davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1915-02-13

0leth nnh Dem Nusbrun oes Grie@
ees in europa gaben Die So5ialilten
in 9(merita Die parDle: 6ungert ben
arieq aus uno erndhrt, 2lmerifo."
Die &riessihpdrmer in Qmrifu err
tlGrten bieie 5oroerung Der So5idliz
ten unb Die &unOgebungen lpel6e gu
ibrer 0erbreitune ItottfunDen, fir
abIuro. SSn 9ertretungstOrpern, IN
Cen 3eitun9en, in 8eriammlungen,
TelbIt in Icl6sn BON ben tleinlten
Observation-Disclosures purOe ertldrtt
europa lit ouf ameritaniihe Nahz
rungsmittel iiberbnupt niGt on9etDiez
fen. llnb, bieB es oonn peiter, mar
nm IoQ Ii6 2tmerita Die 8elegenbeit
entgebsn laFen, Ieinen lleberfluB an
9etreioe fir einen guten preis an
europa su perfuufen?
SeBt lit bic gei6erung por6anhen.
Die gepolterung bon Imeritu, Die in
ibrer Msbrbeit bafiir mar, oaB Der
arieq in europa nit omeritonii6er
Iusfubr beHer ols IonIt mDglih gez
matt nerbe. neil babel GelO in nas
2ano tpmme, muB 0etreioe, m}ehl
unO 9rot nun bereits nit Griegspret@
fen re3ublen. Die 0ereinigten
Stuuten BON 2lmerifa baben feinen
ariea. Die gepolterung muB ieoo6
100000 ariegsiteuer be5ablen.
europa bat ben arieg unb 2lmerita
Bat Die fiirdterlihite 9(rbelt5loIigteit,
Die iemals porbannen mar. 9fdh
europa tpmmen Die 5elofriihte oes
0unoe5, Die 0ausr Oes arieqes piro
oumit perldngert, Die &nDitaliiten
Iteden unaebeurs Gepinne Elm, Die
MloNe oes Ioltes mub bungern. 9as
1T Die Weisbeit nit Der beute reQiert
uno geberrId)t miro. Srefflid
| Idreibt Die nNsp Yprter 9oltsaeiz
tung" gu oieier preistrelberei:
Die leBte Wsi3ensrnte ereab 891
Wiuionen guiheI; oa5u tommen Sc
WlilIipnen 8orrat bonn porherigsn
Sabre. 3ufummsn 971 Millionsn. Sir
ben bieiigen geparf brauht man biz
Suli 5. s., rei4Iid aerednst, 525
Milionen guibel; bleiben CUR Nus
fubr 446 MiQionen. Bis iegt lino
,ttpa 22O Miuionsn oussefiibrt pors
ben, 10 bab, penn man nod 80 WSlIz
lionen fir bic beige Nusiaot ubrehs
net, immer nod 1856 Miuionen guibel
sur 8erfiiaung bleiben. Gin 5lpin9enz
ser gruno our Breisitei9erung NOR
olIo in teiner Weiis gegeben.
Wsr alio trdst bic Sdulo? Rie'
mano anpers als bic Spetulalten ,ln0
Muderer, oie ungebeurs Gorrdts an
getauft uno nun Die preiIe Itetis ens
porTdraubsn. Wie asIhidt uno rid
iiftslos bisfe mooernen Wegelasersr
ieoe SsIsesnbeit aus5unusen pifen,
Dafiir folsenoes Seiipiel. 9ersansens
Wphe sab bic itnIieniihe Re9ierung
ben 9luftrog, eine Willton gulhsl
Wei3en in oen Ser. Stnaten anSuz
taufsn. 0araufbin itie9 Der preis
pro 8uibsl ipfort Inn 934 Gents.
Run lit eine Million anJeiidts Der
orpbsn Iorrdts eine &lsinieteit. Iber
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1915-02-13
Scr 0etreiOewud)er.

