davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-11

Earned runs, CoIby'S, Bates 8. Home
run, Peabody. Stoiert bases, Il. Fran
sen 2, Kinds. STRUCK out, by Corbett
6, by Hamilton 1. Hit by pitched ball,
by Corbett. Jordan. Iassed ball, Chase,
Moulton. Base on balls, by Corbett g..
by Hamilton g. Sacrifice hits, Chase
5, Moulton. UmpiresJ McDonough and
Conway.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-11
Hebron I'd Wins

Hebron. May 9-Hebron's second
team, although outplayed, today de-
feated Sprague School Of Rockland,
to Z. Hebron scored four runs in
the fourth inning by two timely hits
with the sacks occupied, and in the
ninth inning, with runs needed to
tie and win and the bases filled, Don
Bailey went in to pinch hit and iced
the game with a triple. Foss held
Hebron to four hits,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-11
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At st. Paul-Columbus 2, st. Paul IL.
AT Kansas City-Indianapolis 2.
Kansas City 9.
At MISUNDERSTANDING 9, Milwau-
kee l.
At Minneapolis-Toledo s, Minneap-
oils 9.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-11

Runs made by HouiH, Ouellette 2,
Macklin. Coro. BulgeriA, Chenevert 2,
Roy 2, F. Viles I. York 2, Estes, Hap
Bulger, oulette 2, Hoaie. Three base
York, Cohen, Mcneil It'll Hits off Duel.
nings. Struck out by Aork 10. Ouel-
lette 2, Ladd /. Whining pitcher,
York. Losing pitcher, .puellette. Pas
sed balls, Roxy. Umpire, MARI. Time
2 hours, 10 minutes. y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-11
Kent,s Hill 10. Abbott 3

Kent's Hil1, May 9.-kent's Hill
defeated the Abbott School here this
afternoon 10 to 3. Heavy hitting by
the home town batsmen in the fifth
inning drove Murphy from the
mound and netted six runs for the
locals and put the game away from
them. Abbott rallied in the ninth
and scored all their TALES in this in
ming. %
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-11
Skowhegan Finds
Oak Grove Easy

Skowhegan, May 9 = Skowhegan
High school baseball team defeated
Oak Grove seminary here at Fair
view Park today by a score of 1872.
Summary.
SKOWHEGAN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-11
AMERICAN STANDING

SATURDAYS RESULTS
Detroit s.: Boston a.
Washington a; Chicago I.
Philadelphia 6; Cleveland 5.
New York 1; st. Louis 1.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-11
Doubles

Fosdick and ABBOTT defeated Mac
alary and Sprague 6-3; Sc.
Knauff and Sprague, Waterville,
defeated, Parmalee and Ham 6-1 in
an extra match.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-11
EASTERN LEAGUE

Worcester 2-s-2, Albany 4-11-1.
Springfield 31-13-0, New Haven I'LL.
Pittsfield 1852, Bridgeport 2-6-2.
Hartford 1-7-2, Waterbury $50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-11
American League Soccer

AT Riverton, r. I.-Fall River q.
Fleischer Yarn 0.
AT Observation-Disclosures /, Beth
lehem Steel 0.
At New York-New York Giants 4,
Foston f. C. 2.
Brooklyn Wanderers 2, Canada
Stars 0.
At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS F. C. L. Phila-
delphia o.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-11
Oakland Defeats
Belgrade High FL

Waterville, May 9-The Oakland
High baseball team won from Bel
grade High at Oakland today 2 to 1.
Baker pitching for the winners fan
ned nine men in succession.
Waterville, May 9-Baseball at
Hinckley, Good Will High 10, Law
renee High 3.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-11
Kickers Tourney
Held at Augusta G.. C..

