davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-08-25
STEWARD FAMILY REUNION

The Steward family held their an
nual family reunion in the grove at
Courses Landing IN Wednesday of last
week. This re. union was started in the
year 1871, in honor of Aunt Betsey Abb
bolt, formerly Steward, the first occas.
ion being her list birthday. The gath
ering has been held regularly on the
10th of August, of each year since, un-
less that date came on a day that it was
not convenient to hold it. Aunt Bet
sey died in 1887, in her Goth year, and
just before her death size requested that
the picnic be held every year on that
date as long rs there were enough Of
the Steward family living to hold one.
Judging from the appearances it will
be continued many years yet.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-08-25
Max Ephraim,
N. Clothing House

If you are looking for a Suit
for dress, business or knock
about our stock offers a larger
variety by far than most of
the clothing stores in town,
The styles we show in sacks
and getaways embrace all the
materials that are new. Ma
terials and makeup for which
the tony merchant tailor would
claim great credit for, and
charge twice as much as you
have to pay lis. They'll not
be a whit better made, but the
extra 90 or 100 per cent is for
the little tag on the back of
the coat on which he has his
name nicely embroidered.
suits for IS, $40, S12, SIG,
SIS, $50, S22.
What'll you gain by waiting
till you're packing your valise
to get the Outing Coat the
Trousers. the etceteras! You
will want them for your vaca.
ton, Get now, a fortnight
hence they'll be SO scarce You'll
be sorry. The trousers are So
to 50, but they're not worth
that-they'rc worth twice that.
Good Office Goats, % cents
and 30 cents.
Coats and Vests, ST. to s..
Store open every evening
this month until 9 o'clock;
Saturdays until II o'clock.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-08-25
Derby Hats, SI.75.

Mems Derby Hats, SIS.
Hats (mostly black in every
respect as well worth $3.50 or
SIS as any that come to the store.
Blocked in the newest Fall
styles, with just the heighth OF
crown and curl ofbrim that the
Fashion magnates command,
and guaranteed neither to 6re@h
nor gum.
How does it come about?
From helping the Hatters to
work in the. dull time. The
humdrum Hat stores must Pay
more than SI.75 tor such Hats
when the season comes-in a
couple of weeks or so.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-08-25
An SOCIAL.

On Wednesday evening of last week
Miss Emma Perry entertained a mum.
Der of young friends at her home on the
John Peterson farm. The guests en-
ioyed themselves with music both vocal
anil instrumental. The instrumental
music was very creditably rendered by
Miss Fannie Leap on the organ and
Harry Higgins on the guitar. About
II O'Clock all took refreshments from
a nicely spread table in the woods OPP
posite The house. After an hour more
of social enjoyment all retired to their
homes after seeing their best girl home.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-08-25
The Man who Brings the Ice.

The man with the melon is welcome still,
And the man with the cream is nice;
But the mellow fellow who fills the bill
Is the man who brings the ice.
Who drops 1t there,
In a ten-eent slice,
And cools the air
AS he hollers: "Ice!"
His rumbling wagon the children know;
And Isn't he good and nice."
They cry. as scalnpering out they go
For a chat with the man with ice!
Each Outstretched hand
Gets a little slice;
Oh it's fairyland
When the man brings ice!
The horse that he drives looks wet and cool;
His wagon, of rude device,
The heat divides with its freezing sides
A drip from the blocks OF ice.
And here and there,
As he cuts a slice,
lie coOls the air
With his lice! Ice! lee"
So the man with the melon is welcome still,
And the man with the cream Is nice;
But the mellow fellow who fills the bill
Is the man with the daily ice.
Who drops it there,
In a ten-cent slice
And coOls the air
AS he hollerS: "Ice!' Baltimore
A School That Teaches Young People self-support Ia
Goldey Commercial College, Wilmington, Del.
Read advertisement and send for free Catalogue.
Lanes Medicine Moves the Bowels Each Day,
In order to be healthy this is necessary.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-08-25

Rev. J. c. Stump preached in the
Bethel Church last Sunday morning.
Rev. j. II. Clarke's Sunday morning
subject in the Bethel M. z. Church will
be 1.-The Absolute and Unconditional
Safety OF The Christian" Evening sub
iect, paul before King Agrippa.
Ocean Grove camp meeting began on
Tuesday, Bishop Walden preaching the
opening sermon which a listened to
by 5000 persons. That The chief aim
of the camp is the saving of souls is
evident from the long list of services,
IL being held each day.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-08-25
Take Good are of the children.

