davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-08

HAVE your HAIR ana SCALP ex-
amined By Mr.. Harrington. q Il
censed Dr.. Parker practitioner Of
hair and scalp trouble. Examina-
lions free. HarringtonS. Phone $50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-08

Vermont was the first state admit
ted to the Union after the original -.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-08

know he WAS the long-sought 81. Paul
banker.
They did not know. they said,
whether Bremen took . train 70 Owa-
tonna and caught q bus there.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-08
Weather Report
FORECAST

For Bismarck and vicinity: Mostly
cloudy tonight and Friday; somewhat
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-08

in her own hand with the ten Of dia-
monGs She ran off seven club tricks
In dummy. What East discarded Is
immaterial.
From her own hand she discarded
. small heart and al her diamonds.
West followed with one club and then
Evening star., 1934-11-11
Virginia Harmed as Ophelo in "Hnmlet."

of the officials of the Columbia Title Insur-
ance Co.
Another early organization Of this kind was
the Forrest Dramatic Club incorporated in
the District in 1879, the incorporators being
S. M. Marshall, Louis Babcock and Arthur B.
Anderson; but this body dsbanded in 1882.
and full list of its members is probably not
known. though the following are included in
its roster: Annie Taylor. Leila and Mole
Redd Hattie LaZaer Fannie Rice, John Clark
Joseph NJ. Grady S C. Griffin. S. D. Cowie,
Marie Benton. John Bontz. Mrs. John Miller,
LOttie Williams. Charles W. Darr Frederick
L. Siddons, Rose and Julia Wheeler Clarence
Waters. Fred Benzler. Robert Dobbins, George
Rice. John Newell Mr.. Bodebeck and Ada
Colvin.
OF course many still recall the late Charles
w Darr and Judge Siddons, two very fine
citizens of the District George Rice,
told. gave up regular engagement the
stage to go with the Greely arctic expedition
official photographer. and died this trip
in the interest of science. Probably others of
those mentioned are still living
The Thalian Club organized November q,
1876 enacted a varied assortment of plays.
including Shakespeare's The Comedy of
Evening star., 1934-11-11
SOCIETIES ONCE POPULAR

was encouraged TO do by Gen. Lew Wallace
The play was Divorce" and Miss Frye or
Miss Lanner-the name she adopted for stage
purposes-took the part of Grace. 1t was .
notable company and included such we'll
known favorites of that period and for many
years later, as Harry Lacey, John Drew and
Ada Rehan. The entire cast of the play was:
Alfred Admance. Harry Lacey: Capt. Lynde,
George Parker; Rev. Harry Duncan John
Drew; DeWof Dewitt w Davidge; Templeton
Jitt, Esq, Charles Lecercq; Mr.. Burnitt
Charles Fisher Judge Kemp John Moore Dr.
Lang. j. r. Brien; jim Frank Bennett Rich
ard, E. M. Smith; Christman. E p Wilks:
Guinea, Mr.. Watson: Mrs. Ten Eyck Mrs.
Charles Poole; Miss Lu Ten Eyck. Miss Ada
Rehan; Miss Fanny Ten Eyck Miss Helen
Blythe Mrs. Judge Kemp Miss SYDNEY Nell
son; Grace Miss Margaret Lanner: Flo PEN
field Miss Regina Dace: Molly Miss Maggie
Harold; Alfred. Behe Wharton; Kitty Crosby
Miss May Bowers
Miss Lanner married in 1884 in this
city TO Thomas L. Coleman a prominent Shake
sPearean actor, her wedding taking place at
the residence Of James B. NJ Williamson GIG
Nineteenth street northwest. Mr. Williamson
printer and worked in the Government
Printing Office. His Walter for many
years. and until his death. connected with the
Washington theaterS.
Four years after Mrs Coleman's marriage
she returned to Washington and has made it
Park with her son. Thomas c. Coleman. and
the writer enjoyed pleasant Sunday after
noon with her about two years ago talking
over the old DAYS, when she of Au-
gIstine Days stars.
THE Lawrence Barrett Club. probably The most
noted Of our Washington amateur dramatic
organizations. was the outgrowth of the efforts
of number of ladies and gentlemen. who
met In this city in the Autumn of 1880 for the
study OF the legitimate drama. under the eO-
cutionarv direction of Miss Mary K Schreiner
who had her studio at 1107 street northwest.
1t is evident that Miss Schreners pupils
were largely instructed from the pages of
Shakespeare. for its first performa nce-after
adopting the name by which it is pleasantly
recalled and which took place at the National
Theater on May y, 188l-was Julius Caesar
and it must have been success. for The Star
on the following day tells
The Lawrence Barrett Club at the Ma
tional.-LaSt night the Lawrence Barrett Club,
which is mostly composed of pupils and ex-
Evening star., 1934-11-11

