davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-08-14

Constipation causes headache, indi-
gestioh, dizziness, drowsiness. For a
mild, opening medicine, Use Doan's
Regulets. 2jc. box at all store-.-adv.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-08-14
CLUB LIST

The Register and Toledo Blade,
full of good reading National
Weekly, 81 90
The Register and McCalrs Maya.
zine the finest of its kind for the
price, including one pattern, 81 SIS
The Register and Mirror and
Farmer, an excellent Farmers
Weekly, ST rs
The Register and Tr Weekly
World, popular with everybody,
and taken largely, 81 65
The Register and Metropolitan
Magazine, regular 81 80 monthly, s. 90
The Register and The Country
Gentleman, old, conservative and
reliable, So so
The Register and The Albany
Times Union, daily of excellent
reputation, in touch with New
Ork affairs. S335
Boston Evening Record and Mid
dlebury Register one year for So so
The Designer and Register
for SI.SO
The Deineator and Register
for So 90
Tie Woman's Home Companion
and Register for So 10
Harper's Bazaar and Register SzI5
Modern Priscilla Ladies World
and Pictorial Review and Mid
dlebury Register So so
MiddleLurV Ragistar aud Form,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-09-18
ANN STORY.

Written by Miss Katharine Griswold,
historian of Mary Baker Allen chapter,
ID. A. R., and read at the dedication
of the marker:
OH for pen that's tipped with flannel
BY inspiration guided
To tell of her, whose honored name
Through ages has abided
From history we CLEAN some facts
From tales of blood and glory,
From Rangers and Green Mountain Bows
We learn o, Mistress Story.
A woman, brave and true and strong,
In mind, physique, and heart,
In temperament and fearlessness,
Well fitted for her part.
A friend to all who came her way,
Save Indian or Tory;
A foe to all her country's foes,
Was this same Mrs. Story.
The fibers of her being,
Was strengthened by years of toll;
And the hands that welded the axe and
hoe,
Were Drowned by sun and soil.
Resourceful, energetic,
Skillful as well as brave;
She strove, from savage cruelty,
! Her children's lives to save.
! But close at hand the jungle rose,
Cedar and spruce and pine,
Their branches interviewer
With many clinging vine.
And in its dark recesses,
The bear and panther prowled;
While through the long, dark. lonely
night,
The hungry grey wolf howled.
There seemed no safety anywhere
| From savage man or beast
Yet of the two, the woman feared
Wild animals the least.
Thus, stealing across the river,
In her little bark canoe,
She chose spot where vines grew thick,
Concealing the earth from view,
And with characteristic promptness,
Decided what she would do.
She would dig her cave in the river
bank,
And when there was danger nigh;
To its shelter and protection,
With her children she would fly.
Thus with strength man might envy
She dug her cavern deep;
With room above the water line,
Where all might safely sleep.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-09-18
ADDISON.

The Ladies Aid society met with Mrs
A. L. Crane on Tuesday afternoon for
their annual business meeting. The fol
lowing officers for the coming year were
elected: President, Mrs. R. w Day
first vice president, Mrs. s. E. Smith
second vice president, Mrs. Myron Smith
secretary, Mrs. Willis Palmer; treasurer,
Mrs. John Carr. The ladies were enter
tanned by Miss Helena Palmer and Mrs.
A. L. Crane, and bountiful refreshments
were served.
On the evening of September 90 there
will be chicken pie supper and sale of
aprons and other articles at the church.
William Needham of Vergennes is
building a silo on his farm, known as
the Gregory farm.
L. c. and C s. Seegar were in Middle
bury on Tuesday
w. H. Spooner is able to resume his
duties as rural delivery carrier again af.
ter long illness.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-09-18
And night after night in those troublous

And night after night in those troublou;
times
Her precious freight she brought.
To where beneath our feet she found
The refuge that she sought.
All praise to this brave woman,
All honor to her, say,
To whom we, Daughters, dedicate
This marble shaft to-day.
May her memory inspire US,
To noble aims and deeds;
And wheresoever duty calls,
To answer to her needs.
So beside this swift flowing river,
Above this historic sod,
Let US once more declare allegiance
To our country and our God.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-09-18
CLUB LIST

