davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-03-11
Guests at Dinner.

Guests at Dinner.
Mrs. Fred Fortier had, as guests
at dinner, Wednesday evening, Mrs.
J. C. Warner, Mrs. w. W. Casper,
Mrs. T. w. SymmOnds, and Mrs. Ar
thur Cutting. Dinner was served at
"a o'clock, with table decorations of
pink tulips, green foliage and yellow
candles.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-03-11
COmpIimenting Mrs. POOrman.

COmphmenClng Mrs. POOrman.
A social function, complimenting
Mrs. w. H. Poorman Of Helena, was
held by Mrs. J. c. Warner, last Sat-
urday evening. The guests were old
time friends of Mrs. Poorman, Mes
DANES J. E. Keown, Hans Billie, EN-
cline Byrne, w. w. Casper, Fred
Fortier, A. D. Williams and Miss
Mary Callaghan. Bridge was played
and refreshments were served at the
close Of the game. White tulips and
green foliage added beauty to the
rooms Of Mrs. Warmers home. Mrs.
Poorman left Sunday for her home in
Helena.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-03-11
C~OmpIimentiag Mrs. EntOrf.

COmplimentilg Mrs. EntOrf.
Mrs. R. B. LObdell entertained at
luncheon, Wednesday, cOmplimenting
Mrs. N. S. EntOrf of Belgrade. The
guests, seated with Mrs. Entorf and
Mrs. Lobdell, were Mesdames W. p.
Porter, Ralph Orr, J.. P. Diefenderfer,
and Miss Ella Hall from Belgrade;
with Mesdames G. R. Powers, A. r.
Rutledge, Walter Aitken, Will Hough,
Fred Williams, and Afford Yergey.
Mrs. EntOrf has been in Chicago dur
ing the winter months, visiting her
son, Mark Entorf, and her sister.
She is now returning to her home in
Belgrade.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-03-11
Mrs. Brown Hostess.

Mrs. Brown Hostess.
On Tuesday evening, Mrs. Everett
Brown was hostess at her home IN
West Lamme street. Her guests,
Mesdames George Baxter, Beatrice
Freeman Davis, Will Maxey, Dexter
Moser, viii Powers, Roy Seitz and
Frank Sears, enjoyed a game of cards
and the refreshments served later, by
Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Powers.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-03-11
Pvthian Sister, Entertain.

The Pythian Sisters will entertain
members and friends, next Monday
evening, at K. P. hall. The game of
whist will be played, beginning at 8
o'clock.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-03-11

Mrs. Davis; and the guests for the
afternoon were Mrs. Walter Lindsay,
Mrs. Chandler, Mrs. Rider and Mrs.
]. A. Nelson. In response to roll
call, Irish stories were told. The la
dies then visited over their needle
work and enjoyed two songs by An
ma Mae Grouse, with accompaniment
played by Miss Enid Kately.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-03-11
Y. F. Club.

l. T. OluDs 49,.
The Y. F. club, recently organized,
held session Wednesday evening, at
the home of Mrs. o. L. De Wore. Mrs.
Everett Brown, Mrs. C. H.. Morrow
and Mrs. Frank Sears were seated
with Mrs. De Wore for a game of
bridge and refreshments following.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-03-11
T. c. B. Club.

Seventeen members and four guests
Of the T. C. B. club spent Tuesday
afternoon in the home of Mrs. Perry
Davis on South Eighth avenue. Mrs.
Robert Atkinson was hostess with
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-03-11
Baptist Mission Circle.