TOWNSVILLE, BURLINGTON Co., N. j.,
July II; 1S93,-Our baby, now fourteen
months old, was taken with symptom of
cholera infantum. l commenced using
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrh9a
Remedy and after the first few doses he was
relieved, and at this writing is as well as
ever, feel that l can not speak too highly
in its praise. Mrs. VIM. L. REED. For
sale at Robbins Pharmacy
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-08-25

The yacht Siesta, owned by the Will
mlngton Yacht Club, Capt. Sylvester
Bowen, of PENIS Grove, was run down
and sunk by the steamship Parthian,
off Edge Moore Oh Thursday night OF
last week. The guests on board saved
themselves by Selling floating articles
and were taken off and landed near by.
A young man who went to call on a
young lady who was visiting in Penn's
Grove had q very bad cold and it q
so troublesome that she made him some
hot lemonade, which he drank. When
lie got ready to go home he was so chill
ly that he borrowed the young lady's
shawl at the house where she was stop
ping. If the gentleman's cold is any
better the lady wishes him to return
the shawl as lie has had ample time to
get warm and rid of his cold also.
A young man, of Penn's Grove, who
went away last week with a fishing
party to Woodland Beach got on board
of the Thomas Clyde Oh Wednesday
afternoon to talk to some young ladies
and became sc interested in them that
lie did not notice the boat. When he
got ready TO go ashore he found him.
self quite a distance from the wharf
and had to return to Penn's Grove.
Perhaps the next time he goes fishing
he will fish for fish and not for girls.
A Lincoln item in the Monitor Regis.
ter says: There is a certain young man
that works on a farm neal Penn's Grove,
that is paying attention to one of u
young ladies near here, and his atten-
lions are about one Il week, which is
generally on Sunday evening, or course
there is nothing wrong in that, but his
boss says that they have been picking
citrons for about three weeks, and most
Of the time the young man could see a
ripe cilron for a good long distance,
but on Mondays he would have TO get
right close down to see if they were fit
10 pick. Not that the young lady keeps
him up so late that makes him loose SC
much sleep, but yOu know it is very
dry weather now and the sands are very
heavy, and also several miles from here
there, and he has to drive slow.
The peach season in Delaware IS now
fairly on, and the growers will soon be
able to figure on their profits or their
losses. 1t costs, exclusive of the price
of picking and hauling to the shipping
point, about 80 cents n basket to ship
peaches to the Philadelphia Market
from the Peninsula. OF this sum II
cents is for freight, 7 for commission,
3 for tho basket and three for hauling.
The grower must receive 40 cents a
basket for his fruit before he comes out
clear. The growers who sold their
peaches to the canneries near their
homes for Is cents u basket will proba-
bly, make more money than those who
shipped to the big markets. The can
neries are now running large forces.
This year the Peninsula canners will
make IA strong fight with the California
Gamers to control the markets.
When in want of good photographs be
sure and go to Beecher's Gallery, 315
Market St, Wilmington. To Jersey Gus
toners he will give al 8 10framed pict-
ure with each dozen cabinets.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-08-25

WHITEHALL, n. Y, Sept. 90 1892.
A commercial traveller came intomy store
recently and said: 81 am looking for some
thing that saved my life. | was taken with
terrible SYMPTOMS of cholera morbus about a
year ago and stopped into some store along
this street and got a cure for It," showed
him Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Di-
arrhma Remedy. He did not recognize it at
first but on tearing OFF the wrapper says ;
eyes, this is it,. 1t saved my life. | don't
need it now, but l I'M going to buy this so
as not to be without it." This remedy
meets the wants of the people and sells we'll
here. c. II. BRoUGHToN, Druggist, For
sale at Robbins Pharmacy,*
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-08-25

Either Suits or Trousers.
The prudent man can order at
less than cost from stuffs for
wear now and two months to
come. There are work people
to be kept busy, therefore Suits
to measure at $1,000, $I8,
$40; Trousers, S. aud So.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-08-25
Administrators Notice.