man ipetuliert barouf, bab Stolien
'id) gum ariege porbereite uno lid) aez
nDtigt ieber perne, nod beoeutsno
nebr an5utouTen. = gsi Dem itorfen
Se0arf Gnglonos uno 5rantreids
tann man beitimmt barouf re6nen,
0aB Die nod 5ur Q(usfubr perbleiz
benben 1876 Millionen 8uibel nidt
reihen percan. Die Spetulonten
unb Wuherer tper0en aber fetneu Nuz
genbItd i6ponten, audi Die fir bier
l0tisen 8orrGte an3ugreifen uno Daz
nit eincn pirflihen Weisenmanqel
tiinittit herpor3urufen, Der Die Yreiie
gu uniinnigen 606en Iteigern miro.
Gs fann Id6on 0as eintreffen, mas
man bisher fir einen S6er3 dnTab,
ndmIih, ooB Der 2aib grot ouf 10
Gents iteiqt.
Wdrs e5 ni6t 3eit, bieTem Ihamz
loien nuderiiten 5reibsn ginbalt gu
tun? Sin Iofortiges 2tusfuhrperbot
uno Sdliebung Der WeisenL0rIe in
Gbicago, Der Serb Der Weisenpreisz
5reiberei, tpdre bns minbeite, mas Ole
Regierung in Walhin9tor gu tun
bGtte Statt 0eHen bat WilTon Ell
ne llnterIuhung dngeorbnet, Ous be
liebte Wlittel, binter oas man iih itd
ftets perItett, tpenn man nihts tun
ooet etpns in Die 2dnge 5ie6en nil.
Was lit benn ba NOD gu unterIuz
hen, no ale getpeiIe tldr auf Der
6ano liegen? gti6t einmal 81 sinem
Nusgdngs5pQ, Der bon Der aonItituz
tion fir bas geIarte gunOesgebiet
nah nuben 0ur6nu5 nift Derboten
lit, ipie Die SntereiIenten bebaupten,
Ionoern nur bon Stuat gu Staut,
tnnn man iih entihlieben, troBoen
er oas Sefi5it mertlid minoern t0nnz
te.
g1i6t alle, ober Elm GROCER Ssil Der
IapitaliitenblGtter bat Die Stirn, ben
| 8rptpuhsr nidt nur 5u befhDntgen
ipnnern fpgar gu perberrlihen. ,NIs
GrIaB fir Die aussebsnos Wei5enflut
tommt sine Slut bon burem 9elo.
Dieter eolbns Strom fIiebt porIdufig
nad Dem mittleren Weiten unb ptro
BORT Snouitrie uno 6unoel beleben.
Der Often mag CUR 3eit murren, ubsr
er ipiro bdlo on Der 9uten 3eit Sell
nehmen. 6at Ser Jarmsr 9elo sum
ousgsben, bann tperben mir IN SIten
ibm Warsn pertaufen uno iomit an
Der reihen Grnte Sell Hebnsn." =
90 ihreibt zines oieier glGtter. I'm
periddmter tann man tuur aufs
ihneiosn. Die u1eiitsn 6nrmer per=
taufsn ibrs Jruht i6on ouF oeur
Snlm; BEL ser biesmoIigen outen
Grnts tpdhriheinlih billiser als fouit.
Der eunse unssbcurs profit ssbt in
Die 5aiden elmer In5ahI Spetulun=
ten.
Naf Iusipriihen bon lunbtpirt=
idaftlihen Grpertsn miro Der itors
te WeisenbeDarf BON europa audi i'm
Sabre 1916 uno nod Idneer entboIz
ten uno bic Yrsiie baber bod bleiben.
Sas 0olt bat alien 9runb, fi6 qes
gen oieIe GrtruzNusbeutuna energiIt
! sur Wehr su feBen.
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1915-02-13
;3unl &ricg in europa.

oieier Treiie, nber er ldeint ibrem
SSnhaIt nit)t geglaubt 5u haben.
SonIt bate er BOD, ihrer Wtabnllg
Solge geleiItet. Die Heid)sbunf bat
nm ihr 8olo. Sett miro lid mnbI
Ser Staat riibren llnb Sic Steiler-
inIlion bes &erItorbener nGhIehen
inI1en.
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1915-02-13