On Friday afternoon of this week,
the Baptist Mission circle will be en-
tertained by Mrs. w. R. G.. Stewart,
in her home on South Wilson ave-
nue.. The session will open at 2:3O
o'clock.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-03-11
FatherR Banuuet.

n41QleL
The annual banquet for fathers
made an enjoyable feature Of enter
tainment for Tuesday evening, at the
Gilkerson hail.. The Child Welfare
section Of the Woman's club gave the
banquet, each member inviting her
husband. There were % persons
-eated about the table, all admiring
the nut cups, the place favors and
the flowers and ferns, which carried
the tone Of spring time. Mrs. W. S.
ErHin. Mrs E. Finley and Miss
Titlow YER oUests, in addition to the
comnsnv 81 fathers. Two PROGRAM
numbers Of supreme merit were an
address uron the s~hioct Of "Jnvenile
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-03-11
News of Society


tainment will give honor to st. Pat
rick's Day and a cordial invitation is
extended to all residents, recently ar
rived in the city.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-03-11
ROby-Lamb.

ROby-Lamb.
The marriage of Miss Evelyn Roby
and Frank Lamb was solemnized at
$3.50 o'clock, on Wednesday evening
Of this week, in the Presbyterian
church. Rev. Fl. G. Klemme was the
officiating pastor; Mrs. E. o. Holm
played the Wedding March and play
ed the accompaniment, as Mrs. j. P.
Jensen sang: ooh Promise Me-" Lit
tie Phyllis Bowen, cousin of the
bride, was the flower girl; while the
maids of honor were Miss Martha
Stevens and Miss Thelma Bile. Dew
ey Street was best man; and the
ushers were Donald Bennett and
Carroll Holloway. The bride was
gowned in white taffeta and chiffon
and carried an artistic bouquet Of
roses, in harmony with the gowns of
pale green and pink georgette, worn
by the attending malus. at the con-
clusiOn of the ceremony, the friends
accompanied the bridal party to the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Roby
on North Tracy avenue, where a re-
ceptiOn was held.
The young couple viii make their
home with Mr.. and Mrs. ROby, dur
ing the coming four months, while
MI. Lamb completes his course Of
study in the electrical engineering
department Of Montana State col
lege. Upon the first Of July, they
viii 60 to Schenectady, New York,
TO- reside. Mr.. Lamb is a member
Of Sigma Chi fraternity.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-03-11
Mrs. DER Hostess.

Mrs D1er Hostess. .-.
Mrs. George DER was hostess,
Wednesday afternoon, at the Bozeman
hotel. Her guests played the game
of bridge, in the midst of the graci-
hospitality extended.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-03-11
Welcome to New Corners.

Welcome to New Corners.
The Bozeman Woman's club will
give welcome to new corners next
Saturday, at 8 o'clock in the after
noon, at the Elks' home. The enter
New Britain herald., 1927-10-21
SHOWS WATER COLORS
 OF FRENCH WAR AREAS
Noted English Painter Has Done
 some WOndcrfuIl, Fine
N OI'li

New York Oct. 2l tP)-From the shelter Of an English garden be- sid" q thousand year old castle 10 9ctiSitv in the devastated Franc" during tht rehabilitation days IS only one adventure in the life Of Mary Elves, noted English painter, whose wpter-coIors of Frauce are on exhibition at th" Anderson Gal lor1,U.
 Miss Elves ancestry includes knight of King Stephens time who tuii' 'he tower of Dunstrr Castl", 1 governor of the Tower of L,rdon "Eo lost his head protecting q pris- Cuor of state from a poison plot. l NoH1E'r who went around the Wnrl! Nith Captain Cook and a grand lotGcr who sll"tcheG on. of doors unul over so. Shc herself Scrvod IS a Red Cross nurse during tho Nlr and for len months after tho armistlco minister to refugees in tGo deras1atci areas.
 During that time she made many sketches in the villages and on tfo battlofields. When she re- twnrd to London she included them in m exhibition which was ,.sife1 by many we'll known per sons. including queen Mary who purchased one of the garden pie tUrcS
New Britain herald., 1927-10-21
PILOT MADE LOGAN
 GIRL CONFESS HOAX
Commander Adam Explains
 Position to NeWspapermen

