davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-01-01
CHRISTMAS DAY OBSERVED IN
VALLEY CITY; ELkS AND REX
TOOK CARE OF the CHILDREN
All Churches Held rYlCeS---fdmlIy and Neigh
borhood Gatherings Enjoyed.

tween three and four hundred of the
small people were there and great
time was enjoyed. To start with spe-
cial music pleased them greatly and
after the regular show was over Santa
Clause came in and supplied every
child present with a toy and supply
of candy. A large Christmas tree
which reached from floor to ceiling
was beautifully decorated and lighted
and presented very attractive ap-
pearance. The Rex managers had their
hands full to handle the boys and girls
but succeeded in maintaining fairly
good order and win the assistance of
the lady Attendants finally sent the
children all home dancing with the
pure joy of being alive and able to at
tend the Rex on Xmas.
At the Churches.
At the Methodist church Wednesday
night very pleasing and profitable
Christmas program was carried out.
The children of the primary and jun
ior departments rendered many fitting
selections. Following the songs and
speeches each class were given oppor.
tunity to present White Gift for the
King. Nearly every class through it's
representative placed gift at the foot
of the white cross placed in the center
Of the platform. The gifts brought
were varied and numerous. Some
were for the relief Of local needs while
others were for home and foreign mis-
sion work. After the gifts came a
treat from the Sunday school to the
children in the way Of candy and
nuts. The aim of the program was to
encourage children and all to not only
be glad to receive but also find Joy in
making others happy through gifts
presented to them.
In the Christmas celebration at the
First Congregational church Xmas
Eve, the front of the church had been
beautifully decorated in white with
evergreen trimming. There were two
trees, one on either side of a tall white
cross, above which was a silver star.
The entire school marched III singing
Joy to the World" There was sing.
ing by classes and music by a trio of
boys and a quartet from the church
choir. The main feature was the
white gifts to the King. Each class
took some object for which the offer
ing was given. Money was sent to
Dunseith, the Children's Home in Far.'ii
60, the Crittenden Home and the new
educational work in China. One" class
gave flowers to a shut-in and two
classes gave to families. One class of
boys gave to the local charities COM
mittee.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-01-01

Dickinson, N. D., Dec. 26.-The jury
in the E. F. Hill case brought in ver-
dict of not guilty at 1890 yesterday
morning They had been out since
supper last night The first ballots
are said to have stood 10 to for ac-
quittal Judge Crawford went to the
court and received the verdict. The
defendant and his wife returned today
to their home at Antelope.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-01-01

Christmas in Valley City was obser-
we'd in way that will be long remem-
bered by the children at least. Begin
ming the last day of school before the
holiday vacation, exercises were held
and in some Of the grades even Xmas
trees were enjoyed. Collections of
money and clothing were made for the
needy and the forepart of this week
was largely taken UP by preparations
for the event. y
Christmas eve nearly all Of the
churches had exercises, in which the
children took part. Presents were dis.
tributed to all and expressions of great
enjoyment are heard everywhere.
Nothing was left undone to make the
day merry one for the less forum.
ate in town and through the various
societies food and clothing had been
supplied so that if anyone was. not
warm and we'll fed it was their own
fault. Very few were out of town for
the day, although many from out of
town spent the day here.
At the EIks.
A riot, call for the police is about
the only thing which could have put
a quietus upon the outburst at the
Elk's Home yesterday morning. when
nearly four hundred children swarm
ed through the club rooms, halls, and
lodge rooms, for nearly two hours.
From every quarter of the city, all
roads ended at the Elk's Home.
Children came singly, in couples, and
by the dozen. They filed every nook
and Granny, and The Elks, members
of the organization were compelled to
line up in corners. and give clear
track to the little visitors.
In the lodge room, Santa Claus, re-
presented by Lee Combs, Otto Neu.
mann, Chas. X. Otto, and others, were
mObbed for more than two hours Dy
the youngsters, while they dispensed
whopping big bags Of candy and nuts,
horns, drums, dolls, and other para
phernalia intended to gladden. the
youthful hearts.
Taken al in all, the event could not
have been very much greater sue.
cess. The "kids" enjoyed it to the ut
most, the various brands Of Santa
Claus beamed as they passed out the
gift tokens, and 1t is safe to say tnat
a nearer real spirit of Christmas per.
meated the atmosphere Of the building
than for a long time. 1t Is said that
this Christmas festival wills become Al
annual event in the future.
At the Rex.
The Rex put on a special show in
the afternoon for children only and be-
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-01-01
TWO men ARRESTED ON ARSON
CHARGE; HELD IN COUNTY JAIL
Barn Owned by c. {. BatChe|ier Burned and fire
Marshall Makes Arrests deputy Fire
Marshall SWedrS Complaints.

