davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-05-15
The material progress of Emmons

The material progress of Emmons
county in the matter of education is
shown by the large increase in the
schools of the county. The present
county superintendent has seen, dur
ing his terms of office, the total of
the schools in Emmons grow from
one hundred to one hundred and
forty and the school districts from
eighteen to twenty-seven. And this
is probably the only county in the
state with anywhere near as large a
number Of schools that has its bust
ness conducted by superintendent
without the aid of a deputy.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-05-15
HAZELTON HAPPENINGS.
Republican, May 81

n. 0. Batter autoed to Bismarck
Sunday to visit Mrs. Batter.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Baker, Jr.
were in from the Clayton country yes.
terday.
Il. Erickson is down from Dagmar
Montana, this week on business
mission.
| The ladies five hundred club is
meeting this afternoon with Mrs. f,
f. Crawford.
Miss Irene Raven was up from
Linton last Friday attending to her
millinery trade.
W. j. Fraleigh and Emil Hardt
were up from Temvik Monday re.
newing acquaintance.
Bonnie Kalberer made a trip from
Linton to Bismarck Thursday of last
week, by auto, returning Friday.
Frank Appert left this morning
for Kuhn where he will spend ii day
or two looking after business mat
tiers.
A large crowd of Hazelton people
went to Braddock last Sunday to
witness the seasons first ball game
in this part of Emmons.
Thomas Kelly made a trip to Ft,
Yates this week TO deliver bunch
of cattle which he recently sold to
the firm of Carignan & Stiles.
Mrs. II. o. Batter and infant son,
Coleman John. accompanied by Miss
Jessie Rathbun, returned Tuesday
from a months stay at the capital
lefty.
The snow last Friday, while dis.
committing to some. was welcomed
by the farmers. The only fault
found was that there wasn't enough
of it.
Tomorrow evening the local lodge
of Royal Neighbors will have some
entertainment features in connection
with their meeting. The affair is
for members only, but they are
promising themselves an excellent
time.
Among those who went to Linton
from this vicinity Tuesday evening
to report for jury duty yesterday
were Harry Eby. C. E. Burbank,
John Arnes. Nj. H. Abel, E. H.
lBrant, j. R. Claxton. Wesley Chand-
Ter, ST.. A. E. Dutton. Frank
.Goughnour, j. Horstmeyer, j..
gl Z l.. i y :
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-05-15

There is at least one prominent
democrat who is not in sympathy
with the ar-'em-to-pieses policy of
the president and congress in sub
stituting practical free trade for the
protective policy under which the
United States has become the most
prosperous nation on earth. Cover
nor Foss, of Massachusetts, is the
democratic leader referred to. In
response to recent request by the
governor, through the medium of a
special message to the legislature,
both branches adopted a resolution
memorializing congress in support
of the principle of protective reduc.
ton through reciprocity in all tariff
making" The resolution declares
that the policy of opening the
markets of the United States to the
unrestricted competition of the
rest of the world, advocated by the
president in his message and also in
the pending bill which is long step
toward the complete establishment
of that policy, appears to this legis-
lature to be in direct contravention
OF the wishes of the voters of the
United States, and especially of this
commonwealth. as expressed in the
last election 1t is urged that any
tariff legislation should be based
upon the protective principle; that
tariff commission of disinterested
experts be established; and that
reasonable opportunity be given to
those interested to be heard before
final action is taken"
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-05-15

Our readers should not forget that
this year they have an opportunity
of obtaining for small sum neat
little book containing the laws that
were passed by the last session of
the legislative assembly. The price
is fifty cents .and the book can be
obtained of the county auditor.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-05-15

If the shades Of the departed are
permitted to view the affairs of
earth, what must be the disgust
which possesses the spirit of Major
Edwards when he sees the frantic
efforts of the new management of
the Fargo Forum to climb on the
democratic band-wagon?"
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-05-15

