davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-12-30
Kandota

Mr.. and Mrs. o. J. Lying and
children spent Saturday evening
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jens Lying.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Erickson at
tended church in in Sank Centre
Christmas day.
MIR. and Mrs. Eckberg enter
tanned number of relatives and
friends on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Anderson
and son Albin, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Johnson and children
spent Christmas day at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Freeberg in
Little Sank.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Jacobson, en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Gust En-
bloom and Miss Virginia Eckberg
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Foss and
son Peder visited Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Erickson.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Foss, en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-12-30

been suffering with a very bad
hand, is getting along as good
as can be expected.
Orie Goodpaster is spending a
few days with his wife and baby
near Brooten.
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. Weihe visited
at the Ed Leitz home Sunday.
Frank Minette and daughters
called at the j. c.. Matthiesen
home Sunday.
Many farmers were, busy haul
ing stock to market Monday and
Tuesday from this vicinity.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-12-30

King Albert has accepted the in
vitation to preside at the Interna-
tional Congress of Rotary clubs to
be held in Ostend next June.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-02-18
STATE PUBLICITY BOOK

Helena, Feb. 17.-Work has been
started on the twelfth edition of Mon
tana", the states publicity book. The
new volume win contain approximat-
ely $50 pages, and viii be ready for
distribution in about 80 days. The pri-
mary purpose of the publication Is
to furnish facts about Montana, for
the use and information Of prospective
settlers, and for those who seek e
field Of profitable investment Sc
condary considerations are the fur
nishing Of reliable data about the
state, HOr Montana people.
The book viii be issued by the di-
vision Of publicity, labor and industry
for free distributions to all citizens
upon request.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-02-18
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES
Harry T. stOng. pastor

Morning worship at II o'clock. Ser
mon by the pastor, Subject: Biblical
Requirements Of Rulers
Evening service at 7:3O. There will
be given a report Of the District Con-
ference held at Fort Benton, Thurs
day and Friday Of this week
Sunday school at 10 o'clock.
Epworth LEAGUE at 6:30.
Choir rehearsal Saturday evening
at 1880.
One Of the greatest detriments t.
Christian progress is indifference on
the part ofo those who believe in the
reality and worthwhileness of the
Christian religion. There arc very
few citizens in the town Of Belt who
would openly say, Destroy the
churcn.g and yet they are saying thai
very thing in the most effective way
through their indifference.
To be a Christian is 10 follow ths
Master According to MS custoEn tbs
Sabbath found him at the appointed
place Of worship. Indifference 70 tie
church is fosterad BY The automobile.
movies. sports and sheer slothfulneaa.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-02-18
GOOD PICTURE AT PYTHIAN

Sunday and Monday evenings MI,
Robbins at the Pythian showed the
Lights Of Old Broadway" q picturs
play with Marion Davies as star.
Everyone who saw the picture was de-
lighted with it because Of It's whole
some human touch, It's humor and its
pathos.
A bit Of realism was added when
Theodore Roosevelt and Thomas Edi-
son were given passing bits Of film.
The fighting O'Tandy would have
delighted any Irishman's heart as we'll
as those Of any other lineage while
the star acting a dual part showed
in one the beautiful well-bred child
Of wealth and in the other the vixen
ish darling Of Shanty-town.
The play was different. Il carried
conviction with it and sent the spec
tators home with that pleasant feel
ing Of satisfaction.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-02-18
Legion EniertainS
Thursday Evening

The American Legion entertained
ex-service men and their ladies at the
K. P. Hall last Thursday night. There
were also few invited guests from
civilian ranks.
A short program was given follow
ed by dance for which Arthur Beck
strom and his Tiger Butte orchestra
furnished the music.
The object Of the entertainment was
to interest former soldiers in the
work Of me Post.
Belt has had in the past and stiIl
has many reasons to be grateful for
the publicspiritedness of the Legion
and a live organization is an asset
TO the community.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-02-18
HOMECOMING NIGHT