of their Investigations. The warrants
were sworn out before Judge Moe and
the men will probably be arranged
during the afternoon. This is the first
arrest for the crime of arson by the
department since the new las went in
to effect but it is understood that in
the future when fires occur where
there are reasonable grounds to sus-
pect they were purposely started, the
department will at once set about
bringing the guilty parties to justice.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-01-01
MANY FEDERAL SOLDIERS
CROSS OVER BORDER

Preside, Tex, Dec. 29.-Part Of the
Mexican federal army t1pight is re-
ported to have deserted tthe fort at
ojinaga, Mex, opposite hYte and after
going up the river crossed to the
American side.
No rebels have reached within 20
miles of the village. Thtre are no
skirmishes outside.
A St. Anthony man has been enjoin.
ed from selling booze. That is another
way Of n npelling them(to be good.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-01-01
GONE TO ROCHESTER.

Mr.. Nels Munson left this morning
for Rochester, Mimi, where he will
consult the Mayo Brothers. He was
accompanied by Charley Olson and
son Willie Of Hobart. The younger
Olson will spend some time in Mime
apolis visiting friends.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-01-01
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER %,

DECEMBER "a, ],
Two men Richard Hukt and Edward
Schuck were brought in yesterday by
Deputy Sheriff Kelly charged with hav
ing set fire barn near Fingal located
on the S. w. of 6-13S.56 and owned by
G. E. Bachelor of Fingal.
Following the fire which occurred
some time since the state fire marshall
was notified and men at once put on
the case and the arrest is the result
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-18
2 NEW ALTON DIRECTORS
Central Trust Gets Repre-
sentatives on Board.

Chicago. Nov. n. The Chicago Z
Alton lockboldcu ir tho adiourrs5
annual meeting to-day elected Robert.
Walker and Louis G. Krautlor di,s..
tors I'm place Of +. H. Davis and I.
spencer.
The new director represent tb.
Central Tru7t Ccm-auv of Now Yors
The trustees 90 tte bonds OF the H.
ledo. s.. Louis @ Western RAILROAD
COMPANY. which atc secured br Sit
600. 900 Of common and sf000O00 of
preferred Alton crock pledged by the
Clover Leaf system. The Alton stock
was sold 10 the Clover Leaf system
bv the Rock island Company Do 1907
joy Morton and Samuel insult were
reelected directors Of the road. Tho
our directors were elected Tor three.
r,ar terms
According 20 tho officials of the road
the annual report. which was sub.
mitted 10 the stockholders and viii
DO made public In few days. will
show decrease OF ~ per cent in TIE
gross earnings. which the officials held
rs a good showing when the bushes,
depression is taken INTO consideration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-18
Erie Refunding Mortgage

Stockholders OF the Erie Railroad
at a special meeting yesterday called
Tor the purpose authorized the execu-
tion o. p $500, 100000 rcfunding and
Improvement mortgage. This amount
will cover the reiunding of all the
company outstanding obligations as
they mature and will provide approx
imately S30.000,000 20 cover future i'm
provemcnts and bettements
The mortgage is an open one. and
the principal amount can later be in
creased when additional funds are
needed Tor property improvements
Directors are authorized To determine
the rate Of interest which each series
of the new issue viii bear APPROX
mately $270,00O000 is reserved for re-
tiremeut o. present obligations as they
mature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-18

