davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-23
Ccontinued.o

It wasa funny glad to see hfm felt as came into the office where he was standing over by the window looking { out at my garden in its twilight glow. { I think it is wrong for a woman to let ! her imagination kiss man on the back Df his neck even if she has known for { some time that there is a little drake
 tail lock of hair there just like his
 ownssonas gave him my hand and a
 goodsdeal more of smile and blush
 than I intended,
 He very far from kissed the hand; he held it just long enough to turn me
 around into the light and give me one
 long looking lover from head to foot.
 stJust where does that corset press
 you worstP' he asked in the tone of voice he usessto say, Poke out your tongue" So much of my Tenpessee
 shooting blood rose to my face that it
 ls a wonder it. didn't. drip, but was
 coIdtenough to have hit at forty paces
 if had had$a shooting iron in my
 hand As itswas, the coIdness was the !. znnissileithat had, but used it to some effect.
 s'I ann maktng5a cali on a friend, Dr. nEoore,s ana not a asconEuItatIon visit to ymy physician T said, looking into his face as though I had never seen him i. before
 fT beg your pardon, Molly he ex- E1afrned AndAh4s face was redder than k1nane, and thens it went white with modification. hpuIdn't stand that. Don't. do that way,'' exclaimed. A1Ahnd before. rknev it I had taken hold pfShls hand and4had it in both of mine. FsI sknow look as if was shrunk or laced, but I'm not was going to tell svr,rI all a7Doufss fl and show it to you I'm really inches bigger in the right tuiace and s3ust-just 'controIled,' the Szoman csI1ed41t, 1n.the wrong place. Please feel me and see" And of 6ered myself to him for examination f4n the most regardless way He's not at all like other people.
 The blood came back into his face, and he laughed as he gave me little ghaks that pushed me away fromehim- EssDon't you eyer scare me like that shgain, chi1d.sOr it'might be serious" he Estd in the Billy and me tone of voice that like someb only
 'I never VE1u,s g I said 1n-a< hurry. ''I swant you Do asA1 me anything in the world you t4Eant to and. I'll always do fit"
 wen, let me+take,yOu home through the garden then, ands yes, believe PIl Fgtay t0sbEeak a, muffin with fNdrs. Hen derson- Don't you want to tell me what a-little girl like you did in big city and-and read me part of that London letter; l. saw the postman give Judy this afternoonY'
 Again I ask myself the question why his frfendIiness4to Alfred Bennetfs let fters always makesa me so instantly fEnoss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-23

My heart beat so it shook the lace on my breast like a breeze from heaven as he took the high note and then let 1t go on-the. lastsfew words:
 eff you love me. Molly, darling,
 Let your answer be kiss!''
 A confused recollection of having heard the words and tune sung by my mother when was at the rocking age kyself brought the tears to my eyes as flew toYt1e window and parted the curtains. If you heard~a little boy an- gel singing at your easement wouldn't you expect a cherubim face upturned with heaven. lights all over it? BilIy's face was upturned as he heard me draw the shade, but it was sreaked like a wild Indians with decorations of brown mud, and he held long slimy hshworm on the. end. of stick while he wiped his other grinny hand down the front of his linen blouse.
 ''Say, Molly, look at the snake brunged you!'' he exclaimed as he came close under the sill, which is not high from the ground eff you put your face down to the mud and sing some thing to 'em they'll come outen they holes. A doodle bug comed, too, but l couldn't ketch 'em both. Lift me up, eHO cdA put n1h III tue WaOeE S4aSS on your table," He held up one muddy paddle to me, and promptly I lifted Em up into my arms. From the ena- brace in which he and the worm and I indulged my lace and dimity came out much the worse.
 ''That was lovely song you sang about Molly, darling,' Billy,'' said. sfWhere did you hear it2"
 That's a good bug song, Molly, and bet can. git lizard,with it, too, if sing 1t right low" He began to squirn out of my arms toward the ta- ble and the glass.
 -.Who taught it to-zOz1g sz1gar ssgeet77 P ;
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-23

