davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-25

he turns upon US a bright face. from
which the handwriting OF sin has all been
removed and says: Why, Jesus was the
one who came into my heart and home
and made a new man Of me-
Who was JesusY He was the One of
whom the angel said, in announcing His
birth to the Virgin Mary, Thou shalt
call His name Jesus, for He shall save
HIS people from their sins II was Jesus
OF whom the angel sang to the Shepherds
Glory to God In the highest and on earth
peace, good will to mem who was
Jesus" He was the sinless one who
tasted death for every man. the one who
came down from heaven 10 reveal our
Heavenly Fathers love 1t was Jesus
who said, Come unto me. all We that are
weary and heavy laden, and I will give
you rest
1t was Jesus who said, 4 am come that
ye might have life, and that We might
nave 1t more abundantly.' And IL was
Jesus who said, am the resurrection
and the life; he that liveth and believeth
IN Me, though he were dead yet shall he
i've. And whosoever llveth and beieveth
IN Me shall never die And It was Jesus
who said. In my Fathers house are
many mansions, 1 go to prepare n place
Tor you, And II 10 and prepare n place
for you, l will come again, and receive
you unto Myself; that where am there
we may be also
ut was Jesus who wrought ali the great
and mighty WORKS we have been consid-
ering. 1T was Jesus who had compassion
on the multitude. who wept over Ieru-
salem and at the grave OF Lazarus. 1t
was Jesus who never turned a deaf ear
to the cry of any needy one who sought
His help. Il was Jesus who never lifted
His hand except in blessing, and what
He did while here in the flesh He Is still
doing spiritually in thousandfold
greater sense all over the world, for He
Is the changeless Christ who is the same
yesterday, today and forever more That
Ia who He was and is. and always will
be-"
All hail the power of Jesus namel
Let angels PROSTATE fall
Bring forth the royal diadem.
And crown Him Lord of all!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-25
PAST HUNTS BLUECOAT
WITH CLEAN RECORD
Faicient Policeman May Be
stripped of Badge for Mis-
deeds of Youth.

.,,,anan who has lived down his
,d made a good record as an eff
~. ~, protector of the lives and property
s,azens. today was confronted by the
-. Of youthful misdeed. Through in-
..s.ro,lon coming from an anonymous
's, ..on he may be stripped of his badge
4. 1. Policeman John Rienholt, Of the
~. and Lancaster streets station. Rlen-
',,ts % years old and lives at 15h Opal
street ,..,
ps,nbolt was charged with certifying
,.,,,ly in applying for pollcemans post
s.,oys taking his examinations. When
!, vas Is years old he was convicted of
-. a small quantity of lead pipe
laniis ssorved time in the Huntington Re-
astorv ~ Three years later he again
io' sonvicted on a similar charge and
.ncs was suspended. Rienholt did
~ MENTION these errors of his youth
~tsn he asked to become policeman,
~ hia heart he pledged himself to begin
et, on a new basis and he has kept that
.ssdqe There is no black mark on his
,,sord as a policeman, his superiors say
nut technicalities have arisen captain
r.r.nast who presided at the hearing,
nssd the law of 1885, which says no
ssI,ceman shall have served time for
ks.otlnr the law. Rienholt's attorneys
srv,ied that the institution to which he
~ sent Is reformative, not punitive, and
't.t II has accomplished its purpose in
~ Tho question was referred to City So
urtor Ryan for settlement.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-25
DISPUTE OVER CONTRACT
Advertisement for Proposals fol
School Machinery Challenged.

