-Much interest has been aroused among the members of the Anniston Country club following an announcement of the golf tournament The tournament will be known as the T. G. A., getting its name from the professional golfers as- sociation. Six golf balls will be awarded to winners of the tournament, each player having one month to make the best score possible.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-06
WEISNUELLER
 BREAKS MARK

INDIANAPOLIS. June 5.-Johnny Weismueller of the Illinois Athletic seconds in the final trials today in the 100 meters free-style swim for the nlted States Olympic swimming team. His time was 50 2-5 seconds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-06

 BEATS TIGERS

: DETROIT. June 5.-Bassler. Detroit catcher, tipped Peckinpaughs bat in the first inning as the batter drove to Pratt Washington had one run before Peckin- paugh went to first on Bassler's interfer- ence. and before Detroit could retire the third man in the inning Washington scored five more runs. The final score was to I. ScnrA:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-06
VOLS WIN AND SNATCH SERIES Friday Bests Long And Nashville Moves
 Up

MOBILE. June 5.-Nashville took the final game of the series and made it two out of three from Mobile, Acosta, who started the pitching for the locals, was driven from the box ia the ninth in ming. Friday, who worked on the mound for Nashville won the game with pinch single in the ninth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-06
CUBS ROMP IN SERIES OPENER Vic Keen Twirls We'll,
 While Statz And
 Harnett ClOut

NwE YORK, June s.-The Chicago Nationals defeated New York here to- day, 6 to 4. They concentrated their at tack on Barnes in the fifth inning, SCOT ing four runs on home runs by Hartnett and Statz, a triple by Grantham. a double by Hollocher and Heathcote's single In the ninth Heathcote stole home on Hunt ginger New York's collegian recruit. The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-06

Stolen base, Carroll. Sacrifice. Bates. Double plays. Ewoldt to Jackson to Hoff- man, Henry to Jackson to Hoffman. Left on bases, Chattanooga 2. New Orleans 3. Bases on balls, off Hollingsworth 2. Struck out. by Cunningham 2. Hollings- worth 8. Umpires, Johnson and Jorda. Time, 1:26
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-06
WHh Little Rock By Losing By Score O I2 10
CHICKS AGAIN
 KICK ATLANTA Francis Posses Great Ball, But Crackers Can't
 Hit

ATLANTA, Ga, June 5.-Memphis took another game from Atlanta here today by score of to 1. The Chicks showed across two in the second and one in the fourth. The Crackers got one in the fifth, and that ended the scoring. The score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-06
Totals ,.......... Score by innings:

PittSDurB '.'.'''' uOU UVl oVA-. Brooklyn ................ 020 900 04x-6
 Summary Two-base hit Wright: Three Stolen bases Bigbee, Maranville. Sacri- flee hits, Bigbee, Vance. Sacrifice fly. Deberry Double play, Schmidt to Wright Left on bases. Pittsburg 8, Brooklyn 2. Bases on balls. off Cooper l, off Vance l. Struck out, by Cooper ?, by Vance $. Passed ball, Deberry. Empires, McCor- mick and ODay. Time, 1:3O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-06

the frame with a double and Michaels doubled scoring him. Moore singled and Michaels scored.
 The Barons counted one in the ninth. Pop Robertson, hitting for Carter, doubled to center. He went to third on Brausen's infield out and scored on Brenner's grounder.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-06
DOC WINGARD
 LICKS BOSTON Browns Even Series When Alabamian Is
 Right

ST. LOUIS. June 5.-The Browns found the offerings of Howard Ehmke to their liking today and defeated the Boston Red Sox, to B. in the third game of the series. The setback cost the Red Sox their half game hold on first place. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-06