London, Oct, q LP-The Daily sketch today quoted Lieutenant ommander l.. S. NJ. Adam, retired naval officer who acted as pilot for pF Dorothy Cochrane Logan in her 'hoaX channel swim" as declaring she only confessed 10 the fake when he and anoth member of th. party, which conveyed her. demand- cd that she do so. Dr. Logan claimed that she had deliberately perpetuated the hoax in order to show the necessity Of supervision of such sWims
 br Logan eravely comprised lis honor by continuing 10 withhold certain facts about the swim, Com nander Adam declared and he therefore decided to make 2 full stateme.t to the paper
 "As l found lies were being told 10 support her claim that she swan thc English channel l decided to in Slst that she make d full conCes- sion." he said.
 pr, Logan concealed from him the fact that she had accepted Baron 'Idde'l's prize Of .000 for the English woman who broke the rec ord held by Gertrude Edcrle of New York Of swimming the channel in If hours and 3l minutes, Commander Adam claimed. He also stated that she did not tell him that she had signed a document stating that she had made the swim of 13 hours and Q minutes.
 lie learned of these acts, he said,
New Britain herald., 1927-10-21
Legion WOmen's Head
 Was Salvation LaSsic

Peterborough \. H., Oct. 2l Fs- Mrs. William H. Wullbridgc, of Pe- t"rboreugh, elected head of tn" Women's Auxiliary Of the American Legion III Paris, was literally "born 10 the bonnet"
 The daughter Of William McIn- tyre, commander Of the Salvation Army. sha had @56 days under enemy guus. when she was serving soldiers m q Salvation Army hut. TWic. she was cited for courag" under fira.
 "NoW my service is of anothe~ Sind. " sh" told the Associated Press "l know that my now job means the hardest work I have ever done. harder even than war days. But I'm proud the women picked me"
 Mrs. Nallblidgc is the wife of a tormcr lieutenant of machine guns who served in France with the 26rh division.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-21

Mr. and Mrs. l.. J. Weatherington
 The couple married in Des Moines Iowa. d year ago last August and on the following day left 10 visit 4S governors. When they reached Frankfort recently and were greet cd by Coy. w. J. Fields, they had only seven more states to visit. Their autograph book contained the seals and signatures of fl gov crnors and that of Calvin Coolidge. The couple plans 10 end the honey moon trip in their own state of Iowa on Christmas day.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-21

br. Dorothy Cochrane Logan. in confossing that she had not sWum the channel, said that before she set on 1t was determined that if she perp"t' I the hoax shc would nlh" public the full facts within d month after the swim
 Shr started the swim October 10 and h"r confession was printed in inc News of thc World. Baron Rid d"ll's paper, last Sunday
 Sh" also returned the f1,ooo check presented to her for lhe swim
 She said thn' before starting for Cape Crjs Ncz. France. she wrote a )@ttHr stating that if conditions Wor" Favorable sh, hoped tO swim tho channel In a straightforWard inan- nor. If they were not favorable. she wrote she intended to "@nt across somehow with the purpose of proving the necessity of providing independent umpircs to prevent pos. Sihle abuses"
 This protective letter vas found in the hotel safe at Uythc. where she had left it before going 10 Cope Gris Ncz.
 Her trainer, Horace II. Carey. supported Ter in her revelation. The log kept on the conveying vessel showed that of 1& hours and 10 minutes of tho "Swim." Dr. Lo- gan f-i spent eight hours and so minutes aboard inc vessel I3uring large part Of this time she Was &caSicll.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-21
Honcym0oners Gather
 Governors ANtnoranhS

Frankfort, Ky. Oct 21 tF, - A Eoncv'noon trail leading over 25,o0G miles through 4S states and travelled on foot soon will come to an end for
New Britain herald., 1927-10-21

when he read stories about them in the newspapers. Then he and George Woodward, another member of the party which conveyed her. went 10 see pr. Logan in London and de mandcd that the misstatemcnt about the swim be withdrawn.
 Commander Adam declared that the fact that he and Woodward were under grave suspicion and threatened with serious consc- quenccs induced him 10 make to- days statement.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-19