The result of the kickers' handicap
tournament staged at the Augusta
Country club Saturday resulted as
follows:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-11
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

AZ Syracuse-Reading 9, Syracuse 7.
AT Observation-Disclosures 8. Buffalo .
At Rochester-Jersey City 4. Roch-
ester < N' - ANoen
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-11
YESTERDAYS SCORE
PERCENTAGE DOPE
and GAMES TODAY
NATIONAL STANDING

SATURDAYS RESULTS
Boston 2: Chicago 1.
Pittsburgh 6; Philadelphia 3.
St. Louis 8; New York 0.
Brooklyn. 5; Cincinnati 3.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-11
Mexico Z: Bridgton 2.
Eddie Tennis Team Win

Auburn. May 0.-Edward Little
defeated Waterville High here this
morning in both singles and doubles
tennis matches, winning the former
2 to /, and the doubles in an extra
set game. Summary:
Singles
Sprague (W) defeated Ham CAY
6-3, i1.
Fosdick ca defeated Knauff (W)
6-3; sc; Cd.
Abbott (A) defeated Macalary
(W) 6-3; Sc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-11
KAY JAY
SPORT
CHAT

In hight circles at the prs s.oninss
VIII be called upon to frs ssn. IND
ana fun at the big boxin. sn fa
70 be staged at Braves Fia,a arin
Inc Inc pouts VIII be in the ints,aalass
charity and is sponsored sest
American Legion. " u
Ihere has been considerah,.
ton OF late concerning fba ~ asia
OF a Twilight league in Gar,,, nlaliaf
mere Is every facility for snsa Y
league: With Quimby field a. a ~,
condition, and SO many orean, peIle4Y
available to put team on ~
1t seems as if it would be n,os .ae nss
Die. When the summer mon, ss leas
there will be any numhsr s con
younger element home, all eass. y
chance to show their wares s 81 y
is Wen known fact that Card, aau
rlch In sporting ability. n sa
the mills and factories and f. en
organizations could outfit tas
would undoubtedly receive tba ~
hearted support of the fans 81 "u's
AS Eddie Conroy of Caub..,
Mass. captain elect Of The -ug
baseball team, did not ro,r.
school, Coach Dryers. pastims,s
without le;.der at the presan, 4, .
The cadida,es. Larry Bearce =, v
town OF Hebron, and Howard VA
er or Newport, r. l., are tbo ~
veterans. Coach Dwyer sent ~,
ballots to the lettermen N u
years club, in order to elect :.
leader. Two votes have mt !.
returned. Ianiel Pender Of IT,
Mass. now at Northwestern urivs
sity, and Clayton Purinton If N.
way. Me-. are the tardy voters \,
the captain will be named unor !.
ceipt of their ballots.
The following baseball teams n.
terms, F. c. F. and Ear Harhor !.
awaiting an answer from Banss|
resulting in the invitation extarS.j
to the Queen City to compass 4
fourth team in the league nlar,.
this summer in that vicinity MAJ
ing Forthcoming from Bangor n,
been received as yet but the MI
fans in the city are enthusiasts N
1t is hoped by the northern rrs-!
that she will enter the league,
Finishing well up in front, Can
high turned in an excellent dav|
work at the u. of NJ. interscholayl
meet, considering the stiff, comps'
ton. Jackson, a senior at CmI
gave a pretty exhibition when \
Won the $50 yard run. He set
pretty stride at the start and galps|
lead which could not be overcon
at the finish. He should prove nj
factor for the Ped and White In d
coming meets:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-11
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

Cleveland. Philadelphia, rain.
Chicago 10; Washington 8 (12 inn.)
New York 10; St. Louis 1.
Detroit 10; Boston 5.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-11

TODAY'S GAMES
Washington at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
New York at St. Louis.
Boston at Detroit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-11

TODAY'S GAMES.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-11

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York 8; st. Louis 3.
Brooklyn 9; Cincinnati 8 (12 inn.)
The broad ax., 1925-02-28
REoPENING OF THE Ma
TIONAL UNIVERSITY OF MU-
SIC IN ITS ELEGANT NEW
HOME AT 4427 GRAND BoULE-
WARD