Another prominent democrat who
does not agree with President Will
sons policy of Industrial "scuttle"
is William Randolph Hearst, who
says in an open letter published in
the Washington Post: 'Mr. Jetfer-
son, the founder Of the democratic
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-05-15

! have a numberof vulcanizers,;
coilapsible canvas water-pails. etc, 5
on. hand. F. B. Streeter. HupmobileI
agent. ADV.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-05-15

l34-7S, thence due west to the south
east corner e tie northwest quarter
of same section, was on melton re-.
jected. 9's !;
John Bassert and others. for road
beginning at the southeast corner Of
Section 3-13l-77, thence due west
two miles on section lines to the
southeast corner of Section 81 31-77,
was on motion rejected.
Wendelin Schwitzer and others.
s.s.ss-.- ss5s
Continued on Second Page. .s
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-05-15
PIONEER PAPER OF THE COUNTY

The Record Is entered Mt Linton Postoaica
AS second-class matter
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-10-03
SOUTH SCITUATE.

Many people here attended the North
Seituate Fair.
The guests at Wilson Barden's have
returned home
K. T. Shaffer and family, have removed
10 Columbus, Ohio.
Repairs are being made to the tele-
phone lines in this section.
A regular meeting Of the Sci,uate Town
Council will be held on Thursday Of next
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Young of woon.
socket, have been visiting at ID. f.
Young's.
Rev. G. B. Cutler will speak Sunday at
the usual hours, and 7.3o. All are
cordially invited.
An auction sale of personal property
will be held here tomorrow by John IL.
Davis, administrator
Mr.. and Mrs. p. b. Wilbur OF Paw
tucket and Miss Bessie Wilbur of Provi.
denee, have been visiting at Benjamin
Wlbur's.
The annual roll call will be held at
the Baptist Church, Saturday afternoon,
October 4,h, at p. NJ. 1t is hoped that
all pembers will be present, or at least
send a communication to be read. After
the meeting, some time will be spent
socially.
Trinity Church was we'll filed last Sun
day afternoon for the Harvest Festival
held there. The chancel of the church
was beautifully decorated with autumn
leaves and flowers. Assistance in the
music for the occasion was rendered by
Mrs II, Z. Eddy, Miss Esther Rice and
Miss Efhe Darling Of Providence and Mrs.
Moore Of Ponagansett, which made the
service inspiring, The Rev. George )
Pine made an appropriate address and
two barrels were filled with the irurt
vegetables aud preserves offered Tor ST..
Elizabeth's Home, Providence.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-10-03
EAST GLOCESTER.

Jesse Tucker has recently purchased
horse.
Mrs. Hamilton entertained company
from Providence on Sunday.
Eugene Bender entertained company at
his cottage Saturday and Sunday.
Extensive improvements are being
made to Edwin Chace's residence.
Mrs. Warren Steere entertained Mrs.
Franklin Wiusor of Providence this week.
Mrs. Edwin Augell entertained COM
pany from Smithhed on Saturday last,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucius Whipple and MIR.
whippe's parents visited in Worcester
last Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Randall and Mrs. Edwin
Moran entertained party from Provi-
dence Friday Of last week.
Several real estate agents have visited
in this vicinity recently, negotiating for
the purchase Of country residences.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. VI. w. Steere enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Winsor and
daughter of Providence last Sunday.
Mr.. Miller, Miss Clara Randall and Miss
Nellie Abbott of Providence, were guests
Of MIR. and Mrs. Henry Randall on Satur-
day aud Sunday last.
The people Of this section are hnding
the goods sold by the North Scituate
Home Bakery very much to their taste
The produets Of this bakery are first class
Mr.. aud Mrs. Clarence o. Chace Of
Providence, have closed their cottage IN
Harmony and returned to their home,
after entertaining company the past fort
night.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-10-03
ROCKLAND.

