davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1912-11-01
New Country Sorghum at Neblett's.

New Country Sorghum at Neblett's.
 Old magazines-backn numbers-5cts each. at the Newsstand
 Sea Island Domestic, l2 yards for sl. at SwartZ Brothers-both stores.
 MT. Jesse Rawlison, of Johnson township. was business visitor in the city Tuesday.
 Mrs. Alice Beck. accompanied by her grandson, b. C. Webb, Jr., was shopping and taking in the sights in the Bluff City Tuesday.
 Mayor James l.. Scott was a guest for dinner Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Taryer. at Widener His honor reports a royal time and says the eats were something fine.
 Mrs. Chas l.. Izard aud the two little girls. Rachel and Mary. who had spent two weeks on visit with relatives and friends at Colt and Wynne, returned Saturday at noon 10 their home in this city.
 John Taylor, of Colt. Squire w. B. McLaren, and Henry Hughes, oi Johnson Township, were in the cit, yesterday and paid The Times office an appreciated call. They were here to be sworn in as Magistrates.
The Forrest City times., 1912-11-01
On Saturday, November l6' ''i-' s.

al the west door of the courthouse !" and be City. St Francis County, Arhahssa,r for sss tween the hours for legal SaieS Rand the fol lowing described lands lying III ''
 An undivided one ninth U-O ln'ess' ,;a1 thirly- northeast quarter me l-il or & ste' and ranss two (32, township four CD ho''''' Title believed to he good. but l WI VII 6,goOer, convey as trustee only. l'aleu '"''
 3i 1912 F prTTTS.
 !" ''' Trustee I-I
The Forrest City times., 1912-11-01
Cause ot Insomnia.

The most common cause of insomnia
 k disorders Of the stomach and con stipatlon. Chamberlain's Tablets correct these disorders and enable
 you to sleep For sale by all deaiers
The Forrest City times., 1912-11-01

Our good friend Joe Logan of Johnson township left yesterday morning on visit To the family of i,ls ,,. son-ln-law, Mr and Mrs. l. l.. epo al Qultman. While away the gentleman also contemplates visiting the families Of his uncles al Heber springs and Little Rock and said that he might spend day or two with friends at Conway.
 News Of the marriage of Miss Rose haplan to Prof Joseph Rubenstein in New I ork City on Sunday, October =, was received i'll this city the first oi the week by the groom's many friends, IL will be remembered that irot, kubenstein was employed here Tor sometime with Max Yofiie where ne gained a most enyiable reputation as dry goods salesman and store manager and where he made host of friends who will join The Times in Wishing him all joy and prosperity in Ills new and happy relati ons
The Forrest City times., 1912-11-01
 al0mel Is Rad.

But Simmons Liver Purifier k de- ightfuliy pleasant and its action is thorough. Constipation yields. hili. ousness goes. A trial conyinces. Tn Yellow Tin Foxes only Tried oice used always.
The Forrest City times., 1912-11-01
Trustees Sale.

Notice i, herehv given, that ny NIT0ur 0.r,.,se certain trust deed executed to me as rusIs nts,Is, on the 10th day of December ls5, oy .eenre ere Padget and A lie Padgct his wife, t9ed t1 as due certain indebtedness therein de>'fio'" to Roht L. pettus 1 will.
The Forrest City times., 1912-11-01
Tonight.

Tonight, if YOU feel dull and stuoid or bilious and constipated, take a dose of Chamberlain's Tablets. and you VIII feel all right tomorrow. Sod hy all dealers ''
The Forrest City times., 1912-11-01
Celery and Lettuce at Neblett's.

Celery and Lettuce at Neblett's.
 Try pail of Armour's Simon Pure Lard. H. R. Neblett.
 Mosquito Bars with frames, sl.50 and s2.0o, at Scott & Ferguson's.
 We are sole agents for Chase & Sanborn's Teas and Coffees, the best in the world. II. R. Neblett.
 The Big Sale is now going on and will continue for thirty days. Don't fail to get our prices. they are the lowest in town. Mrs. Max Ioffic.
 Deputy Chas Walker left Monday morning for Little Rock where he appeared before the Federal grand jury as witness in number of whiskey cases from this county. Huntsville, Ala, ". NJ. Marlow, a well-known resident says: l have used Foley's Honey and Tar Com pound, and find 1t gives better re. suits than any cough medicine l have ever used. ]. T. Sanders.
 Hon. l. R. Hodges, manager for the Widener Gin Company, spent couple of hours in the city Sunday morning conferring with his chief, MT Ed ward Roleson, manager of the For. rest City Cotton Oil Company.
The Forrest City times., 1912-11-01

