davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-10
Piles Cured
Suffered for 81 Years. Used
Pyramid Pile Cure a Year
Ago and Never Had
Return of Trouble.
TRIAL PACKAGE SENT FREE TO ALL WHO
SEND NAME AND ADDRESS,

TRIAL PACKAGE SENT FREE TO ALL WHO
SEND NAME AND ADDRESS.
Yesterday being Thanksgiving 1 feel must
write giving you thanks for what your Pile
Cure has done for me. You will readily re-
member that wrote YOU in February. l car
truthfully say that 1t is now nearly one year
since 1 used the Pyramid and / have not had
a sign or symptom Of Piles since. and 1 feel
that after suffering as / did for 81 years, !
should express my thanks for such cheap
Cure. have and l always will, speak for the
Pyramid Pile Cure.
This merely to express my thanks to
the Pyramid Drug Co., Marshall, Mich. Very
respectfully. your obedient servant, C.. G.
MATHEWS, 11O5 Ninth Ave-. North Nashville,
Tenn.
Instant relief can be gotten by using the
marvellous Pyramid Pile Cure. 1t Immediately
reduces all congestion and swelling, heals all
sores, ulcers and irritated parts.
The moment you start to use 1t your suffer
ing ends and the cure of your dread disease
Is in sight.
The Pyramid Pile Cure renders an operation
unnecessary Don't submit to the cruel. ex
cruciating pain caused by the surgeons knife.
Besides, 1t is expensive and humiliating and
rarely q permanent success.
The Pyramid Pile Cure Is put up in the form
Of .'easy-to-use." specially made. suppositories.
They are soothing, painless. instant and Ger.
tain.
trial treatment will be sent you ut once by
mail, in plain, sealed wrapper. without a cent
of expense to you II you send your name and
address to Pyramid Drug Co., 2S4 Pyramid
Building, Marshall, Mich.
After you receive the sample. you can get .
regular size package Of Pyramid Pile Cure a,
your druggists for 30 CENTS or II he hasn't II
send ~ the money and we win send It to you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-10
IT,, Thomas c. Moves. Robert L. Russell.
B. Francis Saul, Louis p. Shoemaker
George w. F. Swartzell and Brainard IA.