0euoiien aut Jrennbe! @srSt
iar bic anseeoebnteite Nes5reitnae
ses rG9s". Ser nod sidt Absa-
stat il, ienSe ieiAea &smea 1aA
ASreNe icfsrt Elm.
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1915-02-13

(5ortfesuus aui Sette 81
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-10-29
PETTY PERSECUTION

The criminal prosecution of
Auditor Gordon is persecution
and mighty small politics. 1t
has long been the custom of the
State to pay the expenses of it's
officials to certain gatherings
which they attended by way of
increasing the efficiency of the
public business, such as the con-
ventions of Attorneys General,
Insurance Commissioners, etc.
If there is not statutory warrant
for such expenditures it simply
indicates that technical wrong
has been committed, and that
the statutes are short one pro-
vision which should be inserted
in the public interest. To attempt
to twist such expenditures into
a crime is simply disgusting to
every citizen who cares any
thing about efficiency in govern
ment and the dignity of the
State. Republic.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-10-29

ter mind, if you will try to
climb as far as possible. Do that
during the developing period.
When that period is over, you
will realize it and realize it too
late. When does that period ar
rive? 1t arrives in some people
sooner than others, but roughly
speaking, | will say when you
get between forty and fifty
use of your school life while you
to go on to high planes will be
sadly lacking. You will be able
to learn new things, but those
new things will be on the same
level in which you left yourself
when you left college. You will
seek your level of intellectual
ity. You will never be able to
surmount it, so diligently make
use of your schoo ife while you
are young. Improve your time.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-10-29
THE HORSE MARINES"

boy, page Colonel Saddler of
the United States Marine Corps
CavalryP'
A bit Of pleasantly, think
you? No, stree, Bob. Horse
marines are about to become a
stern reality and poor old Cap
tain links of the nautical-eques-
trian forces may yet be aveng-
ed. But hist-whilst we slip
you the plot of the piece.
In the scheme for the pacifi-
cation of Haiti, which will be-
come effective when the United
States Senate ratifies the propo-
sition, as it doubtless will, pa
trolls of the United States Ma
rine Corps will police that tur-
bulent little island republic
from end to end, while mounted
on storting steeds. But our YER
satile Marines are not in the
least purturbed at the prospect
of having to navigate "cayuses"
over the tropical isle to the 100
are"
"Why shouldn't we ride hors-
es ?" they want to know. We've
had mounted patrols at our sta
ton at Mare Island, California,
for years-and little thing like
steering a mustang shouldn't
bother a soldier who has been to
sea-"
And there you have it.
Will Rudyard Kipling please
vamp?
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-10-29
AN OFFER WORTH YOUR
ATTENTION

For the next fifteen days,
ending November LIST, 1915, we:
will send The Pennington Times
to clubs of 4 subscribers for.
$500. Should this number de-
sire to club together and make.
an order for the paper under
these terms, we will appreciate.
your cooperation and will be.
more than pleased to enroll you
among our list of readers. Send
all club orders to
THE HARRINGTON TIMES,
Pennington, Mo.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-10-29
CAsH-REEvEs


Last Saturday, October 23rd,
Mr.. Albert R. Cash Of Bonnie
Terre was united in marriage to
Miss Eliza L. Reeves of the
same city. The marriage took
place in Pennington, Justice of
the Peace William Good officiat-
ing.
The groom is the accomplish
ed son of Mr.. John Cash of Bonne
Terre and the bride is the capa-
BILE and social daughter Of Mr..
John Rector of Ste. Genevieve
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-10-29
Chronic Constipation

About two years ago when |
began using Chamberlain's Tab
let's I had been suffering for
some time with stomach trouble
and chronic constipation. My
condition improved rapidly
through the use of these tab
let's. Since taking four or five
bottles of them my health has
been fine" writes Mrs. John
Newton, Irving, N. Y. Obtain
able everywhere. (adv.)
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-10-29