Errors" The first performance was double
bll-"Plot and Passion and a farce, The
Two Bonnycastles.' Subsequently the follow
ing plays were put the stage: The Mid
night Watch" Marriage q Lottery" London
Assurance" World on Stage" How She Loves
Him." Ours" Secret Service" "Sweethearts
and Wars The Swiss Cottage" Still Water
Runs Deep and Caste"
THE organization of this club took place at
the home Of Annie Warren Story, then
residing at 1921 street northwest and the
first officers elected included w c. Murdock as
vice president: Charles A. Winner. secretary;
John Gisbourne, treasurer. and Ihad K Sailer,
stage manager. Beside these there were pres
ent Miss Story and Miss Minnie Frye and no
doubt others.
Miss Frye the writer has said on former
occasion. left Washington during the Summer
of 1879 with letters of introduction and rec
ommendation to the principal theatrical man.
ayers OF New York, given her by the Irish
dramatist and actor. Dion Boucicaut and
she soon secured employment with Augustine
Daly's stock company at whose theater she
made her debut September 30 1879, which she
Evening star., 1934-11-11

pupils OF the public schools. gave an amateur
performance of Julius Caesar at the National
Theater. which was in every way a most
creditabe one. The entertainment, which
in charge of committee of the Board of
Trustees of the public schools was given to
aid the Seaton Monument fund. The audience
was a good one, the applause timely and lib
eral. and the performance was on the whole
the best amateur representation of its char
acter ever seen in this city. Miss NJ. K.
Schreiner. their instructor in elocuton.
warmly congratulated the result of her
effort. The appointments Of the stage under
the direction of Mr.. Thad K Sailer, were ex-
cellent. While all of the company acquitted
themselves we'll. Mr. David C. Bangs Marc
Anthony. Mr.. Charles B. Hanford CaSSiuS,
Mr. Clarence B. Rheem BrutuS and the
Caesar of Mr.. George A Provost are worthy
of special mention. The ladies of the play
Misses Anne an Belle Cavis and Jennie
Thompson-were good eocutionistS. Much
credit is due to Mr.. A. R. Van Horn of Phila-
delphia, the costumer of the OCCASION for his
kind and efficient services and whose aid i'll
the matter of dress most valuable, and
without which the club would have been at
great loss
h EARLY a year later, on March 2, and 4,
Y the club put on. at the same playhouse,
Julius Caesar" and The Merchant of Venice"
Clarence B. Rheem appeared at this time as
Evening star., 1934-11-11
OTHER Dramatic
OrganizationS
Which Were Fix
tNyes in District.
Forrest Club, The
Italians, and
La7vtpNce Barrett
CIN D. Sh II ke-
spenre0~ Acto'5 Of
Days Wheu Czas-
sizes Drpzv C10zvded .
Houses.
BY JOHN CL4GETT PROCTOR.

. VERY now and then the question is
asked DO you think Shakespearean
- plays will ever become popular aeain?"
And almost always the reply is, "Yes!'
Generally, many things We see in life
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-30
Before Prices Rise

Because of recent labor troubles in the motor
industry which met by manufacturers giving la
Dor shorter hours the wage, all manufacturers
have far greater labor overhead
This increased overhead is apt to cause automo-
bile prices to rise in the very future!
The Washington times., 1934-03-29
Looking On
With Helen