The last regular meeting Of the
Olive Branch Rebekah Lodge was in
the nature Of Homecoming night.
Fwenty-six members answered roll
call and eleven sisters and one bnOther
who were out Of town or otherwise
unable to attend answered with ap>
propriate letters.
A dainty luncheon was served in
the banquet room at the close Of the
evening, 1t being the birthday month
Of two members present A highly
ornamental birthday cake covered
with the conventional candles occu-
pied the center Of the table and later
made good It's promise Of satisfaction
10 the inner man.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-02-18

tinue to thus poIlute and contaminate
the water Of Belt creek.
It is claimed that the entire terri
tory traversed by Belt creek lends Il
self to great scenic beauty, that much
Of it is rough and thiclIly wooded BY
growing trees, shrubbery and flowers
and that in consequence Of the pollu-
tion hundreds Of large trees have dieo
while the beauty of the territory has
been .marred and partially destroyed.
In recent years, it is contended, the
stream was abundantly supplied with
game fish. and that people resorted to
the water for fishing. 1t is claimed
that at the present time the mineraI
deposits have destroyed the fish that
lived in the stream. The territory, the
plaintiffs further assert, was one used
BY hundreds for vacations and many
summer homes we're built along its
banks but that It now is little useo
for that purpose.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-02-18
TUFF SCHEDULE
AT DISTRICT
TOURNAMENT

The District basketball tournament
will be held in Great Falls on Zebra
airy "a. rs, 26 and "a
Sixteen teams have entered; Havre.
Inverness Geyser, Chinook. Belt, Big
Sandy, Stockstt, Teton County, Har-
lem, Waller. Conrad, Rudyard, Fort
Benton. Cut Bank, Augusta and Grsas
Falls.
The first games viii be played Wed
nesday afternoon when Havre starts
the ball flying with Inverness. Cey-
ser and Chinook follow after which
the Belt team and Big Sandy try con-
illusions. Wednesday evening Centar-
Vile takes on Choteau, Harlem pras-
tises up on Waller ana Conrad gets
a little needed exercise from Rudyard.
Thursday morning Fort Benton and
Cut Bank fight II out and then Great
Falls winds up with Augusta
At this writing we can no moru
than conjecture that in case Belt wilma
from Big Sandy their next opponsnt
will be Centerville with either Gey-
ser or Havre as thoir third antagon-
ist.
The Belt team Is going strong and
Is in excellent physical condition. II
hey desire 10 accomplish anything IN
she tourney It win be necessary fos
hem to forego seeing some Of tAa
games and TO conserve theif energa
Ior the tough games that they find on
heir schedule.
They may be certain that Belt will
ave a good representation IN che
'rowd and that they win have thE
Inited support Of the home people.
Great Falls as usual is lucky In
he draw and will 20 into the third
.ame against Harlem without having
cen pressed unless Fort Benton dc
elops something not credited q.
hem.
Harlem is conceded the win over
II in their half while the team that
rms the chance 10 play Harlem ON
he other side Of the fence Is uncsr-
sin. It looks like q three-cornered
ght between Geyser, CenterviIIe and
elt. with the latter strong favor
q ia Belt.
Belt is much stronger than one
Ionth ago and has developed an Of
lnsfve that is dangerous. They have
We men who can shoot consistently
nd In case one man is covered the
,ys have learned to feed 70 nnothsr.
his has been tried in several recsns
ames where one man has been Sc
cted TO do the scoring and the others
ed him the ball. They can also
lange this system in an instant and
ed guard If the forwards are being
osely covered. But it must be fig
red that the other teams are strong
also. yet 1t is firmly believed that
cit has the edge.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-02-18
A. j. OGAARD AT WAYNE AND
ARLINGTON SCHOOLS FEB. 70

The state aerOnomist, A. J. ogaard
will give talk at the Wayne school
at 2:30 p. M. February %, and a.
the Armington school at 800 that
evening. Mr.. ogaard will have OIL.
display some Of the championship
grain from the international Grain
Show at Chicago.
Both Of these schools are also hay
ing short programs IN connection with
the meeting.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-02-18
Little Folks viii
Hold Program