The Register and Toledo Blade,
full of good reading, National
Weekly, 81 90
The Register and McCall's Maya
zine, the finest of its kind for the
price, including one pattern, ST IS
The Register and Mirror and
Farmer, an excellent Farmers
! Weekly, ST as
The Register and Tri Weekly
World, popular with everybody,
and taken largely, ST. 5
The Register and Metropolitan
Magazine, regular 81 so monthly, s. 90
The Register and The Country
Gentleman, old, conservative and
reliable, So 80
The Register and The Albany
Times Union, daily of excellent
reputation, in touch with New
York affairs. $33S
Boston Evening Record and Mid
dlebury Register one year for S1 so
The Designer and Register
for Sr.SO
The Delineator and Register
for 81 90
The Womans Home Companion
and Register for So 10
Harper's Bazaar and Register S2 IS
Modern Priscilla, Ladies' World
and Pictorial Review and Mid
dlebury Register So so
Middlebury Register and Farm
and Fireside ST az
Good Housekeeping and Middle
bury Register 81 Is
Red Book and Middlehury Reg.
lister Sz TO
Middlebury Register and Catholic
News 81 SO
THE ABOVE RATES are for subscrip-
tons inside the State. An additional 25
cents should be added to outside the
State subscriptions.
Middlebury Register and Farm
and Home 81 az
Pictorial Review and Register 81 IS
The Register and Rural New
Yorker, weekly Of great value
to farmers S2.oO
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-09-18
SOUTH WHITING C.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Baldwin were re.
cent visitors in Forestdale.
The Misses Estella and Ellen Taylor
attended the Rutland fair on the 10th.
Miss Emma Vail and Miss Grace
Mark have gone to Poultney, where they
will enter the 7. G. A.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Baldwin were re-
cent visitors in Rutland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Buttles of Bran
don and Miss Rena Mack OF Middlebury
were visitors at Phenner Wallis on the
18th.
Miss Irene Miller is a guest of her sis
ter in Benson.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-09-18
Dizzy Head, Fiutterins Heart
Floating Speeks.

These are signs of kidney and bladder
trouble. You'll have headaches, too,
backaches, and be tired all over. Don't
wait longer, but begin taking Foley Kid
ney Pills at once. 1t won't be long be-
fore your miserable sick feeling will be
gone. You will sleep well, eat we'll and
grow strong and active again. They are
tonic and your entire system as we'll as
kidneys and bladder will be benefited
by their use. Try them. Frost's Phar.
macy.-adv.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-09-18

"Ah, see that we old soldiers must
yield the palm to you, Ann Story"
Listen to her reply, for it rings true,
it is from the heart: 81 cannot live to
see my children murdered before my
eyes. Give me place among you and
see if | am the first to desert my post.
She had place among those hardy and
adventurous Green Mountain Boys who
brought Vermont into being and she
did not falter A woman of undaunted
courage, of uncompromising truth. of
sterling character, of profound integ-
rity, but above all, mother. Her
children were those sturdy men who
made the name Vermont synonymous
with liberty and the name of Green
Mountain Boys terror unto those
aristocrats who lived in the country
to the west of Lake Champlain.
Where the heart is, there is the
mother and whore the mother is there
is the home This, therefore. is the
spot above all others, where her me-
mortal ought to be placed Here she
dug witt her own hands a place Of
safety for her children, am asylum and
shelter again Indian and Tory. From
"o "ii'Nll
ugI husband Hau oulIO ana the one
WnlcH she naa cons tructeq burned to
l ,iI gIouhu 10y saVages- here I'D me
uIles maj lrIeu men sous her cnlld-
len' Ille Green Nlounlaln boys came
LOT GoI,llSel a!lq hl'ccor' Oui from thls
peIlh sue sent ner canoe WIN messages
~ ""iiiIlE vi 'He app iOdCh Oh ores 70
~ Ialu w aIlIls ION. mere she Drought
'ne oS'ne woman n. Wno oad n9a m De-
'g" ny "et ''u..A ca 1of9 a4d hufs ed
,-,. l'e g.. NJ, 10 me ai1el lir n.ijA oI her
gnu D." '. ~ cay iI'." ln!a nome sne
'go'..' ''.l caD'.'e ,i twenty ioiles
-''' ,IelN l-- "a lhei' way
l'I''"7 o'l iIlohderoea'
'ii7 cay 'O' 81 1'e
que '-.' '-i' ''|r
al"i1
&
''e .tl
""-l ,Ne 4".s. maze
" sliias'
h,' -.eaf-
I'D we ai1I 2a
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-09-18

