davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1913-03-28
BRGHTNATER

J. P. Hays, one of our black smiths, is building new shop.
 Shade Dye and sister were shopp- ing in Rogers one day last week
 Mrs. Y A. Gilmore of Pea Ridge spent last Thursday with Mrs Tim Rice
 Ray Timer came in home Satur- day from an extended trip to points in Missouri.
 Little Miss Lottie Cox, daughter of Mrs. Tiff Timer IS very Ill with typhod fever.
 Miss Mildred Irondale of Rogers came out Saturday to visit her grandma Rattliff.
 Tom Rollers folks are getting along nicely. Will soon be thru with the measles.
 Otis Hays came in from Spring field business college to spend East CT with home folks.
 The Easter service at the NJ. E. Church Sunday night was largely attended and good program rem dered.
 Buck Hays went over to Benton vile one day last week and while there made another one of his trades.
 One day last week Miss Laura Duty of near Garfield and Walt Dean drove over to Bentonyille and were married, the wedding being of an elopement nature.
 orville Wood of Springdale, trav- cling salesman for wholesale goreery company, and his friend was in our village Friday making sales with our merchant. !. H. Butt ram.
 Gladys Cox and Mrs Geo. Ellis of Vinita, Okla. sister and aunt of little Lottie Cox. came in Sunday night, they being called on account of the serious illness of little Miss Lottie
 Mr. and Mrs John Nichols drove over near Garfield Sunday To visit with niece of Mrs. Nichols They will have a public sale the 27. and Mrs Nichols will remain over for the sale
 It makes Us sad to lose MT. Jim yeaable as friend and cores pendent to The springdale News. We join the many friends in ex- tending our heartfelt sympathy to the bereayed family
 The egg roast at the Iron R R bridge was largely attended by the young people and few of the older ones. There was a large ket- tie of eggs, and the evening was much enjoyed by all
 There was an egg roast Saturday night at Jim Patton's in which the relatives and a few friends partook. Also one at Ike Seott's for the old folks and small children. All re- port an enjoyable time.
The Springdale news., 1913-03-28
BI.ENFORD

The 2lst was rather cold day for the beginning of spring.
 Mr. and Mrs. Ted Marlow visited at Uncle John Mustain's Saturday night and Sunday
 Miss Fora Roberts has been at Rogers learning millinery work. She is now at Cave Springs
 The big rain that fell Thursday has kept several from finishing their oat sowing and making garden.
 Geo Thompson and son Priestly of Johnson visited relatives al Blew ford Saturday night and Sunday.
 Mr. and Mrs. John Burnett made trip to Elm Springs Saturday. Mr and Mrs. Chiles returned home with them.
 Several attended church at Brush Creek Sunday morning to hear the sermon delivered by Bro Tucker
 Geo. Vernon and family made a trip 10 Springdale Saturday and al so attended church at Brush Creek Sunday morning.
 Mss Mary Burnett and Claud Stewart were married Sunday after noon Much joy and long and happy future for the young couple is the wish of the writer.
 Mr. and Mrs Grafton Wtsson gave an egg roast at their house Saturday night As near as could be counted there were 51 present Each and every one seemed to en- joy themselves. Had fine music, as there were two violins, two ban jos and one mandolin and all the eggs that was wanted which was some over r dozen, also pie and cake.
The Springdale news., 1913-03-28

years since to go into an organiza ton. I have read his items to The News regularly from Elm Springs, ever since. The readers of the News will miss Tecumsehs s letters to The News no little. Would it was so that every correspondent of The News could plant flower on his grave as a token of love and respect for him To his mother, brother and sister We offer condol ence with the hope that our broth CTS spirit is now with the angels over in the glory land enjoying hap piness in all that happiness means.
 Don't Worry.
The Springdale news., 1913-03-28
Tine Cause of Rheumatism