The primary grades are to have =
Washington-Lincoln program on Fri
day, February 10, at 2:s0 o'clock
Song-Mount Vernon Bells-Second
and Third grade.
Washington-San Williamson.
Something better-Beatrice Hill.
Minuet-Loy Porter, Faye Noble,
June Robertson, Eleanor Riley, Les
lie Winston, Charles Sinonis, James
Browning and Louis Karhi.
A Would-Be Patriot-Tom Arm
strong.
Song-There Are Many Flags-se-
cond and Third grades.
Little Boy Abe-Vesta Robbins.
Dance Of Greeting-Diane Beaudry,
Louise Johnson, Mile Pyko. Lois
Thompson, MiIlard Grant, Donald
Hammer, Eddie PejloO, Royal Mccon-
key
One Little Hatehet-Bruee Culver.
First Grade Program
Address of Welcome-Lyle Vendsel.
What Should We DO-Jessie Ken.
nedy.
The Reason Why-Bruce Bond.
Play-w Washington and His Hatcher
Kleffner, Bruce Bond, Mary
Jane Jordan.
A Boys Ambition-Clenn Crocker.
The Flag We Love So Well Mary
Jane Jordan.
Who Knows Robert Rudder.
Play-Eight Boys.
A Good Washington Talbot.
Guess-Frances Mearns.
PIay-The Making of the Flag |
Bernerd Buehler, Frances Mearns
md Robert Rudder.
A Valentine For Daddy-Bernerd
How About It Charlie Swartz.
An Important Date-John William
on.
Twinkle, Twinkle. Little Star-IneA
dcConkey.
Play = February Days-Mildred
Lyle Vendsel, Mary Jane
-ordan, Bruce Bond, Robert Rudder
md Jessie Kennedy.
A Young Patriot-James Rubino.
Two Heroes-Ira Loche
Some Day-Kenneth Culver.
THIRD and Fourth Grades
Birthdays We Like-Mae Jen-
ings, Luella Hedrick, Margaret Ca
0, Mildred johnson.
Let Us Be Like Him-Gladys {
.rebs.
Drill Wonder-Nine Boys.
Lincoln, the School Boy-Leo Riley. q
ong Washington. Our Washington c
tx boys.
Abraham Lincoln--George Stuffel.
Drill-February's Famous Men ?
Gorge Evans, Airline Kennedy, Os- a
II SaGuelson and Emma Gago. d
Song-Lincoln-Third and Fourth
rades. {
Drill-The Story Of Abraham Lin Z
children. c
The Good Old Times-LuciIIe Gull !
n g
Song -Honoring his Birthday-six Z
iris.
On the fifth Of February Elsie { {
Iinazy. daughter Of Pete Shinazy 0, Il
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-02-18

On the fifth Of February Elsie
shinazy. daughter Of Pete shinazy 0,
Rock Springs. Wyoming was married
to j. A. Jameson Of that place. i
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-02-18

Last night the boys and girls teams
played basketball at CenterviIle. The
local teams were successfui
in both games. the boys winning by
a score Of II to 10 and the girls by
rs 70 2. Motil star center Of the stock
ett-Saud CouIee team Is out Of fhe
game for tbs season because Of IL
ness. This is surely tough luck for
CanterviIle.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-02-18

Substitutions- Belt, Jewell for ST.
monis, Choteau-R Riggs for Thompson.
Belt made thirteen field baskets
Conrad made three field baskets and
six from the gift line.
Evening star., 1926-04-11

Unwilling which marks first Huguenot for
Many distinguished guests ceremony
Corps Paris Island S. c. The
tabshed by the Huguenots in 1862 cnr,n Marine Photo
Evening star., 1926-04-11

Miss Naoko YoShl-
zawa. one of the most
promising of Japan's
younger musicians.
She is an orphan girl
who took up the study
of the piano at a very
early age. and critics
say she will become one
of the great pianists Of
the generation.
q +. & A. Photos,
Evening star., 1926-04-11
Oflictal Marine Photo