Nr. and Mrs. !. N Moore and the children, Virginia Bell and William Patten. left Tuesday morning for Hot Springs. where Bill will take treatment for a skinned shin which has rendered him quite lame and p4u him on crutches for several days past The Times hopes the gentleman will soon find the relief he seeks in the valley Of vapors.
 The sad news of the death of James Richardson, eldest son of CapI. l. \ Richardson, on Monday, the 18th, at the age of 3l years, at the family home near Colt, reached us the first of the week. Deceased was buried on Tuesday in the Hughes graveyard, Rev. Mckelvy. officiating The Times begs to join in heartfelt sympathy 10 the bereayed family.
 A few copies of The Times went out last week with a blank space in the advertisement of Mir H. R. Neb- lett, which should have shown the interior of his up-to-date Grocery. This was caused by defect in the cut. The cut appears today in good shape, and your attention is directed to it with the hope that you will read his advertisement and give him call.
The Forrest City times., 1912-11-01

Mrs. r NJ MoSeey and lovely daughter, Miss Virginia Mo>eIey. mother and sister of Mrs. Eugene Williams, from West Point. Miss. arrived in the city last Friday morn ing on d visit of two weeks to the family of MT. and Mrs. Eugene Will Hams. The Times joins in wishing the ladies most eujoy3b!e stay.
The Forrest City times., 1912-11-01

Mr. W. T. Jones, of the firm O L. E. Jones S Son. Of Madison, re turned home Tuesday morning iron Wlune. Earle and Parkin. where h, tad spent two or three days buyinl mussel shells, pearls and siugs The gentleman was joined at Caldwell bl Mrs. Jones who had spent severa days with relatives at that point
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-02-08
JAMES p. McCLUSKEY.

Mr. James p. McCluskey. of OIL
town, had the honor of being the vale
dlctorian of the February class of the
Boys High School, being the first AL
giers boy that has ever passed with
such high honors.
He went to High School in 1909
from the McDonogh No. School, be.
ing one of the brightest pupils of the
latter school.
At the graduation exercises of the
three high schools, which were held
at the Athenaeum last Thursday night
ne delivered an address on "The Prob
lens of Tomorrow" In this address
Mr.. McCluskey outlined in brief man.
ner some of the problems that will
beset the men and women of to-mor.
row. Among the problems discussed
We're the trust questions, referendum.
and recall, income and inheritance tax
Woman's suffrage, strikes, the negro
worlds peace and the treat.
ment Of the Jews in Russia.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-02-08
The Grand Isle and it's Superintendent

special
prominence
changes have taken
there
improvements made in the
sold to the Frisco
the
Beach road the east bank the river and certainly would
parallel
chasing the Shell Beach
which
thus
the
The the Frisco this
The
locally
standing the ability
Mr.
master mechanic Mr. ndys
with phase of the business
with the shippers which
ton of the country
else take this position would
all the a
Landry and Burgs who pulled
placed basis where
Indebtedness which exceeds half million
some improvements the road besides
essw in retaining Burgis services
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-02-08
FOR RENT.

No. 200 Pelican avenue: stora,oo..
residence and stable; can be seeured :,
very low rental.
SOl-9O3 Pelican avenue; good bpsin,.
stand; only $1,000 per month.
CoTTAGE-317 Alix strost. -,
rooms. $500 per month.
612-614-616-61s PELICAN AVE o..
soon to be placed in good condit;on,
bath, iron fences, large yards. etc %.
each tenant. You should get vor.
name on our list for these desirahIa
houses. Ready about February Is tn.
rents will be reasonable.
LARGE 15-RooM HOUSE. on Rou.
vile street, near Pelican: suitable 70.
boarding house. Will be placed in good
condition to suit tenant. VIII lease
for 4 term of years.
WEST SIDE REALTY CO.. LIN
1877 DeIaronde Street.
r. A. TANsEY, Manager
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-02-08
BAPTISMS AT CHURCH OF THE
HOLY NAME OF MARY