81 spoke down at Williston yester-
day and there was not much of a
crowd. I heard that a fellow that
told the farmers that the best way |
to get relief from his present condi-
tions is to increase production. Raise
more! said he. If | were one of those
"Raise More" fellows the press would
laud me to the skies and the Kiwanis,
Rotary and other kinds of clubs would
acclaim me great man."
The Rich Get Richer
''You read in the papers the other
day where the steel trust cut anoth-
er melon. The Machinery Trust did
the same. Every interest but the
farming interest is prosperous. 1t
/ is only from the Agricultural belt
that you hear about distress and mis-
cry and demands upon congress for
the passage of such measures as the
McNary-Haugen Bill. But instead of
giving the farmer bread the Execu-
tive department of our government
gives him stone. Why? Because the
great manufacturers of the east are
organized and make themselves felt
at Washington. They say: owe will
have ours first and the devil take the
hindmost. The farmers is hindmost,
,, said Mr.. johnson, because he is not
as we'll organized as the other fellows
All he wants is a square deal but he
will never get that square deal unless
he takes it with his organized might
> l say to you farmers of North Dako
ia and Montana: "Join your neares
farmer organization. Make your
selves felt in your local and state pol
o itics. Make your organization S
: strong that you are the power tina
. even your representatives in Wash
:, ington feels they must reckon with.
. Mr.. Johnson then told about grea
men he had met, but said the great
: est and biggest of them all was thu
! splendid humanitarian, that intrepi
. fighter for the rights of the peopl'
. Eugene V. Debs.
J. After Mr.. johnson finished h
u speech several persons in the aud
k ence shook hands with him. Il
=
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-19
FLOODS AGAIN SWEEP
STATE OF KANSAS

Topeka, Kan, Aug. 14.-Rains of
cloudburst proportions flooded Kan
sas towns yesterday and sent rivers
and streams on a rampage.
Hoisington, Great Bend, Hizer and
Albert in the central parts of the
state and Olathe in the northeastern
part were inundated following rains
of from three to nine inches which
came on the heels of heavy down
pOurs Thursday night.
At Hizer, nine miles northeast of
Great Bend, a nine-inch rain sent
water running through the streets
four feet deep, forcing residents from
their homes. At Albert, where six
inches of rain fell, water was two
feet deep in the telephone exchange
this morning and streams were far
out of their banks.
Water from these towns was rush
ing down toward Great Bend, where
residential sections already were IN
der water from three-inch rain last
night following 3A-inch rair
Thursday night.
Creek Two Miles Wide
w dluut creek, TOUR miles north o.
there was two miles wide and thu
Arkansas river at the south edge 0.
town was approaching flood stage
Dykes were being built along it
banks.
At Hoisington, six inch rain las
night followed one of similar proper
tons Thursday night and inundate
the town, washing out Missouri Paci
fic railroad tracks on three sides.
] train was reported marooned on
bridge at Hoisington.
Streams in the vicinity of Salin
Q and southwest Of Salina were report
ed full and overlooking. The Solomo
river at Minneapolis was reported o
a rampage and the Smoky Hill rive
u was being watched closely as it COZ
tinued to rise.
Washout delayed train service fro
T the west. Union Pacific train No.
Il from California due at Kansas Gil
:, at 8:15 a. m. was not expected unit
" late in the day.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-19