Asa G. Turner, administrator of Joseph $.
Justice deceased, by direction of the Surrogate
o. the County OF Salem, hereby gives notice to
the creditors of the said Joseph $. Justice de.
ceased, TO bring in their debts, demands and
claims against the estate of the said decedent,
under oath or affirmation, within nine months
from the date hereof, or they viii be forever
barred of any action thereof against the said
Administrator ASA q. 1UltNElt
Dated June l2th, 1898. Administrator
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-08-25

Of the sea-
The Wind-up son is on
and we are
closing out some big drives
in every department.
Whether you want for
only a few days or weeks
ofthis season it will pay
you to buy and use and
carry over until next sea-
son at present prices. Sin
gle garments or sizes are
just what you want, if the
right ones, but are just
what we are most anxious
to dispose of, and for this
reason you can get them
at present prices until they
are al! gone. Don't miss
the Negligee Shirts as 10
cents; were 81 and Sl.25
a few days ago.
J. 7. MuIIin q Son,
Tail0rs, 9TH " Market
lothiers, Wilmington,
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-08-25

Miss Norabeile Norris Parisen tgrand dailsll-
ter OF Rev. II. s. NorTisl is prepared 20 give les
fIon please call or Write. Terms moderate.
ga Pitman ST., Penn's Grove.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-08-25

Skilled operatives wonder at
the exactness with which the
hens are turned and the stitch
es run on these Sheets and
Pillow Cases. And many of
the finished things are at less
than Muslin-cost.
Bleached Pillow Cases of good even Muslin.
54x36 in, 12lc, worth Joe.
Bolster Cases, bleached, good Muslin.
42xG74 in, 29c 45x67! in, 31c
42x72 in, Soc 45X76! in, 43c
Bleached Sheets, with | and 2 in. hens.
72x90 in, G5c 12x99 in, zoe
72x93l ill.,, Csc S1x09 in, 75c
90x99 in, soc.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-08-25
For Sale.
-.
Found.
Art and Music instruction.

BY the subscriber, near PENIS Grove, a small
~ j. NJ. BATTEN.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-08-25

PHILADELPHIA. August q, 1898.
Closed Saturdays at I p N.

This bakers dozen of Dress
Goods sorts covers a variety of
Fall stufis in qualities that are
very likely to be much higher
three weeks from now.
Why don't the makers hold
them till then, say you?
They'd be glad to if-no
matter, thrifty housewives
know VIXEN it's wise to buy.
so in. navy blue Storm Serge, best dye
and finish, at Zoe; made to sell atSl.
Forty-iive styles Cashmere Plaids, suit
able for children's school dresses, at
70 and SIC; imported TO sell at 81
and $1.25.
40 in. Silk Dotted Plaids, at 81; I'M
ported to sell at $1.25.
AZ in. Silk Plaid Bengaline at $50;
imported to sell at 50.
Al in. Silk Figured Armure at 81; i'm
ported to sell at $1.75.
~ il lridescent Armure Poplin, navy
blue and brown, brown and Edison
blue, prune and olive, at 81; import
ed to sell at 81 so.
40 in. Cheviot Russo, in choice color
mixes, at S1.25; imported to sell at
$40.
~ in. Striped Cheviot, mixed and solid
color grounds, with stripes OF cOlored
knotted yarn, at $1.25; imported to
sell at So.
42 in. Corded Stripe Serge at Sl.s5;
imported to sell at S1.15.
Al in. Nebula Velour, in two toned
combinations of dark rich colOrings,
at 1.25; imported to sell at S1.75
"A in. India Cashmere Twills, in dark
rich colorings, at 75c; imported to
sell at $1.25.
As in. India Cashmere Twills at 81;
imported to sell ut 81 80.
As in. India Cashmere Twills at S1.25;
imported to sell at S1.15.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-08-25
WOODsTOWN FAIR RACES.