jr., Thomas c. Moves. Robert L. Russell.
B. Francis SAUL Louis p. Shoema ker.
George w. F. Swartzell and Brainard IA.
Warner
Commercial National Bank = Byron S.
Adams, Walter A. Brown, James A. Ca
hill A. A. Chaplin. w. A. III. Church, A.
G. Chaplain, John III. Clapp, Myer Cohen.
j. ]. Darlington, III. Bradley Davidson, r.
A. Drury, William +. Ham. David A.
Howe, John A. johnston Eldrdge Il. Jor-
dan, Rudolph Kaufman. Ralph w. Lee.
w. A. Mearns. John l.. Newbold. Arthur
Peter, Clarence r. Rheem, Hollis Rine-
hart, N. H. Shea, John p. Story. jr..
James Trimble.
Charles B. Bailey. William E. Barker.
John r. Carmody. John III. Clapp, Au-
gustus Crane. jr, j. j. Darlington, John
Joy Edison, A. p Pardon. A. f. Fox.
John A. Hamilton. John A. Johnston.
George A. King. William King. Martin
A. Knapp. John B. Larner. w. A. Mearns.
III. d. Mirick, Watson ]. Newton, Theo-
dore w. Noyes, Andrew Parker. Arthur
Peter, Samuel l.. Phillips. Joseph l. Saks.
N. Fl. Shea, Louis p. Shoemaker. Thomas
w. Smith. Ellis Spear. George TruesdelI,
B. H. Warner and A. 8. Worthington.
National Metropolitan Bank-Arthur T.
Brice. William F. GUIDE. John B. Hender-
son, jr., A. A. Hoehling, jr., Charles Ja-
cobsen, O.. Hs P.s Johnson, William 8.
Knox. A. LisneE Clarence Moore, John
ii. Moore, n. r. Newcomb. J. II. Ralston.
Hugh Reilly. Cuno II. Rudolph, William
III. Saunders, George Truesdell. John F.
Wilkins, w. A. Wimsatt II. K. willard
and George W. White.
Result at District National.
District National Bank-Joseph A. Ber-
berich, Charles F. Carusi, Ernest H. Dan
lei, John L. Deyine, John w. Childrsss.
Robert n. Harper, Alexander T. Henssy.
James NJ. Hoge. w. s. Hoge. Lewis
Holmes. Thomas B.. Huyck. ]. Miller
Kenyon, William p. Lipscomb Henry B.
F. mcfarland, Ernest NJ. Merrick. Rob-
ert Lee O'Brien, DIR. j. J. Richardson.
Charles c. Rogers, N L. Sansbury, A.
c. Shannon, Ellie Sheetz. J. S. Tyree. Bes-
tor r. Walters. Sidney West and Martin
Wiegand.
Union Trust Company-Maurice j.
Adler, Scott c. Bone, Joseph III. Grams
ford; g Thomas Dunlop George E:
Green; George e. Hamilton, Walter 8.
Harlan, j. Thilman Hendrick, Frank
c. Henry, Charles Jacobsen, Rudolph
Kaufman, d. ]. Kaufman, A. s.
Lipscomb. ]. Nota McGill, Frederick b.
MCGUIRE George X. McLanahan, Clar-
ence Moore, Aulick Palmer. Duncan G.
Phillips. ID. S. Porter. Francis A. Rich
ardson, John III. Small. jr., B. Francis
Saul, Edward ]. Stellwagen and John
Second National Bank-William V. Cox.
Walter Clephane William F. Mattingy.
George w. Pearson. Simon Wolf. Charles
Schneider, James B. Lambie. Somerset r;
Waters. A. III. Stephenson, Charles Graff.
Bernard NJ. Bridget, Charles w. Fairfax.
Samuel j. Prescott, Frederick S. Smith.
William p. Van Wickle, William H.
Walker, Nathaniel Wilson, Edward o.