The following baptisms took place
at the Church of the Holy Name of
Mary on Sunday last.
Helen Gertrude Shelly, daughter Of
jos. Sicily and Gertrude Morrison
The sponsors were Myles Morrison
and Nellie Behrman.
Joseph Spratheum Crowley. son Of
Jos. VI. Crowley and Rosaline Byrue.
The Sponsors were Frances Crowley
and Mrs. Chas. Tackaberry.
Ruth Rita Reaney, daughter of VIM
Reaney and Mary Sutherland The
sponsors were Maurice Curren and
Mrs. Maurice Curren.
Alfred Joseph Mine, son of Jsrrv
Mine and Elizabeth Fielder. The spon-
sors were Albert Menott and Emma
Miller.
George Beninato, son of Anthony Be-
innate and Rosaline Rostiva. The
sponsors were Salvador Rizetto and
Mrs. Salvador Rizzeto.
Mary Clesi, daughter of JOS. Clesi
and Mary Glaesi. The sponsors were
Mr.. and Mrs. Gustavus Graham.
Bernard Mathew Lacoste, daughter
of Bernard Lacoste and Yvonne Can.
tin. The sponsors were Mathew Ca.
zeauX and Emma Lacoste.
Alice Lillian, daughter of Edward
Hynes and Mary A. Ely Beudeau. of
6l3 Wagner street. The sponsors were
Paul Hynes and Lillian Francesca.
William Arthur Joseph, son of
George Marlin and Nora OBrien of 42s
Belleville street. The sponsors were
John E. Collins and Audry MarIen.
Velma Florence, daughter of Percy
Choate and Margaret Mahoney, of 735
Opelousas avenue. The sponsors were
Ernest Lorio and Florence Heider.
Gerald Charles Paul. son of Captain
Charles Mott and Victoria Santos. of
80 Seguin street. The sponsors were
Leonard Santos and Mrs. Harry Nc
Nicely.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-02-08
Z. w. BURGIS SELECTED To Sic
CEED LATE ]. STAINS
LANDRY.

E. w. Burgis, who has filled the no
sltlon of master mechanic of the New
orleans & Southern Railway, Lessee OF
the New Orleans, Fort Jackson &
Grand Isle Railroad, has been appoint
ed superintendent to replace ]. STAINS
Landry, who died recently after hold
ing the place for twenty years.
The board of directors of the road
held a meeting Friday afternoon and
made the selection.
No better selection for the position
OF superintendent could have been
made. Mr. Burgis has been connected
with the road for many years. and he
Is thoroughly acquainted with all the
details of the office. He is a man of
great activity and is sure to make
good.
Mr.. Burgis is popular with the men
and Is well known in Algiers, where
he has lived for many years. He is a
member of SITS. John Lodge of Masons.
and Is also identified with other organ.
izations. He has always taken a prom.
inent part in every movement seeking
TO better Algiers. as well as other sec.
tions of the city.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-02-08
BUHLER-SCHMITT.

On Jan. oath quiet wedding took
place at the Church of the Holy Name
OF Mary, Rev. Sontheimer. officiating.
Inc contracting parties were Miss Es-
telle BUTLER and Mr.. Jos. Schmitt. The
bride is the daughter of Mr.. Peter
Buhler of our town and for the past
nine years has been a valued employee
OF the st. Charles Hotel as main clerk
Inc groom is an employe of the Sewer.
age and Water Board in the filtration
department. The attendants were
Miss lone Peterson and Joe Hotard.
The young couple received many hand
some presents.
on the following Sunday the young
couple entertained their friends at
their home, GA Belleville street Mu-
SIC, singing and dancing were INDUCED
In until late hour. S. A. Eros rend-
cred several selections on the violin.
Delicious refreshments were served.
those present were: Mr.. and Mrs
+. BUTLER and family, Jos. Schmitt, Sr,
ana family; Mr.. and Mrs. l. r.
Schmitt, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Eros and
baby, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hogan, Mr..
and Mrs. Gus Peterson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Spahr, Misses Blanche and Will
neimina Vezien, Mamie Stinson, N.
Weigmann, Sophie DeArmas, Katie
heelan, Lille, Ora and Liga BUTLER,
Ione Peterson, Isabelle Hogan, and
others; Messrs. Jos. Hotard, j. Nc
iovern, S. Gravois, Jos. Crowley, E.
'endas, H. Lee Sease, John OBrien.
Thos. Quinlan, Robt. Weigman, John
Element, Jos. Lawrence, J. Bevens, W.
,wens. Gus Harris. Alvin Foster, Sid
ermason, Mich. Butler, JOS. Brookes
nd Nat Nolan and others.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-02-08
ENTER HIGH SCHOOL.