On Friday evening, February 20,
1925, was held the formal opening Of
the new home Of the National Univer-
sity Of Music at 4427 Grand Boulevard,
Of which Miss Pauline James Lee is
the founder and president.
The new home. the former residence
Of the millionaire brick manufacturer,
Thomas Carey, is indeed a palatial one
and the mere beauty Of it, together
with the fact that # took great courage
and a strong purpose, coupled with a
valiant struggle and hours and hours
Of time given cheerfully by Miss Lee
and her faithful followers to obtain it,
should lend an added inspiration to
those students who viii have the won
derful opportunity Of being trained in
this school.
Miss Lee is to be heartily congrat-
ulated. She has not only given to
Chicago a wonderful institution, but
to the entire country she has given a
memorial that cannot fail to become
one of the beacon lights in our history.
The purpose Of this school is clearly
set forth in the following quotation.
1T is proposed to spread abroad the
love for and just valuation of Amer
lean Negro music and to stimulate a
greater public desire for an education
in good music as a preparation for the
reception Of the real American Musical
The broad ax., 1925-02-28
,OL. ROBERT S. ABBOTT, WHO HAS
AN ITCHING AMBITION TO BE-
COME THE GREATEST COLORED
MAN IN THE WORLD, FELL DOWN
WHILE ATTEMPTING TO DELIVER
HIS DISCONNECTED ELOQUENT
GRAFTON AT THE NATIONAL
UNIVERSITY OF MUSIC.
He Urged His Hearers Lay Some Money Down on
the Table for Its Benefit But He Utterly Failed
to Lay One Dime Down Himself

Last Friday evening the officers and
the music committee in connection
with the National University Of Music.
4427 Grand Boulevard, threw its doors
open to the public, for it was re-opening
night il its new quarters. The large
parlors and every nook and corner
was filed to over-fowing, and fully
three hundred people were present on
that pleasant occasion, some Of them
belonging to the white race. The
program, as rendered, appears in an
other column Of this newspaper.
The presiding chairman, Col. Robert
S. Abbott, who is unable to speak FIVE
minutes in public On any subject with
out blowing off lot Of steam and
froth in relation to his newspaper, was
selected to preside over the gathering.
While delivering his eloquent Grafton
he urged the people around and about
him to step forward and lay some
money down Oh the table for the bene-
fit Of the National University Of Mu-
sic, but Col. Abbott was very careful
not to lay one penny himself down
on the table for its benefit. AS chair
man Of the meeting, whom some were
The broad ax., 1925-02-28

foolish enough to believe, that he
would write out his own check for at
least one thousand dollars and toss it
on the table as his contribution to the
new musical home. But as he utterly
failed to cough up one copper cent,
the people made up their minds that
he could not play them for suckers
or greenhorns, and likewise they re-
fused to lay any money down on the
table. and the final result was that
the meeting drew to an end without
collecting il one nickel for the benefit
OF that splendid musical institution.
One of our close friends had brand
new FIVE dollar bill which he intended
to toss on the table, but as long as
the chairman Of the meeting had no
faith in the proposition he would not
part with his FIVE dollar bill.
1T is reported that ii the near future
that Col. Abbott, who has become one
Of the new mil1ionaires Of Chicago,
will contribute FIVE thousand dollars to
the National University Of Music. If
that is SO it seems to us that last FRI
day evening was the proper time for
him to lay his five thousand dollar
check down On the table.
The broad ax., 1925-02-28

