davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-08
NORFOLK TAKES OPENER
FROM GOOBER TEAM
Both Tars and Petersburg Boys Slug Ball Hard and Contest
. Is in Doubt Until Third Man Is Out in Ninth
Frame-Norfolk Gets Fourteen Hits.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

Rocky Mount, 4; Portsmouth, 2.
Norfolk. Z: Petersburg. 6.
Newport News. s: Suffolk, 4.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-08

Summary: Two-base htts--Cochran
cd. stewart, Foster. Blackstone. Spen-
Ger, Barnett. Three base hits-Cleve-
land. Foster. Francisco. Sacrifice hits
-Steiabrenner. Stolen bases-Foiies
Simmons. Calder. Francisco Doubie
plays--Foster, Cleveland to Mcmahon:
Mcmahon. Steinbrenner TO Foiles;
Long, Busch to Barnett: Richmond
Busch TO Barnett; Busch to Long.
Bases on balls-Cochran, 4; Richmond,
1; Hirsch. g. Left on hases-Norfoik,
10; Petersburg 4. Sacrifice fiy-Spen-
Ger. Struck out--By Cochran, 5: Bar
ton, Q; Richmond. I; Hirsch. l. Passed
balls-Mace. Time of game--Two
hours. Umpire-Cul1en
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

Detroit, 3; New York. 2.
Washington. s.; Cleveland, 8.
Boston, 8; Chicago. 0.
st. Louis, 4; Phils delphia, 1.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-08
INrERNATIoSAL LEAGUE.


Results Yesterday.
Providence, 10; Richmond, 8.
Jersey City. 8; Newark, 3.
Toronto, g; Rochester. 2 (fiftecn
innings).
Buffaio, Q; Montreal, q,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-08
Senators Win One.

Washington. June THE Senators
had one good inning today and Sc
cured enough runs to beat the Clevc-
land Indians. The final score was
G to 8
Score by innings: r. II, E.
Cleveland a.. 1900 900 000--3 Q 8
Washington zoe 005 t0"--6 10 2
Batteries: Jones, Coumbe and
O'NeiIl; Boehling, Gala and Henry
Umpires. Chill and Connolly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-08
Arrested For speedins.

M. %. Stone. twenty -seven years old,
ans sef i local M bile Al sIcys
yss sFfsstsd - nIeht u patrolnasa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-08
Providence Anagon Succeed Second Andrews Released
Major Leagues Standings
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results YESTERDAY.

Philadelphia, 8; st. Louis, 4.
Pittsburg, g.: Brooklyn, /.
Others postponed; rain.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-08
Standing Of the Clubs.
Games To-day

Games Today.
Philadelphia in St Louis,
New York in Chicago.
Boston in Cincinnati.
Brooklyn in Pittsburg.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-08
Standing of Clubs,

Games Today.
Baltimore I'm Brooklyn.
ST Louis in Kansas City.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-08

Much has been said In the local
press az to the fans showing enthusi-
asm and encoura cling the team in the
early tages of the game. This
should be done. but the failure OF the
team to exhibit any pepper or fight
until the other team has gotten the
lead IL partially Responsible for the
chilly condition In tbs stands
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-08

The Norfolk Tars. the other leagu,
sIiders, are scheduled to play her,
Monday. Tuesday and wednesday
These games should prove excitinI
and attract a large attendance II tho
weather Is suitable for playing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-08

The pitching staff Is as good as
Petersburg has ever had. and fully
as good as any in the league. but
pitchers alone cannot win games The
sympathy of the Petersburg fans Is
with this department. Sam Rice alone
saas lost eight games since the open
ing of the season by one-run mar
gin.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-08

The Virginia League teams, in the
opinion OF the writer. were never
more evenly balanced, and con-
sequentiy the slightest break in
the good or bad fortunes of the
game means game won or a game
lost.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-08

Attention Is called to tsie fact tina
the Norfolk Tars went through the en-
tire week without winning a game.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-08

As an example Of this fact the game
lost 70 Rocky Mount Friday. and the
first game Saturday, were two of the
prettiest ever witnessed in the Nir-
ginia League, games v1at would sat
isfv the most exacting; but both were
lost on Just one bad break at cr,.;-
cal point.
La Junta tribune., 1915-12-18
'ssw b rss ~ Se.s.s., /.