Whitford and Alexander Wolf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-10
ELECTION BY BANKS
Directors of District InStitu-
tons Selected.
CHOICE AT RIGGS NATIONAL.
Columbia, Washington Loan and
Trust and Several Others
Voted Today.

Directors OF banks and trust companies
OF the District were elected this after
noon as follows:
Riggs National Bank-Charles c. Glover,
Thomas Hyde, James NJ. Johnston, VIII
liam J. Flather, R." Ross Perry, Henry
Hurt, John r. Mclean. James Stillman,
F. A. Vanderlip, Milton E. Allies. Henry
H. Father, H. Rozier Dulany, F. ederic
D. McKenney, Frank C. Henry and Will
lard H. Brownson.
Lincoln National Bank-Andrew
Archer, John w. Brawner Robert Cal
lahan. Floyd E. Davis. Robert A.. Dore,
William F. Downey. Richard j. Earn
shaw, William +. Gude Peter I Latter
ner, s. Dana Lincoln, Lucas p Loving,
=. Il. Moran. Howard r. Norton, Henry
Samuel c. Redman, Joseph Strasburger,
William ID. Sullivan, Richard A. Walker,
G. Taylor Wade and j. Everett Baird.
Farmers and Mechanics National Bank
of Georgetown-J. II. Bradley, NJ j. Ad-
Ter, s. Thomas Brown, S. S. Cissel, Rob-
ert D. Weaver, j. HI. Small. jr., c. H.
Cragin, William King and j. E. Dyer.
Result at American National.
American National Bank-James NJ.
Baker, Lester A. Barr. George NJ. Bow
ers. G. B. Chapman, L. A. Clark, J.. H.
Crawford, J. 7. Crowley, B. J. Dulaney,
T. c. Dulin, Davis Elkins. Azel Ford, w.
7. Galliher, Isaac Cans. L. w. Groomes,
J. William Henry, James B. Henderson,
B. Leonard, Irwin B. Linton. Colin H.
Livingston. w. F. Lynn, j. A. Maedel,
William Selby, William E. Shannon,
Thomas Somerville, j. Stanley Brown,
George E. Walker, Nathan wallerstein.
Ii - Tov
F. Shea.
National Capital Bank of Washington
Thomas w. Smith, Allen C. Clark, b. b.
Earnshaw. J. L. Parsons. Albert Carry,
Samuel H. Walker. George F. Hardin, w.
p. G. Hazen. Carl j. Lockwood, w. H.
NARROW, Lewis Flemer, John c. Yost, J..
B. G. Gusts, Samuel j. Eberly and Lewis
T.. Smoot.
National City Banks-wilton J. Lam
bert, Norton M. Little, w. III. Lynn, Louis
p. Krey. F. T. Sanner, T. F. Schneider.
William Muehleisen, S. W. Woodward,
George T. Vaughan. A. +. l.. Leckie, A.
E. Randle and NJ. A. Winter.
National Bank of Washington 8. S.
Adams, NJ. E. Allies, E. c. Brandenburg,
E. B. Evans. Maurice F. Flynn, Daniel
Fraser, Benjamin S. Graves, j. T. Hen
drick, w. j. Kehoe. j. w. Lee Frank
p May, William f. Mattingly, George w.
Moss, III. Norment. Clarence F. Norment,
Smith, George p. Sacks Charles Schafer,
George L. Starkey, Charles e. White.
Harry Wardman and Levi Woodbury..
Election at Columbia National.
Columbia National Bank = Charles B.
Bailey. William E. Barker. CHARLES f.
BENJAMIN, John Joy Edison, Albert f.
Fox. Benjamin w. Guy. John A. Hamil-
ton, BENJAMIN F. Leighton, John Mitchell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-10