Ina 81, p..,,, no.r,,,,,n corrn ~ Graham slesel
e." NJ. Gr,,,l ~ "a, A.. ,r, = C,sstorc as
Grant 20, r,
me Bronx.
Aprulu NN.rs aaisof isiu 3D. C,,ioa
ats, F" oGrsd, 60 ,'o'' .,. Rhen. tioo
NiNANr AN zoos ,o0- 81 gts i'rtr Mau
lo.rfe l Nagsrri ~lnctrh Nl1 Ni'e ~
Yaf .wf go -pI. NOV 10. 1917. atN. Nt'E'i'l
-fa,.rlt .ifp vs.. as. 81
stfFuUp u.s. A.s. iofs u la.,um "a. ~
oo. untuu, Mule 'o ~ , Marmg ,o, a.
-of b. JASON -.
HOME 81 900 tt ISL fustl hHtr rirrhoii fNN
. ro A Nl...uaun 1s Butler n. rlooh't ,mg
ia. Scol
IuNrS POINT Hp. ce H. HIucr.ou South fl
10 .,IteNa,a fn taroust Creek HilgSl,.'''N.
..r| ..r.. Is simpson r % b. etn. n
Boom r.rmlrsl Ccrp. 10 O. isd 80. us -i ON"
rU, Guarantee aua lfr' g.. ~ nrr
lot tU. map Wakefield. ioho Rrir o. o.
to . str..ef .nl rf. a. Cnumtir ,. $50, .
.il. o. 1uurr I.. Nunau 81. 20 lnl
lot ST. man 50 Us,mr.d r.rU -.,ltt rr'|tr
S.rp. to , p Nuclc. IN. r.n,r,.I r Nor Do.
.fr, A.. u ff.ir 81 Para rot. sd
rrr ..r man s.hier.i'n Tfate. " De- teo Il
, Nrin,, r.- 3 to.f .t. nov "a. au, o. q q
% a.. $500
,.., SANG ma" .l., . ,,'. TO- $500
tnr IA ,rf "a 't =. m,u pr,uo Estate.
d s,.,., . d o.hr..I,, ~, si ,nr.s AL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-18
BUSINESS REVERSES

..,.,.,tf .., ,.t. E-.na Of
I'il t,,.., ,- sef r,srr.sa aat
ii' ID ..t Ist MA II Al b. 900 and
,.t.,,.r calm. b. ls. formerly n .
W a. t.,.is srf. rsr.ft s.f 1-gf
, 4,, t.rf,. ... .nf ID. fIl.r. . .lr
sfe t,rf ,n tbr .enrdI-- ~ = tfI.t .
m.iF .s"@' on ,,,,.. 800. 49,, 81 ,t.ars hnici
.h'' '.ll ..I ,'i- ., (, 80. tnoief iN
N ,t l.i4fnss co.. igfr e.
W I,,,tgtf 81 .tf 'hs Esw Igrt
slrf' 'N' t.. .,,,,, ,.,, 49,. t,m,cfi ssnlnn
ii '' g,.'.,,e, M. -..f. ,,m.lq' " na-
n m pr ,,,,.t,,g - . ,.tisor ard T1ff
.iih.' pr. w., az .,o,f,,.raerf .r rut i0.ss
I'i'.. p pa L., ,,,-... ~ i-.rg orct 4.d &
I'D, ia m aiinps ,io.ts Among ii,en ere 9li.sl5
share ~, w. 5,,,s Trn.,y H.. ,a,a Qu,'i q
~, fl1',..r ~. ZOO lhs-os faria.ns SIN 10 CON
pp,.i co,or.n. sre II.s56 ser, We..efn ss.ul,iy
compsnr among ~ .,.,., a.. ~,
nsr'otm3 .a's pTpo'i 1911, s,i ,io oo@, W. sarah
baf.ir.i ut f,Yg .'Y.4'y' e. RAJ Ma ~ D.
ir - ~, ~ 80 q. f,.,.tee 10 bark
,,,t'5 II, lame. TreadveL f,a7is. NstiousI Rank
of ,bc Pacific 900 estate n v lis,,e,. w,
DD0 ail NJ Hau lr1u'i~" Hh. n ,".' T.,,,s
ForHl. fal. go 900 ft1.S pn, hsyE" go.
tes. hH SEQ "lsIf' POP Do l."h.Issr. 'r...t ,ri
= sD..nod-f b" ne 'h, ,,a,, - ma. aa..ssy
'd,,, , sr e.1bI mining and other .on'paI %
AtDHEN ciNEO. Drl'.'s bsnkef. ar IN ,..ll o,
gcr1 a.. 1a- n.r .oc,,rei ,rd $50
80 'lp % -n.' .1,.if ., ~ f;O7 Gqs eofr.s.
KY ~ 'i'N "'. 800 Flt1 ocO. .o'eq ~. ~ .
ing NJ 40" @AH ..s' 49, Ss. rs.h m
aacnuh'.. az 'h'1 ~. 49, o., ,.s.r.lln
h4ut- ~ rs" hAtH,' .ss'yg pr 80 Ne,E Ioue
500. ahd ga. 'stt f,-'.''' NJ II 700 1-p
island. ana F'''h'.' w. ,,,o.,g tb, -
"ue io dfr'f."'. az VIZ. ''I'i = e0G A..
'I''" ,,, a. ooo. Il no f,iisrsnfee
If' ,ls ~ :o6 iobu psrusrfiaI SO -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-18
STATE.
COURT or APPEALS.


