davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-11
SPIRIT Of TENSE EXPECTANCY
IN GERMANY CONCERN|NGN
WHAT WILL THE d
ED STATES Do 4
WHAT DOES BnYl
RESIGNATION I'd
TEND?' IS OuES1
OF THE HOUR THEd

DN Associated Press
BERLIN. June ie-Thg A
newspapers here ansohhoel \
American communltallN III
dispatched and there rs f
uhcrc 0f tense cxpcclaiicn \ 4
governmental circles fcur,|
contents ~ The note. eoncrfr|
such contradictory sititneEi|
been tclcgrlphed frm i,oetn
The resignation q Braf "A
apparent the carnesineo ~
th, American adnllnisifaiss
sidrrIug The question <
warfare and guarantees ~ -
nf Americans The fcttns =
existed boo certaia quarters :
ilnuons could no; PASS -
stage of exchanging ne,e
urossins Views BEGAN y ~
when 10 was ssrn tahi N
WAS SERIOUS enough 20 tad .
tircmcnt uf tho head q ias y
Tho Ore question heard y.
quarters naval, mliuc
tud rNl was "Whli -
States DO and what Is ~ =
of Brvau's rttiremeniT
During the aftcrnoon lfss
rafd the american ansa'n
GA on Herr Won Jagor
eign SECRETARY. and was 9
him or over half AZ -
known what was dlseust
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-11

- 1870 'ehns Auts Gene.
. s'ie ara Delivers, - ~
~ 'gefirs cor to w.in. % 9
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-11
MRS. GEORGE I. GUERNSEY

Mrs George T. Guernsey Of indie
penaenee' Kan. Is likely to be a can.
aioa'e for the Office Of president. cen.
eral Of the Daughters Of the Amer.
can Revelation in opposition 10 Mrs.
story the present incumbent Mrs
Guernsey is state regent FOR Kansas.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-12-11
Spigolature di Varieta'

chiesa per Iiunirvi la nascente comu
nita' vi mort mel $50, lasciando *i
fratelli il retaggio di una vita liberia
ed intemerata. Questi pumordi o
Sc non della real storia, della moral
storia dell'origine della Iepublica di
San Marino, che vide passare come
furiosa tempesta lie diverse invasioni
del barbara attraverso lie terre della
Romagna dele Marche, ma che in
virtu' della sua posizione della sua
poverta, rimase immune dai saccheg
gi dale rovine. Molte sono lie pro-
We fornite dai recent: scavi, che han
no rimesse in luce antiche tombe lie
quail dimostrano che laltura di San
Marino era gia' ahitata fin dall'eta'
della pietra, che su quell' 'altura 81
stanziaronO popolaziOni Ariane di
syipite villanoviano, non solo ma an
che popolazioni Picene, di pite me
diterranea Ma le prove piu' sicure
= dice un cOllaboratOre della "Lon-
cOrdia,, - esistono mel museo di S.
Marino, dove, Oltre ad un mercuriO
sedente sullo scogliO, e ad un caval-
10 con cavahere, ambedue di bronze
rinvenuti in territOrio Sanmarinese
ma di epoca romano piu' recente, So
no cOnservati un 'ascia piatta di hron-
20 con alette appena pronunziate
che il prof. dali Osso ritlene un e.
semplare appartenente alicia del
bronco, cioe' al secondo milleni0 a.
T., un magnlhco rasolo lunato pu-
re di bronco, con manico terminate
in anello, sormontato da due cornet-
ii, rinvenuto fra detritl della vec-
CHA Pieve. L'ascia di bronco per il
prof Dall'Osso prova che su quell'al-
tura erano stanziati popoli delleta'
del bronco forse anche delreta' del
rame della pietra, gia' che questi
ultimi - cavernicoli o capannicoi =
vagarono sulle alte cine del monti
prima di scendere al piani, ancora
forse inondati dale acque.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-12-11
LA REPUBLICA DI
SAN MARINO