made BY leading sociological students
Of race problems.
-Four persons during the year have
studied under League Fellowships in
leading schools Of social work and
two scholarships were awarded to a
southern school 81 social work.
Announcement was made Of the
launching Of the Leagues National
Industrial Program with II, Arnold
Hill, Executive Secretary Of the Chi
cago League, as the new Industrial
Secretary. IN this department an i'm
portant investigation will be started to
show the experience of Negro workers
with trade unions An effort will be
made to open industrial opportunities
for Negroes and 70 let Negroes know
where they may most easily find work
and good living conditions.
In 1924 the League was instrumental
in getting 10 places on the program
VI the National Conference OF Social
Work a. Toronto to discuss the Ne
gro The Executive Secretary Of the
League vas elected TO the governing
board of the Conference and two Of
its local secretaries were appointed to
other important committees.
Through the Leagues local branches
health programs, employment service,
community centers, school visiting,
nursing service, clinics, convalescent
work, recreationa1 activities and home
economies have been promoted
With a minimum budget Of $4,000
for 1924, the National Urban League
raised $4,000 The League now en-
ploys Us workers and 100000 was
expended BY the national and local
Offices in 1924.
Miss Evangeline Brewster johnson
was added to the Leagues Board and
the present officers were reelected.
The broad ax., 1925-02-28
TAFNI Ut TLAIVIT IOIV LIDENEANI.
ACTING LIBRARIAN AT HAMPTON
PREPARES STATEMENT ON Ill
BRARIES AND THE USE OF
BOOKS" PRIVATE LIBRARY OF
COLORED PHYSICIAN is GIVEN
BY GEORGE FOSTER PEABODY
FROM THE PALMER FUND =
WORKS OF ART ARE DISPLAYED
IN C. p. HUNTINGTON MEMORIAL
LIBRARY AT HAMPTON INSTI-
TUTE.

In 1908 the Huntington Memorial
given in memory Of Coils p Hunt
ington, was opened. AT present there
are in the Huntington Library about
200 periodicals, and a collection "
perhaps $4,000 mounted pictures.
The Malone collection Of books OF
the Negro, which is for reference only
numbers about 1000 volumes.
The private library Of DR.. P. B.
Brooks, a colored physician Of Wash
ington, d. C., was recently purchased
for Hampton Institute through the
kindness Of George Foster Peabody Of
New York, from the Palmer Fund.
The collection numbers about 10000
books. From this collection some 600
volumes have been taken for the Ma
lone collection
The Huntington Memorial Library
at Hampton Institute contains some
interesting works Of art; namely, the
equestrian statue Of General Arm
strong BY the English sculptor f. p.
Pegram; bas-relief Of Coils p Hunt
ington by Bella l.. Pratt; portraits OF
Samuel G. Armstrong, Or. Hollis B.
Frissell, George Foster Peabody, T.
B. Monroe, c. P. Huntington, and
Robert R. Motion; four paintings by
the coiored artist, H. @. Tanner, "The
Banjo Lesson" "The Bagpipe Les
son" The Lions Head" and Return
Of the Fishermen" painting Of An
Indian Head" by Leigh Richmond
Miner and small painting of General
Armstrong; grave. This list should
also include other busts and pictures.
The Library at Hampton Institute
Is fortunate in possessing two especial
" old books; the portfolio edition Of
Shakespeare's plays, which was pre-
scented by Miss julia Lathers and Miss
Elizabeth r. Lathers, and an old
Dutch Bible, which was presented BY
Spencer w. Phraner. These works
are kept under glass in case in the
upper hall of the library.
The broad ax., 1925-02-28
He will City Council the 32nd
Ward

genius We shall resist the discretion
of the Negro Spirituals for Ragtime or
jazz, and encourage the use Of Negro
Folk Themes, as a basis for modern
school Of American Composition.
I'VE shall encourage the establish
ment Of fully equipped musical depart
ments in schools and colleges, pro
mote the spirit Of fellowship, facilitate
the exchange Of ideas among must
clans and promote higher professional
standards among musicians through
lectures, recitals, conferences and con-
ventions."
Is it not then our duty as a race to
support this undertaking BY giving to
our children every advantage offered
By this school? With a staff of the
most competent teachers and instruc-
tors, led BY such a leader as Miss
Pauline James Lee, there is no doubt
that the National University Of Music
may take its place with the finest
schools OF music and I predict nothing
less than peerage for this institution.
The following program was rem
dened on that highly delightful oc-
casion:
Program BY artists Of the Chicago
Musical College and National Univer-
sity of Music-Burton Thatcher, bari
ton, Vocal Dept; Jennie Berhenke,
Piano Dept; Graham Reed, Vocal
Dept; Nell Hunter, Dramatic Soprao;
Harrison Emanuel, Violin; Mabel San
ford Lewis, Piano; Quartet, in Negro
Spirituals; Judge Albert George, Re
marks; Editor Robert s. Abbott, Mas
ter Of Ceremonies.
The broad ax., 1925-02-28