r..... i.lisor Electric Illuminating 60 ~ hin9h
tn Re Application o' l'lul," JOY '. ,,,i'rft,r
keI, AND lHo 'o' alleged 'l"an"l d" '"'"''
ciI Ng.''' ,,snJ Cora5'l i,ut,neof. Re accoun
Of Arrowsmi'h. pulhah We "'' ''''''''
70 t..,,.,, Museum af Natural History. VI"
t'o1 q, di,ri.. arpcal o 600 place cause ''
dei''s Leasing aai Holding Go. .rN ID
Il u n Motion 20 add case to calendht Hrh
shsnfs u T. a So Il - Motion 10 aln
,'., r',r,I af end NJ lat prc,rucd csenda'
49,. n ocean Electric l'. Peterson 10
Motion 90 advance cn.' on ''''..Na. H,t.i.. ~
,,.c sd down fof Argument o1 sf''n" l"h'" 81"
WV We,. uaun. y,uoa Motion 'o advance case
''I r. 4E le,niari q Ni,el Brewing Go. Motion
t. ada cas-. fo calendar denied - al
W,inbrusr Roo. Motion f'r preference on ca
'nT F,,,s55i1~ Atlantic CUT a Pacific Go. Motion
f, enlarge flne granted sII atthr"t q" '"''' WI
down f,- the .1urh Nlnis. "f November ..f
Nin..fef, cId,r, aud iracors o. .he hImiNr'
prltr.rart Church SOD Garden No" poo. ha'l
som Az RiDg e.. Nu,ioN q" t"i '" '",.' w.
,.-.fel.up. granted sud case placed " Ihs '"'' "'
'"i pe.p.e , gS W-a ,arW $ ~, g. state board
~ rcop S''l %, '. JOHN, 4nd aoo same. Mo'io" '
-' i,l,,e' sad .a saurr, Motion n di'ni's a.
D'1 I.r';.., Ii,s uss,l o. at pur Motion for r'
t..',i. VA ,l DAWSON Williams COMMISSIONS
Wst'f SUNNY etc., > Order afuuri Wih COSTS
Nufulr YouLer, judgment lrrrr'td. new. ii.@'
.fl..ri ro.t. .o ahilc event. unless i'rI n''iI
p. incl i., fh, SUM oi 1886 800. WITH Interest from
Starch r. 1896. allowed Tor costs l4...,rl I n ..,
u- apttsl-. r-. arl '..t 'hr ludsiht,i 'Il''., 10
frs.r f.. mnig,d areuId'lgt. bon which case vac
.lilue... O., mnllfci t l'r-mci with costs TO
pm. Arnu, Do i,n..rf % conviction affirmed.
CALENDAR
Maze, r,e,--e.s ,,\-, ., -. ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-18

CIRCUIT COURT OF APPEALS iA'"N""
COM WARD sId HpGlU~ o.
General C1iondlr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-18
ssaJi1i B.-cfg - View Yofk. si.
irs Same a..
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS
hDNENnsH d.
Manhattan.
stTIHI

la. sfs. nsmc 'f ict NJ ue r-sr H.
IT, q" DO creditor ''d r''e ram aamea -.
"a b Mnr'nar I'D 50 s'eos. A. r., c,. ,
..eNn. o. 81. lNif. al ~, ~
cel'a rr. Q. De- % lua fiis
Hoesrf' r. r'" ln.e f ls'i. f
r0srIfbng % i.e' i4IHuf-s. AuF iI ifff. t--t
rn.rs,.l"s. sI pHfsfare Hs,
1niegae a.. Sfr e. IHIN. ff-1
Teaer; - and 81 a. F-" Smith g.. g.
si..r,rI n 4. H rHd ss1rer . M
uf'0ra' tlrfr.H. lng. fsH H tIf. fa..t
F'-'c-t s- l'-nur' Na a. nii
wei's I-raref Dressed Def %. Ar s RI. '
Erto Laac 60. " Il HHuu 2 60. I.r B. isi,. p
kurrnger A-H1uaf Lr- Iaf 81. ~ , f'N
s07 ~. 1914. r.r..
Nlniausn ~. an Provision Coo. az
March 90 1913 Ola
American Plgc suI frerirfi0r Co., E.t..r. -
~ ami Co0,'fr iof o.. 500 1000. fG,
De Bssari. T. = u Schubert n
1860 l.n Fl.
The BroaS.
suye,rs rs De Young ro d. ini Nu-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-18
REFEREES APPOINTED.
. NO d ALI rnILnI nLA-I-