Mrs. Henrietta Mink, seventy-two
years old, widow of J. A. Mink. died at
her home at Boonbrook, Franklin coun-
ty, Va, Friday morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-10
BIG Loss OF BEEF
Million Head of Cattle Con-
demned by Federal inspectors.
HOW THE LAW OPERATES
Great Need Of Inspection in Local
Slaughter Houses.
LEEWAY SHOULD BE GIVEN
Waste of Food to Condemn Entire
Carcass Because Single Gland
May Be Diseased.
HOW THE LAW OPERATES
LEEwAY SHOULD BE GIVEN

There were just about 100000 cattle
condemned last year that did not get
eaten on account of the federal meat in
spectlon law that would otherwise have
gone on the tables of the consumer but
Tor the inspection. This is the statement
or A. ID. Melvin, chief Of the bureau of
animal industry of the Department of
Agriculture, in his annual report just
issued.
There Is standing appropriation of
$3.OOO,OOo annually for meat inspection.
Or this, the report states that there was
used last year $2,94O.OQO. There were in
spected In 1910 establishments in 237
towns. This was an increase of forty
three establishments over the preceding
year There were less animals inspected
than the year before owing to the smaller
number of hogs slaughtered. The total
Of animals inspected was 49,179,OOO. COM
Condemned for Disease.
There were condemned on account Of
disease lib, 772 entire carcasses, and S74.-
221 parts of carcasses. making nearly
100000 altogether. It is stated that the
general sanitary conditions have greatly
AFpAoScOs UuI WHERE there IS the IHOSI
need of improvement is in the local
slaughter houses that cannot be touched
by the federal inspection. The report
recommends the establishment or central
abattoirs Under rigid state inspection
for the handling of meat that does not
go into interstate commerce.
The report speaks strongly on some
criticisms that have been made of the
meat inspection system. These criticisms
are based on the fact that sometimes
parts OF a carcass are condemned and
other parts of the same animal allowed
expert examination has shown that local
affection does not always spoil a whole
carcass, and that it would be g. willful
waste Of needed foodstuff to condemn a
whole animal simply because gland or
some other part was found TO be locally
affected. He says that where there has
been any question the decision has al
ways been In favor Of the consumer rath-
er than the butcher.
War on Cattle Tick.
The report deals with the cleaning of
the southern cattle in the tick-infested re-
gion. and says that last year there were
J7,51S square miles released from quar-
antine. This was the largest area that
has been freed Of the cattle tick in any
one year. The total area that has now
been released from quarantine is 1851
square miles.
Considerable attention is paid in the
report to the eradication of other diseases
In sheep and cattle. Reference is made
also to the new breeding farm of the bu-
reau that has been located near Belts
Vile, Md This is tract of 475 acres.
and here breeding and experimental work
will be carried on, leaving the station
at Bethesda, Nd, free to work with ami
NAL diseases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-10
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS
Mrs. Nell of Washington Dies
While Visiting Niece.
MANY ELECTIONS ARE HELD
Officers Chosen by Chamber of Com
merce, Banks and Fraternal
Organizations.
MANY ELECTIONS ARE HELD
Special Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, January 10, 1911.
Journeying over to this city from
Washington last evening to pay a visit
to her niece. Mrs. Paxon, who is i'll, and
who lives at the residence of her sister,
Mrs. Samuel E. Lindsey, COS Prince
street, Mrs. Alberta Nell. wife Of Will
liam G. Nell of 18th street northwest.
Washington, was stricken with an af-
lection Of the heart, and died in less
than thirty minutes.
A few minutes before Q o'clock Mrs.
Nell arrived at Mrs. Lindsey's. Just as
she was greeted by her sister she COM
planned Of feeling i'll. DR.. Klipstein was
hastily summoned, and within q few
minutes after he arrived Mrs. Nell ex-
pired.
The body was this afternoon taken to
the home in Washington and prepared
Tor burial. The arrangements for the
funeral have not been made.
Mrs. Nell was fifty-eight years old,
and, besides her husband, is survived by
two sons and one daughter. The deceas-
ed was daughter of the late Edward
w. Davis, and was well known in Wash
ington.
Chamber Of Commerce Election.
At the annual meeting of the Chamber
Of Commerce last night reports OF the
president and other officers were read
and adopted The reports were declared
to be very gratifying, giving a resume
of the work accomplished by the or
ganization during the year.
A. D. Brockett was reelected presi-
dent, as was j. T. Preston, secretary
and treasurer. and r. 8. Jones was re-
elected vice president.
In addition the following were chosen
directors for period of three years:
r. 8. Jones, H. Kirk. jr., Worth Hull
fish, ]. M. Duncan and w. W. Ballenger.
c. S. T. Burke was elected director
to fill the unexpired term of the late
Frank S. Harper, and Marshall L. King
was also chosen member of the board
of directors to fill the vacancy caused
by the death Of his father, the late
Charles King.
The Emerson Steam Pump Company
has elected these officers for the year:
III. G. Browning. jr., president: o. G..
Staples, vice president; w. III. Hagans,
secretary: Samuel HI. Lunt, treasurer; A.
w. Machen. general manager.
Directors chosen follow: H. c. Brown
A. W. Machen, Louis Garthe R. Golden
Donaldson and w. H. Hagans.
At the annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Washington College of
Music. held this morning at the Office Of
Leo P. Harlow, the following were elect
ed directors to serve for the year: S. l..
Wrightson, S. M. Fabian, Leo p. Harlow,
George Miller. Albert Nen-Frias and w.
w. Delano.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-10
Election at Columbia National.

Columbia National Bank - Charles B.
Bailey, William E. Barker. Charles f.
BENJAMIN, John Joy Edison, Albert F.
Fox, Benjamin w. Guy. John A. Hamil-
ton, Benjamin F. Leighton, John Mitchell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-10
The High Cost of Living Is a Vital
Question in Every Household.


Grocery
vnm
ovP
The Washington herald., 1911-09-10

~
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-03-31
SCUDDER

Quite a hail storm visited this neigh
borhood Monday morning.
Arthur Siler and family and Mrs.
Barton and son, Perry, spent Sunday
with @. d. Siler and family,
David Freeman and family spent
Sunday with Bill White and wife.
John Davis and family spent Sunday
with Coe Wilson and wife.
Mrs. Barton and son, Perry, are
spending this week with the formers
daughter, Mrs. Arthur Siler.
Mr., and Mrs. J. White are still very
poorly al this writing.
Mrs. Alec White is on the sick list at
this writing.
Daniel Roberts and wifo are visit
ing with the latter's parents here this
week.
Jack Wilson has purchased team
of black horses.
Coe Wilson and wife were Lima Wis
itors Tuesday.
Ads Painter and family, Frank
Rhodes, wifo and son, Ernie, spent
sunday with Geo. Painter and family.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-03-31
OBITUARY