Molti sanmarinesi sono al fronte
per combattere col soldati della ma
Ire Italia. | republican, del piccoIo
,tato hanno generOsamente rotta Ia
eutralita'. LIE varie vicende di que
to piccolo lib ro State 81 possonO
'iassumerc con lie parole di Pietro
Illero: "Prima un eremO, indi un
'antuario, una pieve, un CASTILLO, u
Ia Zerr;l. un Comune ed infine una
: La prIma origine di San
darino rImOuterebhe al " secUlO.
quandO unO scalpellino di Arbe di
LIburina Dalmazia, di nome Mari
no, salendo il Ti,ano, onde cercarvi
il materiale per lavoro, vi 81 stan7io'
per mettersi in salvo dalla persecu-
zione ordinats contro cristiani dali
Pimperatore Diocleziano. Per sugge-
rimento di Gaudenzio, vescovo di Ri
mini, altri fratelh di fede 81 unirono
ben presto a Marno, il quale pote'
per tai modo gettarvi lie basi di una
piccola comunita' cristirna, per la
quale furono legge norm pri lei
pi del Vangelo Felicita', o come vo-
gliono, FeIicissima, Mobile matrona
riminese. donO' il monte Titann al
p Malino, che vi resse una piccola
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-12-11
Come Il "VerOna'' slug
gi ad TN SOttOmarinO
Quel che rdCCon'd II COmantdnte

II comandante del Verona, che
arrivo' sabato scorso in porto. cav.
Simone Gull, ha raccontato come e.
gil riusci a salvare mel Mediterraneo
il piroscafo da un sottomarino.
"Eravamo circa ITO miglia al
lowest delIo stretto di Gibilterra,
quando un sottomarino, di propOrzio
nj gigantesche. comparve ALA distan-
ia dl due miglia. Notate che il mare
era agitatissimo, cio' costitui la no.
stra salvezza. II sottomarino non por-
tava bandiera ed apparentemente al
Gun numero. Urlai ALA machine di
aumentare la pressione nei forni e
feel manovrare il timone in modo da
deviare la rotta. Ii sOttemarino per
stguirci avrebbe dOvuto deviare dl
angelo, clio che fece Ma Sc il mare
or $50 non danneggiava per nulla il
piroscafo, non era 10 stesso per II
al quale causava un beccheggio COST
sensible che il suo equipaggio 81 tro-
vo' nell'impossibilita' non solo di
puntare conJro di moi due cannOni
di coperta, ma neanche di poterci
mandare una tori: :dine. che avrebbe
raggiunto. La corsa quasi fantastica,
ira IL Verona, ed il sottomarino
duro' un'ora moi avevemo guada-
gnato tanto spazlo da trovarci al 81
euro.
Dopo che 10 perdemmo di vista
feel riprendere al piroscafo la ccrs:
normale.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-12-11
| 'lNIC0 DEL MUSICIS1A
Continuaziene vedi no precedente

Continuaziene vedi no precedente.
E sicuro che sono armi piu' che
mai insidiose poiche' il musicista e
memo generoso piu feroce del leg
geudsrio brigante calabrese greco
il quaIe, piantan1ovl il coltello ALA
COLA, gentilmenR vi dice:
= Signore, la bolsa la vita.
A qucllo Ii Vol potete dare Is bor-
sa elimimando, con questo prudente
alto, ognl ulteriOre discussions; e, sc
non siete dispOsto dargli ne luna
ne Taltra e siete state da madre ma,
Lura di una cersa quantita' di energia,
siete sempre in tempo ad offrirgli un
bravo colpo di pistola, augurandOgh
un felice viaggio.
Ma col signore di ,ui vi parlo ora
lie cose pr cedonO dIversamente.
Egli, da principle, vi ia una ri
chiesta semplice, e vol ALA sua richie
sta non potete negarvi, tanto piu'
che in essa non vedete, q primo col
po, alcun male Egli vi dice:
= Ho immaginato questa; semitic Sc
e. bella. Ed allora sollevando la de-
stra ed unendo il police e lindice,
quasi che stringesse una immaginata
bacchetta, vi canta la Erase, Aividen-
done il tempo tutto e finito.
Vol allura, ignari della sventura
che dovra' colpirvi in seguito gil RI
spondete garbatamente, facendo ma
gari del compliment senteudOvi
anche un po' soddisfatti mel vo-
sero amor proprio per essere stati
richiesti come giudici per un compo-
nimento artistico. Ma ii fatto si ripe
te la seconda, la terra Ia quarta vol
Ia ed allora il musicista vi prende,
vi conquista con lie suo male arti,
vi ia sua preda, con lie sue frasi, vi
toglie la pace, il riposo, il respiro.
EgIi stringe nei suoi lacci miami,
vi invita- a colezione, q pTanzO, vi Of
fire la 5ua casa; Sc vol non accettate
viene ad istallarsi in casa Vostra, vi
lualifica come "amico piu' che fra
tello,, come ''fratello piu' che ami
co., versa confdenxiaImente mel vo-
,tro seno lutte lie piu' secrete amba-
Gle, piange con Vol dele sue disiIlu,
,ioni, vive con vol dele sue speran-
.e, vi segue come
(Continua)
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-03-19
CARD OF THANKS.