Stomach trouble lazy liver and deranged kidueys are the cause of rheumatism Get your stoma |, liy- CT. kidneys and bowels in healthy condition by taking Electric Bitters. and you will not be troubled with the pains of rheumatism Charles B. Allen. a school principal, of Sylvania, Ga. who suffered inde- seribab,e torture from rheumatism, liver and stomach trouble and dis eased kidneys. writes All reme- dies failed until l used Electric Bitters. but four bottles of this wonderful remedy cured me com letely. Maybe your rheumatic pains come from stomach, liver and kidney troubles E!ea tric Bitters will give you prompt re lief. soc and s1.00. Recommended by W. G. Own- bey.
The Springdale news., 1913-03-28
A NOTE TO YOU
LOWELL

Floy Loony was quite sick le" days.
 Mrs. Pinkston has been very Ill the past week but is now much better
 Dallas Smith has moved his fam fly from Fayetteville and rented farm in Lowell vicinity
 Mrs. Felker and Mrs. Freeman of Rogers were down Wednesday to see Miss Lucy Williams.
 Mrs. P. Davis and daughter, Miss Lucille, were doing their Easter shopping at Rogers Thursday
 pr. Pickens of Rogers has been called some half a dozen times ln the past week to wait upon Lowels patients.
 The, stork visited at the Will Robbins home this week and left a daughter pr. Christian of Spring dale was in attendance.
 Prof. Weber's Easter sermon at the Presbyterian Church was treat all in itself and very greatly en- joyed by the hearers.
 Mrs. Clark, who recently moved here from Garfield, was taken very Ill Monday morning and Dr. Pick ems of Rogers was sent for at once.
 Miss Viola Mayes came home last Saturday night from Springfield Mo, to spend Easter with her par ents. returning by tie early Mon day morning train
 Fred Gobble found it necessary to procure medical aid for his young son who has taken hard cold while he was suffering with the whooping cough.
 Both Sunday schools IlttaalY and beautifully observed Easter sun day and the programme, though short. were greatly enjoyed b4 all who had the pleasure hearing them
 Mss Lucy Williams. who #as re- gently operated on feF app Ha#ettis, Ras taken toR Rog rs 5a tie sunday ?. m train. where she e#H - naar 70 medical aid sHuee Has thought she was not recovering as rapidly as could be desired
 An auto party of railfoad officials were marooned here =for while last Thursday night a. a result of the heavy rainstorm occurring late that afternoon and night However they took the night train 10 Spring dale leaving their auto here until d late hour the nxet day, when they were able 10 get it to move.
 Mir. Lloyd passed away Sunday night after having suffered a gr at deal all winter with Ia grippe and just lately other complications set ting in. His death was a sad sur prise to all as no one thought he was in a critical or dangerous con- dition at all MT Eoyd was d new comer here and as lately married at this place, thus leaving a wid- ow to grieye for him, some grown children by a former marriage and
The Springdale news., 1913-03-28
THORNSRFREY.

Jesse Bells little boy is real sick.
 Joe Smiley had a nice mule colt to die Saturday.
 Some people are having time getting their oats in on account of the rain
 Phillip Bell ard Jesse Bell went 10 springdale Saturday and sold team of mules each
 John White ard wife were visit ing the latter's uncle. Will =Arthurs, out near spFingdale sunday and Sunday night
 There was an egg roast al Will Littefals Saturday night There was quite q crowd fHere and all seemed 10 have good time
 Henry Holland and wife are back from taeir sIsit 10 Pea Ridge The latter's mather, Grandma Arthurs. came with them She stood her trip very we'll
 There was an Easter dinner at Uncle Dock Abererombie.s Some thing near sixty people present and just lots of dinner and it good and had some good music on the piano and harp and quite a lot Of singing Everyone seemed to have an enjoyable time and Uncle Dock invited us all back again for din ner or a music party or both, and We all came home feeling good and glad to have been there.
 Aunt Sarah.
The Springdale news., 1913-03-28
NOTTCE.