hOVu' pOu Speeu YOU all,
ANN STORY.
vermont was a branch of the New
England tree. She was settled from
hhooe Island, Massachusetts and Con
nectlcut.
Ann story was a native OF Norwlch,
Conn. The Hon. John M. Weeks IN his
history OF the town OF salisbury, VT,
tells us that her husband, Amos Story,
IN september, INA, pitched hundred
acres Oh iahd yonder on the easterly
oahk Oh the utter. 1here ne put up a
smaIl log-house and commenced clearing
hls Iand. "A lew weeks after ne nae
commences ms clearing ne was killed
9y lne ran OF large sqgar, maple tree.
ooIolnon' thelf SON a lad OF put fourteen
{ YEA :, was IS W t With ms Iatner az
'"g ''i'Ic OF 1le accident ana VS. com
peHe" 10 choF tne tree quite OH ln TWO
''aces pei9re ne co4'a roll II on tne
pony or MS Gead latnef' Altet hei
l,uapanu suaoen ana Tragic dealni'
ana "laen lhe clearing per- hasoaqo oe-
gan. W no can tell of the hardships
"hiCil 9he' as pioneer OF ms wider
ness must nave endured soon after
iier arrival Ihe mouse "mcn hef husband
llau oul was oVrnea 20 me ground ny
saVagf rs With unlaiterlng courage
s"e leIiei WIN her own hahds 'he trees
lGi d second uWei.lnE auJ WIN NJ tne
aiu OF morse or OK to"a' ,1'm 10 theit
3.gace ana rebuilt hef caoih. 9umne :
al yer eoinla~r WYNN STURDY arm ana
1'lI ti',iins rnit' .nr pushed 9acA tN0
''roe's OIL '0l5 VIVA .toess' planted D
GIol's ana req hef zen cl'iire.
Nl'n me 4h"I. 70 motntf Tor tte
sure OF ger cII.-ih 'a
Iot IN. n.h'IE 0.,.f .'a prot o-
.I." l lH i'.. 'l' "I
.1 ana -o'>. = Ia p'.
N.- Us no .-a-.oo .aeDt i' f.
"o..o -." aeoIA. at'.
,haJ ALn lof, cave
lalfE aol '.Dol aI
.ncD lo a-a3 not aH
10 .l ieiIa.i' Al7tetl. 2i '1e n.7'o
'' ''.. He
t-e
i1 Ho few minutes ago. Tint
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-09-18
Desirable
Merchandise

on which prices have not been raised
by the war, this being from the fact
that we have protected our selves from
the advance by placing contracts be-
fore the advance in price.
4 lbs. Of nice crisp Ginger Snaps
for 75c
s lbs. of nice fresh Rolled Oats
for 25c
a lbs. extra good, National Leaf
Jap Tea for $500
I ID. good Coffee at 23c
Kerosene Oil 1oc
per gallon.
Nice variety OF fresh Cookies at Ioc
III lbs. nice Crisp Soda
Crackers Tor csc
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-09-18

We resi- ectfully call the attention of
our patrons TO the fact that we are yet
in a position to offer many lines of
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-09-18
THE HOME OF THE MOTHER OF
A STATE.