Posed especially for Humane week.
April II to 18-in Washington. The campaign
for animals is conducted by the Animal Rescue
League.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-20
Annual Party of
WOman's Association

The annual birthday party of the
Waterville Woman's Association was
held in the rooms Wednesday after
noon from 2.30 to o'clock.
This party is the custom of many
years and at the time of the birthday
celebration gifts from all the town
toward the expense of the up1eep of
this organization are received at the
room from the many friends who enjoy
the benefit derived from these attrac-
tive rooms during the whole year.
The decorations were carnations and
roses. A very pleasing entertainment
had been arranged by Mrs. Kierstead,
the numbers being interspersed dur
ing the afternoon with conversation.
Miss Alberta Brown rendered very
sweetly two vocal solos, Loves in
Ny Heart" and II Look into Your
Garden accompanied at the piano by
Evelyn Lydick. A piano solo by Miss
Dorothy Wheeler was much enjoyed
Miss Miriam Rice favored with two
cello numbers with Mrs. Kierstead at
the piano. the first Of which, "Juanita"
was particularly pleasing: by request
Mrs. Kierstead sang Smiling
Through" and Absent" Miss Eliza
beth Walker sang "To Wild Rose" in
a most charming manner.
During the afternoon Mrs. Julia L.
Emerson and Mrs. L. R. Bunker serv-
ed punch and cookies. The gifts at the
close of the afternoon had amounted to
s226.61 and considerable sum in ad-
dition Is expected, as the gifts do not
all arrive during the party.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-20
Members Safety
Club Will Parade
| Streets Tomorrow

The members Of the Wateryille
Safety Club, some 4000 boys and girls
in the schools of this city and Wins
low, will parade the streets of the city
tomorrow afternoon as manifestation
of the fact that they are banded to-
gether to live in the safest manner
possible. The Safety Club was formed
last winter under the auspices of the
George N. Bourque Post of the Ameri-
can Legion, the police department, the
school department and the Waterville
Sentinel. Badges were secured for
the members and the idea was eagerly
taken up by the students.
The route of the parade will be
through the business section of the
city and notification has been sent the
different school units which are to
participate as to the places of forma-
ton. The starting time has been set
at AIS o'clock. Music will be furnish
ed by some band, probably that of Col
by. The color guard will be made up
Guard and by members Of the Ameri-
can Legion.
On Saturday the club will hold a
tag day to defray the expenses which
were incurred in the formation of the
organization. Captains of the tag
teams of the different schools are as
follows: Myrtle Street, Gertrude
Cunning: South Grammar, John Rey-
nolds; North Grammar, Theresa Poir-
Ter; Junior High team one. Doris
Sterling, and team two, Virginia Gill
bert: Winslow, Vivian Roberts. Each
captain will make up a team of 10
members. so that all told there will
be 60 soliciting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-20
Mayor Announces
Committees for
Clean Up Week, Nav %