I again desire to give notice that it is a violation of law to run velocipedes, bicycles. wagons or rol- Ter skates on the sidewalks of the town There has been considerable complaint of children using the sidewalks for these purposes, and 1 desire to give notice to all that this practice must cease The city off cials have no other course open to them but to enforce the ordinances as they find them.
 Respectfully,
 N q OWnhaY maYOr-
The Springdale news., 1913-03-28
To the Democratic Voters of Spring
 dal

I wish to thank the Democrats of Springdale for the honor conferred upon me by nominating me for the office of city marshal. During the past year I have tried to perforrl my duties without fear or favor. l feel that I am entitled to the sup porrt of all Democrats, and so- licit the support of every citizen of the town who believes in the en- forcement of law l believe I can make a better marshal next year than I have the past.
 Respectfully,
 Jeff Cover.
The Springdale news., 1913-03-28

ed at the city election first Tues day in April J. P. Lackey for mayor. city recorder. ]. M. MeAn- drews, aldermen II. kenard Stroud. D. Muldrew, A. E. Mitchell, L. J. Harris and Thurman Bohart. For city marshal no one was nominated.
 John Penn
The Springdale news., 1913-03-28

the many friends he had made in his brief stay here. Interment was made Monday at Pleasant Grove.
 Ethelyn.
The Springdale news., 1913-03-28
 Plain William

A New York man secured a di- vorce because his wife insisted on dancing all the time. Evidently she nit too hot a pace for him
The Springdale news., 1913-03-28
Sally Anne.

A Frenchman has invented what he calls "cold light" Probably copy ing the cold gray dawn Of the morning after.
The Springdale news., 1913-03-28

England will not let women prac- tice law. and at that probably would have something harsh to say about the wigs.
The Springdale news., 1913-03-28

A Frenchman is to put in a knap- sack a gale that will tip over an aeroplane It might also be ham dy in a hold-up.
The Springdale news., 1913-03-28

A Louisville alderman seeks to have the date put on all eggs. They should be engraved. Ink fades af- ter a few decades.
The Springdale news., 1913-03-28

For constipation, hamberlain'a Tablets are excellent Easy to take, mild and gentle in effect. Give them a trial For sale by all deeal- CTS.
The Springdale news., 1913-03-28

Every day Is getting us nearer to the reverberating sound Strike Tuh'"
The Springdale news., 1913-03-28

Newspapers are discussing the desirability of abolishing duels In France To protect the public at large, no doubt.
The Springdale news., 1913-03-28
Springdale Lbr. Co.,. Agent.

The man Who can hot kGod Tor his daily bread Will not be able Q ask.fof Very much else
The Springdale news., 1913-03-28

T HERE are always two parts Il of the cost of paint-job to think of: one. first cost; the other, how long it lasts.
 Painters hold that paint that wears three years IS a good paint; they usually advise repainting in three years.
 Devoe Lead-and-Zinc Paint more often lasts SIX than three; sometimes ten. twelve; or more.
 It's tAe way its made and what
 it's made of that does 1t Get
 DeToe here
The Springdale news., 1913-03-28

Chamberlain's Tablets for Consupa-
 tiOn
The Springdale news., 1913-03-28
PAGE FOUR
SOUTH SPRINGDALE

Mack Trowbridge is home for visit.
The Springdale news., 1913-03-28

Floy Loony was quite sick fe"
The Springdale news., 1913-03-28

. HERE are always two parts
The Springdale news., 1913-03-28

Jesse Bells little boy is real sick. Joe Smiley had a nice mule colt to die Saturday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-21
|Colby's Notable
Missionary Record