A man who was too economical =
subscribe for . papes. seat bis littlo
boy to borrow ths copg taken by his
seishbos. II hssls TIE boy ran oves
- ssand Of bess, aud h ten minutes
he looked tike . warty summss
squash. His csiss reorhed bis father.
Who saa 10 bis assistance. and. faii-
Ing 70 notice . baFbsd wiss fesce. fell
iate that bfsakins Il devs. cutting .
handful ot flssh fron his anatomy
and ruiaiag . % pair Of paats. The
~ Gov took a1vaaeAop Of the gap
h ths seacs ana ~ lnse he cora
ftsD1 aad kille1 hesssls eatias sreen
con-. Hearing ~ saexse the wife
raa oue. uDsee . sess-Sallea churn
tan - sieA eesen Int . baskes Of
kitasas. 1esvsing ~ vhels fleek. II
~ hussy ~ ds00Ds1 . ~ ~ Of
fsles esseA. ~ bahy cn~ieA
thsough ~ sDl1e nm ~ laso The
Daslos. suialas . bsual-asv carpes.
Quslas ~ sxeloe0sos ~ Oldest
1aaGAeee sun ~ Ullh ~ hired man |:
~ - bsoks = ssveo ssslius hens.
80 ~ ealves ~ eue as1 ehe~ed
~ ssiis ~ tsas fIss sAists o. the
M.
La Junta tribune., 1915-12-18
v - - - 49, -


W. ~ q rscslpt of 1sttsx from
Wilbnr W. Brown. n Jnata boy.
40 q now % ~ MsxicAn border
with Company p. Twsattsth InfaA-
~. b. IA, ana ~ sngAgsd u ~
recent skifmish bstwsea ~ Aneri-
81 troops ana soms u u rsaeeaAsn
of viIIa's army. NJ. Brown = :
|of MA a. 8. Hnff. ard has - =
The army during the past sevsatsea
months. He Vas hons On furloush
IN October last. His letter = q fol-
lows:
"As the reports concerning the NJ
cent skirmish between American sol
dierr and the villa faction It No
gaies are 10 varied and conf1icting, I
thought perhaps few lines from one
who was engaged In II would Be ap-
prsciated. The Twentieth infantry.
Of which have the honor to be :
member, received orders 10 move up
here from Douglas. Arix.. while We
were eating our Thanksgiving dinner.
I'VE left Douglass 1t $50 O'Clock
in the afternoon ON Thanksgiving
day and arrived in NoGales At 1880
O'Clock the next morning. At that
time the Carvanxa troops could be
plainly seen advancing r3on the city.
Al 10 o'clock they opened fire 1t
about 1900 or 1000 yards. The VII
la faction returned the fire In desul-
tory fashion for . few minutes and
then began to retire to the eastward.
They then opened fire ON the
American troops ~ they formed in
. skirmish line along international
avenue. Al this time Colonel Gage.
who was In command. gave an order
to return the fire which No immedi-
ately did. The firing was very warm
for period Of about fifteen minutes.
and In that time there were 10s Mex
leans killed and e23 woupded. The
Americans lost one killed and eight
wounded.
ALLOW me to say in conclusion
that Colonel Gage endeared himself
To the hearts Of the American soldiers
1t this place. and that ne Ii cool un-
der fire A. any one possibly could BE-.
The general opinion 10 that the
Mexican trouble IL about over. and
that villa IL . broken man. That ID
what We hope any way.
Yours very truly.
WILBUR ". BROWN.
Company B. Twentieth Infantry. q.
8. A.. Nogales. Aris.. December Z.
La Junta tribune., 1915-12-18
wonsas Ma, s:o To Cesxs--..