I'd Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Burnette
entertained at their home about
thirty of the young people of
our city Friday evening of last
week, in honor of Neal Brunette
of Pennington. The young peo-
pie spent the evening playing
games and were served some
nice refreshments at the conclu-
sion of the evening. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. T. Henry, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Hampton and Mr.. and Mrs.
Sid johnson were present and
spent pleasant evening watch
ing the young people enjoy them
selves.-Record.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-10-29
A MUSICAL TREAT


of a Southeast Mo. audience to
listen to SO thorough a musical
treat as was the good fortune of
those to hear who were present
at the meeting of the Southeast
Missouri Medical Association on
on last Tuesday evening at State
Hospital. The concert was CIV
en- by Mr.. Lawrence Smith and
his orchestra, assisted by Miss
Cover, and was a most decided
and distinct musical and arts
tic triumph.
Although, as one member re-
marked, the orchestra sis only
two months old, their work
was the work of veteran play
ers, and was characterized
throughout by the most careful
and painstaking attention to ev-
cry detail of the extremely clas-
sic form of the music. They
played as one man, responding
most readily to every motion of
the Baton of their talented con-
ductor, Mr.. Smith, who after the
concert, received many compli-
mentary comments from the
highly cultured and apprecia-
tive audience.
Too much praise cannot be
given Mr.. Smith, who has spar
ed neither time nor trouble to
bring this orchestra to it's pres
ent state of excellence. His
tempos were strictly up to the
mark. His Interpretation was
excellent. He exacts much
from his players. His own Zylo-
phon solo, accompanied by the
entire orchestra was the culmi-
mating poins in a most pleasure
Bile evening as was evidenced by
the enthusiastic applause and
the numerous encores received.
We predict for him and for his
orchestra an unqualified success
and hope that they will soon give
Pennington the opportunity of
hearing them.
Mrs. Eisenberg-Beard is an
artist, and added fresh laurels
to her enviable reputation. Her
work at the piano was up to her
usual high standard.
The work of the string sec
ton, with Mr.. Voorhees, as Con-
cert Master, and Mrs. Shaw and
Miss Gale as first violins, was
clearly and ably given. And the
beautiful playing of the Brass
and wood sections, their clear
cut time and pure tone was ex-
tremely good. Especially wor-
thy of mention was the playing
of Mr.. Halbrook and Mr.. Laws,
and in the percussion section,
Mr.. Wallace, whose work easily
equals that of the professional.
The music was exclusively
from the old masters, including
numbers from Gounod, Doniz-
ETH, Suppe and Verdi.
The readings by Miss Cover
were an additional pleasure to
all present. She was most hap
py in her selections, and respond
ed to enthusiastic encores by
giving delightfully."- bright num-
bers. Her first number, ''The
Spelling Match at Big Sandy"
was most pleasing. Her Piano
logues, with Mr.. Smith at the
piano, were-"If | Built al
World for YOU, and In the
Usual Way" and as an encore
number. "Son1ebodv Told Me-"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-10-29
BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY HOME
OF JEREMIAH HOPKINS
SCENE OF GRAND FAM
lily REUNION SUN
DAY