Continued from Page 10
Of wild animals and birds has
been.
The Jim Wrights sat up late
last night addressing cards for
one of those nice Sunday-after-
the e-Gridiron-dinner parties. Jim
Wright, who is now the PreSi-
dent of the Gridiron Club, and
Marie had a delightful big din
ner party for their Gridiron
associates a few weeks ago.S
Genevieve and John Herrick,
both worthy journalistic char
acters, with the interest Of the
Administration at heart, are de-
lighted that the NRA code has
one open violator in Washing
ton. The reason:
Well, John Herrick was work
ing late on a story for the Chi
cago Tribune on the night Of q
dinner engagement. He phoned
Geno in Alexandria to bring his
dinner clothes to town so that
he could dress at the office.
Geno obeyed-a p proximately.
When John looked at his bag, he
exclaimed in rather a bitter
voice:
''Where is my dress shirt?"
"It's in the bag, DEAR" said
GenO a trifle hopefully.
It wasn't in the bag. It was
miles and miles away in Alexan-
dria. The dinner party was only
is minutes away. Geno and John
sprang into a car and dashed
about town looking for an open
shop.
General johnson is now a less
vivid character that he was a
few months ago, when we for
got to include a collar in a hus-
bands evening regalia. (Feartul
experience). The HerrickS soon
found a fine public spirited fel-
low doing business in the con-
venient-"Before the New Deal
Manner" The dress shirt was
quickly bought. Just a few min.
utes late, John and Geno arrived
at the dinner, charming and
witty as usual.
Being married to the Press
has its Moments!
Drive around the Speedway
Someday soon.
The yellow crocus Cor is it Gro
cuses or crociiD are up in Seri-
Gus, little patches.
The river is eddying about
like it is has something on its
mind. Great flocks Of white sea
gulls are pleasantly engaged in
their annual pastime Of Getting
the grass seed which thoughtful
park officials have mixed with
the fertilizer on the golf courses!
The Washington times., 1934-03-29
Mrs. Breckenridge
Speaks April 10

Mrs. Mary Breckenridge, Die
rector of the Frontier Nursing
Service will tell Of her work on
Tuesday afternoon, April zenith
at five o'clock at the Textile
Museum, 1880 s Street by
courtesy of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Hewitt Myers.
The Washington Committee
includes Mrs. Cary T. Grayson
as chairman, and Mrs. Chester
c. Bolton, as vice chairman.
Others on the committee are
Mrs. Anne Archbold, Mrs. G.
Beale Bloomer, Princesse Mar.
garet Draper Boncompagni,
Miss Gertrude Bowling, Brig.
Gen. and Mrs. j. Carson Breck-
inridge, Miss Marvin Breckin-
ridge, Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight
Clark, Mrs. Wilson Compton,
Mrs. Whitman Cross, DR.. and
Mrs. Hugh S. Cummings, Mrs.
John w. Davidge, Mrs. Fred
erick A. Delano, Rear Admiral
Cary T. Grayson, Miss Anne
Carter Greene, Mrs. j. Borden
Hartman, Mrs. Alvin T. Hert,
Miss Janet Houtz, Mrs. Emory
Scott Land, Brig. General and
Mrs. Hugh Matthews, Mrs.
Keith Merrill, Mrs. George
Hewitt Myers, Miss Clara D.
Noyes, Mrs. John Jay O'Con-
nor, Major Julia c. Stimson,
Mrs. L. Corrin Strong, Mrs.
Sidney F. Taliaferro, Mrs.
Alexander B. Trowbridge, Mrs.
John T. Vance, Jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard B. Wigglesworth
and Mrs. Luke I. Wilson.
Luncheon Today
Mrs. Ray Tucker entertained
at luncheon today at the Carl
ton when her guests numbered
eleven.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Legare
have returned to Washington
after spending several weeks at
Mount Lake Club, Fla, and
Charleston, s. c.
The Washington times., 1934-03-29