Krehmyer Sacrifice, Anderson. Double plays. Gleason to Lamotte to Anderson, Taylor to Anderson, Morrison to Yaryan to Taylor. Left on bases, Atlanta 8, Mem phis 5. Bases on balls, off Warmoth 5, off Francis 1. Struck out, by Francis s, by Swartz 2, by Warmoth 2. by Mitchell 1. Hits, off Francis in innings, off Swartz none in 2 innings, off Warmoths 5 in 6 13 innings, off Mitchell in 273 innings. Winning pitcher, Warmoth. Los ing pitcher, Francis. Empires, McGowan and PfenninGer. Time, 2:22
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-06
DAZZY VANCE
 CHECKS BUGS

BROOKLYN June 5.-Vance had the feated Pittsburg, to ?. Fourniers twelfth home run past Carey in the eighth with two on sewed up the game. The hOX score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-06

Score by innings:
 NaSnVltle ..............-. UUU EUU UUl--O Mobile ................... 100 100 OO0-2
 Summary: Sacrifice hits. Marriott De- vormer. Wagner, Graff. Stolen base, De- vormer. Double plays. Cueto to Kelly to Huhn, Cueto to Huhn. Bases balls, off Friday 1. off Long l. Struck out, by Fri day 3, by Acosta l. Hits. off Acosta 12 in 1-3 innings, off Long none in 2-3 in ming. Left on bases, Mobile 8, Nashville S. Empires, Williams and DooIan. Los ing pitcher Acosta. Time. 1s5S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-06
HOLLNGSWORTH
 BLANKS 'NOOGA
Cunningham Twirls Fine Ball, But Loses On
 Error

NEW oRLEANs La. June s.-cun- ningham pitched great ball for Chatta- nooga, but lost the game when Tucker singled in the fourth inning and came all the way home after Miner let Hoffman's drive get away from him. Hollingsworth also hurled airtiEht ball. The score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-06
Texas League

Dallas. 2; Houston, 10.
 Fort Worth, 1 i; San Antonio, 2, Wichita Falls, 13: Galveston. 3. Shreveport, 2: Beaumont, 6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-06
INDIANS EVEN
 WITH CONNIES

CLEVELAND, June 5.-Cleveland drove the Athletics back into eighth place to- day by knocking Rommel from the box and winning, to 4. Uhle was hit hard. but managed to pull out of tight holes, while the Indians batted well with men
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-06
xTotals ,39 IS 27 16 1 xPeckinpaugh reached first on Bassler's in first inning.

wingo Pratt. Three-base hits, Matthews. Wingo Home run, Goslin. Sacrifices. Matthews Judge Prothro, Heilmann 2. Double plays, Judge to Peckinpaugh to Judge, Ruel to Peckinuaugh to Ruel. Pratt to Blue. Left on bases, Washington g. Detroit S. Bases on balls, off ogden 3. Zahniser ?, Marberry 1. Collins l. Struck out, by Ogden 1, zahniser 3. Marberry 1, Collins 1. Hits, off ogden 4 in 1-S in nings, Zahniser { in 2, Marberry none in 2-3, Collins in 5. PilIette ? in none, Cole in {. Hit by pitcher. by Collins (Goslin). Winning pitcher. ogden. Losing pitcher, Collins. Empires, Moriarty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-06
PILLS GRAB
 CARD SERIES

Phiiiies made it two out of three from St. Louis today winning a hard fought bat tie 4 to 2. The Cardinals outhit the locals 9 to r. but could not bunch hits off Glaz- ner when runs were needed. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-06
xBatted for Lee in ninth.
 xxBstted for Ehmke in ninth.