at the old homestead, just South
of town, last Sunday, was one Of
the largest gatherings, if not the
largest assemblage, of kinfolks
that st. Francois county has ev-
er witnessed.
The late Lewis Hopkins was
a native of Pennsylvania. In
the spring of 1858 he came tC
Missouri. After an inspective
tour of the State he decided to
locate in st. Francois county.
He bought what was known as
the Murphy tract of land south
of Pennington. After the
transaction had been completed
he returned to Pennsylvania to
prepare to move his family to
Missouri, then regarded as a
frontier State. Transportation
facilities were very incomplete
at that time. For want of better
facilities the household belong
ings were hauled to Pittsburg, a
distance of 100 miles. There
they were loaded into a car and
shipped to st. Louis, from where
the goods were hauled to Farm
ington. Mr.. Hopkins was a man
of stern character and a faithful
citizen. A father of eleven chill
dren, all of whom are living and
enjoying good health.
Related directly or indirectly
to this noble family, one hun
dred and twenty-seven kinsmen
were present on this occasion.
Their distinguished guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. L. Doughty
of Chicago, in whose honor
the reunion had been plan
ned. The heads of each fam
lily had carefully prepared a
fine basket of those good things
that nourish the inner man and
the contents of some 80 or 40
baskets were spread on a large
table especially prepared for
the occasion, on the beautiful
lawn. The affiable kinsmen re-
sponded at the dinner call cheer
fully and soon the spacious ia
BILE was surrounded in a regular
barbecue or picnic fashion, but
before indulging in the bounti-
full dinner the audience was lead
in prayer by the Rev. Mitchell
of the Methodist Episcopal
Church of Pennington.
The kinsmen, after spending
an hour or more eating to their
utmost satisfaction, retired to
the lawn directly in front of the
residence and posed for a groupe
picture.
The members of the following
families were present:
Ely d. Hopkins,
Blair Hopkins,
Edie K. Hopkins,
Stella Hopkins,
Mark L. Doughty,
Emma Doughty,
Lott Griffin,
Carrie Griffin,
George Rickus,
Mrs. George Rickus,
C. c. Cunningham,
jeremiah Hopkins,
John. Hopkins,
Lewis Hopkins,
Bryan Hopkins,
Agnes Hopkins,
Sarah Cunningham,
Hubert Cunningham,
Loise Cunningham,
George Mackley,
Mrs. George Mackley,
Mackley,
James Hopkins,
Mrs. James Hopkins,
Maurice Hopkins,
4
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-10-29
ADDRESS OF DIR. SCRUTCH-
FIELD, SUPT. STATE
HOSPITAL NO. A
To the Students of the Ozark
Business University.

IUuI dlilDlIlOu do lIldlillCSCCu
by your presence here today is
certainly laudible. / am not in
accordance with those who be-
lieve that what is to be, will be,
regardless of whatever we do,
but | believe the Lord helps
those who help themselves. l
have never seen a crop grown
without the seeds being sown,
nor a mind built up without
much effort. Don't dwell on
chance. Don't give that much
credence. The old saying that
every individual is the architect
of his own fortune, is just as
true today as it ever was.
have three ideas to put be-
fore you. If you can remember
any one of the three my time
will not be spent in vain. The
first you have had preached to
you from your father and
mother, pastor and professor ;
the second perhaps you have
not heard so much; the third
perhaps new to you.
First-there can be no master
minds, no highly developed in
tellect, unless there is a properly
adjusted physical makeup. That
is just as true as any PROPOSE
ton can possibly be. You need
not try to shirk it. You must
not forget it. In twenty-one
years practice of medicine |
have seen young people, and
older ones, who have broken
down on account of some ply
steal obstacle thrown in the
way. Any one who wants a
clear mind must have perfect
body. Intellectual processes go
hand in hand with physical. You
cannot have a bright mind, you
can't have sound faculties unless
the body is in good shape. Look
after your teeth, digestion, eyes.
Don't go through life afraid of
glasses. Keep your body in the
most perfect physical state
you possibly can. You will
reach the goal of your existence
if you will look at little things.
Second-the most serious
thing, Professor Moothart, that
you have to contend with, one of
the most serious things that |
have to contend with is lack of
the power and ability to focus
attention. 1t is one of the most
serious things the greatest
handicap. | would like to discuss
how to control your attention.
In the insane, the feeble minded,
those who have lost this power
to some extent. If you would
consent to try seriously every
day as hard as you could to put
your mind on your business it
would help you immeasurably.
Listen to what everybody says
when talking to you.
Third-While today does not
interest you particularly, yet if
| can get you to have vision,
this one thing will be worth a
great deal to you. This PROPOSE
ton | acquired from reading,
from association with men and
women. / have gained this
knowledge from experience and
it is a fact. 1t is a logical fact.
A fact that should appeal to ev-
erybody-the growing during
intellectual period. Improve
your talents while you are
young; while you are growing
and expanding. The necessity
for you to reach the zenith of
your intellectual capacity Just as
soon as you can without undue
haste or over work. Remember
the necessity of increasing your
mental faculties as much as you
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-10-29