SSSNSN@oOy
draw entirely, any Enclosed
race, also the right to start any
or all races with or without q
starting device.
Overweight allowed, but no
riders allowance.
Amateur riders, and riders &C.
ceptable to the Stewards, only
to ride. Positively no schooling
allowed over the Brush Course.
All entry fees must be paid at
time Of entry.
Course Near TappahannOck
Aylett, Virginia, is situated %
miles from Richmond and Is
miles from Tappahannock, Va.
Some of the parking spaces
have been taken by Mr.. Huns
den Cary, Mrs. Rutherford
Fleet, Rev. Arthur Gray, Mrs.
Jack Moncure, Miss Rosalie Pol
lard, Mrs. Howard Clarke, Of
Newport, r. l., Mrs. Jesse Hoyt
of New York, Misses Waring Of
Yonkers, Misses Shearer of Mi
ander Farm, Orange, Va, Mrs.
Walter Pollard, Miss Elsie Oak
ley Of Tuxedo Park, DR.. Rowell
Of Stamford, Conn, and DR.. A.
Warner Lewis.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ryland
Gwathmey are entertaining a
large party Of exhibitors at their
home burlington"
There will be a large dance
that night which all Of the so
cially prominent people from all
over Virginia will attend.
Piedmont Hounds went out
Wednesday "a bye dav), met at
Philips Corner at l o'clock and
had a good day and a run of
about so minutes in spite Of the
deep going.
Among those out-besides the
Master A. c. Randolph-were:
Miss Bettina Belmont, Miss
Dorothy Randolph, Miss Mary
Rumsey. Miss Barbara Ieslin,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Phillips,
Jack Skinner, Howard Kaye,
James B. Skinner, Arthur White,
Taylor Hardin and William F.
Hit.
-, x
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bu-
chanan, of Warrenton, Va, have
returned from Miami, where
they have been since January.
Mr.. Euchanan's string of race
horses under the training of
Mr.. Lee Evans "a noted horse
man and former steeplechase
rider-a brother Of the late
Percy Evans) did well at the
Florida track, winning many
races. Mr.. Evans has these
horses at -owie ready for the
opening there on April 2.
Johnnie Buchanan thinks his
Happy Co." by Happy Argo"
out Of "AnaStasia" his most
outstanding horse. Happy
Go" is entered in the I'm
augural" at Bowie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank M.
Benton and little Miss Rosalie
Benton, of Andover, Mass, are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. William
Benton at "Melrose Farm"
Frank Boston, a Virginia boy,
has been professor of Latin at
"Andover Academy" for the last
IL years-and is very highly
thought Of there. He returns
to Andover next week, leaving
Mrs. Benton and Rosalie in
Virginia for a longer visit.
FRIDAYS MEETS
Virginia
Old Dominion Hounds-Stir-
ling Larrabee and William E.
Doeller, Joint Masters. The
Kennels, 1890 a. m.
Prince William County Hunt
Waugh GlaSscock and Jo-
Seph E. Kelly, Joint Masters.
The Washington times., 1934-03-29
FRIDAYS MEETS
Virginia

Old Dominion HoundS-Stir-
ling Larrabee and William E.
Doeller, Joint Masters. The
Kennels, 1890 a. m.
Prince William County Hunt
Waugh Glasscock and Jo-
seph E. Kelly, Joint Masters.
Hunting. Call Haymarket Gen.
tral morning of meet for time
and place.
Orange County Hunt-Fletch-
er Harper, Master. Hunting.
Call Plains Central morning Of
meet for time and place.
The Washington times., 1934-03-29

A famous IN a Ike
Of shorts; the side
adjustment, plain coll
ors, fancy patterns,
tailored in the B. v,
D. manner. OF fine
combed yarn. Shirts,
"a to 46. Shorts, 30
to ~.
Street Floor
, 1934-11-21
.JAYCEES NAME
SECRETARY