The college has just been the re-
cipient of a unique and interesting
gift from one of the younger alumni
of the college-James Perry. II. who
is now student in the Andovcr
Theological Seminary. The gift is 4
large map of the world. furnishing a
history of the Sc missionaries that
have gone to all parts of the world
since Colby was first founded. MIR.
Perry. himself after another year of
preparation. expects to go to the for
eign field as a missionary, probably to
Constantinople.
colby indeed has the right to be
proud of this loyal band of pioneers
which has gone forth to serve man
kind. It is interesting to note that
the first graduate of Colby. George
Dana Boardman, -, went to Tavoy,
Burmah, as a missionary. Following
are the other missionaries and the
countries to which they went: CALVIN
Houlton, n. Liberia. Thomas Ward
Merrill, 10. Michigan Henry Joseph
Hall. ~, India and Michigan; Erastus
Willard, '29, France: France Barker
"a Shawnee Indians Kansas; Ivory
Clarke. Africa; Oliver Emerson, 5o
Iowa, Lewis Barrow. SO, Iowa, Alfred
Morse AZ, Illinois, James Winchef
Capen, 40. California and Florida'
Henry Allen Sawyer, China; Horace
Barrows Marshall SO, Minnesota
David Appleton W. Smith, ex-'59, Bur
nah; Alonzo Bunker, go. Burma; JUS
ton Payson Moore, SO, San Francisco
Henry Ware Hall, 81, Burma; Henry
Malcolm Hopkins, '6S, Burma: Fred
erick Howard Eveleth, 20, Burma; Al
banus Kinball Quincy, IL, Assam
David Webster. '73, Burma and SIAM
John Marshall Foster, ~, China: Johh
English Case, so, Burmah; James Ed
ward cochrane, 80, Spain; Manuel
Casus Marin, 80, Spain; Edward
Palmer BUTT, "a, China; John Ernest
Cummings, 'S4, China. John Lincoln
Derring, 81, Japan; Henry kingman'
"a, China: Benjamin Frances Turner,
,s4. Burma Wilbur Willis Robinson,
l,S5, China; Addison Benjamin Lori
mer. 'SS, India, Octavia Whiting Mat
thews. '97, Mexico; Arthur Horfsteln
Page, '9T, China: Frances Howard
Rose, '0g, Philippines, and Mrs Ger
trude coombs) Rose, Philippines.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-21
The CommenceulentW Week
Brings Many Visitors.
Welcome Picture TO Retiring
Alumni and Friends.
History Of CoIby's Missionary Band
In This and Other Lands:

NoWJhat the final examinations are
over. commencement, with its in
Vulnerable happy associations, is ON.
Already alumni and alumnae from
| many parts of the country are flock
| ing to Watervile for four of their hap
piest holidays of the year. And
never before did the college grounds
and buildings present more welcome
picture To the returning "od grad"
The lawns have been closely mown
and clipped, artistic grading work has
been done about the college buildings
on the campus and many of the fra
ternity houses. Fraternity and dorm'
tory rooms have been cleaned and
busted from cellar to garnet, study
books have been flung aside for three
short summer months, and, in short,
everyone is ready to help entertain
the host of graduates and friends of
the college that is now taking the city
by storm.
First on the commencement pro-
gram comes the annual Junior Exhibit
ton at the First Baptist church, Sat
urday evening. This event is but the
forerunner of the commencement eX-
crcises.
Sunday morning the baecalaureate
address will be delivered by the Rev.
Joel Byron Slocum, of the class of 1897
at the First Baptist church. Mr..
Slocum has just recently accepted the
pastorate of the First Baptist church
of Norwich Conn.
Sunday evening. Rev. Everett Carrie
ton Herrick, '9s, will deliver the SER
mon before the Christian Associations
of the college at the First Baptist
church.
The presentation day exercises of
the Junior class will be held, Monday
afternoon, and directly following the
Alumni baseball game will be played
on Alumni Field. Also. Monday af-
ternoon, a business meeting of the
Maine Beta of Phi Beta Kappa and a
meeting of the alumnde association
will be held.
Tuesday will be the Senior class
day. exercises being held at the church
in the morning and on the campus in
the afternoon. In the morning the
first meeting of the trustees Will be
held AT noon the annual meeting
and luncheon of the Alumni Associa-
ton will be held in Memorial hail. In
the afternoon the class reunions will
be held. In the evening the Phi Beta
Kappa Grafton will be delivered by
Rev Waodman Bradbury, ID. D., 81.
Wednesday will be commencement
day. The procession will form at
Memorial hall. with Emory b. Gibbs
'SS, the honorary Grad Marshal for
commencement, leading. At 10 \. NJ.
at the BAPTIST church will be the exer-
cises of the graduating class. an
nouncement of prizes and comforting
of degrees. The Commencement din
ner will be at Memorial hall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-21
Mrs. Harriet e. Foster.