Margaret Isabelle Mo1ord, daughter
of James and Elizabeth Monord, resid
ing near Mendon. departed this life
March 20, after an illness of three
woeks of pneumonia, aged II years, 4
months and II days, She was a mem
ber of the German Baptist Sabbath
school, where she was held in high es-
TEEN. Cheerfulness and obedience
were her dominant attributes. After
her mothers death she had the care OF
her younger brother and sisters Mag
gle, as she was called, was kind and
atfectionate girl, loved by all who
knew her. She counted her friends by
tho score.
She leaves father, three brothers,
three sisters and host of friends to
mourn their loss, but their loss is her
eternal gain. May we all live so that
we will be prepared TO meet her in the
great beyond.
Funeral services were held in the
Methodist Episcopal church of Erastus
on Monday afternoon, March 27, Rev.
A. G.. Rainsberger officiating. Inter
ment made in Macedon cemetery.
The last night OF Waiting is DER,
The last words OF comfort been said,
And safe on the bosom OF Jesus,
our daughter has pillowed her head.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-03-31
DnnVTnDn
nUUATUnU

Bess Howiek left Wednesday for
position as cashier in large depart
ment store.
Mr.. Turner and wife, from Orders
Vile, Ohio, were the guests of 5. j.
Robinson and wife over Sunday.
The barn of Willis Purdy just west
of town was struck by lighting Mon
day morning and burned to the
ground. And also one on the Lewis
Brandt farm.
Mrs. George Kimmel, of Dayton, is
the guest of friends this week.
Mrs. Kirby and daughter, Cecil,
visited friends over Sunday and assist
ed with the music for the dedicating
services at the NJ. E, Church.
Mrs. James Frysinger visited her
niece at Ohio City Wednesday.
DR.. Brumm, of Celina, was called
here last Friday on professional busi-
ness.
Frank Sidenbender and John Yocum
were in Celina Wednesday closing up
realty deal.
Earl Lewis and Reuben Clay are pre-
pairing this week to move their fami-
lies to Franklin, Mich.
Frank Hook is on the sick list.
w. B. Smith, our popular dentist,
has installed an electric motor to oper-
ate his drills and lathes.
The Rockford Hotel has again open
ed its doors to the public.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-03-31

Copyright, by Short Stories Co., Ltd
Hi! Grannie, meek me help yor
ehey?"
Alright, buoy, I will tank you, fol
the jackass more dan me. Shove him
benin vile l haul him by de rope
Custos buggy comm an de road dat
narrer I fraid de banana dem goin
to mash up"
At that the old woman ran to the
donkey's head and made as much
haste up the steep bank as her with
cred limbs would allow, coaxing the
stubborn animal with a sharp, smack.
ing noise from her lips, while Son-son
pushed valiantly from behind. The
donkey, yielding to double persuasion,
ran up the bank, and Son-son deftly
snatched from the topmost bunch two
of the largest and ripest bananas.
When the passing carriage had van
ished round bend in the road, the
old woman led her beast down again
and would have proceeded on her
way, but Son-son, touching his cap,
said meekly:
Den, grannie, you not goin' to give
me one $3.50 banana for me trouble?
De jackass did well heavy, you know,
mann"
You pickney nebber want to do
noting widouten pay" grumbled gran
ME. Then she searched among her
bananas for the smallest and greenest
of them, and discovering the theft,
turned upon the boy with the end of
the rope and a shower of abuse. He
darted down the road and at a safe
distance stood, mocking and waving
the fruit at the irate old woman, who
knowing pursuit to be useless, gave
to the donkey the blows she had
meant for the boy and disappeared
with her beast round the corner after
the Custos buggy.
Son-son peeled a banana and his
mouth was just opening for the first
bite when a voice from behind said:
where you get dem?"
The boy turned his head, to see a
handsome black girl about 20 balanc-
ing on her head a round basket of
yams "Ax me no question an I won't
tell you no lie," he replied snubbingly
and continued on his way.
She followed him. 81 just ak for
fun, me buoy, for I well know were
dem come from"
Were, den. since you is obeah wo-
man an know wat nobody tell yeu?"
"Out of Grannie Maria creel. Me
JUS pass her on de road an she
strong pom cussin' you for a tief!"
Son-son threw back his head and
laughed
Laugh me buoy, laugh! You neb-
Der hear dem say, wen chicken mer-
ry hawk is near'?"
"Wat you mean?" he asked, sharp
ly, and the girl answered, We'll!
know dem people dat got de spirit is
tip-top pom de tamarin' switch, for
my fader did have it one time, an I
see Missa Methuselah at de las re-
vival humpin' up himself like puss
swaller fish bone. an groanin', an
dem say is the spirit him got"
'Wilse Methuselah don't for me fa-
der wat me care how much spirit
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-03-31
Coontinued from page fourl