advertisement for Proposals Tor
School Machinery Challenged.
An accusation that specifications for
machinery to be supplied to the West
Philadelphia High School for Boys are
virtually identical with descriptions in
the catalogue of the American Wood
working Machinery Company, was made
TO-DAY Mt meeting of the Committee on
Supplies of the Board of Education.
l.. j. Croft, representing Say & Egan
Co.. rival bidder said the conditions
gives the American Company n practical
monopoly, because no other manufac-
turer produces the same kind of ma
chinery.
When C. M. Jennings, representing the
American Company, replied to the charges
Thomas Shallcross, chairman of the COM
mittee, waved him aside, and declared
that he was surprised and shocked by the
disclosure. Saying he had nothing to do
with writing the specifications, he said
they had been formulated by DIR. Charles
c. Heyl, principal of the school.
"tt Is possible that the principal would
have some personal friendship for you,"
Mr.. Shallcross told Mr.. Jennings.
Superintendent of Schools Jacobs said
that he thought the matter of awarding
the contract should be postponed. COM
mittee was named, composed of Doctor
Jacobs, Mr.. Shallcross and Doctor Heyl
TO investigate the matter.
The contract in question, for lathes, in
wolves $500 at the time of awarding the
contract, plus additional orders which
may be given from time to time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-25
w1DowER AND D1voRcEE WE'D
James Orr Marries Mrs. Arlie NJ,
Phelps.

James Orr. a prominent Germantown
avenue merchant. and formerly president
or the Germantown Avenue Bank, is re-
ported to have been married yesterday TO
Mrs. Arlie NJ Phelps, Of 5744 Pine street,
who was divorced from her husband the
day before. She is a years old.
Mrs, Orr's former husband was william
M. Phelps Mr.. Orr is the proprietor Of
a hardware store at 2754 Germantown
avenue.
As he left his residence at 3516 North 9Th
street. Orr told his daughter, Miss
Dorothy Orr, to prepare to move their
furnishings to 2751 North 18th street.
where, he said they would live upon his
return with his bride from their honey
moon in the South. After leaving hur-
riedly, his daughter says, he returned
few minutes later, having forgotten the
wedding ring. 1t is believed the marriage
took place in Baltimore.
Mrs Phelps left yesterday for the South
and expected to be married, her sister
said, today Mrs. Phelps obtained a dl-
vorce from her husband on the ground of
desertion. Seventeen years ago, she
averred in her appeal, she and her hus-
band moved to this city from Hancock,
N Y, and he left he" almost Immediately
afte. ard During the last IA years she
has been asslstan. buyer In the lace cur
tain department Of Lit Brothers store.
Orr's first wife was killed In an automo-
bile accident at Beuna, hve miles from
Vineland, N. j.. last year
Mr.. Orr, who Is AZ years old, has five
They are Dorothy, 10 years.
Helen, II years Mildred, II years. Ethel
Q years, and James, years old. Mrs.
Orr has a son, Lewis. 20 years old, who
will live in the Orr home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-25
LAWYERS IN BATTLE FOR
LIFE OF LEO NJ. FRANK
Arguments in Final Appeal Begin at
Washington Today.

WARRINGTON, Feb. 25.-F'inal argu-
ment in the battle to save the life of
Leo M. Frank, of Atlanta, Ca. convicted
Of the murder of Mary Phagan, was
begun today in the Supreme Court of the
United States.
The arguments were addressed to an
appeal from decision of the United
States District Court of Georgia. denying
ranks petition for a writ of habeas
corpus. The Supreme Court was asked
by Franks lawyers to reverse that de-
rislon. The attorneys argued that the
absence of Frank from court when the
yerdist was returned nullified the death
sentence and removed the prisoner from
the jurisdiction of the court. They did
not set UP the claim that Frank cannot
be retired.
Louis Marshall, of New York, an expert
on constitutional questions, opened the
case for Frank He based his argument
On the points that Franks involuntary
absence from the court room when the
death verdist was brought in and the
absence of his counsel constitute a denial
Of the due process guaranteed by the Fed
eral Constitution and nulllfied the judg-
ment Of the court;
That threatened mob violence In the city
Of Atlanta while the trial was in progress
interfered with the due course of justice:
That Franks failure TO raise juris-
dlctlonal questions at the time the ver-
dict was returned did not prevent him
from demanding his rights under the Fed
eral Constitution;
That habeas corpus proceeding was
the proper course to determine the
ssality of his present detention in a
Georgia jail.
The State of Georgia was represented
BY Attorney General Warren Grlce and
Solicitor General Hugh NJ. Dorsey.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-25
DALLAS SHORTAGE
PLACED AT $4,000
Expert Accountants Find Book
keepers Embezzlement Ex-
tended Through Five Years.