The following pupils from our dis
trict were transferred to the High
School last week:
Belleville School-Adele Barthet, Co
lette Braem. Carrie Brown, EVELYN
Bruno, Frances Castrogiovani, Lillian
Durgin, Clare Finley, Inez Ir.
wing, Louise Jourdan, Claire Kee.
nan, Hazel NJ. McNeely, Thelma
Moffet, Eleanor Richardson, Olga Nc
Nicely, Cora Shields, Hazel Sloan. 81
donia Sutherland, Inez Weber.
McDonogh No. 4-Frederick Cayard.
Michael Donely, Thomas Kennair, Jus.
ten j. Pujol.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-02-08
CLASS PROPHECY.

Belleville School-By Hazel Sloan.
The veil is lifting the future | see
OF these happy girls is all it should be
AS big as minute is the
Miss Bruno you all know, who,
Will some hard task accomplish.
In this great world of Woe
ElocutiOnists are rare, but still is the
heart,
OF Miss Thelma Moffet set down for
that part.
In the office of firms of world renown
Will Miss Olga McNeely some great
day be found.
Mathematicians of days to come and OF
those gone by.
viii some day for the fame of Miss
Finley sigh.
Miss Sidonia Sutherland. a broad smile
will lend
To every needful. kind. and grateful
friend.
To be solemn and not laugh is the
hardest task
OF Miss Claire keenan, that YOU could
ask
Her future We know lies on a straight
road.
Friends and riches to gain are like a
big load.
In the path of Miss Jordan
Whom I'm sure you all know
Wealth, good luck, and bright cheer
VIII their happiness bestow.
The friendship and smile will gladly
be won,
By the loyal friends of Miss Richard
son.
The stars would certainly be out of
place.
If. on her countenance. no smile YOU
could trace.
To be wealthy and happy forever and
ever
Is the fate of our friend Miss Inez
Weber,
Miss Adele Barthet solemnly vows not
to marry
But some day we'll learn his name. |
maybe.
To be a great singer and a musical
star,
Is the fate of Miss Irving to be won
afar.
Miss Hazel McNeely has a wonderful
voice,
That will bring her happiness and the
man of her choice.
like a jolly little elf. happily helping
around,
viii Miss Carrie Brown always be
found.
Rich in health. wealth and prosperitv
will be.
)ur friend Miss Braem, whom here Won
see.
friends by the bushel good luck by
the pound, Is
n the path of Miss Frences is sure
to be found.
'erfect happiness and wealth would
be all their own,
their future was left to their friend I
Hazel Sloan. /
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-02-08
DOCKING JETTY DREDGE

The United States dredgeboat Allan
tic one of the several dredges EN-
pioyed by the Federal Government in
digging channel at Southwest Pass
steamed up the Mississippi River al
an early hour Monday morning and
was moored in the neighborhood OF
the Naval Docks. The Atlantic is in
charge of Captain King. and is said to
nave accomplished gigantic work in
clearing what is now reputed to be the
deepest seagoing channel of the world.
she was locked at the Naval Docks
Just as soon as the German cruiser
Bremen was released
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-02-08
MOUNT OLIVET
NOTES.