Hampton, Va.-Miss Harriet S.
Taylor, teacher Of English and public
speaking in the Hampton Institute
Academy and Teachers College, re-
Gently read in Ogden Hall, before a
general assembly of workers and stu
dents, a paper prepared By Miss Wini-
fred A. Heron, acting Librarian, on
Libraries and the Use of Books"
The British Museum Library in
London has a collection Of 100000
books and $4,000 manuscripts. In this
Museum there IS also a library that
was dug out Of the ruins Of Nineveh
mot library Of books, but Of tablets
Of clay from one to twelve inches
square such as Professor A. T. Clay
recently described as precious finds in
Assyrian excavations. Some 10000 Of
these tablets have been arranged and
catalogued.
The public library movement in the
United States began in 1882 when
Benjamin Franklin established the
Philadelphia Library Society. In 1S47
Josiah Quincy, mayor Of Boston, pro-
posed to the city council and the coun-
ell passed a request to the Legislature
that Boston should Be allowed 70 lay
a tax to establish a free" library.
This was probably the beginning Of
the free public library.
1t was not until 1887 that the first
library school was started The first
school was started in a small way at
Columbia and later moved to the State
Library at Albany. There are library
schools at Pratt Institute, Simmons
College, Drexel Institute, the New
York Public Library and elsewhere
Growth Of Hampton Library
When Miss Leonora E. Heron, the
present librarian, came to take charge
OF the Hampton Institute Library in
1891 there were about 5000 volumes
to care for. Sixty-four volumes taken
out in day was the highest record
that year.
The broad ax., 1925-02-28

2. What American city was The first
to be lighted by artificial gas
g. How is water gas produced? oil
gas? Air gas?
4. Name in the order OF their rank,
the four largest steel producing coun.
tries in the world.
s From what metal are razors
made? How tempered? How hard
ened?
Answers
J. Artificial gas is classified as coal
gas, water gas, oil gas, air gas and
acetylene. Coal gas was known as
early as 1901, but it was first used III
1872 BY William Murdoch to light Bis
home il Cornwall, England.
81
2. Baltimore, in 1921, was the first
American city To use the new system.
;. Water gas Is made By blowing
steam through furnace full Of white
hot anthracite or coke. The steam is
decomposed and combines with the
carbon monoxide gases which burn
with greater heat. Oil gas is produced
by heating suitable oils until they break
down into permanent gases. These
may be purified and compressed into
cylinders. Air gas is formed BY blow
ing air through volatile inAammable
liquid such as gasoline until the air
contains enough vapor to burn.
4. In 1920 the four largest steel pro
ducing countries in the world were
United States, United Kingdom, Ger
many and France.
). Razors are made Of cast steel
After the razor-bIade is formed i IS
hardened by gradually raising it to
bright-red heat, and plunging it into
cold water. 1t is tempered by heating
it afterwards till a Frightened part ap-
pears Of a straw color.
The broad ax., 1925-02-28
URBAN AGUE NATIONAL
MEETING NOTABLE EVENT
League Closes Most Eventful Year