oDF nEWI kpNNl IN -
D. lus 60 Palermo Bros-N - lockwood
Re Rosenberg y = kcating
By NEMBt KGIR =
NttIg'r Schreirr q Ehermaui
y 1r 60 Parsi-A S'ecAlci
By 'itEGERICH
Campbell CAmpbell-P n Oregon
NifiI state PafrOlmeu's As.u-t l. Hoffman
Baker fullcr-G u Hayes.
b Guy.
~legel Siesei-M Defhrs
Warht csfn 81 A ~ A. Kty o.. ya,esi--P IT,
& aaIm.
Postal Life las Go Bum, Realty Go d.. cs,s.I--
g. r Hartman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-18

.
p. Co.43iau, a Sarro .... .'- ,9 si7 o'
zee s heteo s'-.h
claims li's, '-''."
lai- OF '"- .'... ,........s ,-.,.
o. to ii' '-.fl.''s
transactht 'D-' '
g. r. h'ti" ~
Nrw York, on 90 ''t".e .Nr ..- gay "
April nineteen .-Hliei al. .i. .'A -'Al
Datsd. New YORK. .Ne -'.a ta 9i ~.
tembrr 1919.
ABRAHAM FE. b-E aa4
WILLIAM =. HASKELL
VemU1rsIr AdmlnlsEut1.. n' on. Estate
~ Emma Marc. Raymond. deceased
j. 4. & o. T.. HEYpr
tors so. > Rec,o. Street Man.a.-
Ian. NeW York Clu.
o Hi,'[ o, lion John r. Coaa... "a .srs.a.e
or ne County OF Sea lo.. dated August
IS 1914. notice IS acr.ts si,eu to 8I p.fso-s
= ,ho count. OF New Yo.a Borough ~ Ms--
haitian. civ OF New YORK. d..-a-.i. 90 tre
.,r. ne game. Wlth voucher thereof 90 fre
subscriber ~ hc- place az ,rars4..iag naf-
ness ~ the Ollie o. Fletcher. A..- chem
Il Brown SO. rs Br0Ilst.. .ilrolsl o. Aa1-
haitian. .u The CITY OF Nra Norris. ca of Re-
.pff fn- first D4N W litI.. NfA.
mated New Yor. t.- ih a8g c. August.
~
HAN<A ArI..Llt MARKS
Eg.olrlN
f,f ...uEp NrtI-IrNEN d. H.uAN 40.
, ,..-. 20. ,or Exeeutr.l Is Eroaaaas Net
''', -'','--
-. ,,f-,cr-AN--l, ~ am .-I.r OF Han trrr
p Cohalan. surroeat- OF ro county IS
on. .or. tavin- claims against iI..s s.m..r-
n Aar n i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-18
COURT CALENDARS
FEDERAL.

a., assin,t y
." Wv ' nerlon state cclft Of Arpsai.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-18
Woman Buys Theatre and
Business Property in
The Bronx.
CASH SALE Or BIG
APARTMENT HOUSE
Parcel at Southern Boulevard
Corner Held at $4,000
Old Holding Sold.

Signs os returning activity me
private sales market. both mn Mauhot-
san ar3 The Bronx, were ia evidence
yesterday. The largest business M
some months was transacted. and many
off The ssics were OF character hiEn
IN tone
Arnold. Bymc * BaUmann. 'r coo-
junction with Leo Solomon, solo Tor
the BurSam Realty Company Vol
Surigud. so Clara $. Stonchheid. the
Bronx Centre. the one and tWo story
taxpayer. containing fifteen stores anc
theatre. az the southwest corner OF
lVestchestcr av. and ltoth ST., at the
loot of the subway station, $50 leet on
Nostchcster av.. I25 feet ON looth ST.
100 feet or Union an. by zoe feet on
the soUtherly line. This property Is
uuy leased for business purposes
and was held 40 $4,000.
IN par, payment for the bronx cen
src Mrs. Stanchhcld gives the hVe story
American basement dwelling 80 West
sGth ST.. or 10y 25N1O0 feet The con
sidcration was about $4,000. Mrs.
Stanchfeld purchased the S6th 81. prop
c~tv from the Halls. builders. when u
was built in August. 1908, for caSn
consideration OF $4,000. ana spent
$4,000 iu decorating 10.
The six story apartment az inc
northwest corner Of Southern boule-
ward and CrCtona Parkway and talr-
mont Place. has been sold by ,. J'
DIVER. throurh Richard II. Scoole. 70
8 client for cash.
Ii fronts So feet on Southern Boule-
ward and Crotona Parkway and l26 feet
on Fairmont Place and is opposite the
new $500 Geo EImcre Theatre. Tins VIII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-18
JUDGMENTS RECORDED.
NUNI AlBI.K n
Manhattan.

