davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-11-01
Thrown From Buggy.

Mrs. William Seward of Middletown.
This county, WIS seriously injured, and
Mrs Hezekiau Harp. Of the same place.
badly bruised in a runaway, on Sunday.
October 18th. The two ladies' had Sc.
cured horse from Mr.. c. NJ. Shank. by
whom Mr. Seward is employed to make
visit to the south of Middletown. Mr.
Shank had warned them that the horse
was not safe for a woman 10 drive, and
was of the opinion that MIR. Seward was
TO accompany the party.
The ladies thought that they could
manage the animal. and started on the
trip alone. The horse scared at log
along the road. and began to run: Both
ladies were thrown out Mrs. Seward
sustained a broken upper jaw and sew
era broken ribs, and Mrs. Harp escaped
with number of bad bruises. DIR. f.
L. Beckley, of Middletown, rendered
the necessary medical attention.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-11-01
THE REAL ISSUE.

Edward T. Stotesbury. of Phila-
delphia, a partner of Mr.. J. Pierpont
Morgan. told the Senate Committee re-
Gently that in 1904, he collected sos, COS
in Pennsylvania for the Roosevelt cam
paign fund.
Mr.. Stotesbury testified further that
"Mr. Bliss told me that he would have to
have some more money think, for New
York State. He stated that if he could
raise $4,000, $50, 600 more would be
given by Mr. Edward Hartman.
This is the old, familiar story. Like
the daughters of the horse leech, the
Roosevelt campaign managers were for
ever CRYING, Give, Givel"
Mr. Morgan has testified that after he
had contributed 100000 he was induced
TO contribute $4,000 more. Mr. Arch
bold has testified that after the Standard
Oil Company gave 100000 Mr.. Bliss
asked for an additional $4,000. Mr..
Roosevelt has admitted that he did not
expect to lose anything by ordering the
Standard Oil money returned because
Mr.. Frlck ol the Steel Trust offered 10
make good jhe deficit.
But wat was done with all of this
money? This is subject which the
oeud't '-''u'n't'St Has NO. CIV 'N ''''
and about when none OF me Witnesses
has volunteered any information;
Mr.. Hartman sad IN ms letter TO
Sidney Webster that by means OF the
money lha' ne raised amer MS WISH 10
Mr. Roosevelt al me ME House
80 900 votes were turned IN New lorR
Clly alone making a d'HGrGnCe OIL 100 900
votes III Inc general result. -, -,
How many votes were lufheo WIN
the Standard OiI company 300 ooo?
How MANY votes were turned WIN
MR.. Morgan 9i5o 600? WIN M, AIT,
frlrRS 200 900? WIN MF Go"'d ;
$1,000 90? win MI o'o'eSDurY lu"u Oh
Slo5.o3o? ,.
Mr. Sheldon, VINO Succeeded Mr. Bliss
as treasurer OF me Nepnohcan Natiohai
commute, 'eH''leu th1t 75is per cent.
OF me Roosevelt ContI,pnuonS came
rom IN corpora''ohS' But Mr. mar
rinan ADMISSION IS me only ray Oh
Ilgnl ulal mas oee'i Saeh on 'le uses 70
WiiCh inns corporation money WAS put.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-11-01
Carroll County Jurors.