The following is the programme Of
races for next week at WooGstown Fair:
TUESDAY, AUGUST 18th.
$50 Glass, trotling, best 8 in ., S15O
3-year-old, %trotting, foals of 1890,
best 3 in ). 100
2.35 Glass, trotting, best 3 in ), 200
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST BOTH.
$50 Glass, trotting, best 3 in 3, $50
Road race to road carts, nUn.pro-
fessional drivers, horses with
out records in the counties of
Salem, Gloucester and Cum
berland, trotting, 100
2.35 Glass, pacing, best 3 in 5, 200
THURSDAY, AUGUST 31sT.
2.4j Glass, trotting, best 3 i'll 3, $50
3-minute class, trotting, best 3 in 5, $50
2.37 Glass, trotting, best 3 in 5, $50
2.27 Glass, trotting, best 8 in ), 200
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-08-25

Any man who can be fitted
from the IS. $40 and $I2 Suits
will save half the original price.
There are higher cost goods of
of course, plenty Of them, but
none better in shape and make.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-08-25
DELAWARE RIVER RAILROAD,

vi bUIlNy VNFU 7 NIH , NIUFU III W'T1 q. III
4.55 p. M; Philadelphia $50 a. III. GO m.
PENN'S GROVE POST OFFICE.
Mail hours from 6.15 a. m. to s p.
Mails close:
For all points except Woodbury. and along the
Delaware River Railroad, at ESQ q. III. and 400
p. m. ior all places and registered matter, Has
u. III.
Mails arrive:
From Philadelphia and beyond $50 a. m. and
4.40 p. IN. Woodbury. and along Delaware r. r,
40; south of Woodbury. 10 p. m.
Jos. D.. WHITAKER, p. NJ.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-08-25

Capt. Robert X. Dole arrived home
last Sunday.
Walter Tyson, of Baltimore, is visit
ing DR.. John Croft.
George Adams, of Philadelphia, is
visiting Mrs. Adams.
Miss Rebecca Bowen, of Philadelphia,
is visiting Miss Kate Forbes.
Miss Iva Jordan is visiting her cou.
sin, Miss May Jordan, in New Castle.
Thomas Leap, of Philadelphia, spent
Sunday with his father Seth II. Leap.
William Davis has returned home
after spending two week ut Cape May
and Cape Shore.
Miss Sallie McClain, of Wilmington,
spent Wednesday with her aunt Mrs.
Charles English.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merritt Petty, of
Brooklyn, have been visiting her sister,
Mrs. Job Barber.
Oscar ParsOn and wife, of Philadel-
phia, spent a few days with Mr.. and
Mrs. William Shoemaker.
Joseph Roberts, of Perkintown, was
taken sick in the meadow OIL Friday of
last week and died on Sunday.
The friends of Thomas J. Flanagan are
pleased to see linn out again after being
confined to the house for a long time.
Mrs. Emma Marschalk and daughter
Edna, of Greenyille, n. j., and Mrs.
James X. Barnsdall and daughter, of
Brooklyn, are visiting Mrs. Job Barber.
Rev. {. S. Lawrence and family left
last week for Dennisville, Mrs. Law.
renee and children will stay with her
parents there while the Domino takes
in Ocean Grove Camp meeting. Dur
ing his two weeks vacation Rev. II. S.
Norris fills st. Paul's pulpit.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-08-25
STEAMER ULRICA.
BETWEEN
PENIS Grove and Wilmington

LEAVES PENIS GROVE daily except sun
day. at q and 10 a. M, 100, 3 p. M, Saturdays
LEAVES WILMINGTON daily except sun
day. at 40 a. M. 1880, 8 II 6 O'clock p. M.
SUNDAY ONLY
LEAVES PENIS GROVE for Wilmington at
$40 a. M, 1890, 5 and 80 p. m.
LEAVES WILMINGTON 7.2o and 9 a. M ,l.%o
6, and $50 p. M
Leaves PENIS Grove for Pennsville at 40 a.
m. and 2.i0 p. m.
Leaves Pennsville for Penn's Grove at II a. M,
and $50 p. m.
Connections at Penn's Grove with Steamer
Major ReybOld' and Delaware River Il. Il.
trains.
Connections at wilmington with Wilmington
s. Northern r.. r., Baltimore & Ohio II. II and
Pennsylvania r.. II.
The boat leaving Wilmington at T. 20 a. IN" and
800 p. III. week days, and ga. m. and 80 p. m,
Sundays, will connect with Steamer "Maior
Reybold," running between Salem and Phil
adelphia.
The boat leaving wilmington at 9 a. M, sun.
day, will connect with Steamer "Maior Rey-
bold, y for Lincoln Park. Leave Lincoln Park:
$50 p. M, arriving at Penn's Grove s p. m, and
5-26 A.G. McCAUsLAND. supt.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-08-25
saved n Travelling Mans Life.