Despite the cold weather of last Sun
j day the attendance upon the services
and especially of the Sunday Schoo
was quite good.
We are glad to see Mrs. C. V. Kraft
home again after short stay at the
Presbyterian Hospital, where she I'M
derwent an operation.
On Tuesday afternoon. February "a
from $3.50 to 600, p. m, Mrs. w. s
Slack will give an informal tea to the
ladies' of the Mt. Olivet Branch of the
Woman's Auxiliary, the wives of the
Vestryment and the officers of the va.
rlous organizations of which she is q
member. Advantage is taken of this
means to invite the ladies above men.
| toned.
The rector left on Tuesday to assist
at the solemnization of the marriage of
MS cousin, Miss Clara E. SimralI IN
Mr.. Hombough Chapple Tweed. at Ma.
rlngouin, La. He expects to return
today and leave tomorrow for the Mis-.
slons In his charge on the lower coast.
The death of Capt. Albert E. Hotard
last Sunday evening was a shock 70
the many friends of the family. AL.
though suffering for over two wears
past from paralysis none thought the
end so near. Our sympathy goes out
TO the family in their sorrow. and orr
prayers are for them in their qr,e,
tnat God may give them that comfort
winch passes mans understanding and
Tor him that "he may find rest in
that day"-That he may rest in peace
and may light perpetual shine upon
him.
another sudden and unexpected
death has brought sorrow to MANY
lhat OF Mr.. ohm Schroeder, Sr.. who
entered into rest on Monday at 9 D. m
Ihe funeral, like that of Capt. Hotard
LOOK place on Tuesday, and in both the
Masonic Order took part. Our sym.
pathy goes out to the family in their
bereavement, and our prayers. that
the God of peace may grant INTO
mem that peace which passeth under.
'uanulng' and that he may find rest
IND peace and may light pernetual
hine upon him.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-02-08
GRADUATES.

Two bright young men of our dis
trict were graduated last week from
McDonogh High School No /. They
were Jas. p. McCluskey and Herbert
Quinn, both of whom were leading Oh.
pills from McDonogh No. 4 School be.
fore entering the High School. They
are indeed to be congratulated on their
splendid records and are an example
OF what our boys should strive to be.
MIR. McCluskey intends entering Tu-
lane Medical College, while Mr.. Quinn
viii continue his studies and become
an instructor in some school.
At the graduation exercises Mr.. Me-
Cluskey made an interesting address
on The Problems of Tomorrow" He
pointed out that the people of today
were wrestling with lots of problems.
and mentioned as some of the pro-
blems of tomorrow the referendum
and recall, the income tax. conserya-
ton and the negro question. His main
contention was that education would
prove the only means of solving these
problems
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-02-08
LADIES OF THE MACCABEES EN-
TERRAIN GUESTS WITH BREAK
FAST AT BEGUE'S.

Miss Bina West, her mother, Mrs
West, and Mrs. l.. B. Hart. the guests
of the Ladies of the Maccabees in New
Orleans for the last few days, were en-
tertained at breakfast at Begues Fri
day morning. The breakfast was a
novelty to the visitors. whose pleasure
at such an entertainment was equaled
only by that OF their hostesses at hav-
ing them TO entertain. The exchange
of compliments and the number of
toasis offered by the members of the
party was the feature of.the breakfast.
which ended with the presentation of
the bouquet adorning the table by Mr..
Begue TO Miss Bina West and her ac-
ceptance and appreciation of the com.
| pliment
Mrs. J. G. Skinner was the tostmas.
ter, and the first toast offered was that
by .Irs. p. J. Friedrichs, past State
commander, who named the order.
Mrs. A. Berendsohn, commander of the
Evangelina Hive. named the supreme
commander, Miss Bina West: Mrs. Kate
Ward, past commander of New Orleans
Hive. Mrs. West; Mrs. Annette Robin
son. member of the Evangeline Hive,
Mrs. Laura b. Hart, supreme mistress
at arms; Mrs. Eulah Team, the chap
lain of New Orleans Hive, the Evan
geline Hive; Miss Bina West. supreme
commander, the press Ito which Mrs.
h. X. Blackmar responded Mrs. Mar
garet Hid, Mrs. ]. j. Friedrichs, the
organizer of the New Orleans Hive:
Mrs. Hart, Mrs. BerendsOhn: Mrs.
Skinner; Mrs. Ward: Miss West. Mrs.
Skinner; Mrs. ID. S. Caster. Miss West |
and the New Orleans Hive: and Mrs. |
Hart, Mrs. Skinner and Mrs. Fried |
richs; Mrs. Mccormack. past sergent |
OF the New Orleans Hive. her own hive. |
the Evangeline Hive and the youngest |
and latest, the Glover Blossom: Mrs |
Friedrichs toasted the record keeper. /
Mrs. Margaret Hid: Mrs. Annie Nc.
Carthy, Mrs Kate Mccormack. the
deputy who brought in the largest
number of new members into her hive;
Miss Alma GOetz, the absent members.
and Mrs. Skinner presented the bouquet
for Mr.. Begue.
Those present ar the breakfast were:
Mines. West and Hart, Misses Bina
West, j. Hanson, Alma Goetz. Mines
Skinner, Ward, Caster.
Team. Irvine Ward, Berendsohn, Black
mar. Mccormack, Sphar, Bernius, Nc
Carthy, Robinson, Schenck, Hid. Car
renter. ~
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-02-08
UNCLAIMED
LETTER LIST