placed by the Mary Baker Allen chap
ter, D. A. R., upon the site of Ann
Story's Cave, Cornwall, Vt, August
26, 1914.
BY EDWIN S. STowELL SUNDERLAND.
Madam Regent of the Mary Baker
Allen Chapter of Cornwall, Members of
the Society of The Daughters of the
American Revolution, and Invited
Friends
The Mary Baker Allen Chapter of the
National Society of the Daughters Of
the American Revolution consecrates
today her first historic marker. But
not hers alone. The friends of this
splendid organizltion-cit citizens Of Corn
wall, Salisbury and Middlebury, whose
ancestors were the pioneer settlers of
this and surrounding towrs-havc. by
their presence. joined IN the dedication
of this fitting memorial of their common
history. And they are here by a splen-
did representation to share in the
triumph of the completion and to give
to the occasion, by their presence, a
higher dignity. a more generous grace.
| cannot refrain from pau-ing al this
time to offer my tribute of appreciation
and gratitude 10 the Mary Baker Allen
Una per ot NoihWal5 loi tHe great
privilege of having some little part i'm
such noble and patriotic effort. ] am
profoundly touched by This high honor
which You have permitted me to enloy
'H- great pl' eEe oi l''-HI- "ltd s'"
az lNIs .iIlie J." y-l''- uo.',i .' '''e ,eil-
oIH "a l'e "i71 '@'.s II't-eI 1i-
ll"r' ,NS i-a' "'.Je ""lr'" WY U.s.
t-''" '''l'i
1'' .AoN.eI ~ l"~ -fe" ~'it
eh "
a--"le'3 ol .i1 .'~- .''..l
'' s"v-i.
on e"e great "o'a ger
,ne name ON 't.o-..
e.e 'l-l'. F..
"'7'
@
.''
avon OF l'7 N.'e' No'-,.''.
On ap,'I Az o.'1 eng 1'eDA
..!o' 'i7 "I'ei 'u' a'ion III me
NJ" s US l'.''..' 1g.s 'i
1-e Nln'IIc&n 'N' 'o.- IoI'' perpelGaleu
u nall,5 OF Ono grey women ana men
. o.
, o., -'ea, venus 'N per eaiIy ms IoIE.
~ II a. s'oilooa "orH 1N11 you nave
u'uei ,dNeh I'D accePdns 'he summons
l" ac1 As inc ,ali'oU. aH' ,sp'r ,9ti
loren hearers on tnis iN pun.lc. on
nave assumed lAe respo"sioi,l'y OF see,
u. . TO IL that the women a.l men, ana ana
me eNG en- II tne story oil me ner2lsln
9l me ee Ne" fia,,np7nllfe grants siiSIl ho'
os lorgott3gh' !nai lhe loeas OF reIiyioous
noerty ana soclal justice Whlch We're n
cofporated mo the constructor oil lhls
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-09-18
"CrenOid"

The ely Killer" for Cow Spray equal
to any double the price only soc gal.
FRANKFURTS fresh everyday I5c Id.
SLICED HAM and BACON FAC ID.
SLICED DRIED BEEF soc ID.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-17

NEWS OF THE DAY c.
Isaac Bond convicted of murder of
Ida Leegson. Life.
F. w. Hubert, %, killed by contact
with Commonwealth Edison wires at
ITS w. Jackson blvd.
Albert Mohr, 3211 Evergreen aV.,
took bichloride of mercury. Hospital.
John Pokoney, 6, 1882 jackson
blvd, played indian" around bonfire
Dead.
Attorneys for Henry Spencer, tan
go murderer" to ask governor 1or
reprieve.
Actors Assn to ask shorter re-
hearsaIs and no free shows.
Thos. HeaIey, tango teacher, &C
cused of theft of $3.50 in diamonds
paroled for one year.
Aug. is, set by "suffs" for "SeIt De-
NAL Day" Raising $4,000.
Hear 80 cases in court for insane
yesterday.
VIM. Stone, 3o11 Indiana aV., shot
by Peter Larasay, boarding mouse
owner. Quarreled over rent.
EIlSIS"OOO ROiSC w
monses upon owners of unlicensed
dogs.
Peter PisIia, 1647 w. 4oth pI., ar
rested for tearing up wife's Sl2 hat.
Judge gave him one more chance.
Walter Fitch, former head of Board
of Trade, dead. Heart disease.
Vernon Bean, sec'y to Chief Glea-
son, appointed asst corporation
counsel.
Evanston postal receipts for year
$109,599.
Ruth Modin, IS, e24 Fullerton aV.,
left home because foster mother beat
her. Police searching.
Phillip BushIee killed by train at
Grand av. Had escaped from Dun
ming Asylum.
Mrs. Bird Earle, Hammond, Ind,
claims Thos. Brown, Detroit, Mich,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-17