Kansas may establish next year the
precedent Of sending = woman 10 the
House Of Representatives. according
20 Information which reached WASH
ington recently. II IL said that Mrs.
James Monroe Miller. wife OF . for
mcr representative from that state.
may b. selected BY the republican
leaders Of the fourth congressional
district Of Kansas 20 make the race
for the seat In consrcus nov occu.
pied BY Representative Dudley Doc.
1tttlc. democrat. James ~. Miller.
her husband. served coutinuously in
the house for six terms. and duslns
hes twelve ycars' residence In wash
laston. Mrs. Miller was widely
known ln social and literary circles.
For the past few years the repub-
licans Of the fourth district hare
bssa unable 10 agree on . leader.
These 10 aid 10 b. . r1uddls u ~
publican circles In this district Wiki
y more serious than In aay eehss
csasrsssiosai district In kaasas.
Mn. Miller vas recsatiy slsessl
psssidsat Of the kaasss osaee ~
seasIoa Of wenea's Clubs. La yeas
- vas aeeosisl . paaes - ~ ~.
gsDa q tAs leassas nv Clab ~.
ouse. ~ ssflelal ssouh,ssas eaub =
~ seaas.
Wlsa oevsrsss Asshur cnoool
- sIseas1 - Gsve NM l11l1eR ~.
~ seseo.aelsa - euDsluelno -
g : oe1la1sa = ~ eaaoe uuna|
1g1 49, - 49,, = ~ oon1l
La Junta tribune., 1915-12-18
tssa.'sy = ovs~.y xs.s wssk.


Uleg1 r. Roberts. deputy county
oassssos. has about cenDlssed A.
saaGs0saes 70 sseabtisa . creamery
= or1vay. aad sxpscss 70 hsvs Il
seu1oosd ed rsaAy for buslssss 10
loeDg thas Dscsabss setn. NJ. Rot.
|eses ~ rsslsa ~ pesissoa = dsps.
~ eooasy aaBsssss alag abeus ~
ma - ~ ysas. and will bscons I
Dogunnsas sssl1sat q os1vay. Mn.
nooseos an1 laughter. oasa. IN ~
Wo1nes1ay = essabllsh . hsos shsss,
~ neosses wiu ~ leeass Dsenaa.
en1lV shese uaell sfsss ~ NM = ~
|yssf.
~. neassss ~ ~ ~ essanss3
ooloDge oaAse eoas11esna1ea It. ~.
- nso1As. 80 vhea ~ 1AaeseG
- ~ tesasAs1 y ~ Oese,s q
(osav - ~ ~ essassy -.
~ - - vas sivsa - nuGA =.
e oD1nens - Dsooaao = suoossl
- - - - ~ = ~. ~
- ~ \ ~ lsvs1soo1 - ~
Z 1no ~ \ = ee1oo Oou>o>1s ~
m - svanoe1 ~ ocllnsuI
- ~ egnG - - o1vls6(
~. .I.< - - - -. >ruur.uro
~ - ~ : oor11lVo ocnl6|
- il = = ~ ~
La Junta tribune., 1915-12-18

other day In kansas. IN dlscussiag
Mn. Miller's candidacy. "she would
make some candidate. She has cour-
age and wisdom and tact. No or
ganizatiou Of waser-eyed harnacles
would Influence her vote. She would
be her own CONGRESSMAN. and u she
were nominated. Dudley DoolIttie
would have 10 change bic na0s 70
Ell Hustler 10 get hack IN Job II
Washington. Far be e from ~ 10
mix into the rvpublicaa row. but ess-
sainiy Mn. J. ~. Miller looks like .
white hope on . dark day."-wash.
instou ~. c. star.
"The time 4 cenias." declares
william Allsa Waite. "vhsa . 70
nsa d going 70 The coaersn Of shs
Unissl ssssss. Asd - ieas - sAis \
pesaibls. why nes have Mn J. =.
Miller for that voaan! oAs \ .
vsaaa q seel sssss: . vsaaa ~
ssllsesually brilliant; - sean1s n
~ hsad q shs olaee vs1eeselen q
Weaea's cluts- ~ has live1 =
washlasosa halt . oanssasisa - ~
wtes aa1 passass - . esaGssssaaa.
- knevs usee t1aa ~ eehss ~
- = xaasas - = ~ Uh1os1
oeaess etsss ~ 1se,os = . nsn1ss.
- vsu11 1l1olneu1uA ~ -, heoes
~ soaAA - - 8 egvon = ~ -
~ = - -. ~ dneunoure -
~ - = ~ 8 onn111n0o -
~ ~ ~ ~ 8 - 49,
- ~ ~ 8 oloeas~ b.
- {. - onps ~ = GDcndll
- -, - ~ vluQo = n
= ~ ~ ~
La Junta tribune., 1915-12-18
~ usus - cAsa1laa. vss.ss..,