Verna Ruth Rhodes,
Lawrence Cunningham,
Myrtle Cunningham,
Clinton Cunningham,
Clara Cunningham,
Melvin Cunningham,
Pearl Rickus,
Roy Rickus,
Marguerite Rickus,
Laura Rickus,
Mamie Ward,
Charley Ward,
w. H. Counts,
Mrs. w. H. Counts,
Haden Counts,
j. j. Doughty,
Mrs. j. j. Doughty,
Hattie Doughty,
Iolman Doughty,
Mrs. Ira Pearsoll,
Lee Pearsoll,
Mrs. N. A. Sebastian,
Edith Sebastian,
Chas. L. Hopkins,
Mrs. Chas. L. Hopkins,
Wilbur Hopkins,
Earl Hopkins,
Mary Hopkins,
C. C. Rickus,
Mrs. C. C. Rickus,
Ardie Rickus,
Orville Rickus,
Martin Ward Rickus,
Lucille Rickus,
Charles Rickus,
T. A. Hopkins,
Irene Hopkins,
Alberta Hopkins,
Linn Hopkins,
G. H. Menge,
Mrs. G. H. Menge,
Milton Menge,
Ethel Menge,
Ebert Menge,
j. B. Laws,
Mrs. j. B. Laws,
Leanna Laws,
Dorothy Laws,
Claribell Laws,
Ida Mund,
Grace Mund,
Blanch Mund,
Lewis Powell,
Mrs. Lewis Powell,
Martin Powell,
Lola Powell,
Mrs. M. c. Doughty,
N. Meyer,
Mrs. N. J. Meyer,
Marvin Meyer,
Roberta Meyer,
Zell Meyer,
Lynn Meyer,
Morris Griffin,
Mrs. Morris Griffin,
Alberta Griffin,
Lelbourn Griffin,
Reba Griffin,
Rev. H. A. Mitchell,
Mrs. H. A. Mitchell,
Frederick Mitchell,
Frances Mitchell,
Emmett Cunningham,
Mary Cunningham,
Harold Cunningham,
Nevada Cunningham,
Jesse Hertz,
Della Hertz,
Lee Wood.
Tommy Lee Hopkins,
Allie Patton,
D. L. Sides,
Mrs. D. L. Sides,
Wilma Sides,
Helen Sides,
Howard Sides,
Anna Mae Sides,
Ed Mund,
Mrs. Ed Mund,
Hazel Mund,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-10-29

county.
The Times joins their many
friends in wishing for them a
happy and prosperous journey
through life.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-08
Underwear

Every eth garment Of underwear matter what qualify,
Every 9TH pair Of hosiery in this store during this
tiona sale, will be sold for only
All lower priced hosiery will be sold, during this big bar
gain festival, pairs for Observation-Disclosures.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-30
Patrons Meeting Program
at HummelstOwn School
Special to The Telegraph

Hummelstown, Pa. Nov. 30.-On
Friday evening the following program
will be rendered at a patrons meet
ing in the high school room: Music,
by High School Orchestra; Rainbow
Drill, by fifteen girls from the third
grade; plano solo, Miriam Mengel;
Punctuation Clowns, exercise by Earl
Brown, Clarence Seibert, Oscar
Laucks, Harry Ebersole, Arthur Tin
ney, Floyd Whistler and Clair Cassel,
of the fifth grade; THE Fairy Garden, -
exercise founded on the poem on Rob
ert Louis Stevenson, given by JOY
Shoop, Dorothy Light, Genevieve
Mengel. Richard Iartwell, George
Good, Ernest Spangler, Alice Lentz,
Cleora Cline. Grace Hoerner, Ruth
Romberger, Mary Ebersole, Katharine
Allwine, Robert Rhan, Pearl Grimes.
James Mullin, Charles Brown and
Clayton TERMS, of the fourth grade;
address, speaker to be announced;
where the Jam Pots Grow" eXer-
else by Lenore Gordon, Carrie Pas
quail Katharine Nester, Rachel Grove,
Blanche Muth, Gertrude Cassel Re-
beca Nester, Zelma Mumma. Of the
fifth grade piano solo. Pauline LaucK;
address, THE New Labor Law" Secre-
tary w. Fl. Gaus; music, orchestra.