CONTINUED frCm page four.l
had brought his fist crashing down OF
the table. Thar" he cried, thar
goes the man the county may have tC
stretch my neck fer YETI" Jim Glover
went out at the door lighting a cigar
After a silence the marshal spoke:
"Shet you mouth-words is evidence. .
Jo Scott defended him. Boys, | seen
Jim lookin, mighty ugly las week. as
Johns rig coined round a cornder. He
riz up his shotgun, but it was Abe, an
he recognized the identity afore All
gotten thar. Ef All was John. Ah'd
never let him draw first"
Glover has a Colts 3S," said the
fourth man at the table, and with that
they all went out into the night.
Half an hour later there were few
loiterers in the street. The electric
lights were out, for it was a moonlight
night and the town economical. In
front of the postofTice Penfeld was
making a trade" with two men, A few
others stood about talking. Glover
came up, his hands deep in his trou-
sers pockets. He had been drinking
and reeled perceptibly. He called John
aside. No one heard what he said,
but Johns voice was clear and high.
"Ah won't take no threats, Jim GLOW.
err Scarcely had he spoken when he
whipped out his revolver and emptied
the six chambers into Jim so quickly
that the reports were almost instan-
taneous, then he leaped aside and
threw down the empty revolver as he
ran. In a moment he was lost in the
uncertain shadows of a moonlit alley.
Alarm, horror, shock, confusion,
pity, expectancy, withheld pursuit
Glover, who had not been three
PAGES distant, turned awkwardly and
spread out his arms. Two men led
him nearly a block to the nearest
drug store.
The marshal had been directly
across the street from John. He
caught his breath, swore, called on
the by-standers, and started in chase.
Some ran one way, some another.
Clouds drifted heavily over the moon.
Shouts sounded loud in the sleeping
town Men and women ran to the win
dows and called out for news. Little
negro boys danced about shivering
with excitement whispering with a
blood-curdled exultation "Deyn get
de dawgs, dey'll get de dawgs" But
the bloodhounds were not needed. A
big black negro was close behind the
"De cotton warehouse,
Marsh" he called. The marshal
turned down Western avenue and the
negro to the other eud Of the alley
His instinct was true. There was the
flying figure of Penfeld He ran him
under the high platform, where the
cotton bales are dumped. The alley
was too dark for the marshal to see
what was happening at the far end OF
the platform. He halted to listen The
negro had plunged on hands and
knees into the blackness under the
platform, following the murderer
John, thinking escape ahead, dashed
on. At the far end Of the platform he
rose suddenly before the marshal who,
pulled the trigger Of his re,
volver and fred four shots into the
ground between them before John
could stop him "Quit Bill, All give
up" he said. At that moment the
negro got his arms around Johns
body and was hardly to be plucked off,
nor persuaded. John walked without
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-03-31
Fl. RECOVERYS
GRADUATING CLASS
ma. ReooyerY Jonrnal. /

The 1911 graduating class of our high
school is now putting on the hnishinR
touches OF the course, and its members
are already looking forward with q
sense of Joy and pride to the day and
hour when honors for which they have
been striving for four long years will
be awarded.
cThe class this year will be large
one-nine boys and eight girls'-seven-
teen in all, namely; James Tyler, Nor
ris Taylor, ED VOnderHaar, Donna
Lowry, Susie Scott, Harry Hastings,
Don snyder, Agnes Schroeder, William
McConnaha, Frank Bertke, Fay My
ers, Jerome Wallisoheck, Hope Hast
ings, Leona Anthony, Glen Wortz,
Beulah Taylor aud Zella Lowry.