Mrs. Harriet T.. Foster died, al | +.
NJ, Friday, at the home of her son,
Edmund w. Foster. on Winter street.
at the age of sc years. She was born
in China, Me, Feb. 20. 1927. the dauSh :
ter of Edmund and Hannah Ward. In
November, 1S47, she, was united IN
marriage to Thomas S. Foster,
brother of the late Prof. John Il. Eoa-
ter OF Colby. Five children were born
to them, Della. who married Georgc
Philbrook, and who died, in 1878; An
ME T., and Charles. who died in IN
fancy; Thomas NJ. now of China. ana
Edmund w. of this city. In 1858. Mr..
and Mrs Foster went To Gardiner.
where they lived till the death OF the
husband, in 1866. The family then
moved back to China and Mrs. Foster
remained there till she came to Water
vile. in 1888 to make her home with
her children. Edmund and Annie. She
united with the Baptist church in
China. before her marriage, and re-
NAMED throughout her life loyai
Christian Possessed of keen mind, a
student of the Bible, interested in all
good causes, kind. thoughtful, friendly
Mrs. Foster was typical Christian
woman. She was blessing, all her
life long.
The funeral services, will he at the
residence at l p. NJ, Sunday. and WI:
be conducted by Pastor Whlttemorc
of the First Baptist church. The IN
terment will be in the family lot IN
IL,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-21
Church Notices.

Getchell Street Free Baptist church,
Strangers sunday Home: Preaching at
1880 by Willis NJ. Davis on Power !;
sunday school. ll45. Y. +. G. e. = at
s Is song and PRAYER service. I.30 topic,
What God Can Do; mid-week service,
Thursday evening
Saint Marks church. (t.piscopaD. Rev.
Geo Bruce Nicholson, priest: Services
in the chapel in the Parish house. sun
days: $50 A. NJ, Holy eucharist: 10 A.
NJ, service and sermon; $50 +. NJ. even
song,
Unitarian church: Services at 1880
with sermon by Rev. J. l.. Seward or
Keene. y. H.; vesper service at p, NJ,
with sermon by the pastor. Rev sydney
Booth on "rhe Advancing Aim of Re-
ligion. M
Pleasant street Methodist Episcopal
church. Rev. II. c. Turner, pastor: Ser
vices at 1870 a. NJ; sunday school at
room. Epworth League meeting in the
evening.
st Francis de Sales: Masses at :,
91a and 1890.
Sacred Heart: Masses at Z. and 1919;
vespers and benediction at 130
Universalist church., corner of Silver
and Elm streets, Rev. l.. l.. Lewis pas
tor; Service at /, N.
Congregational church. Temple street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-21

jamn Robert Magnis Anderson, Stephen
IIager Aver, Stanley Roberts Black, Eva
May Butler, Ruth Estelle Buzzell, Sidney
Alton Carter. Annie Fletcher Choate
Lawrence Paul Clair. Anne Lylia Clark,
Georgia Kathryn Coates, Irene Gertrude
Cormicr. Florence Cornell Morrill, Flower
Day, Alvin Orion Digs, Erving Good
rich Donna, Bernard Anthony Donovan,
Clark Drummond, Bessie k.ddineton,
Doris Pearl Elliott. Harry Fitzgerald,
Norman Edwin Haskell. Charles Regi-
Maid Hersum, Helen Almena Hodgkins,
Elsie lone Hunt Irene Bertha Hunter,
Olive Lucille Jones' Margaret Mary King.
Albert LaFiem, Catherine Doiley LARA
bee, Perley Joseph Lessor, Lewis Levine.
Alice Ruth Libbey. Christine Lnnetta Nc
Cam Juanita Ada Mcclellan. Don French
Mason. Ernest Robert Maxwell, Marching
E.leanore Menard Emily Harriet Moore,
Mildred Lucretla Payne, Henry Joseph
Prince Arthur John Reny. Fred Joseph
Roi. Gertrude Mary Roi, Wallace Joseph
Roux, George Dewey Simpson, Jeanette
Soper, Irving Thayer stevens, Kathleen
Regina Strout. Florence Talbertl, Esther
Marion Tobey, John Harrison Tobey
Doris June Toward Charles Michael
Tully. Noah Eastman Webber, Ernest
Edward Williams.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-21
Mrs, Ellen Donohue.