Expert accountants testified before
Judge Swartz, In court at Norristown
today that they had found from exam
ination of books of Louis p. White, jew
elry merchant OF this city. that John j.
Dallas, bookkeeper from 1908 to May OF
1913, when he was discharged, had em-
bezsled nearly $4,000 from White, the
largest amount in any one year being IN
1910, when they say he got away with
over $4,000.
The attorney for White informed the
court that Mrs. Dallas, who is executrix
of her husbands estate and guardian OF
his cialdren, would not contest the claims
of the witnesses and would agree that
decree be entered adversely.
The reason for this attitude Is that the
title to the real estate of Dallas, at Ard
more, would be open to question unless
there was an amlcable agreement that
verdict should be entered against the
wife and children.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-25
MEDICAL STUDENT IN COURT
Medico- Chirurgical Man Who Was
Stabbed Held for Assault.

The quarrel at Medico-Chrurgical Col
lege which resulted in the stabbing of
John Dickinson, a senior, at the medical
school last Thursday took an unexpect-
ed turn today when Jacquez Vasquez,
freshman from Central America, who was
charged with cutting the upper classman
with a penknife. swore out a warrant
for his victims arrest. Dickinson was
arraigned before Magistrate Beaton at his
office and held in $500 bail for court on
a charge of assault and battery on
VasqueZ.
II was evident at the hearing that there
is considerable hard feeling between the
Spanish students and their American fell
low classmen, and. according to Vasquez,
this was the direct cause of the fight be-
tween himself and Dickinson. He de-
clared that he had stabbed Dickinson be-
cause he happened to be sharpening a
pencil when he was attacked.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-25
WILLS PROBATED
Henry Brinton Estate of 284,4O2.6 81
Will Go Heirs.


Will Go Heirs.
Henry Brinton, who died in February.
1914, left an estate amounting to s2S4, 4O2. 81,
according TO the account filed by the
Grard Trust Company, administrator, for
audit with the Orphans Court.
Expenditures of 11,25OO9 have been
made in settling the estate, leaving a
balance of $273, ,152.5S for distribution
among the heirs. The estate includes
1000 shares of the Brinton Company, ap-
praised at sl25,OOO and 613 shares of Cali
loTnia Vineyards Company, $15,32
wills admitted to probate today include
those OF Maria B. Hood. widow of Thomas
q Hood, merchant, of 1714 Arch street
VINO left $4,000 in private requests; John
= Smith. Ills Ridge avenue, S1s, 200 Eliza
boner 69l6 McCallum street, $500; Sarah
,, Levering. 55l3 Ridge avenue, $77OO; A.
William Pabst, 2OOS North 29th street,
etiuo Personal property of James Tru-
=, man mas been appraised at $22,3I3,45; Anna
~. ~ berth, SlS,273.4S; Aaron Pressman,
.soao.4o; Florette Eberhardt, $63l2 Is; Au-
guest Sangfield, S20799 a.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-25
Auto Victim Clears Chauffeur

William Bedzel. OF 1908 North Front
ssreet driver of an autotruek which
,uuek and seriously injured william
nAumgardner, of 9th street and Girard
syenue. late yesterday afternoon, was
elseharged by Magistrate Grelis IN the
nnAnayunk police station today, after
.D,sAungardner, who is in a serious condi-
@ upn IN ST. Timothy's Hospital. had exon
~. era ratsd t. MIN from blame. Ralph Bridge, OF
w North 9th street, who was riding ON
charged "--
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-25
CAMDEN SUED BY CONTRACTOR