League Closes Most Evendu rear
The National Urban League held its
annual meeting at Greenwich House
in Greenwich Village, New York City,
on Thursday evening, February 10.
There were more than 100 guests at
the special dinner held for the oc-
casion. Representatives were present
from many Of the cities in which the
League has developed work including
Atlanta, Philadelphia, Newark and
other northern New Jersey towns,
New York and Chicago, as we'll as far
away South Africa
/. Hollingsworth Wood, President.
presided and reports of work COM
pleted and planned were presented by
T. Arnold Hill Of Chicago, Jesse o.
Thomas Of Atlanta, Mrs. Harriet
Shadd Butcher, Extension Secretary
and Charles S. Johnson, Director Of
the Department of Research and Edi-
tor of Opportunity magazine, and
Eugene Kinckle Jones, Executive Sec
rotary. There were also talks BY John
Hope, President Of Morehouse Col
lege and member Of the Leagues
Board; Miss Ruby Adendorff of South
Africa, General SHUTS representative,
who is studying prohibition in this
country, and Miss Elizabeth Walton
Of the National Executive Board.
A summary Of Mr.. Jones report for
the year is as follows:
With the new organizations devel-
oped during the year, the League now
has AZ branches and 20 local Offices in
as many cities and FIVE movements
have been started in addition requiring
workers who will be in Office within
the next month. OF these movements,
lS are already supported BY Commu-
nifty Chests and an additional three
viii unquestionably be included III
chests within the next month. This
means The League is endorsed By
every Community Chest in cities in
which the League is formally located.
Surveys Of the Negro population
have been completed III Buffalo, ii
Westchester County, N. VI, and IL
Morristown. N. y.
Opportunity magazine, published
BY the League, has increased its circu-
lation to 10000 monthly and more than
100 public and university Libraries are
subscribers; 40 classes III sociology
are using i for reference and re-
search. There were 7s2 contributions
to the Opportunity" Literature Prize
Contest and the League has fur
nished material for many magazine
articles and reports on the Negro
The broad ax., 1925-02-28

Miss Nora Comerford, who has been
connected with the John J. Dunn Coal
Co.. 5lst and Federal Streets, for some
years, has returned home from a
three weeks pleasant vacation trip to
Miami and Palm Beach, Florida.
The broad ax., 1925-02-28
BIG TIMES PLANNED FOR
MARCH 4coLoRED PEOPLE
WILL ASSEMBLE EN- MAsSE
AT WASHINGTON, d. G.

To tie Members d the National Race
Congress Of America and All Col
ored Citizens:
Greetings.
/, William H. Jernagin, president OF
tie National Race Congress Of Amer
lea, issue this call for the assembling
u the Tenth Annual Session, hereby
designated as the legislative session
Of the National Race Congress Of
America. Inc, to meet at the Mt Car
mel Baptist Church, Third and Eye
Streets, N. w, Washington, D. O.
March ) to 3, 1925.
Annual sermon Tuesday evening
March ;, At o'clock
Business session opens "Wednesday
evening. March 4, at 8 o'clock
All local units, churches, fraternal
societies, civic and business leagues,
and all other organizations for racial
uplift are requested to send represent
atives 10 this session. Annual fee $500
Der delegate, associate member not
voting, $l.OO
The general theme for the congress
AZ this session will be The Ballot and
Representation"
A Legislative Program
All racial organizations are request
ed to send their leaders or some one to
represent them in deciding upon some
definite legislation that the race should
attempt to get through the next con
gress.
The National Race Congress has ali
ready put itself on record as endorsing
The anti-lynching bill that will abolish
lynching and the Imkham Dill tnat
viii reduce Southern representation or
give the oolored people their right Of
suffrage.
Rates
There will be reduced rates on all
railroads Tor the Inauguration Of the
president OF the United States.
Persons coming to the congress are
to take advantage of these
rates.
For further information write the
president, w. H. Jernagin, 134l Third
ST., n. W.. Washington, D. G., or B.
F. Jackson, secretary, Clifton Forge,
va.
The broad ax., 1925-02-28

stature viii deliver the principal adj
dress. A short address will be made
BY Mr. Wesley 7. Edwards and mu-
steal selections win be an added fea-
ture. Everybody is invited. Admission
free Sandy w. Trce, Pres.
The broad ax., 1925-02-28
RED CAPS CLUB news

The regular monthly meeting Of the
Red Caps Literary Club viii Be held
On Sunday March !, at four P. NJ.
Hon. 5. B Turner Of the illinois Leg
The broad ax., 1925-02-28
THE QUESTIONABLE

BY Miss Louise Bond
1. What are the kinds Of artificial
gas? When was coal gas first pro
duced?