Lanes Medicine Moves the Bowels Each Day
In order to be healthy this is necessary.
The record-union., 1893-02-22
Real Estate transfers.
The following real estate transfers

The following real estate transfers have
been recorded since our last report:
Henry Slack and wife to John Donley-
North thirty-three feet and seven inches
of the south 120 feet of lot ), and the
north thirty-three feet and seven inches
of the south l20 feet OF the east half of lot
6, Q, R, Ninth and Tenth streets.
Edwin X. AIsip and Robert T. Devlin
to j. b. Pattcrson-LOts 10 and L in block
S of Oak Park and South Sacramento
John b. Patterson and wife to 4. K,
Farr and wife-Lots 10, II and II in block
of Oak Park and South Sacramento.
G. W., James X. and Edward p. Brady
to w. S. Kendall-All interest in the es-
tate of Eleanor Brady, deceased, and all
interest III the west half of lot 3, X, l.,
Twenty-hrst and Twenty-second Streets;
500.
Charles Heisen to Edward P, George
w. and James K. Brady-Quit-clain TO
all interest in the west half of lot Blk. L.
Twenty-frst and Twenty second Streets;
S299.
L. V. Flint to Thomas Hague-Quit-
claim to lots 3, +, and 6, W, X, Front
and Second streets, and lots l, ,, 3, t, ., 6,
: and 8, y, \, Front and Second streets.
III. Wittenbrock to James l.. and Oscar
G. Low--All interest in the west thirty
acres Of the south half of the southeast
quarter OF section %, township north
range east.
George B. Anderson to Hugh McWill-
iams-Lots 3 and 4, U, V, Eleventh and
Twelfth streets
The record-union., 1893-02-22
MRS. FORIIER'S ASNhILANTO.
Their Examination Continued Until
Thursday Morning.
The People of Washington Indignant
Over the Disgrace Put Upon
Them by Hoodlums.

The examination of Larry Burns,
George Fay, Maurice Power. Pat Markey
and Frank Leddy, charged with criminal
assault on Mrs. Annie WitIke, or For
tier, was called in Justice Newton's court
in Washington yesterday. The inter
est excited by the case was shown
in the crowded condition of the
courtroom, a large crowd who were
unable to gain an entrance be-
sieging the door and street. The ubiqui-
tous small boy was ordered to leave the
room when the court was opened, but
could safely have stayed without further
injury to his morals, as it turned out.
II. w. Johnson had sent request,
which was read to the court, stating that
though retained as attorney for the de-
1endants, he was actively engaged in
conducting case in the Superior Court
IN this city, and asked continuance un-
til any such time as the court might
please to name.
John Catlin asked, on the part of the
defendants, continuance till Thursday
morning at 10 O'Clock, and the request
was granted.
The most sensational feature that was
developed was when the decorum of the
courtroom was broken by universal peal
OF laughter caused by James Glenn, into
whose room the unfortunate woman was
thrown after the outrage, who took from a
table glass of water and drank it. That
this was an unprecedented action on his
part was evinced by the remarks of the
bystanders that ''he would make himself
q case for the Coroner; never knew
him to be so dry''; there was law
against suicide" etc.
In conversation with residents OF
Washington it was learned that the senti-
ment of the community is deeply aroused
by the repeated obliquy inflicted on them
by such acts in the past, and they are
anxious TO see such measure of justice
meted out in this case as will put a sum
mary stop to such proceedings in future.
The statement was also made that the
disgrace is always brought upon them by
practically the same persons, and to these
lacts is largely due the sentiment in favor
of annexation which exists there, and
which would bring them within the pale
of the Sacramento courts.
The record-union., 1893-02-22
FOR CLEAR WATER.
Committee of Citizens to Investie
the Henry Proposition.

