davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-12-15
STATE MAY
REST SCHMIDT
CASE TODAY
BY The United press.

By The United Press.
NEW YORK. Dec. 15.-Police IN
spector Faurot who arrested Hans
Schmidt, and who later heard the
confession OF the priest that he killed
Anna Aumueller and dismembered
her body, resumed his testimony
when the trial was continued here
today Another great crowd, mostly
women, was on ha.-d early and heard
Faurot tell how Schmidt calmly re-
cited the details OF the murder and
described how he had cut up the body
of his victim.
Assistant District Attorney Dele
hanty, conducting the prosecution. to-
day sought to introduce a German
folk-song in evidence in an effort to
offset the testimony of DR.. Leo, who
testified last week as to a postcard he
received from Schmidt on which a
verse was written DR.. Leo expressed
the opinion that a man who would
send such a verse on post
card was irrational. Delehanty
said, however, that he had discovered
the verse was merely a quotation
from a German folk-song, and only
told the story of lovers quarrel.
Delahanty intimated that the state
might rest its case today. Faurot said
no third degree" methods were used
in obtaining the confession from
Schmidt.
Evening journal., 1913-12-15
CALF DIES
In FIRE THAT
DESTROYS BARN

Aroused at 4S0 o'clock yesterday
morning by his alarm clock. which
had been set for that time, Lewis H.
Clark, farmer, who lives along the
Lancaster turnpike, near Hockessin,
was startled by a flood OF light COM
ing through his window and a loud
roaring sound. Going to the win
dow to see what the strange phe-
nomena was, Mr.. Clark discovered
that his barn was a mass of flames
and that perfect rain OF sparks
from the blazing building was falling
on his residence.
Hurriedly dressing. Mr. Clark rush
ed to the barn and without any help
succeeded in taking out of the blaz-'
ing building four horses, twelve
COWS, and one steer. A calf in the
barn could not be reached and was
roasted to death. Besides the calf a
large quantity Of hay, grain and 9TH
er feed, potatoes and other food and
harnesses. wagons and all kinds Of
farm products we're lost in the blaze.
The Clark residence is close to the
barn and other buildings, and three
times II was on fire. but the flames
were extinguished in time to avert
its total destruction. When the
house was threatened the furniture
and contents we're thrown from the
windows to the ground. Much Of this
caught fire and was completely de-
stroyed.
In the top story Of the house there
is 400-gallon water tank, and this
was filled with water when the fire
started. Through this medium the
house was saved, for water was kept
running over the roof and down the
sides and in this way the flames were
extinguished wherever they broke
out.
A call for help was sent to this
city, and the Fame Hose and Water
Witch companies sent their automa-
bile chemical engines to the scene.
BY the time they arrived, however,
the several buildings were in ruins,
and the firemen could do nothing.
Mr.. Clark valued his stock and
equipment at $500. His other prop
erty he valued at $500. so that his
total loss through the fire will
amount to about $4,000. Only a part
OF this is insured The origin Of the
fire is a mystery.
Mr.. Clark thinks that the fire might
have been caused by some tramp who
slept in the hay loft and accidently
set fire TO the building.
Evening journal., 1913-12-15
NEWS NOTES
FROM SUSSEX

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN. Del, Dec. 15.-
Running into wire fastened be-
tween trees, Louise Hudson, small
daughter of Harry lE. Hudson, was
knocked down, lost a tooth and was
rendered unconscious.
Officers Of Georgetown Camp, No.
1005s. Modern Woodmen Of America
have been elected for the ensuing
term. as follows: Counsel, Albert
f. Polk; adviser, willard S. Lacey;
banker, Andrew ]. Lynch; clerk,
George Warren Jones; escort, John
I. Carey; watchman. John G. Abbott;
sentry, David NJ Reynolds; chief for
ester. Peter S. Shockley; physician,
DR.. oliver d. Robinson; special audi
tor, Robert H. Fooks; manager for
three years, Harry L. Holson.
A basketball team has been organ
lied by the athletic association OF the
Georgetown High School and the reg
ular practice is now going on.
J. Frank Futcher killed two hogs
that tipped the beam at 504 and 462
pounds, respectively, while William
Richardson, of Broadkiln district,
killed two that weighed $40 and 5l4
pounds. respectively.
Sunday. December 2S, has been set
aside by the churches Of the town as
Everybody go-to-church-day
As the result Of fall, little Lille
Roach. daughter Of Nehemiah Roach,
is suffering with badly sprained
arm.
A neak thief entered the home OF
Reuben Short. on South Bedford
street, a few nights ago and took a
bag containing $40.
Evening journal., 1913-12-15
WIFE in TIME
TO SAVE LIFE
OF HUSBAND