A son was born on Monday to Mr.. and
Mrs. w. J Harrington.
Mr.. aud Mrs. George w. Cole spent
Sunday with relatives in Pottersvle.
L. d. Slocum of the Providence &
Danielson X. r., is away on a weeks
vacation.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Christian
Church met on Tuesday afternoon with
Mrs. Waldo Hawkes..
A special Car with people FROM the
Merino section, attended the dance here
last Saturday evening.
Clarence Adams, a resident Of Ponegan-
sett, died at his home there on Sunday.
He leaves a widow and a daughter, Mrs.
Jeremiah Remillv.
"The Rube Dance, held in Red Mill
Hall last Saturday evening, proved great
success. There was an excellent attend
ance and all enjoyed a good time
The foundation has been put in for the
heating apparatus at the Christian
Church, A. J. Magoon & Son of Provi-
dence, have the contract for installing the
plant.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-10-03
ASHLAND.

w. II. Poole's new house near Parker's
Crossing is approaching completion.
Covenant Lodge, 7. 0. O. f. will hold a
regular meeting on Saturday evening.
Joseph Sheldon and family have closed
their SUMMER home here and returned to
the city.
South Scituate Grange held a largely at
tended meeting on Thursday evening Of
last week, Quite a number Of candidates
were initiated.
T. II Allen and family, left yesterday
on an automobile trip, which takes in New
ark, n. J., where they will visit friends.
The trip will be made in Mr. Aliens new
six.cylindcr Locomobilc.
Priscilla Lodge, ID. Of X. Of Olneyville,
was thegucst Of Laurel Lodge one even
ing last week. About eighty Of the
visitors were present, coming from Clney-
Vile in auto trucks. The evening proved
very enjoyable to the members Of both
lodges.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-10-03
CLAYTILLE
lodges

Business is excellent at The Joslin Mills
at this place.
Lafayette Lodge held a regular meeting
on Tuesday evening
Mrs. Mary A. Pirce visited friends in
Providence this week
Extensive repairs are being made to the
bungalow al the Tsland."
The schools here closed on Thursday on
account of the North Scituate Grange Fair.
The last clambake Of tiie season will be
held at Yellow Pine Grove next Sunday.
St. James Brass Band Of Danielson, will
furnish music.
The Howard Hills will have the Rdge.
wood Professionals Of Cranston as their
base ball opponents on Sunday at yellow
Pine Grove. The Attewaugan team tha,
was expected, has disbanded for The season.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-10-03
WESTCOTT.

Miss Bertha Howard from Warwick
Neck, is at home on a visit.
Prof Burgess and family have returned
to their home in Newark, N. J.
Mrs. Egbert Fink and family of Kent,
spent Sunday with Mrs. Turney.
Arthur KnowIton has returned home
after a two months stay in Manitoba.
Miss Phebe Woods school at Trim
town, closed Wednesday, so that teacher
and pupils might attend the grange fair.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-10-03
NORTH SCITUATE.