~ fIEHP 4s@one of the most de
 oA ngntfu1 and undervaIued :zs=7Es==ss, :; aanusements known to the
 <=s.S Y human. race. I have never k21ad euOueh Yetxand. every second of E-tt1ne-thzt Ism not busy with something g
 a1ste1esfdng EsCsuH tpsontthe bed and go
 kzReam unt1pg-ohEySI4s II 4sleep too hard Sbook found that. out on meAand stopped Isat the s4izsts thing on page three. t-he curnu1and is to sleep9as little as
 possible tD keep fine nerves sin aEgood fcondft tdor- sssezg g1t %laours- at the most Fand seven would, abe- better What tsart4Iy good sxyn11Sdl a seven hour nap kdo mel Iwant ten hours to sleep and Efwelve. IF I get sA good tired start To ksee me stagg6r tout of my perfectly knice bed at o'clock every morning know would Wr1ng the sternes4 heart kyE1th compassion and admiration at my fTaithfuInes@ whom9
 1 Yes, it zzas the day after poor MT. sCartaPs funeral that Aunt AdeIfne fznoved up herednto my house and set EEled hersen in the big south room facross the ha1Isfrom mine Her furni- Eure weighs aston, each piece, and Aunt kAdeline ds notSlight herself 1n dispos1- kfion- The inextsmerning when went t1n to breakfast sshe sat in the vacant kchair0 in a way that made me see s1hat she SFas obviously trying to fn the eFacaUcy. xn$s0aFy she worried her 6elf about that Anyway, it made me ttake atreSo4ve. After breakfast went Hnto t1ealztchens6osspe tD-Judy-
 : Judy" eaid. looking past her shead. 'mys health 1s not very good, and eyou can bring my breakfast to me in Hbed after this" Poor MT. Carter al- 6ways wanted breakfast on the stroke kDf and me at the same time, though Ehe rareIysEot' me Judy has two dead
 Husbands and she likes a ginger col Bored barber down town Also her
 mother is our ewasherwoman and in-
 nuenced41 AuntsAdeline. Judy under estands everything say to her. After
 had closed the door heard a laugh Ezhat sounded like a wer whoop, and Fsmiled to myself But that was before lmy mmtyrdom to this book had be-
 kun I get up nowi
 Butrthe day after I came from the fcity lay in bed just as long as I
 sgEanbed to anA ignored the thought of Ehe exercises and deep Breathing and She icy, unsympathetic tub. I couldn't gwen take very mtxek intereqt in. the 3onely egg on the lonely sIiee of dry Boast I was thinking about Ghings.
 Hillsboro 1S a very peculiar little Epeck on the universe; even more pc
 culiar than being like a hen It is one
 pe the oldest towns in Tennessee. and khe moss on it is so thick that it can't De scratched eff, except in spots. But
 t has loe of race horse and distiIIery
 money in 1t, and when it gets poked Ep by anything unusualsit takes a gulp Anf its own alcoholic atmosphere and &Vr1Fz away rFa ifvS ~a4rr track af a 0.05
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-23
| ATTRACTIONS Al
 1.-THE THEATRES
THE PLAZA
(By the Plaza Press Aeent.o


 s~The woman, that tremendous dra- mattc sensation, which is said to be the most masterfu1 of all BeIsaco pro auctions and his greatest success since <NThe Girl of the Golden Vest will be the offering Of the. Poh Players all this week at the Plaza theatre. This is the seventh production this season, all of which, with one ,excep- ton, have been artistic and financial successes. There has not been one poor week. The Million was the poor est attraction since the present season began and the business done with that play justified the Plaza management in spending the profit in a most gi- gantic production of the Country Boy. There is an old epigrammattc saying, credited to the northern huntsmen, that ttthe hit bird always flutters." If this be so, then watch for a frut- ter. There is one coming from out somewhere. The average. ordinary stock company cannot go along and prey on the synpathies of the play goers, in this most humid period. To attract patronage, there must be something beside sympathy drawing power. There must be novelty, new ness, innovation and a power to give the-money' 's-worth. The production of '"The Woman will be identical with that which obtained during the long run of the piece in New York. Paul McAa1ister, Brenda Fowler, Arthur Buchanan, Marguerite Starr. Arthur Griffin, Ralph Herbert, Marion Hutch ins, Florence Gerald, Burke SyInon, Pearl Mi1lar, LleWellyn Crossnan and the other members of the big organiza- ton all have excellent roles, while the staging of the piece, is under the same careful direction of GfI1nio So- cola Be1asco Souvenirs to all lady visitors at both shows today
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-23
Jared Into a aLauaI1.