Al ~ - 1on>o beys ~ ass q
Vseseoa e1oeo1ln0 Dsu11ss uslvsrsl.
" - esolne ~ - Chsissnas
'eee1lse. - vnenolea oouias =
uee1neee ~ - ~ ~ arvivs
= = 49, = y s - onHus1av q.
eugoesa. - ~ ~ aa>ss11ae
- 1ge = - ~
La Junta tribune., 1915-12-18
l1IA yUAxlA

| ~ Jnnta ~ 90 conrt honss.
~ Juata has 90 s1Eating INK.
- Junta has oae psaaing MIL.
- Juhta hns one kindsFgarasn.
- Jrnts has 7.eoe poDslation.
II Junta has rs nijss Of ssvsrs
IA Junta has thrss .umbsr yards.
II Junta has two steam iaundfies.
| Il Jnnta has three livery stables.
IA Junta has one fire dspartmsnt-
Ia Juata has oEe band and orches-
tra.
| Ia Junta has nine school build
ings.
L Junta has an altitude Of 1850
feet.
Il Junta has ia mile. Of cement
curb.
!. Junta Aa. free delivery Of
mails.
La Junta ha. one cold storage
plant.
|. Iunta has four telegraph Of
fices.
La Jun,a has twenty-four social
clubs.
L. Jun,a ha. ii.4 miles of water
mains.
IA Jun,a has two moving picture
shows.
Ia Junta has miles of cement
cutters.
Ia Junta has a school enrolment
Of 1903.
Ia Junta has one .wensy-five ton
ice plant.
Ia Junta has IS miles Of brick
sidewalks.
L. Jun.a has 81 miles Of cement
sidewalks.
Il Junta has bank deposits Of
100000.
La Junta has $4,000 high
school building.
La Junta has twenty-five passsn.
ger trains daily.
La Junta has one star route and
four rural routes.
La Junta has the most sunshine Of
any Colorado city.
Ia Junta has = public library Of
1900 volumes.
Ia Junta has . telephone system
~rash 0nsa ~a~~
Il yuata has one railroad rsadins
room ssd elub heuss.
Il Jsata has - see.eoe eDsss
NOSES. sssetsd y 1914. y
Il Justa has : neathly payssll.
al sources. oe ei3S.eee.
Ia Jsnta has tvsaty-shrss ma
tsrnal aad sscrst secississ.
Ia Justa has ess fIesrias Mn q
SO barrels daily easaeisy.
Il Junta has . vstsr and sewer
system ownsd by ~ city.
Il Junta has bsss peesDsets ee aay
tovn u The AskaAsas valley.
Il Juats has tAs ssceaa largest
shoDs q The saata ~ syseso.
Ia Juasa has 80 bssek aD1 tile
piaat Of ss.eee daily .eapasity.
Ia Juata has Msaaeaite 0aaltari.
N located five niles vese q eity.
Ia Jsnsa's bsillisg inpseveosats
10 1914 assrssatsl . tseal valus q
eeee.eee.
Il Jsnsa hes - sssetsie llsAt aal
Dewsf plast With sll.lay aAA all-
nigAt ssevics.
L. Junta has sArse psiatiag eefiesa
l-as1 eos asvsoaose-she gssas
family Journal.
L. Jsata has . oee.ooe nedssn
eoaesses bsi1os evss the Askaasas
sivss. sssetsl u 1914.
Il Justs has fsely.shsee nilss q
| Santa ~ so1stsask. vttA . esslghl
eas eaeeelU = S.eee.
| Il Juats's DaDeooee sseslDes ~
ssaos els.eee y els.eee ~ asath
I-oanea ~ ~ ~ no.
Il SuasA has . oiee.eeo -
| Ooaat VIA will - psa1v - essvo
oDosoDeeB - l1asoA -. 1915.
- Jun1aas tSs1GAe soes>oos avssaoo
oesvesa ese.eee ~ oee.eoo -
| neesA -oanes y - ~ 80.
- 5oaoa ~ ~ theoonnl osos
- vlsUla ag11eslsusol osssleegy -.
| seeallng =, ovoDa1ls IT. slsue elsss
~ lasuega
II 5unoa ~ . bo1l1lne 80 ~,
an1oooo11oa ~ o1.oooyooo onooenl
- loone = ooso ooun1v nnuSnar
| ~ osoa,loe.
u
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-06-11
Crest Notes