Miss Ella Perkins is confined to her
home by illness.
A daughter was born recently to Mr..
and Mrs Nels A. Tyring.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Allen of Johnston,
spent Sunday with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. d, Wright sPenl
Sunday with friends in Quidnick.
Charles Bourne of Providence, was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Dupuy over Sunday
Rev. l.. +. Reynolds of Providence, will
speak at the Advent Church next Sunday
Clyde Sumner, student at the Institute,
spoke at the Advent Church on Sunday
Most of the summer residents at the
Lake have returned to their homes IN
Providence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence R. Kingsley,
who were married recently, are residing at
Amasa Potter's.
John H. Whipple, formerly landlord OF
Whipple's Hotel, is confined to his home
by serious illness.
c. K. Salisbury has improved his resi-
dence on Main street by having installed
the Lunt-Moss system for water supply.
c. b. Moffatt has just returned from
trip that included Baltimore, Philadelphia
and New York. He reports a fine time
Iohn Blanchard's horse, which won
race at the Kingston Fair also proved a
winner at the Brooklyn Fair races last
week.
The North Sctuate ball team defeated
the Hartford Avenue A. c. team on Sun
day on the home grounds by score OF
9to4.
c. Horton Whipple and family, who
have occupied the "Tea Cabin" at the
Lake during the summer, have returned
to Providence.
w. W. Fiske is baving his residence re-
modelled, making it into two family
house. His son, Harry Fiske and family
will soon go there to reside.
A young man, named Byron, belonging
20 Providence, was thrown from motor
cycle near the Great House Farm on Sun
day and quite badly injured.
1t is understood that memorial booklet
containing the addresses delivered at the
recent dedication of the Owen Soldiers
Monument will soon be issued.
Henry Grimwood, Jr, entertained a
party of gentlemen friends at his bungaio"
on the Old Bank Road last Saturday even
ing. The party came out from Providence
in automobiles and the occasion proved
very enjoyable.
The Scituate Royal Arch Chapter held
its AAth annual convocation last Saturday
evening In Masonic Hall. Nearly one
hundred were present, including the
Grand Officers Of the State. Officers OF
the Chapter for the ensuing year were IN
stalled, after which supper was served
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the Free
Baptist Church will give a Harvest Sup
per and Entertainment in the Church Par
lors on Friday evening, October 10th,
The entertainment will consist OF music
by the Orpheus Orchestra. Violin solos
bv Miss Alice Hillery, piano solos bJ
Miss Eleanor Verrier, vacal solos by Miss
Viola May Wilson and mandolin solos by
William Steere.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-10-03

All kinds Of society printing done at the
TrxEs Office, 0lneyville square Ou
pr,ces are reasonable,
The herald., 1913-06-19
OUR NAVAL STATION

written? Have
unselfsh shown the
cool the ge Station
could have been brought against the station they
ce "bobbed a
that
Mr. Meyers idea being have
would
us out of completely
twenty thirty points
argument
thousand
will be located
that works Southport will
with directly indirectly
of will
Daniels
found
rutinizng
The have
dispensed gaining
anything the South Louisiana and the
opportunity do the work
will
will materially business dis
The herald., 1913-06-19
METHODIST NOTES.

The memorial service held Sunday
morning for the deceased members of
the Brotherhood of Trainmen was well
attended. There was aslo a good at
tendance at the evening service.
The contributions to the new church
fund are steadily coming in. The in
dications are that the total amount will
be beyond the first expectations of the
canvassing committee. They will be
prepared to publish a report soon.
There were nineteen present at the
Mems Wesley Bible Glass Sunday.
This is a fine beginning. We hope to
have not less than a hundred members
by the end of the year. 1t is the aim
OF this class to have every man of the
church and as many others as posi-.
Bile on its roll. Mr.. Lee Dunn was
elected secretary at the last business
meeting. There will be a meeting Fri
day at 7:45 p. m. to plan for a banquet
given by the charter members in hon.
or of the new and the prospective
members. One very interesting and
amusing feature of this organization is
the class paper. Come out Sunday
morning and hear it read.
We are glad to note that Grand
mother Daniels is somewhat better.
The herald., 1913-06-19

The following are the promotions of
McDonogh No. School:
Promoted to Eighth Grade Alec
8airnsfather, Edward Barthet, Alvin
Berthaut, Cheve Costello, John Norris,
Anthony Rumore, Fred Strasser, Mer.
win Umbach, Eustace Voegtlin.
Promoted to Eighth Grade B-Edgar
Cayard, Fulton Corbett, Robert Du-
rand, Magnus Harper, Edmund Hebert,
Robert Kennedy, William Kennedy,
Daniel Knowles, Milton Nelson, Dewey
Thorning, Joseph Thorning, William
Tufts, Strueby Drumm (from 7th b.
Promoted to Seventh Grade A
Royal Amuedo, Wilfred Boudreaux.
warren Calhoun, Stanley Diket, Will
liam Eastwood, George Escousse, Sid.
ney Holman, Hugh Humphrey, Harold
Marcour, Harvey McNeely, Aidan OIL.
royd, Bernard Rice, Joseph Rosamano,
Joseph Rumore, Merton Sadler, John
Stassi, Strueby Drumm.
Promoted to Seventh B Grade
Ralph Acker, John Arnolie, Thomas
The herald., 1913-06-19
RECENT ARRIVALS.