Audiences are put in good humor in all sorts of ways. writes Spencer Leigh Hughes, M. F., in ~The Art of Public Speaking" On. one occasion was present when John Morley addressed a very large and overcrowded meeting. and when he rose there was. much dis turbance. at, the back. not because of hostility to the speaker, but because men,s ribs were being crushed almost to breaking point. At last the dis turbance ceased. and, as, often hap pens on such Oceazions,iSa dead si- lence fell on the expectant crowd. MT. Morley had just uttered the words s4Nfr. Chairman" when in a tone of an- guish and rage voice could be heard snappfng out, ''WhO in bIazes are you shov1ng?" and the place rocked with laughter, while even the scholarly and distinguished man on the platform could not forbear to smile. Then the meeting settled down in most friend ly spirit.-PalI Mall Gazette
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-23

for each other. {, Last month in Ber- lin Berger had the honor to be select ed as the Lohengrin. for the gala, per formance in honor of the wedding of the Princess Victoria Louise and Prince Ernest Augustus of Cumber- land. When Berger and Mime. Rap pold first met she was the wife of Dr. Julius C. Rappo1d, Jr. A separation followed her operatic engagement in 1906. pr. RappoId continued to practice medicine in Flushing, N. '. Mime. Rappold established a legal res idence in a suburb of Denver this spring and sued for a divorce in a Colorado court. She received a de- cree in May.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-23
POLI's - VAUDEVIEIE
(By the Poli Press Agent.)

(By the Poli Press Agent-)
 All the essential factors that go~to make up a first class vaudeville and photo play program abound in the Peli bill presented today, Tuesday and "Wednesday. The big headlfner is Ed Wynn's famous troupe of ten coIored performers in a pretentious pFoduc- ton of 'HThe Sunny So11tk.'' Sensa- tional is always a strong factor on a vaudeville bill. Lovers of this sort will find the act Of Castel1ane to their particular liking. Paul La Croix,. the famous comedy juggler; the Campbell Sisters in a dainty singing and dancing offering; Milt and Ernsman, in song and stories; Musette, a very clever vio- 1inist, who also dances. The photo plays will complete the bill.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-23
EMPIRE

Something new in pictures will be shown at this theater today, entitled "A Regiment of Two'' Two-Part dra- mas are expected as special zeatures
 but two-part comedy is dec1deds nov city. This 1aughabIe play is most rel ishable and contains richness of humor that is irresistibly funny. The leading roles are played by Sidney Drew the well known actor and liar ry Mercy, one of the most popular Vitagraph screen artists. Take lanxy and lovesick English nobleman n. a fat cook and German plumber a1- so suffering from the same complaint, two henpecked husbands and their wives, add a hurst water pipe, a regi- ment of soldiers and an insurrection in Panama mix them in the proper proportions with the requisite amount of rol1icktng hunor and comic ssitua-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-23
LEAF SIXTH.
for hlmSeIf
Scattered Jam,

A ND when that confiagration was ANE lighted jp me, Tom did it. I #sEESsasSEs was sitting peaceabIy on my VSSszSeS front steps, dressed in the sunni mer before last t>tha*e Judy washes and irons everyday while Pm deciding how to handy out the first, sip of my frouS- seau to the neighborS, when Tom, in dangerous blue striped shirt. with a tie that melted into it in tone, blew over my hedge and landed at my side He kissed the lace EI1fae op my sleeve while reproved him severely and set tied down to. enjoy him. But didn't have such an awfully good time as I generally do with him. He was too full of. another woman, and even first cousin can be an exasperation in that condition.
 ''Now, Mrs. Molly, truly did you ever see such a peach as she 4s?'' he de manded after I had expressed more than a dozen delighted opinions of Miss Chester. His use or the word peach Tiled me and before I stopped to think I said, ''She reminds me more of a string bean.''
 s'NoW, Molly, don't be mean just be- cause old Wade has got her out driv- ing behind the grays after kissing your hand under the lilacs yesterday, which, praise be, nobody saw but little me! I'm not sore; why should you be2 Aren't you happy with me?'
 I withered him with a look, or, -rath- CT tried to Wither him, for Tom is no m1mosa bud
 To be Continued.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-23

ttons and there you have "A Regf- ment of Soldiers This photopIay is one of tn efunniest ''Vitagraphs" ever shown upon the screen. The play, by Anthony D. Wills, has long been prime favorite on the stage and has gained still more popularity now that it has been uskillfuIIy adapted as a motion picture.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-23