Especial TO The Herm1d)
HARLTNGEN, Nov. a. 80 Daniel
J. Reane, formerly OF BROWNSVILLE,
was installed as secretary OF the
Junior Chamber Of Commerce &C q
meeting OF the organization Non
day night mt the Germania Club
He succeeds Isadore NORTH who
has been compelled to resign be-
cause of illness. Mr.. Moritz has
not been able to be about for sew
eral weeks.
Keeping Hariingen sold to Har-
linRen people was the objective set
for the year BY the organization II
intends to continue Its present
policy OF encouraging new indus
tries and welcoming those which
come here.
Closer cooperation with the
senior chamber OF commerce and
the press was decided upon and u
was determined that strong e.
forts should be made TO bring the
Rose cup 70 Harlingen next year,
The u Is awarded annually 10 the
city making the greatest strides In
Identification
There we're approximately i5c
persons az the meeting including
members OF the Wcmen,s Chamber
OF Commerce and directors and 9TH
er officers OF the senior chamber OF
commerce who were guests.
Dan Murphy made the principal
talk Of the evening ON the Christ
mas tree program at which IL Is
hoped TO give a present to every
child I'm Harlingen. He said Mgr.
A. 4. Brooks Of the senior chamber
had personally donated $50 In toys
for the community tree.
The Junior chamber reelected
Robert Adams. McHenry T1chenor,
J. X. England and Ned Sondock to
the board OF directors. New direc-
tors chosen were Harry T.. Day and
DR.. Paul r. Maxwell.
The Harrington male chorus en-
tertained with a number Of selec-
tons. The 40 voices are directed
by David L. Ormesher. George
Hardeman and -. J. Kaene were
~soloists from the group. Accom-
paniments we're played by Foster
Tebby.
Mrs. III. M. Dace played violin
solos and Charles Huntley, from
bone solos. with Mrs. Huntley
playing accomplishments for both.
, 1934-11-21
Adopts Policy
Secrecy to Halt
European Espionage

OF the office of naval intelligence.
has ordered more restrictions on
data disclosing new naval devices
and Developments.
The navy IL making sure that
no important information on ns@l
secrets strays into official reports
that might fall into the hands OF
authorized persons or might ap-
pear In motion pictures. Foreigners
must obtain permission OF the
chief OF naval operations as well as
the chief OF the bureau OF in
visitation before visiting American
naval vessels. New ships such as
the Aircraft Carriers yorktown"
Enterprise" and Ranger" are
being guarded especially.
II Is q move 70 put the United
States into q better bargaining
position with foreign powers In
tradin naval data. Although the
navy always has guarded It's Sc
crets. the London naval treaty re-
uuires that certain Information
such as speed and tonnage OF YES
sells and calIbre Of guns-be made
public. Recently, however. the
navy was said 10 have found 10
difficult to get data from some ma
tons through cooperative ex-
change.
, 1934-11-21
Staying and
4 KIDNAPINCS
ARE ADMITTED

WACO, Nov. n. R-Two youths.
who tired of lodging a pursuing
posse and surrendered to officers
Tor the staying OF James Malcolm
Stewart, Jr., which they subse-
uuently admitted, were closely
guarded IN the McLepnan county
fnil Wednesday.
ice Averett and Roy Curry, Hub
bard, Tex. residents. rain dripping
from their clothing. tired and fam
fSlm,d. Tuesday night walked into
the general store at Carolina, q
small central Texas town, and re-
questec the proprietor to call Of
1icers.
Five hours later at the McLen-
nan county courthouse they detail
Cd the Staying last Saturday Of
Stewart, amateur actor, in signed
Statements before District Attorney
Willard Mclaughlin. The kidnap-
Ing OF four persons, including q
rural mail carrier, was admitted IN
the statements Is the youths re-
lated their flight from q posse OF
60 officers.
They had not eaten since Sunday
morning the youths told officers.
Averett said he and Curry were
walking along the Dallas highway
Saturday morning when Stewart
drove by In his automobile and
picked him up. They drove down
q side road and Averett said after
Stewart had asked him II he was
hungry, he ierked q pistol ONT OF q
bundle he carried and robbed
Stewart Of q dollar. He command
ed Stewart to drive back to the
highway and pick up his ccsn-
panion, Curry.
Stewart protested and grabbed
MS gun, Averett said. One bullet
went through the windshield and
Curry ran to the car, jumping on
The running board.
The man had hold Of Averett's
sum-" Curry said. 1T was pointed
towards me and the car was turn
Ing ell around among some trees.
70 ! pulled my gum out OF my belt
and shot him "a the arm 10 stop
him. ! was all excited. I didn't
even know / fired two shots until I
emptied my gun lateri I took the
wheel when he slumped over and
drove along 10 q country road where
we turned off"
, 1934-11-21
Governmental Rental
Checks Are Received