Sleeping in an easy chair in the parlor
of his home at No. 93s Bennett street
Saturday night, Edward Flanagan mar
rowly escaped asphyxiation when the
hose attached to gas stove dropped off
and the gas filled the room. His wife
discovered him in time to save his life,
but he was revived only after the ply
sicians at the Delaware Hospital had
worked over him for nearly an hour.
After supper he went 60 the parlor
to read and sat in the chair by the gas
stove. He fell asleep and later the gas
hose in some way was disconnected
Mrs. Flanagan smellcd the gas, and
after tracing it TO the room found her
husband unconscious.
Evening journal., 1913-12-15
OLD SPLINTER
In BOYS FOOT
BRINGS TROUBLE

Special 10 TEE EVENING JOURNAL.
LEWES, Del, Dec. 15-While
playing with a number Of boys last
June, Rodney Robinson. OF this place
ran large wood splinter into his
left foot After extracting a large
piece Of it he went about his duties,
thinking the splinter was out A
few days ago his foot began to
swell and on Saturday was swollen
to twice its normal size. Upon ex-
animation the doctor found 6 piece of
wood nearly half an inch long i'm
bedded in the lads foot, which caused
the Inflammation.
The Milton M. e. Church has
elected the following Sunday School
officers: Charles W. Fisher, superin-
tendent; j. B. Welch, assistant SUI
perontendent; Joseph Lank, secre-
taTy; William B. Wagamon, treas
urer; J. J.. Black, Jr, Edgar Welch
and William B. Wagamon, cornetists.
Mrs. Edward Davidson, organist;
Miss Sarah Atkins, assistant organ
ist Ephraim Darby, librarian; Miss
Anna Davidson, superintendent pri-
mary department; Miss Sarah LOT
land, assistant superintendent pri-
mary department.
THE Bellies of Blackville." is the
title OF farce comedy to given in
the school hall. Milton, on Christmas
night by the new Century Club.
The trustees Of the Academy Asso-
citation have moved their building
from its location on the Pender
properts to lot on the c. II. Atkins
wharf property at Milton.
Evening journal., 1913-12-15
Editorial Opinion
no LONGER A IoKE.

From the Snow Hill Messenger.
Representative Covington has intro
duced a bin in Congress providing for
the purchase by the government of the
Delaware and Chesapeake canal, and
provides that in case the owners and
the government cannot agree upon a
price that the property shall be con
demned and paid for at a cost not ex-
ceeding S2,5l4 300. n is proposed TO
push this bill through Congress at an
early day so the government can get
possession without delay.
There has been so much talk for so
many years, about the government buy
ing this canal that the mere mention
of it has been treated as a joke in re-
cent years; but it is very evident Mr.
Covington is in earnest and knows the
desire of Uncle Sam in the matter
Evening journal., 1913-12-15
SMOKE ,AUSEs EXCITEMENT

Smoke from the heater chimney of the
store Of NJ. d. Poland. jewclcr, at No.
503 l-2 Market street, blown by wind
through the rear window of the attic of
the building and coming out OF front
window this afternoon, caused people to
think that the store was on fire. A still
alarm was sent to the Washington Fire
Company. but the fremen were not
needed. There was fire except that
in the heater.
Evening journal., 1913-12-15
MEAT PRICES
DOUBLE DURING
LAST DECADE
By The United Press.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 15-Although
the meat supply kept pace with popu-
lation growth in the decade from 1899
to 1900, the price scared to nearly
double the 1899 figure, according TO a
census bulletin today. Meat ION the
hoof" went up 75.5 per cent but the
dressed product showed a slightly
smaller percentage 1873.
Americans we're eating 105 pounds
of beef, veal and mutton per capita
in 1909. as against 100 in 1899, al
though the total per capita meat pro-
duction in 1909 was 107 pounds
Sixty-five per cent. of the meat sup
ply was furnished by the packing
houses, but the country's total pro-
duct in 1909 was SS.35S.S15 ANIMALS.
The cost of the slaughter establish
lments animals was 81 .202 .S27.7S4. The
total meat supply was 9,719,065,60O
pounds
Evening journal., 1913-12-15
LESS BOWEL TROUBLE
IN WILMINGTON