The following judgments were hled
Yesterday. the trSt name being that Of
2 he doh.or.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-18
The Bronx.

Ars. An Bernstein >lst q
toI-i anime. g.. ID Rs VI. di AurOuio. $500 IS
El-1u. III SALON, snug Hsrb0r. $40 o.
kamHer. III. Neustaft. s. .02 Do
Mcha-is a o. \ Trimmer sons Inc. s3.4 $50
O1erd0rler IL Schcchlel Sl2i 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-18
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.

~ Greenwood Mou W " Greenwood
Aluuis ruI D'u8riui.
Naa Ruth Anton katt.N Ruth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-18

REFEREES APPOINTED.
SUPREME COURT DAVIS g.
Bronx Borough Bduk MaurT-I A McShaue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-18
susROGATt's COURT CHAMBERS SCHULZ s

MOTION CALENDAR
Zen amir HersgbFoWiz
WILLS FOR PROBATE
Joseph 4 ponneIly Helen BogaroI.
Jacob D. lir Valentine Iau.uu
George : Schoher IasJer NJ Oieil
Trial Term SCfit ID :
CONTESTED WILLS
Martha ~pooief Mar McM8uauet
Amelia King Nary NcMauemer
Mau MeMsnemee
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-19
Topsham High
Holds Graduation

Topsham. Me-, June fS.-(Special).
The graduating exercises of the
Topsham High school were held IN
Town hall this evening and were
largely attended. Beatrice Hazel Tarf
delivered the salutatory. The class
history was read by Wallace Ray
mond Hatch and the class prophecy
by Parker selden Adams. Mildred
Ellen Strout had the class motto ana
yaIedictory. The motto was Always
Higher The exercises concluded
with an address by Prof. James }. NC
Conaughy of Bowdoin College.
Diplomas were conferred on the fol-
lowing nine students: Parker Sell
den Adams, Ruth Bartlett Ale&ander'
sarah Edgecomb Card, Wallace Ray
mond Hatch, Mary Louise Marsnaii'
Myrtle Marie Smith. Mildred Ellen
Strout Beatrice Hazel Tarr and Har-
old Sumner Ward.
The class officers are Harold .
Ward, president; Sarah :. Eose-
comb. vice president; Mildred H.
Strout secretary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-19
Graduation at
North Yarmouth

Yarmouth, Me, June 1S.-(SpeciaD.
The Commencement exercises of
the class of 1914 of North Yarmouth
Academy were held in the First Par
ish church this evening. The exer-
cises opened with prayer by Rev.
Robert r. Morson. The Latin salu-
tatory was delivered by Barbara
Wentworth Vaughan. The Commence
ment essays were The Introduction
of Foreign Fruits" by Andrew Brad
bury Written: Technical Educa-
ton" by Miss Lois Mary Slower; and
Efficiency in Business by Philip
Kiiborn Coe. Miss Grace Alberta
Chadsey delivered the yaledictory
After the diplomas had been confer
red by Judge George Emerson Bird
of Portland, president of the trus-
tees, the benedictfon was pronounced
by Rev. Leverett r. Daniels.
The diplomas were awarded as fol-
lows: Classical division, Barbara
Wentworth Vaughan of Yarmouth
English division, Grace Alberta Chad
sew of Freeport. Philip Kilborn Coe
Of Portland, jeremiah Joseph Cree
den of Lewiston. William Crosby Rob-
inson of Portland, Charles lngraham
Slower, Jr, of Harpswell, Lois Mary
Slower of Harpswell, Andrew Brad
bury Written of Berlin. n. II.
After the exercises a reception was
rendered the members OF the gradua-
ton class at Masonic hall by the
Alumni Association. y dance follow
ed the reception.