ND,when that condagration was
 lighted in me, Tom. did it. I ;, was sitting peaceabIy on my E front steps. dressed in the sum-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-23

IEaImer .VYant Ads, .One Oent 8. .,;AV.0rd.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-23
LEREsEETH.
onlss amWd:Song.

~ fIEHP 1s~ one of the most de 0A ngtnfuK and undervaIued =z=slIe=et samusements known to the
 zz1 human race. I have never
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-06

thus accepted unless presented bv the
person in whose name the book is is
sued, and they must be detached by
the conductor. If less than four-fifths
or the coupons are used within three
months from the date of issuance. the
unused portion must be redeemed by
the company on the basis of cents
for each OF the coupons used Bag
gage may be charged for at 20 cents
for each piece checked in addition TO
the regular fare. Single pieces weigh
ing more than $50 pounds may be re-
fused. The order also provides a
schedule OF special car rates
Cash Fares and School Tickets.
Whenever cash fares are paid on the
car, the rate shall be 10 cents for each
zone travelled. The conductor shall
give the passenger one cash fare re-
ceipt for the total amount paid on any
single trip. and the company shall re-
deem such receipt upon presentation
at any ticket office of the COMPANY. on
payment Of cents. a reasonable op-
portunity must be afforded passengers
boarding cars to purchase tickets at
the hrst station at which the car is
scheduled to stop. Package rates now
IN effect may be maintained
school tickets between Virginia
Beach or Cape Henry and Norfolk, good
for fortysix trips. must be sold at s345,
upon the same terms and conditions
AS are now effective. The present rate
or cents per mile per passenger for
uterine travel, carrying with il the
privilege or checking baggage. may be
maintained.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-06
WEDDING Is ELIMINATION
OF A HOSPITAL ROMANO E
Miss Annn Ford Moncure Marrics
Edward G. POrtner, Washing
ton Business Man.

washington, June 5.-Miss Anna
Ford Moncure. daughter of Rev. George
Moncure, Episcopal clergyman of Vir-
gina, and Edward George Portner. of
this city. were married at o'clock
last nigh; at ST. Johns Church, the
ceremony being performed by Rev II.
Slater Dunlap. assistant rector of the
church.
Inc wedding, which was a quiet one,
was attended by only few close
friends OF the bride and groom. and
Immediately after the ceremony MIR.
and Mrs. Portncr left for Atlantic CITY
on the first stage OF a wedding Jour
ney that viii take in a number OF
northern and Eastern points.
The marriage was the elimination
OF romance which had its inception
when MIR Portner was p patient at
George Washington University Hospi-
tai The former Miss Moncure. who
was his attendant. and the acuuaint-
ance that began in the hospital was
continued under more pleasant auspice
when ne recovered
sriends suspected that the ouple
intended To marry. but the plans for
the wedding were kept closely guard
cd secret by Miss Moncure and Mr.
Portner until they were ready to ad-
NIT chosen few into their confidence
Mr.. Portner, who Is well known
cIub man and business man OF Wash
ihgton, Is the eldest son of the late
Robert and Anna Portner. Besides
directing tire large business affairs left
by his father In this city and AleXan-
dria. he Is president OF a large con-
struction company here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-06
COMMENCEMENT HONORS
BY ST. JOSEPHS ACADEMY