Wilmington people have found out
that A SINGLE DOSE Of simple buck
thorn bark, glycerine, etc, as COM
pounded in Adler-i-ka, the German
bowel and stomach remedy, relieves
constipation, sour stomach or gas on
the stomach INSTANTLY. This sim
pie mixture became famous by cur
ing appendicitis. and it draws OF a
surprising amount of old foul matter
from the body. II is wonderful how
QUICKLY it helps J. NJ. Eckard.
Evening journal., 1913-12-15
SUGGESTS XMAS TREE
FOR COLORED RESIDENTS

Former Coroner Alfred d. vandever
today suggested that a Christmas tree
for the needy colored children be pro-
vided by public subscription. to be
entirely separate from the community
Christmas tree on the Court House
lawn. Mr.. Vandever thinks If some
of the leading colored residents
would take charge Of such a project
it could be made success. Il will
start subscription with So for that
purpose, he said.
Evening journal., 1913-12-15
COOKMAN MEETlNcs

The Young Peoples Class, OF Cook
man M f. Church, will meet on Tues
day evening. w. j. Stats is the
leader.
Prayer meeting is held In the church
on Wednesday evening with the Rev
J. p. Outten in charge.
The Christmas entertainment will
be held on Tuesday evening, Decem-
Der 80.
Evening journal., 1913-12-15
LUNCH ROOM FOR PULLMAN

Building Inspector johnson has IS
sued building permits to J.. b. lailey
to erect a two and a half story resi-
dence for j. Howard Cheney, at No. 23l5
West street, to cost 81 500, and to tie
r. S. Lollett Company OF Chicago. TO
erect a one-story battery house, lunch
room and wash room at the plant OF
and transfer pit for the same company
TO cost $1,000
Evening journal., 1913-12-15
ODDITIES in
THE DAYS NEWS

By The United Press.
NEW YORK. The slit has reached
the bathing suits. Eighteen young
women showed new Paris creations
with tho slit to allow freedom OF
movement, during a dip in the ocean
at Parkway Beach.
NEW YORK.-David Shapiro. IA.
lived a week in subway trains after
stealing his fathers watch. He told
the police: 1T saved me room rent. +"
WASHINGTON.-Another blow al
Congressmen's privileges is impend-
ing The Democratic economy ex-
perts plan to abolish free kilograms
for the members.
WASHINGTON-On December %,
President Wilson's lucky 10" will
again be in evidence when the family
will celebrate the 11Sth White House
Christmas Day.
CADILLAC. -Chaletta Hall,
1e. a stenographer, will inherit for
tune Of 100000 II she marries for love
within year, by provision OF her
great-uncle's will
CHICAGO. "A police sergeant
threatened to buy a rubber stamp
when six Turks, arrested in a
gambling raid, each gave the name OF
John ALI
Evening journal., 1913-12-15
VALUE OF RHEUMA
FROM THE COURT
Judge Barhorst was Relieved Of Rhen.
matism After Doctors Failed.

II you have tried many other remc-
dies and doctors treatments for Rheu-
matism and found they failed. do not
be skeptical about trying RHEUAfA.
Read the testimony of Judge John
Barhorst, Of Fort Lorraine. o.:
After treatment by three doctors
without result. | have been cured of "A
very bad case of Rheumatism by using
Two bottles Of RHEuMA Il IS now
TWO years since l used tho remedy.
and ! am still as well as ever Pre-
yiously, | was a cripple, walking with
crutches."
Such testimony should he convinc-
ing. 80 cents Of n. B. Danforth. Mar
ket and Second SITS.
Evening journal., 1913-12-15
BOGUS C0iNS CIRCULtTE.

Counterfeit half dollars made their
appearance here on Saturday. and
several business houses and the troll
ley companies had the bogus coins
passed on them. The locals banks
claim that few of them have turned
up at the institutions and whether
those who passed the bogus coins arc
here vet is not known.
Evening journal., 1913-12-15
MISSISSIPPI STEAMER SINKS.