special effort to send in one or more
exhibits to the County Agents office.
1t is hoped that there will be at least
two hundred and fifty entries sent in
before August 9th.
Grains and Grasses to Predominant
The display will be made up of all
varieties of grain both threshed and
sheaf, forage grasses, potatoes, corn
and vegetables. All threshed grain
samples should consist of one peck,
4 sheaves, four inch bundle when all
/ leaves are stripped off. The forage
crop sheaves should be about six in
ches in diameter with all the leaves
left on.
All samples that will be sent in will
be entered in the open classes to COM
pete for cash and special prizes, then
the exhibit from the county will be
judged in competition with exhibits
from other counties in this district for
a one hundred dollar cash prize.
Bulletins can be secured at the
County Agents office on Glow to
prepare Agricultural Exhibits" Any
one desiring such information should
get in touch with that office at once.
1t would be we'll for those who are
interested in fair work to gather two
exhibits at this time. One for the
State Fair at Helena and the othel
for the North Montana Seed Show
that will be held here at Plentywooc
! in October.
! Samples Should Be In Early
: Now is the time to be planning TO
the success of the show to be held il
6 this County and it is the duty of ev
cry producer to help make this shoy
! a success. With a little extra effor
= another sample could be prepared an
q sent to Helena and in this way Sheri
f dan County could get some publicit
! that would be hard to beat.
- For the convenience of those VIII
! wish to send in exhibits arrangement
% have been made with people in di-
= ferent communities to take care {
!" the samples as they are brought
70 them, then on August 9th, the exh
a. bits will be collected and taken
" the County Agents office, packed ar
h. sent to Helena.
ID Niels Christensen of Dagmar W.
I'd take care of the exhibits from Il
or eastern part of the county. All Il
rs exhibits from the vicinity of Medicil
W. Lake will be assembled at the Fir
to State Bank at Medicine Lake. Tho
al from the northern part of the coun
as may be left with Mr.. F. J. Sherry
ne Redstone, and the County Agents {
m flee Will receive other exhibits at
all times.
ad Now to put Sheridan County on t
his map at the State Fair every 10y
he producer should plan to send in 0
,rk or more exhibits to help make up
sry County display, so let's do our bit.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-19
PRINCESS OF SHERIDAN
CONTEST IN FULL SWING
Continued from page one)

(COnt1nueQ from page OnSJ
dates and their friends who are So
Letting coupons from subscribers
should be sure that the subscribers
signs the ballot before it is deposited.
The ballot box is now in the window
of Miller's Pharmacy at Plentywood
and the people can easily cast their
ballots for their favorite candidate.
Judges Make First Count
The first counting occurerd Thurs
day, August 18th, when the judges:
j. G. Wagner (lawyer), Edward E.
York, (doctor), and j. l.. Sorem (mer-
chant), opened the box and counted
the votes which disclosed the stand
ing at first count to be as indicated
on first page.
Time Getting Short
The time is getting short and there
is only nine more days left as the
contest closes August 10Th at 900
D. M, when all ballots must be de-
posted in the ballot box to be count
ed.
This unique honor of being elected
Princess of Sheridan county will come
only once in a life time, except in
rare cases, so you do not want to
pass up this opportunity. A few days
: of hard work is all that stands be-
7 tween you and this honor and per
: haps the honor of being elected
: Queen of Montana and the possibility
: of having Colonel Lindbergh perform
|, the coronation ceremony.
r Candidates should remember tina
: each one of you are entitled to five
a copies of both the Producers New
d and the Medicine Lake Wave eacl
d week. The candidate is entitled t,
r vote the five coupons for herself
: Copies of these papers will be MALE,
: to the respective candidates by bot
n the News and the Wave upon request
e Now, All Together Let's Go
: Your friends are ready and willin
g to help you if you will only ask theT
e to-. Call them uD over the phone an
e have them give you credit for thei
IS renewals or fill your name in on tn
$ free coupons, or drop them line tel
)r ing them you are in the race to vii
v They want to see you get this homo
il Remember only nine days and the
," a whole week of solid pleasure at Il
d. State Capital-an opportunity tn
money could not buy.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-19
River Topping Banks