Louise zimmerman, Lrine Kardian,
Ruth Cardoza, Mary Wumoth, Made
line Eitel. Agnes Zimmerman. Mar
care; Schaill. Emma Coli
Fourth grade-first and second prizes
Elizabeth Zelus. Alice Callahan. Mar
garet Powers. Lena Dalia l.ucke Az
mes Balm. Nena Walker. Gencvieve Rye.
Ava Fisher. Nora Walsh, Catharine
Garter. Amelia Dtni. Helen Starkey,
sara Cummings. Isabel August. Helen
Bryant. Ant!onctte o'Neii, Helen O'Ncn
Mary Wilson. Eva Faulhabcr, Madeline
Fisher, Nellie Staskey. Pauline Clark.
Margaret Walker. Aluza Ciprianl
Third srade-'irst and second prizes
Virginia Nolte, BESSIE Oman. Marie
Stewart, Mary Donnini. Marian car
mody. Mary Callahan. Lena Bryant.
Mabel Fisher, Madeline Faulhaber
Ellie sullivan. Katherine sweeney.
Gretchen Epshur. Lucy Blackard. Rose
Hoffman. .Aremintha Butler, Gcorgetts
Van Horn. Mary Alexander. Naomi
Williams. Marie Winfield
Second srade--hrst and second prizes
Helen Sterling. Kathleen Slater. Te-
resa Morrisscy. Sarah Walker. Evelyn
Mcnamara, Madelein King. Mary
Walsh. Lena picchi Rose Marchett!.
Teresa Marchetti. Eleanor Clark.
HoiiidSin foWcli. Mary Pol, Evelyn
Tatum, Rose Rrantly. Mildred Martin,
Louise Alexander. Marie Holerbecls.
Katherine Dugan. Bessie Upshur, Helen
S!mons.
First grade-irst and second prizes
Margaret Lande!s. Matilda kardian
Annie Corso. Alta Robinson, Angelina
cecchini, Annie walker. Marie Judd
Eleanor Nolte, Catharine Coleman
Hilda Michel. Josephine McRae. Marie
Dawson. Catharine Starkey. Mary Po-
Ito. Katharine Hart, Beulah Ciprani
Louise Van Horn. Lena Poll.
Primer class-frst and second prizes
-Regina Slater. Daisey Upshur. Ethel
Cottrell, Elizabeth Sproulcs Elizabeth
kardan, Mary Morrissey, May O'Ncil
Marie McRae, Gertrude Clark. Bessie
Howell, Lois Walker. Frances Fontel-
roy. Unius Fontelroy. Mary Walsh
Claudia Brantlcy, Cecilia Van Snnfr,
Margaret Nash. Catharine Nash, Vir
ginia Poll. Rosa Lee. Margaret Ed
wards. elizabeth North. Genevieve
Starkey.
Instrumental musc--first and sec
Ond premiums-AIisses Mary Cava-
naugh, Catherine sullivan, Helen Cav
anauEh. Margaret Marin, Josephine
Kahn, Clara Cornwall Bertha Bas-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-06