Mayor Herbert c. Libby yesterday
announced the committees for the
seven wards Of the city which will
have charge Of Waterville's Cleanup
Week which is to be held from Mon
day. May "a. to Friday, May %. Dur
ing the week all citizens are asked to
cooperate with the city government
and with the citizens COMMITTEES in
seeing that their lawns are cleared.
their vacant lots cleared of all I'M
slightly matter, their trees trimmed of
dead limbs. their discarded automo-
bfles and wagons disposed of. fences
about the houses repaired, unsightly
advertising signs removed, premises
generally put in tidy condition, all ref
use collected for the city's teams and
everything possible done to make the
city cleaner and more beautiful.
The committees follow: Ward 1,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sessions, Isaac
Buzzell. Mrs. Fred Merrill and Mrs.
Bert Proudman: Ward 2, Thomas e.
Delaney, H. T. Winters and Mrs. L. p.
GRAHAM; Ward 3. George L. Cannon,
Charles Mccain, Mrs. Alice e. Has
llell. Mrs. Mildred Campbell and Mrs.
Clinton Goodhue; Ward a. Gilbert l..
Morrill,, H. P. Bonsal1, Mrs. S. Parker
Foss, Mrs. G. J. Gustafson and Mrs.
Georgia A. Abbott; Ward 5, e. NJ. Fos-
ter. H. A. Tozier, Mrs. Edward w.
Bowker, Mrs. Grace Buck Jones and
Mrs. Jennie Bowler: Ward 6, Mr. and
Mrs. Alfred Butler, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ
j. NORM and Mrs. Donege Saucier;
Ward z. Mr.. and Mrs. Edmond Cyr, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Pitcher and Mrs. Sa-
die Robitaille.
The city teams are to collect rub
bish from Ward l Monday night, May
"a; from Ward 2, Tuesday night;
+ from Wards and 4, Wednesday
night; from Wards and 6, Thurs
day night, and from Ward Friday
night. Citizens are requested to see
that all rubbish to be collected is plac-
ed in boxes or barrels, that all papers
are tied up in bundles and that the
rubbish be ready for collection at 6
o'clock in the evening. BY 9 o'clock
the next morning it is expected that
all containers will be removed from
the sidewalks.
In future rubbish collections will be
made in the residential sections of the
month in the evening. But certain
rules are to be enforced so that the
city will not be made unsightly by it
and one of those will be that the con-
tainers must be removed from the
street early in the morning after the
collections have been made.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-20
Taken Aback
Continued from Page one)

consent and wrong constructions
We're placed on them.
During the testimony CoStiganl sew
eral times held whispered conversa-
tons with Senator Robinson, Demo-
GRAFT, Arkansas, Chairman of the
committee and spent most of the
time racing back and forth in the
rear of the room.
MY point is that Commissioner
Costigan should have given his own
testimony and allowed me to make
mine" Mr.. Culbertson continued. "All
this has gone on without any COM
munication with me. l am willing to
help clear up the situation on the
commission but l don't see why il
cannot be done without developing
it into political fight. 80
The witness denied point blank
Senator Norris charges that the
president had attempted to influence
him in the sugar case and had APP
pointed him minister to Rumanias to
get him out of the way.
THE president never so much" as
minated that l change my decision
in the sugar case and L never did
change it," he declared "He sdg-
gested to me any delay of the sugar
report which would have made 1t an
possible for him to come, to deci-
sion on the record before the Novem-
Der election of 1924. He never tried
to urge me unduly nor was he at any
time a party to the efforts which
were made by disappointed appli-
cants and lobbyists to brighten me
into more tractable position on the
Sariff commission" -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-20

6o1-Vashon VS.. Spaulding. Backing
90, tom; Mclean, Fogg & Southland.
60s-Jacobs VS.. Hewlett. Boyle.
ol2- Idodeau VS.. Flood. Dubord;
s14-Pomerieau VS.. violstte. Dubord;
e15-Joseph VS.. Emery. Dubord: Pat
tangall, L. & P.
6lS-Rodrigue VS.. Weller. Letourneau,
Dubord: Plumstead.
Sls-Same vs.. Same. Letourneau, Du-
bord; Plumstead.
62o-Pelletier VS.. McKechnie. Letour-
neau; Dubord.
624-Brown VS.. Marshall Peacock;
HuEton.
e25-Withee VS.. Lunn. Peacock: Bart
lett.
626-Wheeler ct al vs. Bacon Admr'x.
Peacock; Frank Bacon pro Sc.
627-Proctor & Bowie Co. VS.. Coates.
Peacock; Hunton.
62s-Kelley VS.. Robinson. Peacock;
Hunton.
e32-Nichols Transfer Co. VS.. Mann.
Peacock; G. ]. O'Leary, Bangor
635--Mali & Co. vs.. Kesaris. Perkins
& Weeks; H. NJ. Isaacson, Lewis
ton.
sSs-Moulton VS.. Scott. Plumstead;
Gillin &c Gillin, Bangor
642-Elltott VS.. Bragdon. Levine; Mil
ton r. Geary, Bangor.
644-Marston VS.. Fuller. Levine; w. I.
Butterfield, Bangor
645--Sweeney VS.. Mann ct al. Levine
G. j. O'Leary, Bangor.
64S-Hescock VS.. Drouin. Levine; Mar.
den.
652-shoretz VS.. simonovitz Matthew;
Peacock.
65S-Barney VS.. Plante. Matthew; Du-
bord.
655-Rancourt ct al VS.. HILBERT. Mat
thieu: Maher.
669-Hayes VS.. Nightingale ct al.
Weeks: Crafty. Bartlett.
671-Brown VS.. McLeary. Chapman;
Marden.
s77-Mitcheii's Garage. Apt. VS.. Bick-
ford. Peacock; Blackington.
67S-Morrison VS.. Elliott. Brazzell;
Perkins & Weeks.
6S0-Cohen VS.. Huard. Levine; Mat
thieu.
6S4-Jordan, Tr vs.. Lishness. Eel
lows & Fellows, Bangor.
The following cases are assigned
for the twenty-seventh of May.
2S4-Gordon VS.. Freeman. .Cony;
Crafty.
571--Wise vs. North British & Mer-
camille ms. Co. Goodspeed; w. H.
CULVER, Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-20
Colby Has Old
Time Spelling Bee