The following named gentlemen were
drawn Monday by Chief Judge Thomas
TO serve as jurors for The November term
OF Court:
Taneytown-Geo. W. Lemon, Samuel
!. Fhckiuger Joseph L. RoeIkey- and
Preston B. Engar
Uniontown-Willam U. Marker, Alb
ram x. Myers, Robert ID. Powell and
George H. Nusbaum.
Mevers-Oiver f. Bowman, George
w. Yeiser and Howard w Bankard.
WoOlery-Richard c. Baker, Joshua
jamin F. Poole.
Freedoms. Frank Hall Levi Barnes
and Richard Herbert Devries.
Manchester-lohn r. Stervig, Howard
Bowman, Aaron W. Long, Jacob H.
Tracey and George w. Brown.
Westminster - Wiley NJ. Geiman,
George W. SNEAK. Abraham S Lester,
Martin !. Leahy. !. Walter Thomas, John
f. Utermahlon, F. Thomas Babylon and
Herbert !. Essck.
Hampstead-Davld !. Brilliant E Ben
ton Hahn and Elisha A Snyder.
Franklin-George II. w Magip and
Francis A. Crawford.
neutrality-suspicious. J. Wilhide and
David B. Reitsnilcr
New Wndsor-Harry NJ. Townsend
John l. Englar and Arthur c. Smeser.
Union Brid2e-WIliam H.. Zepp and
Jesse w Fuss.
Mt Airv-CharleS II. Hobbs and Basil
w. Bowman.
Berrett-James B. George Ind Frank
!. Brandenburg.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-11-01
Linganore Briefs.

Miss Mary Martin returned home after
spending several weeks at MarunsDurg'
W. Va.
Mrs. Robert Hickerson, Of German,
town, spent several days with Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Poole.
Mrs. c. B. Bartol and two children OF
Stewaristown. Pa, are visiting her sister,
Mrs. Daniel Young.
Mr.. Hicks Eader and family, of New
Market, spent Sunday with NJ. V. Run
kles and family.
Mrs. Margaret Hobbs, OF near Lisbon,
spent several days with Mr.. Chas. GIisan
and family.
Mrs. d. NJ. StuItz. Of Gainesville, spent
last week with Mr.. &. Bear and family
Mr.. lanes DayhoA spent several days
in Washington, ID {.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-11-01
Mr. F. It. Lakin Dies at His
Home in This City.

Mr. Francis Thomas Lakin. a we'll
known and highly respected resident Of
this city, died last Sunday morning, DC
toher 18th, at 3I5 O'Clock. at his resi-
dence. No. II West Third street, aged
u wears. months and % days. Mr..
I,akin formerly resided on his fine farm.
"Kandalia" near Rocky Springs and
was prominent in the affairs of that
vicinity. About one wear ago his health
failed him, and he sold his farm to DR.
Ran and moved to this city.
Mr. Lakin was a member of the Evan
gelical Reformed Church. He was a
staunch Democrat and took an active
part in everything that pertaned TO ITS
welfare. He was a member of the
County Central Committee for number
of wears.
Mr.. Lakin was born in Jefferson Dis
triCt. August and, 1910 and was son of
William and Susanna RemSburg Lakin
He received what education the public
schools afforded, and then following in
the calling of his fOrbearS, be took up
farming. Several years ago he retired
from active agricultural pursuits.
Mr. Lakin was married February 18th,
1872, to Miss Mary Gerry, the daughter
of Dr. Michael NJ and Catharine Gerry.
of Franklin county, Pa. He is survived
by his wifi. and the following children:
William G. LakIn, of Lander, this
county. farmer; DR.. Harry a. Lakin.
of Erie, Pa; Francis Dare Laljn, Of
Meadeville Pa, and Mrs. Roger S.
Levy Of Bovce, Virginia. He was the
last OF his family of brothers and sisters.
The funeral took place on Tuesday
morning at II O'Clock, with services at
the home and internent WAS made i'll
Mount Oliyet Cemetery.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-11-01
Special Stamp for Parcels Post

Postmaster General Hitchcock has sent
a warning to pOstmdsterS, which will be
communicated to the public, that parcels
post packages will not be accepted for
mailing unless they bear the distinctive
postage stamps now being prepared and
have attached to them the return card OF
the sender. In this connection Mr..
Hitchcock announced that enough stamps
would be ready in time to inaugura.e The
parcels post system on January I. II
parcels post packages do not bear the
special stamp they will be marked Held
Tor postage" and not sent.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-11-01
May Eat Meat on Friday.