Summary, Two-base hits, Veach, P. Col lins. Stolen bases, Sisler, Harris. Hil- Hams. Sacrifices, Wamby. Severeid. Gar Der. Left on bases. Boston g, St. Louis z. out, by Ehmke B. Wingard 2. Hit by pitcher, by Ehmke Bennett. Jacobson). Wild pitch, Ehmke. Empires, Nallin and Evans. Time, 1:52.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-06
FInrifla Laarua

Lakeland, z; Bradentown, 3. St. Petersburg, 2; Orlando, {. Tampa, 2: Daytona. 2. (Called in 18th.
 darkness).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-06
TOM STEPHAN
 LICKS BRAVES

BOSTON, June 5.-Tom Sheehan pitched Cincinnati to a to 0 victory over Boston
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-06

Summary: Two-base hits, Herman Smith. Michaels. Rhode. Brausen, Robert son, Camp 2. Sacrifices, Guyon, Smith. Hartford. Stolen base, Michaels. Left on bases, Little Rock '. Birmingham 8. Double plays, Ganzel to Spencer. Brenner to Hartford Bases on balls, off Cash 1, Jones g. Struck out. by Cash 3, by Car ter B. Wild pitch, Cash. Hit by pitcher. Guyon by Carter. Earned runs, Little Rock H. Birmingham 2. Pitching record. hits and runs off Jones in 2-3 in nings G on when relieved). Losing pitch CT, Jones' Empires. Campbell, Brennan and Pigue. Time of game. 1850.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-06
Totals ..!......36 1 F 24 16 xBatted for Rommel in eighth,
Totals ......S2 5 12 27 16 xBatted for Lutzke in seventh.

Score by innings:
 Philadelphia ............. oil 002 000-4 Cleveland ................ III 900 2Ox-5
 Summary: Two-base hits. Welch, Gallo way, Dykes. Speaker. Three-base hit, Myatt. Stolen bases, Simmons, Dykes Myatt. Sacrifices. Jameson, McNulty. Double plays Sewell to Fewster to Burns Gardner to Fewster to Burns, Rommel to Perkins to Hauser, Dykes to Galloway to Hauser. Left on bases, Philadelphia 8, Cleveland [. Bases on balls, off Rommel 2, Uhle 8. Struck out, by RommeI g. Uhle 2. Hits. off Rommel 10 in in nipgs, Heimach in l. Wild pitch, Uhle Losing pitcher Rommel. Empires, Row land, Ormsby and Hildebrand. Time, 1:4s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-06
Totals ..........29 T 27 Il 60 Matted for Holm in ninth.

Philadelphia ............. O1O 300 O0x-4 Freigau, Ford. Stolen base Cooney. Sac rifices, Sothoron, Ford. Double plays, Ford to Sand to Lee. Left on bases. St. Louis :, Philadelphia 4. Bases on balls, off Sotheron 9 off Glazner ?. Struck out, by Sothoron 2, Dyer 1. Glazner 2. Hits, off Sothoron in innings, off Dyer none in B. Losing pitcher. Sothoron. Empires. Moran, Rigler and Pfirman Time. 1;35.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-06

Summary: Two-base hit, Hollocher.
 Three-base hit, Granthan& Home runs,
 Hartnett Statz. Stolen bases, HeathcOte.
 Statz. Sacrifices, Friberg. Grantham
 Hartnett, Frisch. Double plays, Jackson to Kelly, Barnes to Groh. Left on bases
 New York II. Chicago D. Bases on balls off Barnes 1, Huntzinger l, Keen 6: Struck out, by Barnes 2, Keen 4. Hits, off
 Barnes g in 1-s innings, Jonnard none in l 2-3. Maun in 2, Huntzinger l in l. Wild pitches. Keen, Huntzinger. Losing pitcher. Barnes. Empires. Klem and Will son. Time. 2;03.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-06
T OtalS .oO
 xBatted for Cooney in ninth.

XBatted Tor COOney m nlnth.
 Score by innings:
 Cincinnati ..,,,.......... l02 100 002-6 Boston ...,............. GOO 900 OOO-O
 Summary: Two-base hits Walker, Gun ningham, Burns Sheehan. Sacrifices shorten, Walker, Pineli. Left on base, Cincinnati 2, Boston 9. Bases balls, eff Sheehan l. CoOney 2. Struck out, by Sheehan 3, by Barnes .. by Cooney , Hits. off Barnes in Is innings, off Cooney in 62-3. Losing pitcher. Barnes Time, 2:05,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-06

xRan for Snyder in eighth.
 xxBatted for Jonnard in sixth. xxxBatted for Maun in eighth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-06