Mr.. and Mrs. c. Fresch are receiving
congratulations on the arrival Of a
baby boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Davis are re-
ceiving congratulations on the arrival
of baby boy.
On last Thursday Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Brauner welcomed a little girl into
their family.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Fink are receiv.
ing congratulations on the arrival OF
a boy into their home on last Friday.
Mrs. Charles Durgin presented her
husband with a girl on Tuesday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Adams are happy
after the arrival Of a girl into their
family circle on Saturday last.
A baby arrived at the home Of Fire
man M. Bahr on Monday last. The
proud parents are receiving congratu-
lations.
The herald., 1913-06-19
GRADUATION.
Southern College of Music.

The seating capacity of Tulane the
alter was taxed to its utmost on Mon
day and Tuesday evenings, the occa
sion being the eighteenth annual com.
plimentary pupils recital CT the South.
ern College of Music.
\ number of our bright Algiers
young ladies acquitted themselves very
creditably, in many of the numbers
rendered.
Among the graduates were Misses
Z. Langford, VI. Hausknecht, VI. Schro-
der, l.. Niklaus and NJ. Feeney. Misses
Langford (Piano Al and Niklaus (Pi.
ano b rendered "Arabesque," by De-
busy Too much could not be said of
the musical ability of the two fair
graduates.
"Humoresque" by Zriez was most
charmingly rendered by Miss VI. Haus-
knecht. Mrs. a. J. Shoenfeld and Miss
NJ. Schroeder gave a "Polonaise" by
HummelHorzarth. Miss Schroeder was
warmly applauded. "Marche FIave'
by Miss NJ. Feeney was very credita-
bly, played.
Misses Rosabelle Garland and Rhea
BreauX in the Dance of the Gnomes~
proved their ability as coming must.
clans.
Misses Irene Mahoney, Florine
Grimes and Hilda Coyne in April
Showers were well applauded.
Dancing Butterflies" executed by
Misses Theresa Platt, Irma Lee
French, Carrie Wagner and Zita Gel.
pert, was loudly applauded.
Little Miss Pearl Schwarzenbach.
who has been a pupil of the Algiers
branch for only six months, deserves
much credit for the mastery manner
in which she rendered Pink Schot-
tlsche." This little miss gives prom
ice OF unusual musical ability. Master
Clyde Bourgeois, a promising. bright
young pupil, rendered Merry Mood"
a violin selection, with wonderful tech
nique. Master Bourgeois together with
Miss Schwarzenbach reflect great ere.
dit on their teachers.
Misses Esther Langford, Mildred
Hausknecht, Myrtle Schroeder and LIE.
ona Niklaus were pupils of the Algiers
branch conducted by Miss NJ. G. Waugh
an, one of our most highly accomplish.
ed young women. AS this is Miss
first graduating class, the
college extends its hearty congratula-
tons to her and this brilliant class and
wishes them success.
Miss Alma Smith, who is also a stu.
dent at the college, sang in a duet
Orchard Cradle Song"
The following young ladies also took
part and were warmly applauded: |
Alice Spahr, Eola Abbott, Annie Brau: |
niger, Thelma Olivier, Sophie Miller:
The herald., 1913-06-19
SPERIER-REANEY.