Announcement was made in the Roman
Catholic Churches that on Friday, the
Feast of All Saints. according to the
recent Motu Proprio issued by Pope
Plus X, flesh meats NAV be eaten. On
all holy days of obligation that fall on
Friday, the obligation Of fasting is dis
pensed with.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-11-01

Mrs. Lewis E. Weidman, of Carlisle,
Pa, (neel Miss Pearl V. Smith, received
seventeen Of the FIRST premiums on her art
display at the Cumberland fair.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-11-01

See that every voter is in line
on Tuesday next, November 5th
Get busy.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-11-01
Home
Circle
Depart
nlpnt

l ReVerieS IllbIII. iloe.
I.------I
A l,,,,,,- Gros;d.,s better than a hank
~ happy '''e''0o . '>''N' '''''' =
"0o0U''''
There is more sunshine in lie to the
minute than there Is misery 10 tne th'ie'
i ooI ' ~, !, az - J'''''
'''N CO. ~
/ One of the most important tningS lhat
man owes TO MS idmlIV IS cheeruthcSs.
He should cast all lrouOIe away "HeH 1t
comes TO his nome.
If Won scar a s.pling the tree will tell /
tbe t4le. s,iCl rhrII IS subjected to i'm /.
propar Influence and examples the scars .
u,ll remain and his life be blighted by (
il
vet your children will be captivated by /
the elittorng saloon OF sin unless you
/ can make your homca brighter place than |,
anv other place on earth to them.
! H.
-, ne virtues gro" ABOUT lne nome |
ney custer ul''". anu 9"eI ''ei' per
,uhlg dIo'"" W.. III es'',T' LoIe; nus,
D'.u, WIZ, ,I ''' ,'5, r.i,n ".,'
u'"ieI "'''I", ''.''Se "o'us '"e %o'iu
and women but british beasts.
+ ,...+o-,, .,.a.,,. H.. -,
ga, : po"F'o "N0 Wei Hdy9
u'.li.'''", NJ anu 10 u'eSS re-
81. ~ 49,, .','n s,'lGt themselves, "ul
L.. - a i"lps ',Lo,"'ii III "I OF ''eSe
',;.''HS' "'iu W. ''I"' - Pd'Seu III 'lie
~ ,,'' aI' .,T.. "3,.'H 10 10 Gooo r9I
i w.. % ''S ny VIC S'yIeS' p5op.e
LII. ,,.;fb t ,,,'''L ,''''y,o '''e'',
- l.,,, ,l,.,,,,.I'. ous'
'iaI
c,shia,ti 9,..,,;,, I G,','rG.a,
caoL;>,,,'t,,1 Iii anu N'"s
o'''''
All social circles welcome cheerful
ness. A sunny face is an open pleasure
to both hearts and homes. By it bur
dens are lightened, care dlspelIed, sorrow
umnbant wb,re taar and doubt and de.
snondencv held hiyh carnival Vour
own life viii he swc4tened vour oYn
lows be,obtened nv vonr perennial heaven.
Iiohted sunny f,ca
Let us take time to get acquainted
with our iamleS. The wealth that you
are accumul atlng may be a doubtful
pressing 10 inc son VINO IS stranger to
mother, can never be a home to the
daughter, whom you nave no time TO
CaIesS'
ms IS the LADIES' age: There is no
mlStakln@ lhe TACT ana IN spite OF tate
she Is gong to play no second fiddle
IN the near future. Inc ladies' bless
mem, can 40 any thing now DAYS but
fSh, ana ALREADY they are wonderfully
prohcient IN th't art eyen-as tar as
suckers are concerned. The lady never
saws can teXcept when she means won't
aho Whet, she saws VIII you can
per tha' Shc IS gong 10 II she mas to sell
God paced some where IN the heart OF
each OF us a tender memory which en-
abIes US to touch win gentle hand or
soothing WORD the heart OF the afflicted
What comfort 10 KNOW That Tor
every heart ache, there is some where
IN the universe a heaven inspired soul TO
comfort those downcast. Let us make
our words as dew from heaven, touching
WIN gentle hand the Wtnered flowers,
and giving new vigor to the hardy.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-11-01