Totals ..........31 27 rxPatfnd fnr LJ{i1ia in aavAnfh
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-02-28
FANCY DRESS GrNGHAM

26 In. wide, good quality, asstd.
checks, piaids and stripes Ia coiors.
.15 Yd.
SOLID COLOR DRESS BINGHAM
n in. wide, good quality dress
ginham, asstd. staple colors. .15 I'd.
PIECEDYED CHAMBRAY
24-25 in. wide, asstd. Blue, Brown,
Tank, Pink, Lavender and Green
10 I'd.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-02-28

80 in. wide, fine count, excellent
for shirts and dresses, White, Black,
and 4 asstd. solid colors 20 Yd.
"DELMAR" APRON GINGHAM
"a in. wide asst. checks and tweedy
patterns in blue, black, brown. lloyd.
PRINTED CRETONNE
36 in. wide, excellent quality,
asstd. light and dark floral pattern
in small and large designs 10 Yd.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-02-28
SOLID COLOR pLIssE CREPE

% In. wide, the fabric that re-
quires NO ironing. nicely asstd.
White and 8 asstd. eolors 20 I'd.
SINGLE BORDERED DRAPERY
Is in. wide, asstd. White, Cream
and Ecru 10 I'd.
PRINTED DRAPERY
1882 in wide, booldold, asstd.
printed floral and bluebird patterns.
10. Yd.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-02-28
March Remnant
SALE
Begins Friday Feb. 2eh
0oses Saturday March 18th
March Remnant
SALE
Begins Friday Feb. 18th
Closes Saturday March 18th

Wdu ambb extraordinary hn ddAnd@
ep@m MhnnNme
UNUSUAL and
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-02-28

SPECIAL GROCERIES
friday Feb. % and Saturday Mar. /
rure Cane GRADUATED Sugar 10
z4h Sack Diamond K Flour .e6
IL Bars Ivory Soap
Bars p. G. Naptha Soap
4 pkg. Naptha Washing Powders
ALL for =, 20
8 Bars Olive Oil Soap a5
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-23
S. Department of Agriculture, and

S. Department of Agriculture, and
others. Gray silver, former chief Of
the Legislative work Of the American
Farm Bureau is listed for two add
dresses, one taking up the work OF
the Gram Marketing company re-
Gently organized, and the other ad-
dress dealing on Legislative work on
agricultural! bills and measures. Both
Of Mr.. SiIver's addresses come on
Thursday. January Is, the second
day Of the three.day program.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-23
All are officials Of the North Dahot;
Agricultural college,

All are officials Of the North Dakota
| Agricultural college.
Livestock problems will be on the
! program for Friday. Mr.. Palmer an
uounces, speakers to be announced
later.
the program is not complete as
yet" Mr.. Palmer advises. "More
speakers will be secured so that all
phases of farming that are Of in
tcrest 10 grain growers Will be rep
resented
The farmers, grain growers and
business men Of the Dakotas and
Minnesota who are planning on at
tending the annual convention can
secure round trip tickets at reduced
rates. according to word received
by Mr.. Palmer from, the railroads
Of this section. The rates offered
are one and one-half fare for the
round trip. Tickets may be .purchas-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-23
Anderson To
Be RearreSted

New York, Dec. 23.~William Fl.
Anderson, former state superintend-
ent of the Anti Saloon League of
New York, will be rearrestcd as he
leaves Sing Sing prison tomorrow on
parole. it was announced by the dis
trict attorneys office.
Silk shirts from klein's
TOggery represent a m0st
acceptable gift.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-23
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

ed at the local stations anywhere
in the three states January lola
and the return slip is good until
January 10.
Evening star., 1924-12-21
HINE GIRL RESERVES
GIVE YULETIDE FETE
Dramatic Club Members Have Play
for Parent. Teacher
Body.