comb. Catherine Carter. Rose Rear
don, Katie keaveney. Mary Wumuth.
Grace Ryan, Matte Hore, Cecilia Nc
Donald. Marie Oman. Antionet O'NeiI.
Maud sullivan. Rose Marchetti.
Senior vocal class-hrst and second
prcmiuns-Misses Eleanor Donahue.
Helen Cavanaugh, Josephine kain.
Marie Holzgrefe. Elizabeth Dol!ara.
Annie Marin. Madeline Meyer. Mary
Cavanaugh, Louise Schueblie. Virginia
McGranighan. Gertrude lIeppert. Luz
ellie Tallcy. cecilia Mcdonald. Clara
Cornwall. Mabel Mcnamara Anna
Powers, Margaret Marin. Madeline
Costello. Emily Granger. Elmida On
ssty, Angela Morano Marie Oman.
Agnes Whalcn. Helen Noite. Maud Sui
Ivan. Grace Sullivan, Rose Rcardon.
Anna Bochling, Katie Vonderlehr. Gen
evieve Wright. Liticia Gillio. Madeline
Callahan. Katie keaveney Addie
Woodson. Mary oncsty. Ferina Don
mint Grace RYAN. Isabelle Meyer vir-
GINA Harton. Blanche Strotmeyer,
Mary King. Helen Mahoney. Bertha
Bascomb
Painting ana drawing-nrs, and
second premiums-Msscs Mary Cava-
naush, Marie Holzgrefc. Mabel McNa.
mara. Cecilia Mcdonald. Josephine
y,
Clara Cornwall. Eleanor Donahue,
Elizabeth Dollard. Louise Schueblie,
Virginia McGranighan. Madeline Meyer,
Gertrude lieppcrt. Helen Cavanaugh.
Anna Powers. Margaret Marin, Made
line Costello. Emily Granger. Elmida
Onesty, Angelo Morano. Marie Oman.
Agnes Whalen. Helen Noltc Maud
sullivan. Grace Sullivan. Rose Rear
don, Anna Bochling. Katie Vonderlehr,
GcncVicve Wright. Liticia GIllio, Made
line Callahan Katie keaveney. Addie
Woodson, Mary Onesty. Ferina Don
mini. Grace Ryan. Adelaide Ryan
Helen vondcrlehr. Isabelle Meyer. viz
GINA Harton, Blanche Strotmeyer.
Mary King. Helen Mahoncy. Bertha
Bascomb. Ida Oncsty, Margaret Craven,
Minnie Morano, Irene Kardian, Fran
ces Gillio. Sarah Cummings Metina
tpsher Matte Hare. Louise thinner
mann Mary Wilmuth. Margaret
Schaill. Ruth Cardoza, Elizabeth Zelus.
Alice Callahan. Lena Dalla Iucke.
Agnes Balm, Mena Walker. Margaret
Powers. Alva Fisher, Gcnevieve Rye,
Nora Walsh. Catherine Carter Helan
Starkey. Antionet O'Ncil. Nellie Star
key. Eva F'aulkaber. Helen Bryant,
Madeline Fisher. Helen ONeil, Mar
earet Walker, Isabelle August.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-06
School Closes It's 18th Session,
and Awards Prizes to Lead
ing Pupils.

The seventy eighth annual com
mencement of st. Josephs Academy
was held yesterday morning. one of the
special features being AN address by
Bishop d. j. O'Conncll. The program
included a piano solo by Miss Mar,
Cavanaugh; vocal solo. by Miss Marie
Holzgrefe; song. by vocal class; reel.
tation, Miss Cecilia Mcdonald; vaIedic.
tory. Miss Mary Cavanaugh. Awards
medals. honors and premiums were an
nounced as follows:
Premiums in Christian doctrine Very
Rev. j. j. Bowler's prizes-First pre-.
MUM, gold medal-drawn for by
Misses Mabel Mcnamara, Cecilia Nc
Donald. Annie Marin, Eleanor Dona
hue Won by Miss Annie Marin
Second prize. silver medal-drawn
for by Misses Annie Powers. Mary
Onesty. Grace Sullivan, Teresa Han
kins. Won by Miss Mary Onesty.
Academic honors-ln testimony OF
having passed with commendabie deli
Sence and proficiency through the
to; Misses Mable Mcnamara, Marie
Holzgrefe, Cecilia Mcdonald. Mary
Cavanaugh.
The following are entitled to pre-
miums:
senior-frst and second premiums
Misses ANNIE Mar~tn, Eliza beth Dol
lard, Clara Cornwell. Lucilley Talley
Eleanor Donahue. Josephine Kahn.
Eighth grade-first and second pre-
miums-Misses Virginia McGranighan
Louise Schnebly, Madeline Meyer
Helen Cavanaugh, Gertrude Heppert
Seventh gradc-first and second pre-
miuins-Misses Marie Oman, Helen
Nolte. Annie Powers, Genevieve Wright
Emily Granger. Grace Sullivan, Mar
garet Marin. Elmda Onesty. Madeline
costello, Maud Sullivan. Rose Reardon
Katie Nonderlehr. Angela Morano
Agnes Whalen. Anna r,oehIing. Glenice
Bolton. Laura Lee. Margaret King.
Sixth grade-frst and second pre-
miums-Misses Isabelle Meyer, May
Onesty, Madeline Callahan, Helen Ma
honey. Mary King, Ferina Donnini. Ii
ticia Gillio, Blanch Strotmcyer, Grace
Ryan. Katherine keaveny. Virginia
Harton, Addie Woodson, Bertha Bias.
comb.
Fifth grade--frst and second prizes
Misses Nora Dugan. Ida Onesty. Mimi,
Morano. Margaret Craven. Bttina. Up
sher. Frances Gillio. Matte Hare