A suit has been begun in Chancery
Court, of Camden. by Augustus Stutzer.
a contractor, for $1,000 balance due for
work done by him in macadamiz!ng
a street known as Clinton avenue in
the borough of Oaklyn Trouble over
the work began when the officials of
the borough refused to pay Stutzer, say
ing that the work was not suitable.
Stutzer claims that engineers who ex-
amined the street agree that the specl-
fications were followed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-25
No pearth Of LInuor Here

~, Yesterdays output OF whiskey and dis
.msa spirits was almost double that OF
- average day in Philadelphia County
~ ne adjacent counties OF Pennsylvania
snn New Jersey which comprise the in
'slaal revenue district. receipts from
9aleh came to the Federal Building OF
u city today. Two thousand barrels
Deer and similar fermented liquors,
tpoFe the normal. were reported. Yes
,s.osss tax returns were s17.45S on fer
1.sated liquors and s16.5sS on distilled
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-25
ROBBERY IN GERMANTOWN
Thieves Get Nearly $500 Worth of
Jewelry and Silverware.

Thieves have again visited Germantown.
The home of Ralph w. Jones. 216 Pelham
road. was entered and nearly $500 worth
of silverware and jewelry taken.
The thieves entered in the absence of
Mrs. Jones last night by cutting hole
in the front window Immediately over
the window catch. The diningroom was
ransacked and silverware taken. The
burglars then visited the bedrooms and
obtained rings and watches valued at
several hundred dollars. Mr.. Jones, who
Is n salesman for the John b. Stetson
Company, said today he believed the
thieves were scared off before they had
completed their lootlng, as several hun
dred dollars worth of diamonds was
overlooked
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-25
MISS M. c. ROBINSON TO WED

MISS Mabel c., Robinson, daughter of
MT and Mrs. Thomas Robinson, of 222
Fast Upsal street. Germantown, will be
married va to William A. Armstrong, Sd, OF
~ East Walnut lane, Germantown, by
rn sne heV' Charles II. Arndt, in Christ
Sshureh' Germantown, Saturday night.
~. ~ armstrong is with the Hale & Kill
burn Company. After the wedding Mr..
sna Mrs. Armstrong will leave for the
rNnama-P Pacific Exposition. They will
Ssslae at BIB North Broad street after
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-25
MINISTER STRUCK BY CAR
Rev. C. S. Barrett Knocked Down by
Trolley.

The Rev. C. S. Barrett 81 yearsgold a
minister of a church in LaurelSsprlngs,
N. j., was struck today at 18th and Mar
ket streets by trolley car. He was un-
conscious when picked up by two traffic
policemen and several persons who wit
messed the accident.
He was removed to the Jefferson Hos
pital. suffering from contusions of the
face and possible internal injuries.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-25
Two Homes Robbed by window Way

= sneak thief, who hid In a wardrobe.
,'sas away with sll5 In money from the
nsiAe OF Miss Emma Moore, 5i44 West
muster avenue. today. An unfastaned
y. 'a.eeow let him him IN and out. Another
,n,st broke a hole in a window In the
o,'ne e' ot Ralph w. Jones, 216 Pelham read.
~ '.aantown, released the catch and took
ia money and $3.50 worth OF jewelry
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-25
Woman Falls Through skyliTht

Sophie Kravlach, a Polish woman, fell
from the second floor Of the store of
Rosen g. Sons, 1910 South street, through
a skylight to the ground this afternoon,
breaking her leg and hip and receiving
decorations. She Is in the Polycllnic
Hospital. The woman was washing
windows when she lost her balance and
fell, crashing through the glass Of the
skylight.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-25
SUNDAY TALKS AT HOSPITAL
Addresses Inmates of P. E. Home for
Consumptives.