w. X. Watson, Of Morgantown,
w. Va, has leased his large cottage at
the corner of Lotus and Pacific to Mrs.
NJ. Rush, Of Philadelphia, who is now
occupying same, and his concrete house
on Pacific avenue TO DR.. Joseph Kraus.
kopf, OF Germantown.
Mrs. Jane e. Gillen, OF Germanto wn,
has rented J. f. Beattie's second floor
apartment on E. Heather road and will
take possession in q few days.
d. H. Kresge, of Philadelphia, has
leased the Norman s. Sherwood cot
tage on Philadelphia avenue
]. M. Graeve and family are now oc-
cupying the apartment OF Rev. J. P.
II. Sweitzer on Lavender road.
Mrs. e. Wallen, Of Camden has
taken q lease on one of the stores under
the Atlanta Hotel.
w. A. Gardner. of Plttsburg, will oc-
cupy the Widows apartment on Rose
mary road.
Officer ]. Fl. Hartley has leased one
of his apartments to K. Langehead, OF
Philadelphia.
Henry Berkowitz aud family, of
Philadelphia, are now occupying the
beautiful residence of Mrs. b. F. Laid,
100 east Lavender road.
Invitationsarsout foradinner dansant
for Saturday evening, June 10Th, given
by Clyde b. Risdon at the Hotel Break
ers, Wildwood Crest.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Frank Dechant were
among the Sunday visitors.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-06-11
Presbyserian Church Notes

The opening session of the summer
adult bible class last Sunday afternoon
was attended by about 70 persons.
Hon. P. P. Baker presided. The ad-
dress of Judge Eldredge was q master
piece. and made all who heard 1t feel
grateful that our judicial affairs are in
the hands of such an upright, christian
man. Miss Marion Weary was the
soloist. and she always pleases. The
speaker for next Sunday will be Sena-
tor Harry e. Wheaton, at 2,SO o'clock
The soloist will be Miss Bessie Denton
Come and spent a pleasant and profit
able hour.
DIR. Laird will preach at both services
next Sunday.
Children's Day will be observed on
June goth. .
The West Jersey Presbytery Will
meet here on Tuesday OF next week.
Morning session at ! LOO. All the Sc 9
sions are open to the public.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-06-11
Mrs. Raesley and Miss Baker
Address Red Men on Suffrage

Mrs. Lillian Feickert, president Of
the New Jersey Woman Suffrage AS
ISOLATION, spent several days last week
in this county as the guest Of Mrs. j.
Thompson Baker, county chairman.
In spite of the unusual rainy weather.
Mrs. Feickert travelled throughout the
county, and visited a number of suf-
frage workers In Green Greek. Rio
Grande, Cape May Court House, Ocean
City and elsewhere. She reports an
amazing growth Of sentiment favorable
to votes for women.
Many distinguished speakers are to
visit Cape May County this summer.
DR.. Anna Shaw is promised for an
early date. As she is one of the IA
nous women in the country, DIR.
Shaw's address will arouse universal
interest.
Another notable speaker will be Mrs.
Jessie q. Law Hardy, lent to New Jer-
sey by Michigan for this campaign.
Mrs. Hardy is by birth an Australian,
and although married to an American,
still retains the right to vote in Austria
lie.
The county chairman has announced
that members of the league will be
glad to address frsternal organizations
of voters anywherein the county. The
Red Men OF Wildwood availed them
selves of this offer last Friday night,
when Mrs. Raesley and Miss Frances
Baker appeared before a large audience
specially invited by the Red Men, who
held open house.
Mrs. Raesley said in part that n
woman lumbermen, 81 woman black
smiths, A woman longshoremen and
many thousand others according to the
census have been forced out OF the home
into strange employments, and In the
face of this condition, 1t is idle to talk
Of women remaining in the home, or
to oppose their voting as though the
ballot could alter woman's nature
Miss Baker claimed that suffragists
take good care of their homes and I'M
derstand cooking and sewing, and said
the women would welcome investiga-
ton OF this point by any interested
voter.
Several officers of the lodge made very
favorable addresses, and the Red Men
Hospitality served ice cream and cake
to their guests.
The State Council Of Red Men last
week at Paterson passed a unanimous
resolution in favor of oma suffrage.
| ~ -
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-06-11
Zimmerman church Notes