God placed some where in the heart of
each Of us tender memory, which en-
ables us to touch with gentle hand or
soothing word the heart of the afflicted.
What comfort to know that for
every heart ache, there is some where
in the universe a heaven inspired soul to
comfort those downcast. Let us make
our words as dew from heaven, touching
with a gentle hand the withered flowers,
and giving new vigor to the hardy.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-11-01

This is the LADIES' age There is no
installing the fact and in spite Of fate
she is going to play no second fiddle
in the near future. The ladies' bless
them, can do any thing now DAYS but
fish, and already they are wonderfully
proficient in that art even-as far as
suckers are concerned. The lady never
saws can'texcept when she means won't.
and when she says, II will" You can
bet that she is going TO if she has to sell
the family Bible to do it.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-11-01

Let us take time to get acquainted
with our families. The wealth that you
are accommodating may be a doubtful
blessing to the son who is stranger to
you. Your beautifully kept house, busy
mother, can never be home to the
daughter, whom you have no time TO
careSS.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-11-01

All social circles welcome cheerful
ness. A sunny face is an open pleasure
to both hearts and homes. BY it bur
dens are lightened, care dlspelled, sorrow
banished, and hope made to reign Fri
umphant where fear and doubt and de-
spondency held high carnival. Your
own life will be swcetened, your own
joys heightened byyour perennial heaven
lighted sunny face.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-11-01

A happy dreside IS better than bank
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-11-01

There is more sunshine in life to the
minute than there Is misery to the mile.
But after all it is just the way that you
look at it,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-11-01

We love to see people live well, says
a thoughtful writer, and to dress re-
specially and enjoy themselves, nut
there is a happy medium in all Of these
things, and when that is passed in the
direction of extravaganza, the people
distress and enSlavc themselves and
diminish their ability to do good For
the sake of Keeping up the styles, people
live far above their income, harass them
selves with debt, wear themselves out,
and keep themselves in a constant ner-
vous strain by giving fashionable dinners,
fashionable entertaining and making
fashionable calls
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-11-01

The virtues grow about the home.
Tncv cluster bloom and shed their per
tune around the Preside Love. hus.
band, wife, 'ather. mother. Ch,ld and
home-w,hout those words the world
would be q barren wilderness, and men
and women but british beasts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-15
CHANCE IN CIVIL SERVICE
Theodore L. Weed Points Out
Opportunities to Business
School Graduates.

That there are just as many opportuni-
ties in the government service for bright
young men and women as there are in
private enterprises was a statement made
last night by Theodore L. Weed, director
Of the postal savings system, In an adj
dress to the graduates of the certificate
wos member of the Business High
School class graduating in 1893.
Pointing out the fallacy of the belief
that the civil service offers no opportuni-
ties to the young man and young woman,
Mr.. Weed said:
Young people have frequently been
advised to avoid, if possible, the civil
service. do not believe this is good adj
vice. lam fully convinced that there are
many opportunities in the government
service.
Key to Success.
II would impress upon you one thing:
Always take a deep interest in the work
of your employer. He will soon notice
it and promotion and ultimate success in
life will be your reward. Faithfulness to
ones employer is the keynote to success"
The commencement exercises were pre-
sided over by Ernest II. Daniel, member
of the board of education. The invoca-
ton was pronounced by Rev. George F.
Dudley. The presentation of certificates
was to have been made by Capt. James
F. Oyster, president of the board of edu-
cation, but because Of illness in his
family he was unable to attend. Mr.
Daniel accordingly made the presenta-
tions.
Music was furnished by the Business
High School orchestra, under the direc-
torship of Anthony NJ. Phillips.
Glass Officers.
The class officers were David F. Wild
mayer, president; Marie V. Humrick-
house, vice president; Robert B. Moore,
treasurer; executive committee in charge
of the exercises: Garnette Curtis, Pauline
Robey, Evelyn White. Sarah Root.
George Norton, John NJ. Rector. Leopold
V. F'reudberg and Charles G. Morgan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-15
Defends His Amendment. :
DRINKS ACID AT PULPIT.
Tilted in Love Affair, Young Woman
Seeks Death