MEMPHIS. Tenn. Dec. 15.-The
MISSISSIPPI RIVER steamboat S1lloh,
operated by the Delta Navigation
Company. sank at the Memphis wharf
early today. All the passengers had
left the boat. and the crew reached
shore in safety. Officials of the packet
company are unable to explain the
sinking Of the boat She was valued at
S4h 0On
Evening journal., 1913-12-15
TALK or ANOTHER RANK.

For several weeks, members OF the
various Jewish societies of this city,
have been discussing the advisability
of establishing a bank here. At the
present time there are three large
loan associations conducted by JcW-
ish merchants that carry more than
$50. 900 in cash.
Evening journal., 1913-12-15
ACCIDENTS OF THE Day.

Accident cases treated at tbs Della
ware Hospital this morning we're:
John Golfinc. No. 1928 Claymont
street. slight cut on head; Nicholas
Roberts. No 215 East Second street,
an employe Of the Pennsylvania car
shops, injured about body, one rib
may be fractured.
Evening journal., 1913-12-15
OYER PROPOSED
LINCOLN HIGHWAY.

This city was visited today by a par
ty of tourists who are travelling in
large automobile in the interest Of
the Lincoln highway movement from
San Francisco to New York.
Evening journal., 1913-12-15
MORON CYCLE CLUB RuN.

Members Of the Wilmington Motor
Cycle Club took run to places Of
interest in the vicinity of Pennsyl-
vania yesterday The club is arrang-
ing for a reunion smoker during
christmas week.
Evening journal., 1913-12-15
HELp ON BIGAMY CHARGE.

Robert Hayes, aged "a years, was
held in $500 bail for court by Magis-
trate Lennis, on Saturday night, on
the charge of bigamy.
Hayes was arrested In Philadelphia
and was brought here by Detective
Mccoy.
Evening journal., 1913-12-15

To Cure a Cold in One Day
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUlNINH
Tablets. Druggists refund money II il
fails to cure. E. w. GROVES sigma,
ture is on each box. 25c.--Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-12-15
BUILDING NRW HOME.

Miss Emma and Angus N. Read
are building home at Brack Ex w.
f. Hadley is the contractor. They ex-
pect to be in their new home In Feb
ruary.
Evening journal., 1913-12-15
STRICKEN oN SrREEr

Edward Jacobs fell at Front and Mar.
ket streets last evening. lie was sent
to the Delaware Hospital where he was
revived.
Evening journal., 1913-12-15
SALEM MAN ID.

August c lhoun of Salem, n. j., be-
came III at Front and French streets
this afternoon and was taken to Della
ware Hospital in the auto patrol.
Evening journal., 1913-12-15
-FOUR KILLED in TUNNEL CAVE TN

BERLIN, Dec. l5.--Four persons were
known to be dead, IS seriously hurt and
80 more injured, when rock tunnel
near Chemntz caved in early tsday,
while a passenger train was going
through it, The fall Of rock smashed
several coaches II was thought possible
that many more dead might be in the
debris.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-05-31
Office of the Police Jury, Parish
of Plaquemines.

By virtue of a resolution OF the
Police Jury, Parish of Plaquemlnes, !
have advertised and will proceed to
sell at public auction at the Courthouse
at Pointe a la Hache on Saturday the
7th day of the month Of June. 1913, at
II o'clock a. m. the following describ-
ed property to-wit:
A certain tract of land situated, ly-
I'M, in this parish on the left bank OF
the Mississippi River at about fifty
miles below the city of New Orleans
having and measuring two acres front
or the said river by forty arpents
in depth being the lower half OF Sec
ton II of Range Is East, in township
Is. Bounded above by lands OF John
Holley and below by lands of Morgan
Loar, together with all the rights and
titles, privileges and appurtenances
thereunto belonging.
j. B. FASTERLlNG,
Pres. Police Jury.
m. II. "a, j. !.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-05-31
NOTICE TO MORTGAGE CRED.
TORS,

In conformity with Section So OF ACT
ITO of 1898, notice is hereby given to
all parties holding mortgages upon
real estate located in the Parish OF
Plaquemines on which taxes for the
wear 1912 have not been paid, that |
will begin the sale Of the same at
the Courthouse door on Saturday, the
7th day Of June, 1913, and that a
n.mber of pieces of property SO de-
linquent are now advertised in the
newspaper. in conformity with the
law, preparatory to such sales. The
attention Of Mortgage Creditors Is es.
pscially called to these advertise
ments OF Tax Sales. and they are
warned to take such steps prior to the
Sale as may be necessary to protect
their rights.
FRANK C. MEYERS,
Sheriff and ex-of1cio Tax Collector.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-05-31
For Sale.