One hundred inmates OF the Protestant
Episcopal Home for Consumptives. at
Stenton avenue, Chestnut Hill, at that in
stitutlon today listened to a sermon by
"Billy' Sunday, Ma" Sunday also spoke.
Among the audience were children be-
tween the ages OF eight and nine, They
sat next TO old women and men close 70
so years. All are victims OF the white
plague"
After Sunday and his wife had ad-
dressed the invalids they made a tour OF
the institution and held heart-to-heart
talks with the sick.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-25

DESIGNER WANTED. exaerieneed
= naeaai and letter ssork. Perna-
sss posltioni brlnE sanpIes 20
s.sasss 1safFaI befueen 8 and 10
F'aas moralns. See AR HEowa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-25

Everyone interested in the economical Improvement Of
their delivery will profit by visit Sales
Company Market Sts Philadelphia
AutOcar
inspect the quality of material and skilled workmanship used
producing Au0ar These
1000 Write for illustrated eataog
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-12-11
HERE is. THE WAY TO FILL A
STOCKINGS:

Into one stocking put some candy
and nuts, also toy, an orange, pair
of mittens, an apple and the other
stocking. Many of the Juniors fill both
stockings. On the card with the don
or's name put the age of the child for
whom the stockings are intended.
We will publish the names OF the
members of the club every day until
Christmas. We do not want the stock
ings until the Monday before Christ
mas but we will be glad to have the
names of the children and grownups,
who care to belong to the club right
away. Juniors and grownups living at
a distance can send pair of stockings
also a sum of money sufficient to buy
the candy, fruit, toys and mittens.
We are so glad to have the grown.
ups interested in the club. These gifts
may seem small but they bring untold
pleasure to many needy little children.
The stockings will be left just as the
donors bring them in, and will be dis
tributed Christmas eve direct from
this office, among little children whose
parents are unable to provide any
Christmas cheer and to little ones be-
reft of their parents.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-12-11
Christmas Stocking
Club Oldest One
In Iowa

Dear Juniors:
The 1915 Christmas Stocking club
was organized Thanksgiving with a
membership of three. Today the
membership is 1874.
The 1914 Christmas Stocking CLUB
gave out 1,155 pairs Of stockings TO
1.155 needy little children. This year
we want the membership to reach
1900.
The Courier Junior has many new
readers, so we will tell them some
thing Of the club:
The Courier Junior was the first
Christmas club in Iowa, or any OF the
nearby states and was planned right
here in this Office, December, 1906. It's
purpose is to make little children very
happy at Christmas time. Then again
if we wish to give presents at Christ
mas time and do not want our friends
to know from whom the gifts come,
Santa Claus will deliver them for us II
we ask him.> You all know that Santa
Claus does not always give useful pre-
sents, such as stockings and mittens.
However, Santa Claus will be glad to
distribute these useful and warm gifts
If the members of the Christmas Stock
ing club give them. All one has
to do to become member of the club
is to give nice pair of well filed
stockings.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-12-11
The Perhappsy of Chops
The snow whirled down in dancing
flakes

The snow whirled down in dancing
flakes,
A magic sort Of thrill
Was in the air-and everywhere
AS tumbling down the hill
The Perhappsy Chaps head over heels
Came frolicking together.
"Hurrah!" cried Jerry. why, this feels
Like Merry Christmas weather."
And just because the very sound
OF Christmas is so merry
They all seized hands and danced
around
"Ho! LISTEN!" chuokled Jerry,
Eve must be off-it's time to start!"
-hh-don't you tell soul,
But, dears and ducks-well bless my
They're bound for the far NORTH
For if any one needs help today
IT'S dear old Santa Claus!"
Cried Jerry. Right! and I should say!"
Called Puff, and gay hurrahs
The others call at Jerry's speech.
And up and away they go,
Laughing and talking and planning
each
Like bluebird through the snow!
Over the cities all fast asleep,
Over the steeples and churches,
Over the woods the Perhappsies sweep,
Over oaks and pines and birches,
Till at last the cities lay far behind
And the air grew bitterly cold.
But the Perhappsy Chaps didn't seem
to mind,
Though fast to each other they hold.
On through. the land Of the esquimaux,
Past seals and polar bears,
Through the frozen north with its ice
and snow,
Where the hail stones were big as
pears,
They flew, stopping now and then to
rest
And talk to the huge reindeers
| AS to which was east and which was
west.
Such things as they saw! Oh, dear,
never can tell them, but suddenly
they
Heard the Jingle of bells and THERE
Came the wonderful, marvellous Santa
Claus sleigh,
And drawing it lighter than air
Stepped Prancer and Dancer and
Vixen and all
OF the other old darling RENDERS.
In a twinkling. the little Perhappsy
Chaps small
Had hoped on and the sleigh dis
appears
In whirl Of snow and AWAY they
Jack Frost singing on behind. :.
And if I'm not wrong, 1t won't be long
Before Santa Claus country they
find.
(And what happens there I'll tell you
next weekly
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-12-11
cHRIsTMAs STORIES.