SYRACUSE, June 15.-Catherine Mar
shall, twenty. employed at the Syracuse
Hospital for Women and Children. is at
the point of death i'm st. Joseph's Hos
pital, TO which she was taken when the
Rev. Richard Shanahan found her. un
conscious. leaning against the pulpit OF
ST John the Evangelist's Church. former
~ the cathedral.
Attendants at the hospital where she
was employed and where she hoped IL
enter the next training class for nurses
found a note in her room which read:
Goodbye. Give all my clothing to
mother. I am going to end my life
In passing from the vestrN Father
Shanahan saw her. She had knet in
praye and drank carbolic acid. 1t " as
not until she reached the hospital and
regaincd consciousness FOR few mo-
ments that her identity was learned. The
young woman said she had been Tilted
in love affair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-15

Cullison Keefer; first scholarship to La
fayette College. Robert r. Coughlin: sec
ond scholarship to Lafayette. George n.
Cohen: to University of Virginia, Joshua
Nj. Bennett, and to Washington and Lee,
Lewis w. Klopfer. =.
The only shadow thrown over the ex-
ercises was the announcement that Pres
ident James +. oyster of the board OF
who was to have presented
the diplomas. could not be present on ac-
count of illness at home. Mrs. Ellen
Spencer Mussey. vice president of the
board, who presided, made the presenta-
lions. Rev. Samuel H. Greene delivered
the invocation. Music was furnished by
the Mckinley Manual Training School
Orchestra.
Eastern's Glass Night Program.
BE humble and modest
That was the advice given the gradu-
ates of Eastern High School by DR.. VIII
lard 5. Small. principal of the school,
who addressed the class ON behalf of the
faculty. DIR. Small chose as the subject
of his talk the myth of Prometheus. the
man who stole the fire from heaven
and thus angere6 the gods. He pointed
out the sinking of the Titanic as an ex-
ample Of this spirit.
They blindly and recklessly believed
IiIaI IH6y Hdu III unSlHhdUle Snip huS
therefore all natural precautions were
forgotten" said the speaker. Il hope
that. whatever YOU do or learn, you VIII
realize how much more there is which
you have not learned or do not know
and probably will never know.
Previous to the principals address
Sterling p. Taylor. jr.. president of the
class, made a welcoming address to the
parents, friends and teachers of the grad
uating class. Stanley b. Smith gave the
class poem.
Whitley p. Mccoy. OF the class I'd
dressed the undergraduates, advising then
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-15
CENTRAL PRESENTS PLAY.
Feature of Glass Night Exercises in
School Assembly Hall.

Class night exercises We're held last
night by the graduating class of Central
High School in the school assembly hall.
The salutaton was made by c. j..
Shaw, president of the class. Roy Sex
ton delivered the class history and Miss
Hattie Ensign contributed the class poem.
The valedictory address was made by
Lawrence Heller. An address to the MEM
hers of the class was made by Emory
VI. Wilson. principal OF the school.
The most entertaining feature of the
program probably was the presentation
of the class play She Stops to Con-
quer," regarded as one of the most ar
tistic entertainments ever given by the
school. The lines were well read and the
stage settings accurately arranged. The
play was presented under the supervision
of Mrs. Walton, chairman of the faculty
committee on dramatics.
The cast of characters follows:
Sir Charles NARROW. John Tunstall;
Young NARROW, Charles Shaw; Hard
castle, Isaac Freedman: Hastings. George
Kennedy: Tony Lumpkin, Lawrence VIII
kins: Diggory, Horace Nuber: first serv-
ant. Jay McCathran: second servant. Al
gernon Reeves; third servant, Ralph Law
renee; Mrs. Hardcaste Alba Won Ezdorf
Mss Harcastle, Dorothy Mack: Miss
Neville, Angela Vandoren and Maid, Mary
Windsor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-15
TO SEEK HIDDEN TREASURE.
American Organizing Expedition to
Island of Trinidad.