Committee of Citizens to Investigate
the Henry Proposition.
The Board of Trustees held a special
meeting yesterday morning to consider
the proposition of J. II. Henry to supply
the city with water.
1t was decided to comply with Mr..
Henry's suggestion and appoint a com
mittee Of fifteen citizens to investigate the
practicability OF the proposed plan. Each
member of the board named FIVE citi-
Zens, and the following committee was
appointed:
G. A. Stoddard, W. A. Briggs, A. II.
Roberts, w. d. Stalker, F. r. Dray.
William Land, Joseph Stetfens. A. y.
Van Noorhies, p. A. Miller, j. w. Will
son, G. 81. Hubbard, Il. b. Hall, Frank
Miller, H. Weinstock and William Beck
man.
1t was requested that the committee
meet as soon as possible for consultation
and report progress as soon as they can
to the board.
The resolution of intention to improve
Sixth street, between y and Q streets,
which was passed on Monday was re-
scinded, and one to improve Sixth street,
between . and r, was adopted in its
place
The record-union., 1893-02-22
Articles of incorporation.

The following articles of incorporation
were filed in the Secretary of States
office yesterday:
MADEIRA County Abstract Company,
MADEIRA, Fresno County. Capital stock,
100000. Directors-D. NJ. Tomblin, W.
IS. Badger, r. l.. Hargrove, p. b. Hay
and J. E. Newman.
Highland Orange and Improvement
Company, San Bernardino. Capital
stock, $4,000. Directors-D. L. Hoiley,
p. 5. Dudley, J. e. McMahon, Q. b.
Baker and J.. NJ. Baker.
Oakland Fruit and Land Syndicate,
Oakland, Alameda County. Capital
stock, S250,0O0. Directors-John Cush-
ing, NJ. NJ. johnson, A. NJ. Benham, G..
E. Whitney, Q. e. Gillett, A. f. Merr-
man and Ambrose Meghahan.
Semi-Tropic Colonization Society, San
Francisco. Capital stock, 100000. Di-
rectors-H. Zadig, +. c. belong, Joseph
Marks, A. S. Wollberg and A. A. Hib-
bard.
A. Lewis Company, WatsonvilIe, Santa
Cruz County. Capital stock, 100000.
Directors-A. Lewis, Z. Patek, j. Rosen-
berg, Otto Raphael and NJ. Brandenstein.
The record-union., 1893-02-22
a Valuable Remedy.

BRANDRETH's PILLS purify the blood,
stimulate the liver, strengthen the kid
neys, regulate the bowels. They were
introduced in the United States in 1885.
Since that time over 100000 of boxes OF
BRANDRErH's PILLS have been used.
This, together with thousands of con-
vincing testimonials from all parts of the
world, is positive evidence of their value.
BRANDRETH's PILLS are purely vege-
table, absolutely harmless, and safe to
take at any time.
The record-union., 1893-02-22
Shaw, Jessie Guild; closing address, Con
stance Lister.

Shaw, Jessie Guild; closing address, Con-
stance Lister.
JEFFERSON PRIMARY.
The following exercises took place at
the Jefferson Primary School, Miss Grau
principal: George Washington, Maud
Erlewiue; song by class; struggle for
Fame" Anna Bradeway; recitation,
Walter Gleie; song, Twinkle, Twinkle,
Little Star" by First Grade: recitation.
Cherry Trees" Howard Hohen: quin!
tet, Hush! Be Still" Gladys Buchanan,
Cynthia Taylor, Bruce Guthrie, E. Sea-
bright, Willie Greenlaw: recitation, "Our
Flag," Grant Carell; song, Mount Yer
non Bells,' school; recitation, "Wash-
ington's Birthday Thomas Murray;
Not True Story Hazel Van Voorhies;
Washington" Foye, Cothrin; song,
Battle Hymn Of the Republic,D
classes; recitation, THE Boy That Never
Told a Lie," Gussie Meckfessel; recita-
ton, ''Our Presidents" Mamie Small;
"Hatchet Drill,' eight small boys; song
game, school; recitation, "Grandma's S
Recollections of Washington" Beth Sill;
song, The Country of w ashington," :"
school" 'Washington's Maxims," Ethel
Hall, Ruth Hoskinson, Clarence Kogel,
Roy Elliott, Eva Mountfort, Irwin Fritz,
Azel Avis, Stella Ginsberg, Edwin Wood,
Roger Scott; concert exercise, Edna Nc
Clatchy and class; closing song, "Ameri-
ca, march,