Great Bend, Kan, Aug. 13.-Tor-
rental rains here and at Hoisington,
near here, last night flooded sections
of both towns and resulted in consid-
cradle damage, No lives were be-
lieved lost.
Virtually every street in Great
Bend was Uttered with debris this
morning, evidence of the downpour
last night which measured three in
ches and followed rainfall of 1925 in
ches the night before. Several resi-
Dental streets were under water, but
the business section was high and
dry.
The Arkansas river at the south
edge of town was within 18 inches OF
the overflow stage and still rising
Dry and Walnut creeks, north of here
were out of their banks, flooding {
territory two miles wide.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-19
SHOCK KILLS FATHER

Grand Rapids, Mich, Aug. 10
William Candy, 50, of Columbus, u,
father of Mrs. Wayne B. Wheeler,
dropped dead from shock and Mrs.
Wheeler was seriously burned as the
result of an oil stove explosion at the
Wheeler summer home at Little Point
Sable, near here Saturday night.
Wayne B. Wheeler, head of the Anti
Saloon league, succeeded in exiting
uishing his wife's flaming clothing.
Mrs. Wheeler was removed to a
hospital after the accident. Physi-
clans said there was little hope fol-
her recovery. She was seriously
burned about the face and body.
Mrs. Wheeler, her clothing afiamt
after the explosion, ran into the liv-
ing room where her father, who re
Gently suffered an attack of hear
trouble, was reclining on a couch. A
the sight of his daughter, the ageC
man toppled over dead.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-19

mingled with the picnic cram.
met many old friends 'o \
days. u b
Schnitzler Flies from Mn.
Two airplanes circled i ~
ing the picnic. '''' La
Senator John Schnitzlo,
attending a meeting of tba " s1
Finance Corporation At Ma; so'
left Sunday morning for - Il.
He flew from MINNEAPOLIS !.
Lake in six hours and tp. Y
utes, being in time for Ms sova'
sons speech and the festiTias u
afternoon and evening. ''
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-19
Sheridan County to
Have Agricultural Ex-
hibits at State Fan

Continued from Page One)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-19
MACNUS JOHNSON
DEMANDS SQUARE
DEAL FOR FARMERS

CONTINUED from page one)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-19

ct was one time at a meeting at
which Congressman Hull and Con-
gresham Stein were present. One
of them was a brewer and the other
was a consumer of malt products.
They had some fun with Magnus
johnson about him being a glass blow
er in Sweden. When I was called
upon to speak I told the crowd that
l was a glass blower and for a long
time l blew the bottles which one of
the congressman filled and the other
emptied."
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-19
MRS. WAYNE B. WHEEL
Err DIES FROM BURNS

Grand Rapids, Mich, Aug. IA.
Mrs. Wayne B. Wheeler, wife OF
the head of the Anti-Saloon league,
died in a Shelby, Mich. hospital
early Sunday of burns sustained IN
an oil stove explosion at the Wheel
er summer home at Little Point
Sable near here Saturday night.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-19
DIR. KRONER

the we'll known Eyesight Specialist of
Helena will be at Plentywood Hotel,
Sat.-Sun., August 27-28. At White
tail: Monday P. M, Tuesday A. M,
August 1890. Dooley, Decker Bros.
Hardware Store, Tuesday P. M, Aug.
Both. 20-t2
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-19
NOTICE

The White Barber Shop win /.
en- until 500 p. M, commere Il
p, 1927, and continuing tbrong
TENDER and October, in Order y I.
the workers a chance to o..
work done. o
zO-Cz LIN
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-19

he hesitated and then said he was
solvent.
Attorneys Pease and Greer appear
ed for the plaintiffs and Attys. On
stad and Babcock for the defendants.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-19
EIGHTH GRADE EXAMINATIONS

The State Eighth Grade examina-
lions will be held at Plentywood, Aug.
rs and Goth. The schedule to be fol-
lowed both dates is as follows:
First Day
900 Civics
1915 Recess
1890 History
1900 Intermission
1:30 Grammar
800 Recess
3:15 Reading
4:15 Close
Second Day