On Sunday morning at 10.15 Rev.
Keiter will preach On the 1.-THE Great
Supper" the same being the Gospel
lesson for the day. In the evening al
7.3O Vesper service and sermon on 1.-THE
Barter of Life.n Appropriate music at
all services. Strangers are welcome.
Ladies' Aid Society will meet next
Wednesday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. Louis Harrison. The ladies have
planned to hold q strawberry festival
Saturday evening, June 18th at the
Hotel Delwyn.
Through the efforts of MI. Liyezey
and the courtesy Of the choir q musical
service hiss been arranged for Sunday
evening, June 10th.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-06-11
Can the Suifragists Keep House Z
Yes, says Miss Baker

A novel challenge to anti suffragists
has been made by Miss Francis w.
Baker, daughter Of former Representa-
tive J. Thompson Baker, of Wildwood,
New Jersey, a prominent suffragist
leader of that state.
Miss Baker has suggested that in
order to refute the anti suffrage charge
that %suffragists do not properly care for
their homes, the Jersey suffragists
throw open their homes for inspection
to unbiased Jersey voters. They may
be examined as to condition of cleanli-
ness, orderliness and the ability of the
suffragist in command to cook aud sew.
Miss Baker and her associates will
challenge the anti ~suffragists Of the
state to exhibit their homes as well.
Miss Baker and her sisters, the
Misses Katharine and Mary Baker,
chaperoned by their mother, Mrs. ].
Thompson Baker, will campaign
throughout their district for suffrage
during the summer. Miss Francis
Baker made q successful debut as q
suffrage speaker In Wild wood Satnr-
day night.-New York American, June
8, 1915. &
-sH~~
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-06-11
Commencement Exercises Of 1915
Class

The commencement exercises Of the
graduating class of 1915 Of the Wild
wood high school were held in Bakers
theatre, Tuesday evening, June 9Th.
The theatre was DIVIDED to its utmost
capacity with relatives aud the many
friends Of the graduates. The stage
was lined along the foot lights with a
row of beautiful flowers, the gifts of
parents and friends. About twenty
TO W of seats had been reserved for the
people who had special invitation cards,
and the remainder Of the theatre was
thrown open to the public. The fresh
man and sophomore classes acted as
ushers. The exercises commenced with
the Invocation by Rev. j. g. Edwards.
The high school glee club then render
ed a musical selection, 10, Sparkling
Little Morning." which was greeted
with much applause. The subject OF
Olga Purneli Webb, the salutatorian
was 1.-THE Panama Exposition and
she was presented with a large basket
of flowers and two large bouquets OF
roses. Then the glee club rendered an
other selection, "Morningi is Breaking
Omar Goslin then gave the valedictory
with much enthusiasm, .fThe Conser-
walton of u Forests" Then came the
treat of the evening, the address "How
to Get There and Stay There,p by Rev.
Madison J.. Peters, one OF New York's
famed speakers. Those who failed to
hear DR.. Peters, missed hearing n OF
the most eloquent speakers that have
ever visited Five Mile Beach. He
gave several incidents In his talk taken
from the lives of famous men, such as
Daniel Webster, Isaac Watts, Milton
and others. He told the class many
things that probably will help them In
after years. He wove the dark and
the light sides Of life into his speech
and as he closed his talk he congratu-
lated the graduates and received much
applause. s. T. Dowler, president oil
the Board of Education, gave a short
address and presented the class with
their diplomas. The glee club then
rendered the closing selection, IA Per
feet Day." The class ia as follows:
Ella Broadway, Myrtle MargaretM Max
we'll, Eyrene Gladys Ware, Olga Pur.
nell Webb, Lillian Reeves Colson,
Omar Pancoast Goslin, Carl Norman
Andersen, James Lewis McMurray.
The class flower is a yellow rose, the
colors blue and gold and the motto
Finis Coronat Opus, (The end crowns
the work The officers: are as follows
President, Omar Goslin; Vice Presi-
dent, Lillian Colson; Secretary, Olga
Webb; Treasurer, Eyrene Ware.