The only old fashioned spelling
..a n be held at Colby college for
-.vsral wears was conducted Tues
s.v evening in the college chapel
under the direction OF Professor
u.rbert c. Libby. head Of the de-
nartments Of public speaking ana
Journalism. The competition was be-
tween the class in journalism and the
while speaking class with the form
sr winning the verdict.
The Individual winner OF the
match was C. Evan Johnson, II, OF
Worwood. Mass, who spelled down
Councillors from the two classes.
Marjorie Dunstan, '2S, of South Port
land was Johnson's chief opponent
and she did very fine work to defeat
tha MANY others in the competition.
such words as "graminivorous,
rnemonics " "supposititious,' and
"kinnikinnick" spelled nothing but
defeat for many of the men and wo-
men who were contestants.
The last spelling bee to be held
at the college took place in the
chapel several years ago at which
time the contest was open to all COM
ers. The contest Tuesday evening
however, was confined to the STU
dents who are members of the pub
lie speaking and Journalism classes
and its success augurs well for Its
establishment as an annual affair.
The Importance Of correct spelling
of difficult words in both public
speaking and journalism is hard to
over-emphasize and although the af-
fair Tuesday evening was entered as
an enjoyable pastime it neverthe-
less was productive of benefits not
readily apparent. This is the only
such contest to be held. this year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-20
COBURN NOTES

At a meeting last evening of the
Y. W. c. a. the following members
were chosen to succeed the officers of
this year for the coming year: Muir
iel MacDougall president; Marcia
Daye., vice president; Faith Rollins,
treasurer and Faylene Hodges, sec
rotary. Miss Louise Murray, the
president of the past year. was pre-
scented with a bouquet of flowers by
Miss Clara Morrill,, Dean of the Co.
burn girls anG teacher of English.
The new president-elect spoke few
words to the gathering.
A meeting of all the Coburn girls
who are concerned in the house party
which is to be. held in the near fu-
ture held an important meeting I'm
mediately after the noon session yes
terday.
The Glee Club was given the great
err part of the usual every day chapel
exercises to rehearse in the music
room yesterday morning under the
direction of Mrs. Manter, director OF
the Coburn vocal department.
Coach Ray Haines held an import
ant meeting yesterday morning of
the following boys incldlg the male
faculty of the school: Reginald Rood,
Louis Charron, Robert Maynes, Dana
Simmons, Pete Averka, Walter Brlnn,
Ross Butler. Charles Major. Timothy
Ryan, WadsWorth Hamilton, Alden
Wilmot and Frank Murray. He spoke
to them on the interest which con-
Germs the school and it's properties:
Many of the students of the school
are making plans to follow the base
ball team to Hebron this afternoon:
There will be many day students OF
the city who will take the rooters
over to the oxford Hill school where
they will back up the tiger crew in
today'S battle.