General Merchandise Store for sale
ct Burrwood. Good business. No OPP
position. Sales can be made to run
500. 600. 90 per year. Guaranteed in
come of $40. 90 from Post Office. $4,000. 90
stock. Building worth 100000 Can
be bought for $780, 90 with all trade
and good will established. For infor-
nation write n call on
G. MYERS & CO.,
Burrwood, La.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-05-31

By DR.. Hays duly seconded the fol-
lowing budget Of probable expenses for
the year 1918 was ordered published
Lower coast gazette., 1913-05-31
Barthelmy Giletta.

Barthelmy Giletta died at the Charity
Hospital in New Orleans Monday night
at 10 o'clock, from paralysis. He was
an old land mark at Pointe a la Hache,
having first come to this parish IN
1893, as a gardener. in which capacity
he continued until his sudden demise.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-05-31
PARISH NEWS.
pointe. a-ia=.iache

Mr.. James Wilkinson attended court
on Tuesday.
Mr.. Divide Soils was in Polnte a Ia
Hache Tuesday.
Mrs. Harry Lester, Of New Orleans
spent Sunday here.
DR.. T. H. T~repagnier, of Burrwood'
spent Tuesday here.
Mr.. NJ. L. Lucas, of Nairn, was a
business visitor here Tuesday.
The Police Jury will hold q meeting
next Tuesday, June Bird.
Mr.. P. Brierre and family visited at
their summer home Sunday.
DR.. F. R. Singleton made a profess
sional visit at Daisy Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. S. Livaudais spent
a few days at their home here this
week.
Sheriff F. C. Movers and Judge K.
E, Hingle were in New Orleans Thurs
day.
Mrs. g.. S. Roberts, of New Orleans,
was in Pointe a Ia Hache q few days
last week.
MIR. and Mrs. VIM. Movers and
family visited relatives here Saturday
and Sunday.
Miss Carmen Perroux left Monday
for her home in New Orleans to spend
vacation.
Assessor Marc C~ognevich is attend
ing to business at his office in the
Courthouse this week.
Messrs. Felix J.. Borne, Jr., and U,
]. Lewis were guests Of Judge R. +
Hingle Sunday.
Messrs. A. w. Cooper and A. Glttel
Levy, Attorneys at Law, OF New or
leans, were here on business during
the week.
The pupils of the Lower Polnte a
Hache School enjoyed a picnic at tn
home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Kohn las
Saturday.
Court was in session Tuesday.
the case Of Walter P. Hingle vs. Grs
ham Myers the jury rendered a We
dict in favor of plaintiff for $500. 90.
Mr.. Divide Cosse Jr.. went up
New Orleans Sunday and brought BAG
the new gasoline launch of Mr.. b.
Favret, making the trip down the riy'
in 8 IL hours.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-05-31

A certain tract of land situated on
the right bank of the MISSISSIPPI River.
measuring / arpent front by 40 ar
penis in depth, bounded on the upper
side by lands of A. s%alinovlch, ana ne
Lower coast gazette., 1913-05-31

A certain tract of land situated on
the right bank of the Mississippi River
measuring u arpent front by 40 al.
penis in depth, bounded above by
lands of R. L~ovroprocelli, and below
by lands of Mrs. A. P. Alberti.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-05-31

A certain tract Of land situated on
the right bank of the Mississippi River,
and designated as 14.0S5 acres, Ian
III 7. q S., R. 90 and 80, except lots /,
3 9 and 4 in T. 81 S., R. 30; also ex.
cepting 800 acres lying Immediately
in the rear of lots i, 2 and 3.
Massey. James; assessment
10000
State tax s'ao
Parish tax o.9o
Lower coast gazette., 1913-05-31
Notice.

Pursuant to adjournment the Police
Jury will meet ON Tuesday June 3, 1913.
LUCIEN CARO-,
Secretary.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-05-31
Petition for Bar Room Permit.