JERSEY CITY, y. j., June 15.-Carl
Baedendick of this city is organizing
an expedition to go to the Island of
Trinidad to try to find several millions
of dollars in treasure he believes was
buried there by pirates early In the
nineteenth century.
Baedindick, who was before the mast
for several years on board OF British,
German and American vessels. visited
the island in 1856 with a man named
Polly, who had full details of where
the treasure is supposed to be buried.
The spot was found covered with
debris from landslide.
Baedendick says that Polly was the
son of a sea captain who, on voyage
from the west coast of Spain to Eng
land, had as a passenger an old sailor
who told story on which the search
is to be based.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-15
TRAGEDY IN HONDURAS
RESULTS FROM QUARREL
New York Lawyer Slain by st.
Louis Man for Insulting
His Wife.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June 15.-Relatives of
C. B. Van Sickler. formerly of ST. Louis,
have learned the details of how he shot
and killed Frederick Pierpont Shaw of
New York at Black River, Honduras,
after Shaw was accused of having ad-
dressed an improper remark to Mrs Van
Sickler.
The slayer is a son of Mrs William H.
and a nephew of George H. Augustine,
vice president of the Carleton Dry Goods
Company, one of the largest wholesale
dry goods companies in the world. The
mother was too i'll to be seen by visitors.
but members of the family denied the
Honduras affair had anything to do with
her condition.
Dispatch Conveys News.
The news came to ST. Louis in a dis
patch from New Orleans from John Rip
linger. president of the American Fruit
and Steamship Company, who arrived in
New Orleans Thursday night. Riplinger
is the father of Mrs. Van Sickler and at
tended the coroner's inquest at which the
facts of the killing were developed
This testimony showed. he said, that
Shaw and Van Sickler quarreled over pos
session of the plantation house on the
banana farm Of the Central American
Commercial Company. Shaw went to the
house the night of June 3 and became
abusive, it was testified. but was pacified
and induced to leave the place until the
next day. when an amicable settlement
was reached.
Used Offensive Language.
According to Riplinger, the next day
Shaw again became abusive, and once
leaped to his feet with an angry exclama-
ton and reached for belt at which he
was carrying two revolvers. Mrs. Van
Sickler screamed at this, and. her father
says. Shaw, turning to her. addressed her
in offensive language.
At this Van Sickler stepped into an ad-
joining room, procured gun and shot
Shaw. The wounded man staggered out
of the house and died forty-five minutes
afterward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-15
4o,e71 lumber and timber establishments

4O,6T1 lumber and timber establishments
and 7S4,9S9 persons engaged in the in
dustry. of which number 4S.S25 were pro-
prietors and firm members. 1880 were
salaried officers, superintendent and
managers: 1s,OSS were male and 3717 fe-
male clerks. The average number of
wage earners was 60, O19.
The value of products was S1.156. lbs. 141.
The value added by manufacture, which
is the difference between cost Of materials
and value of products. was $64S, oil. 16S.
Louisiana led all other states In the
number OF wage earners, with 46,O72 and
Washington ranked first for value of
products. eS9. 1884, 25. and value added by
manufacture, $52. 275, 954.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-15

in humorous manner to follow the foot
steps of their seniors" He laid down a
number of rules for them to follow. the
chief being Don't try to be hot sport"
He also urged them not to attempt BLUM
ing In studies. for. although the seniors
had successfully accomplished this, he
was certain the lower classes could not.
Samuel Leonard answered for the junior
classes. declaring the new senior class
would reach the standard, and that his
fellow-classmen meant to make next year
the banner year in the schools history.
Veil Is Lifted.
BY some magic known only to a few
members Of the departing students the
veil Of the future was lifted and the men,
bers OF the class were seen several years
from date. The class prophets who made
this contribution to the program were
Misses Helen G.. Wright. Mary A. Muir
ray and Alice w. Tate. A retrospective
view with all the eventful happenings in
the history of the Individual members
outlined was given by Miss Margaret
Moore.
Miss Margaret A. Massie. on behalf OF
the class. presented the school with a pic
ture as a memorial. DIR. Small accepted
on behalf of the school. A farewell for
the graduates was given by Miss Mildred
A. Crooke, the valedictorian. Dancing
followed.