On Wednesday, June 4th, at 5:3OP.
NJ. Rev. T. j. Larkin officiated at the
wedding of Miss Aline Reaney and Mr.
Paul Sperier. Miss Reaney was ac-
companied to the altar of the church
of the Holy Name of Mary by her Bro
Their, Mr.. Andrew Reaney, where she
was given into the keeping of the
groom, who was waiting for her COM
ing in company with his best man,
Mr.. Walter Sperier.
AS the bridal party entered the sa-
cred edifice, the strains of Lohengrin's
Wedding March were heard. The
bridesmaid, Miss Elily Hintz, preced-
ed the bride into the church. Little
Camille Thomas acted as flower girl.
1t is almost needless to say that
Miss Reaney looked very charming
and lovable in her exquisite gown of
white lace over white silk. Her bon.
quet Of white carnations lent added
grace to her appearance.
The bridesmaid, Miss Hintz, was also
beautifully gowned in embroidered
marquisette. Her flowers were pink
carnations.
When the ceremony had been CON-
pleted the bridal party as well as a
host Of invited friends and relatives re-
paired to the home Of Miss Reaney's
parents, where a delightful reception
was the feature of the evening.
The young couple were the recipi-
ents of many costly and handsome
presents, which will add to the beauty
OF their new home, sos Seguin street,
where they will be at home to their
many friends on Mondays and Thurs
days.
The herald., 1913-06-19
HOLY NAME OF MARY CHURCH.

Very Rev. DR.. Sollier, provincial of
the Marists, left Friday evening for
Washington, D. c.
The commencement exercises of the
parent school will be held Saturday
evening at 1880 o'clock. The students
will present a beautiful drama enti-
tied IN the Valley of the Mohawk"
and the rest of the program will be up
to the Holy Name Of Mary standard.
Very Rev. NJ. Thouvenen, S. NJ, late
president of Jefferson College, is COM
ing all the way from Maine to attend
the Catholic Education Convention.
His old boys will surely be glad to see
him again.
Very Rev. L. ]. Kelledy, the presi:
dent of All Hallows College, Salt Lake
City, also a delegate to the convention,
will also be the guest of his old friend,
Father Larkin.
Baptisms Sunday, June IS.
Alexander B., son of Alex B. Clark
and Alice Higgins. Sponsors, John
Higgins and Jennie Clark.
Arnold Louis, son of Frank Kraemer
and Irma Butler. Sponsors, Mrs. An
ME Lachman.
Leonide Agnes, daughter of Lau-
renee Serpas and Philomene Crespo..
Sponsors, Louis de Rocha and Mrs.
de Rocha.
Edith Beatrice, daughter of Alfred
Z. deRocha and Wilhelmina Grand.
Sponsors, Joseph Cazubon and Zulma
Otillo.
The herald., 1913-06-19
MEMORIAL TO MISS EMMA /
SAMUElS.

on Monday afternoon, June 8. the
teachers of Belleville School, members
OF the kindergarten Mothers Club and
relatives of Miss Samuels, met in the
kindergarten to dedicate a lasting
memorial to that well-beloved pioneer
kindergarten teacher, Miss Emma J.
Samuels.
This memorial was the result of al.
most three years effort on the parf
OF the Teachers Committee to secure
Just what was wanted. 1t was through
the kind assistance Of Mr.. Hottinger
tnat this beautiful yet simple bronze
fountain was secured; and through the
school Board that it was installed be-
lore the close Of this session.
Exercises were simple yet appropri.
ate. Miss A. NJ. Harte, representing
ner corps, spoke OF Miss Samuels 40
d true teacher, also of the assistance
Oh all VINO helped in securing and plac.
ing this memorial. Mrs. A. ]. Amuedo
spoke OF Miss Samuels' life and ~ tho
"ilIlngness Of the kindergarten Moth.
ers Club members to contribute 10 tb;s
cause Rev. W. s. Slack gave a br,a,
account Of Miss Samuels, as he knew
her-a most excellent, loving teacher
10 little ones; beautiful, ideal Chris.
tian character, whom all delight IN
honoring; a self-sacrifcing life with
Two main purposes in view, caring for
mother and ministering to the chill.
dren, whom parents placed in her Low.
ing care.
Little Miss Althea Bonner, a Kin.
1ergarten pupil, accepted in a child.
Ike way this lovely memorial foun.
ain, which as it flows not only gives
ne thirsty a drink, but speaks of the
lear, pure, shining life of this pio- |
leer kindergarten teacher.