List of unclaimed letters remainins
at Station A, for the week endin.
February s. 1872
Men.
James Aud, J. r. Boylan, Andrew
Goodman. Carey Harris, Dock Jones
Ardery Carter.
Women.
Miss Harriet Gaines, Mrs. Sarah
Cadet, Miss Susia Larkins.
Foreign
Mrs. w. II. Matthews.
j. W. DANIELS,
Supt. Sta. A.
A. F. LEONHARDT,
Postmaster.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-02-08
JOHN SCHROEDER.
veteran Marine Engineer, Succumbs
to Sudden Stroke.

The many friends of John
Schroeder. Sr., for fifty years
resident of Algiers and a citizen
who enjoyed wide circle of friends,
learned Monday afternoon of his death
with the deepest regret. A rheumatic
stroke which affected his heart took
him to his eternal sleep Monday at
2:SO o'clock, p. m, after few hours
illness.
Mr.. Schroeder came from Pilot Town
Saturday in good health. He was out
visiting friends Sunday. The fatal pain
came Monday morning.
Mr.. Schroeder was 81 years old. He
was native of Germany, coming here
with his uncle. He spent much of his
life as a marine engineer on the river
packets in the Lower Coast trade. For
the past twenty years he has been as
ISOLATED with the bar pilots on tho
various boats as an engineer. He
served recently on the Underwater
He went with her during the Spanish.
war to Cuba.
Mr.. Schroeder is survived by his
widow, who was Miss Eliza Jane
Guy; three sons, Thomas H., John
and w. A. Schroeder, and two daugh.
ters. Mrs. NJ. o. Carey and Miss Irene
schroeder. Fifteen grandchildren also
he was among the Oldest members
'f st. Johns Lodge of Mason's Cres-
'ent, Knights Lodge of Pythias and
he Marine Engineers. The funeral was
held at $3.50 Tuesday afternoon. Rev
". s. Slack officiated. Interment was
n McDonoghville Cemetery.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-02-08
STRIKERS HOLD MEETING.

A large crowd of the Southern Do,
enc strikers and their sympathizers
gathered at the Contessa Hall last
week and heard interesting addresses
oy rev. Charles Doolittle of Chicago.
ana Vice-President Lewis of the Car.
mems Union. The two gentlemen held
tne attention of the audience for two
nours' rehearsing the history of the
strike and telling facts in connection
WIN the situation on the affected roads
at other points visited by them.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-02-08
Program for Graduation Exercises.

Star Spangled Banner-School.
Better than Gold"-Thomas Ken
nair
''Tommy's School, Strueby Drumm
"A Warrior Bold''-Seventh and
Eighth Grades.
Opening Scene from julius Caesar
Thomas Kennair, Frederick Cayard
Michael Donely, Louis Chisholm, Wal.
lace Harper, Thomas Buchholz, John
Braai. Leonard Aubert, Claude Bloom,
Joseph Brauner, Arthur Sperier.
"Johnny's History Charles
Brown.
The Regiment Goes Marching BY"
Fifth Grade B.
THE Troubles of a Poet"-Joseph
Brauner and Lewis Chisholm.
The Boy"-Francis Riordan.
The Song of the Open Sea"-Sixth
Grade.
"Mother'-Mathew Olsen.
Saving Mother'-Robert Durand.
The Regiment"-Seventh and Sth
Grades.
I'm Going Down to Grandpa's"-I
Andrew Worley.
The Old Professor'-Foster Ryan.
Choosing a Trade or Profession
Claude Bloom, Leonard Aubert, Wal
lace Harper
Bringing the Cattle Home"-Fifth
Grade A.
"A Little Gentleman" - Richard
Hart.
Who Gives his Best Gives AL"
Where the Flag is Full of Stars
Sixth Grade.
Happiness not in Station'-walter
Ryan and William Hopper.