Bod y of Joseph Zelenka, ZZ35 W.
18th ST., found in drainage canal.
Drowned while swimming.
Frank Denek, waiter, got $500 and
costs and six months in Brideweu.
Sold cocaine.
Wife found Jas o'DonneII, 1908 S.
Honore ST., hanging by rope in wood
shed. Revived
SeVenty-two portable schools to be
built about city.
Frank Sweeney, II, o240 Brandon
av., killed by wagon. Driver held.
Rumored that Cabs. Browne will
succeed French as Art Institute head.
Car killed Mrs. Grace Fandjon,
1915 N. Artesian av., at North av. and
Ballou st. Motorman held.
G. M. Pond, 80 EImwood' aV.,
struck by car. Arm broken. .
Car struck Mrs. S. F. Troney, ISL
N. Drake av., at State and Randolph.
Arm dislocated.
Lincoln Park Board asked for new.
life-saving station on north shore.
Body of VIM. w. Bersch, Highland
Park ad man, found in drainage
canal. Suicide.
"AI" Harris, saIoonkeeper, 1903 S.
Wabash av., missing. Owes $4,000.
Henry Carroll, deputy sheriff,
wrote that fish towed him three
miles in rowboat.
Alex Schwartz, barber at 5o4 w.
18th ST., can't afford to marry. Judge
ordered him to pay mother 81 weekly.
Chicago business men commend
Wilson's stand on appointment of
Jones as member of federal reserve
board.
August EinfeIt, president of Oak
Park village, killed mad dog with
shotgun.
Capt. o'Brien of S. Clark st. station
slightly hurt by door of Cottage
Cottage Grove av. car.
Police gagged lookout to prevent.
warning cry in raid on basemenat at
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-05-28
Flowers for Memorial DAY.

1t has long been the annual custom of
committees of the Post and Corps to so
out the day previous and gather wild
flowers for Memorial day But now
the country round about Mineral Point
does not yield the profusion of wild
flowers AS in former years. The land is
nearly all cleared Oft and the grass
sward is SO thick and close that there is
but little room for she propagation of
flowers. Under this condition the
committees charged with the gathering
of flowers appeal to the people of Min
eral Point for contributions from their
gardens. Flowers sent to the Grand
Army hall on Friday evening, May 20
will be very gratefully received.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-05-28
PLEASANT VIEW CHURC \
Dedication Of Pleasant View Church
Sunday, May 81, 1914.
PROGRAM


1000 a. m.-Dedication Sermon by
Rev. John Hardcastle of Platteville,
assisted by Rev. s. Cookson of Fayette
circuit. Offering at close of this SER
vice.
1880 a. m.-Dedication service con
Quoted by Rev. John Hardcastle assisted
by the pastor and others.
1890 p. m.-Dinner will be provided
by members of the Ladies' Aid society,
in basement of church.
2:30 p. m.-Sermon by Rev r. A.
Barnes of Mineral Point NJ. E. church,
assisted by Rev. William Croft pastor.
Subject, Function of the Church.
The members of the Willow Springs
choir and the Mineral Point NJ. f.
choir have kindly consented to assist
in the singing We extend a hearty
welcome to all to come and worship
with us and help in the dedication of
our new church.
If the weather should hinder us in
carrying out the above program on
May 81, the dedication service would
then be postponed to June I.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-05-28
ROADS IMPROVED
Good Work With Road Graders
and King Drags.