program. games and refresh
ments were features of a Christmas
party given by the two Girl Reserves
Clubs of Hine Junior High School
Friday. The clubs are directed by
Miss Guest and Miss ,Wolfenbarger.
Four dramatic club members gave
a short play, THE Gift of the Magi,"
at the Parent-Teacher Association
meeting Thursday evening, under the
direction of Miss Jeanette Sitter. The
players were Margaret Simens. who
took the part Of Della Young: Edward
Young. as Jim, and Evelyn Wright
and Rossina La Fontaine as neigh
bors, The play will be repeated for
the students at their Christmas en-
tertainment Tuesday afternoon -, :.
Another play, "Mistletoe and Holly
tree Will be given at the Tuesday
assembly by a ninth-year group. This
is a play of old England enacted by
the following students: Chester Pyles,
Gladys Edwards, Donald Parsons,
Carol Garland. Fulton Dixon, Adle
Woodward. Evelyn Eller, Billy. Boz
well. Paul Lawson, Elsie Seay, Ida
Parsons Virginia Sinclair, John
Doerr and Georgiana La. Roche. .,
The Parent-Teacher Association is
considering the sponsoring of book
collection, which. It is hoped, will in
time grow to be well-stocked' schoo
library. The Southeastern Branch
Library has been cooperating with
the school In the matter of reference
books, but cannot supply all needed.
Second advisory marks were given
Wednesday.
Evening star., 1924-12-21
CURRENT NEWS EVENTS
Summary of Important National Foreign and Local Affairs
Specially Arranged for the Convenience of Students

The House at the last session passed
the postal pay bill over the President =
veto. While administration leaders in
the Senate believe they have sufficient
votes to prevent such action In the up
per chamber. they are not over con-
fident in the matter.
Gov. Perciral r. Baxter of Maine
has dropped his plan to give his Irish
setter dog, which died recently, a
monument on the Statehouse grounds.
and thereby hangs as queer a tale as
ever spun. Gov. Baxter and his dog,
Garry, have been an issue in Maine
politics for a long time. When the
Governor moved into the Statehouse,
Garry went with him. When Garry
died not long ago the Governor or
dered the Statehouse flag half-staffed.
This was done, but G. a. r. and
American Legion officials protested
from every section of the country. A
bill to erect a monument to the dog
passed the Governors council several
weeks ago and plans were going for
ward rapidly when the Governor last
week announced he had decided to drop
the idea because of the objections of
certain we'll meaning people"
Evening star., 1924-12-21
GOVERN MENT PAPER
FEATURES EASTERN
High School Gets Recognition
From Federal Bureau of
Education.

An article on Eastern High School
ny Miss Rosemary Arnold is a, fea-
ture of the December issue of School
Life, magazine published by the
bureau of Education of the Interior
Department. Miss Arnold Is a mem
ber of the Eastern faculty. The cover
design of the publication is a. pic
ture of New Eastern.
Eastern's seniors were invited last
week by Bertram G.. Foster, president
OF the schools alumni association, 10
attend the organizations annual re-
union tomorrow night. The program
for the reunion includes a busin ess
meeting, a talk by the new president
of the association, who will be elected
at the business meeting; two sketches
by pupils of the school; a skit by
John McInerney, '23, and Paul Doerr,
"a, and a reception and dance. There
viii be refreshments. The sketches
by the pupils will be waiting for the
Bus" from the recent Fall show, and
George AIDES The Grand Uproar."
Miss Flora l. Hendley, a former su
pervising principal, visited the school
Tuesday.
The Christmas number of The
Easterner was issued Friday.
The Christmas assembly, to be held
Tuesday, will be featured by Christ
mas songs, directed by Mrs. Frank
Byram.
The social organizations, including
the Friendship clubs. the domestic
science classes and the Merrill Club,
are preparing their Christmas boxes
for distribution to those in need of
Christmas cheer.
The boys and girls rife clubs gave
a dance in the armory Friday.