Notice is hereby given that | am APP
plying to the Police Jury for a license
to operate a barroom (beer and wine
only at Marin, La.
NJ. L. LUCAS.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-05-31

a certain tract or land SIt1HtEI VH
the right bank of the Mississippi River,
and designated as fractional Sections
10, 90, At, so, 81 and SO. 7. 16 S. Il.
"a F.
FRANK C. Movers,
Sheriff and ex-ohicio Tax Collector.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-05-31

A certain tract Of land situated on
the left hank Of the Mississippi River,
and designated as fractional Sections
8 II, 1s. IA and 10. 7. ~, Il, l6, and
fractional Sections I, 2, 3 and 4. 4.
20 s.. R. % and % =.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-05-31

A certain tract OF land ltuateu vi
the left bank of the Mississippi river
and designated as N. w. u and E.R
Of Section 2, all of fractional Section
3, T. 10 S., R. 16 E., fractional 5. r
of Section s4, S. w. H of Section 90
T. IS s.. R. 1G E., N. E, n OF Section
IA. T. 10 S., R. 16 E., and N. W.
of S. W. II of Section &c, I. ~ 81
Lower coast gazette., 1913-05-31

Petition for Bar Room Permit.
Notice is hereby given that | have
snplied to the Police Jury for perrnis-
! TO operate a colored barroom (beer
End wine) in Oakville, La, store.
EDWARD McCURDY.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-05-31
Closing Exercises of Oyster vile
School.

lille School were held on wednesday
vening, May 21st. For several reas-
ms the above date was selected instead
# Friday, the last day of the school
ERIN.
The weather was ideal; the balmy
;ea b~reezes; the sweet songs of the
birds: the beautiful flowers; the un-
skies all emphasized the "mer-
" months of May"
Trustees, parents and friends were
present, and the children did their best
to entertain. The decorations were
U. S. flags and bunting, flowers and
grasses. The program completed,
dainty refreshments were served and
enjoyed. Masters William H. Edge
and Hugh Purgley, Misses Clara
and Martha Purglev, Myrtle Repath,
and Iva Edgecombe each received a
silver medal. The premiums were won
by Masters Leonard H. Edgecombe,
Warren %Edgecombe, Allen Repatf'
Misses Vesta Repath, Josephine Purg-
lev add Verna Edgecombe.
The following program was rendered:
song-May Day Carol.
BY the School.
Welcome Address.
Master VIM. Edgecombe.
A Prologue.
Miss C. Purgley.
Rec.-Farmer Nick's Scarecrow.
Master H. Purgley.
The Bird and the Ship.
Master Leonard Edgecombe.
Playlet-Eva, or the Crown
of Reward.
Misses Clara P, Vesta R., Josie
P, Ilva E., Martha P, Verna E.
and Master Warren E.
Rec. The Crow.
Master Allen Repath.
Rec.-A Little School Ma'am.
Miss M. Purgley.
Rec.-Pitches or Jug.
Miss C. Purgley.
Dia.-The Peace Maker.
Masters Leonard, William an
Warren Edgecombe and Hug
Purgley.
Rec.-The First Letter.
Miss ]. Purgley.
Rec.-The Little Seamstress.'
Miss /. E%dgecombe.
Dia. -Lena's Dream.
Four Girls and Two Boys.
Rec. -Kitty's Thoughts.
Miss V, Repath.
Song-Columbia.
The School.
Rec. Grandma's Angel.
Miss NJ. Repath.
Dia. The Birds Funeral.
Two Girls and Two Boys.
Rec.-The Little Boy Who
Ran Away.
Master w. Edgecombe.
Rec.-Rob and the Bible.
VIM. Edgecombe.
Ret. Mammals Help.
Miss J. Purgley.
Dia. The Wishes.
VI Seven Girls and Two Boys
It Rec, Bird Thoughts.
IS Miss v. Repath
e, Dia.-First Of April.
in Two Boys
y Rec.-The Arithmetic.
Miss M. Purgley
Rec.-The Constant Dove.
Master William Edgecombe
Dia. Song of the Waters.
p Five Girls and One Boy
Sc Rec.-How Two Brides Kept
ne House.
Miss ]. Purgley
Dia. "A Place for Everything.
Two Girls and One Bo!
III Rec, Seeing Things at Night.
Master H. Purgle,
Dia. Choosing Vacations.
he Three Girls and Two Boy
- Closing Address.
to Master H. Purgle
'se Song-Joy, Joy, Happy Are We!
The The Schot
at Mandolin accompaniment to 81
10 by Master E. Wood.
Distribution Of Medals and n
~ iums by Messrs. Lobrano and purt
% Trustees.
fly MARY F. SAVAG
ans