\ great deal of grading has heeu done
this spring ON the roads leading in and
ont of Mineral Point, In some cases
the city road roller WAS used for motive
power and ON others traction engines
were used, Many times as much work
ot this kind has already been done than
was ever done IN m entire year before.
Moreover it has been done ut very OPP
perfume time, when the earth will set
tie and pack Solidly,
Work with the King drag will follow,
aud greatly Improved highways to the
rommercjal center Of southwest Wis
consin will be the result
If the good work of grading and
dragging could he followed up by plac-
ing Eulverts SO rs to carry away the
water from the low places in the roads
this community would have good roads
indeed.
One Of the latest stretches of grading
which has been done is ON the road
leading from the south line of the city
to the Ferndell school house. In this
district Peter u. May is oversccr. The
work was done by Thomas Collins with
his ga olenc traction engine Ii will be
fine Improvement to a much travelled
road
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-05-28

and son of Madison and Mrs. Alice
Cape of Dodgeville were guests at the
II. X Farwell home one day last week
Mrs. Thomas j. ONeill and son
William spent last week with rcla =
tives at Blanchardville.
Mrs. Sweeney of Platteville was II
guest at the James O'Neill home the
fOrcpart of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. =. Ternes and
daughter Bernadine spent Thursday
with relatives at Mineral Point.
Wesley Nelson of Arena was u caller
here Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. II. Il. Bird and son Herbert
We're guests Of Mr., and Mrs. Frank
Farwell at Dodgevile Tuesday.
The Senior Glass play was success
in all ways. Prof. Il, f.. Balliette
deserves much credit as trainer
Thomas Griffin Grifiiths and Eugene
Gardner autoed to Arena Saturday
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-05-28
PLEASANT VIEW

The Ladies' Aid will serve hot coffee
and lunch in the basement of the
church next Sunday for those who care
to stay for the afternoon service.
Mr.. and Mrs Oscar FerrilI were
Sunday visitors in Mineral Point.
Roy Godfrey went to Platteville Sat,
urday 10 learn 10 make cheese.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Proctor spent
Friday at Dodgevlle.
NJ J. Layerty had a bee Monday
to raise his new barn
James Waters is spending a few
weeks Mt the J l.. Waters home neal
Hollandale helping with the building oi
new barn.
John Laverty Of the town Of WaId-
wick is building a new barn. Charles
Reynolds and Wallace Salmon are do
ing the carpenter work
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-05-28
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
MINE RAL POINT
HIGH SCHOOL

The following theses were read last
week; The Study of Latin in High
schools, written by Richard Brewer,
The Educational Needs Of Mineral
Point written by Cecilia i4ieder and
Florence Engels.
Every one has been working hard,
preparing for the final examinations
that began on Tuesday morning Of this
week.
The BaCcalaureate sermon will be
delivered by Rev, Mr.. Bond, at the
Congregational Church Sunday evening.
May 81.
be held Wednesday evening, May 80.
in the Parish House,
The members of the Senior Glass
have decided to donate one hundred
dollars or class memorial. This
money is to ho Used to begin II fund, to
be spent in erecting an athletic building
The members of the Athletic assooia-
| tion have chartered the "Grand" for
Monday or Tuesday evening of next
week At this time they will conduct
the show and use high school talent.
The proceeds will be spent to make up
sum which the association owes.
Watch for the date.
The Misses Marion padon, Elsie
Brown and Anna Collins were recent
visitors in thp hiVh school
Graduation exercises will be held In
the Lecture room of the Congregational
Church Thursday evening. June 4,
Mr.. +. M, Geler principal of the
high school at DaKalb, H.. visited the
high school on Thursday of this week
and inspected the work done by the
Physics Glass. Mr.. Dewald has accept
ee. position as assistant in mathemat
ics in the DeKalb high school.
A large crowd witnessed "A ball game
between the fifth and sixth grades of
the upper and lower wards.
The annual Memorial Day exercises
will be held in the high school assem-
bly, room at three o'clock on Thursday
afternoon, May 2S The members of
the Womens Relief Corps and G.. A. II.
will he present, coming from the eXer
cses held in the grades. The following
program will be given
Song. Banner of the Free School
Rec. Two Opinions john Thoma,
Music. ta) Tho Soldiers Dream" % "Tont.
ing Tonight" Mixod Quartet
Rec "Heroism Willie EnRels
Chorus. lal "Our Honored Dead ibl The
Patriots Plodge' Ten girls
Flag Drll, STARS and Stripes - Twelve
Freshmen girls,
Song, star Spanglod Banner School.
CLARENCE COLLINS.