This year we want all the Juniors
no have passed their fourteenth
aIs.hday to write Christmas story.
We VII give special prize to these
older Juniors.
We want all the Juniors who have
OF passed their fourteenth birthday
% write on one of the following sub
acts:|
k.HE PLEASURE OF GIVING.
ntkiE MISSION OF THE CHRISTI
Xmas STOCKING CLUB.
8rJiYs THE CHRISTIAN WORLD
s. CELEBRATES CHRISTMAS.
THE FIRST CHRISTMAS.
e THE MAGi.
The prize will be either doll, pair
of skates, q book, a beautiful picture,
a box Of candy or Christmas tree.
The contest closes Monday, Dec 20.
We will not have room to publish all
the letters, compositions and stories
recently received until after Christ
mas. However, we want all the
Juniors to work In the Christmas con-
.esI.
We want all the Juniors to belong
to the 1915 Christmas Stocking club
and we hope all the Juniors to whom
prizes were awarded the past year will
s:oin also.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-12-11
VILLA JOSEPH WHEATON
MAXINE YOUNG

WILLIAM JOSEPH WHEATON
MAXINE YOUNG
JOSEPH P. TRAY
LESTER ALVIN DOWELL
ARTHUR EATON
ANN elizabeth EATON
LAMONT EATON
MILDRED LINTON
VIRGINIA FULLMER
MAXINE FULLMER
MARY MARGARET BONWlLL
SARAH AGNES BONWILL
NATALIE HARROW SMITH
STEPHEN HARROW SMITH
(Little Rock, Ark.
JAMES LEROY HANSON
REGINA CECILIA ROBERTSON
ROSALIE GERTRUDE ROBERT.
LORETTA AGNES ROBERTSON
THELMA ESTHER BROOKS
(SnowbeIt, Monty
MRS. w. A. HARPER
WILLIAM w. HARPER
MARY GERTRUDE LAMB
THEODORE HERBERT MATHEW
SON
EILEEN MARIE LONG.
ELEANOR ELIZABETH CAPPS
MAE NEWQUIST
CECILIA IRENE NEWQUIST
IN MEMORY OF MAMIE e. LEE
BESSIE A. LEE
CLEO LEE
Enrol LEE PALMER
MARTHA PAULINE PROCTOR
DONALD IRWIN WALKER
SAMUEL II. HARPER
JAMES RAYNER HARPER
WALLACE RUSSELL HARPER
JACOB WILLIAM ONSTOTT
LAURA BLYTHE WHITE
OLIVE HOPE WHITE
ELLEN GRACE WHITE
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-12-11
-ANcEsToR STORIES.
We want the Juniors to write

" we Want the JunlOrS TO Write about
ONE Of their ancestors (Which means
your parents, grandparents, great
grandparents, etc. We will ask the
Juniors to write nice short stories tell
ing something remarkable or unusual
about their ancestors.
We want the Juniors who write in
contest to tell us the names. of their
remarkable ancestors.
The writer's can select their prizes
from among the following: A box of
candy, skates, book, friendship link,
pin or knife. (.