Mrs. Ellen Donohue died at her
home on oxford street, at ll30, flday
morning, following paraiytic shock,
She was born in Richmond, +. l., g.
years ago, but had lived the greater
mart of her life in Waterville. The hus-
band. one daughter, Mrs. Cara
Dionne of this city, and four sons
James. George. Willard and Ernest,
survive. The funeral will take place,
at A. NJ, Monday, at the church OF
the Sacred Heart, when Solemn Hlsh
Mass will be said by Father kealey.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-21
Graduation of the
Grammer School.

The annual graduation exercises OF the
grammar school were held, Friday after
noon at the Pleasant street Methodist
Episcopal church. Rev. H. {. Turner,
pastor of the church, said the prayer.
The class numbers Sc graduates, and Oh
these, II represented the class in the
speaSing The church was well hilea
with the parents and friends OF the pu-
pills. and the exercises were of very
pleasing and creditable standard. the
youngsters, both boys and girls, did ex-
ceedingly well. and seemed quite at ease
before the large audience. Each gave
his or her piece in clear, straightfor-
ward manner and revealed the fact that
many are excellent orators in the nu-
cleus. DIR. Z. w. Boyer, chairman Oh
the Board of Education, presented the
diplomas and in a few words expressed
his hope that all the graduates would
further continue their education. Follow
Ting Is the program and the list of grad
yates:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-21

DR. y. Il. Cragin. Harold Davis. w.
j. Lanigan and w. II. *. Abbott FIJI
day, went over the proposed route OF
the new Maine Central transportation
lire bet ween Waterviile and Farming
ton. The trip was made in Mr.. LAM
gan's auto for the purpose of deter
mining the condition of the roads,
which were found to be excellent, and
to establish schedule. Two large L.
passenger autos Will be used over the
line, which will be inaugurated, the
early part of next week. Two Trips
will be made daily from Pennington
and from Wateryile. The trip will
consume about ~ hours. including the
stops at the towns along the. route.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-21

49, esFae s1.S-s -
Morning service at 1870 nth preaching
by Rev. William G. Mann; Sunday
Schooi al ~. }s5iki $3.50 sSas}5
Christian Science hall. Savings Bank
building, Main street: Services at 1880
a. NJ; Children's Sunday school at II:
experience and testimonial meeting at
$50 +. NJ. on Wednesday. Reading loom
open daily except Sunday and legal holi-
days. I5f45 #,
First Baptist church. Elm street Rev.
II. u Whittemore pastor: Morning SER
vice with sermon at 1890: Sunday school
At noon; Young Peoples Society or
Christian Endeayor at $40 r. NJ: evening
service at 7.30. y.ss
Second Baptist church. Water street.
Rev, Isaac LaFleurs pastor Morning
service at $50 Sunday school at l. noon;
Young Peoples Society Of Christian TN
deavor at Il. NJ; evening service ut I 30
Advent Christian church, corner of
Nudd and Pearl streets. Rev T. j. Cool
broth pastor. Morning service at II 90:
Sunday school at 1LE, A. M; evening
40 f. NJ 1s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-21

Prayer
sweet Illusions. Allen
WHO Patriots Are Dole
Lewis Levine
The Finish of Patsy Barnes Dunbar
Doris j Toward
Selection from Anne of Avoniea,
Montgomery
Catherine y. Larrabee
"Gipsv Song Arr. by \. Clifford Page
Class
1.-The American Republic, Curtis
Alvin q. Diggs
Selection from Mrs. Wisss of the Cab
bage Patch HeSah
Marceiine Menard
Violin Solo-"Beautisul star of Heaven,
Drumheller
Esther NJ. Tobey
Selection from "The Doctors Daughters,
May
Annie +. Choate
..The Mustard Plaster, FIELDING
Norman Haskell
Vocal Solo--"Four Leaf Glover,
Brownell
jeanette Soper
"What the Little Girl Said Anon
Olive l.. Jones
.srouSSaint IfOuVerture,N Ph1li1pS
Albert LaF'leur
1.-THE Beautiful Blue Danube,
Arr. by McConathy
Presentation of Diplomas.
Excellence in Rank: Alvin orion Diggs
Lewis Levine. Catherine Dolley Lara
bee Doris June Toward.
Morris Edward Allen Ben