SAN BENTTO. NOV. 2l.-The
county agents office has received
checks totalnng s35.262.42 covering
second half Of the government
rental payment for cotton lands. 1t
was announced by Henry Alsmeyer.
Wednesday.
The sum covers $40 contracts and
there are about 40 more TO come
which were delayed BY difficulties
In obtaining landlords signatures
and other reasons
Notices have been sent out to the
growers and the checks are being
Immediately released
Only a few OF the first half checks
have never been called for. IN
most instances this was due 70
changes IL address.
Parity payments also are expected
shortly, notice having been receiv-
ed that they were being cent.
, 1934-11-21
Matron and Deputy
Remain to Be Named

SAN BENITO. Nov. Il. - Only
selection Of a matron for the jail
and o deputy at Santa Maria re-
mains before J. 4. Goolsby, now
chief Of police here. takes office as
sheriff.
Re recently announced that A. L.
Price would be his chief office
deputy. Price IL q city commissions
er here. Other appointments are
as follows: Chief deputy. Bill
Cabler. ST.: Gustavo Veda, assistant
office deputy: George a. Espey.
deputy at San Benito; Cage John
son. deputy mt Harrington: James
Porter. deputy nc Rio Hondo; Boyn-
ton Fleming. deputy at Santa Rosa:
M. Martin, Brownsville: chief TAIL
err; Donald Steele. Los Fresnos. day
iailer; Tomas Chvazos, Brownsville.
assistant day jailer; Bruce Steven
son, Harrington, night jailer; r. s.
James. San Benito. custodian Of the
courthouse; Ramon Longoria, Har-
hnge:r. In charge Of criminal inves-
tigation.
, 1934-11-21

HARLINGEN, Nov. 21.-Apprcxt-
mately q hundred garage men and
car dealers from all over the VAL
lev we're present at a service school
conducted by the Grindle Sales
co. IN It's fine new building near
-Four Corners.
They went over the motor an
alyzer and other test equipment
recently installed. The equipment
useful in ferreting out motor tfou-
bles, particularly In the ignition
system, was explained by Ira Ken
needy, branch manager Of the United
Motors Service, Dallas, and r. y,
Anthony. service engineer for the
same organization; and ]. Fl. Fon-
tame of the y. NJ s.
Earl wicke OF the Carter Car
buretor Co., St. Louis, made a talk
on carburetion and s. X. Callahan
Of the s. X. Callahan Co. San An
tonic, made a talk on service.
Every visitor received q souvenir,
the grand prize being q pair Of
valuable Klaxon horns.
Chairs for the meeting were fur
nished By the Stotler-B urdette
Mortuary.
, 1934-11-21

Millions have found IN Caiotabs q
most valuable aid In the treatment
or colds. They take one or two tab
lets the first night and repeat the
third or fifth night ~ needed
How do Calotabs help Nature
throw of an coldP First. Calotabs are
one OF the most thorough and de-
pendable of all intestinal claimants.
thus cleansing the intestinal tract OF
the germ-laden mucus and toxines-
, 1934-11-21
League Told Chaco
War to Be Halted

GENEVA, Nov. II. R1-Dr. Ramon
Cabballero Bedoya, P~araguayan
delegate TO the League Of Nations,
Wednesday promised immediate
cessation o. hostilities and demobi-
lization wlIn0ut delay OF the OPP
posing armies as prime steps to-
ward ending the Chaco war.
DR.. Caballero's proposals involv-
ed cessation Of hoStilities without
awaiting legislative approval.
The Paraguayan programs vital
proposals not contained In the orr
ginal draft were the rehabilitation
Of armies and the non-aggreSsion
pact.
, 1934-11-21

WASHINGTON, Nov. Al. -tF-
BY a new policy Of drastic sedecy,
the American navy believed We'd
nesday 1t had struck q blow &C
unofficial espionage" through
which naval information was said
TO have leaked away TO foreign
powers.
Secretary Swanson, after reviv-
Ing the wartime security section
, 1934-11-21
Harlingen School
Head Speaks Here

Superintendent Il. q. Deering Of
Harlingen spoke vt q joint assem-
bly, OF high school and junior
college students nc the college
auditorium Wednesday morning at
10 o'clock.
This IL Superintendent Deer
ing's first year in the Valley. He
came TO the Harrington schools
from Marshall.