On retiring from the postmastership
of Clio. after four years of service. /
feel it privilege as well as duty to
thank the patrons Of the Office for the
courtesy they have uniformly extended
to me during that time, and which will
always be matter of pleasant recol-
lection with me. would also express
my appreciation of the faithful service
rendered by all Of the Clio carriers and
of the pleasant relations that have al
ways existed between US. Finally, I
would bespeak for my successor the
same measure of kindly consideration
that have received, which am sure
will be accorded him.
Yours very truly,
Geo. A. Lacure.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-03-19
Gets Carnegie Medal

Albert A. Ladue was exhibiting with
justifable pride, Thursday, the medal
recently awarded him by the Carnegie
hero fund commission. The medal is
of bronze. of exquisite workmanship.
is about 3H inches in diameter. weighs
ten ounces and is enclosed in beauti-
full Morocco case. The face of the
medal bears likeness of Mr.. Carnegie
in base relief, while the diverse side is
lettered as follows: albert A. Ladue,
who saved Lillian M. Carter from be-
ing run over by an electric car, Sagi-
nav. Mich, Sept. 13, 1913" Around
the panel bearing this inscription ap-
pear the words Greater love hath no
man than this, that man lay down his
life for his friend" The medal is
beautiful testimonial to a noble deed
and we congratulate Mr.. Ladue on its
bestowal.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-03-19
CARD OF THANKS.

Mr.. Albert l.. Adams and daughter,
Maud, with the entire family of chill
dren and grandchildren, wish to extend
to the many kind friends their sincere
appreciation for the words of cheer,
the beautiful flowers and the many acts
of kindness shown to US during our
great bereavement in the death of a be-
loved wife and mother and for the beau
tiful sermon by Rev. Schofield and the
cheering singing by DR.. Callow on that
occasion. The people have been most
kind and we wish to truly thank every
person who in any way assisted US.
That each and every one may find such
kind friends in the hour of affliction is
the earnest wish of
Albert l.. Adams,
and Family.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-03-19
GOOD INSTITUTION

A few facts relative to the Clio
condensed milk factory:
From the twelfth day of March, 1914,
the day we took in our first milk until
the first day OF March, 1915, we paid
to the farmers $l06,565.70 for milk and
cream, and also paid out for labor
$l7, ,SSS9S, making total of $l24,454.63
paid out for milk, cream and labor in
the village of Clio during the year.
We may also say this business is
only in its infancy and with the CO.
operation of the business men and
farmers it can be made one of the most
prosperous plants OF its kind in the
state. and one of the best industries
for community development in exist
ence.
1t not only gives employment to labor
and makes market for milk and
cream. but it encourages the farmer in
business that is more sure than rais-
ing crops and is of the greatest benefit
of all in getting the farmers started
in dairy farming, a business that will
build up their farms. enrich their
soil and be paying investment at the
same time. And when you build up
the soil the farmers can raise better
crops, make more money, build better
buildings, have better fences, buy more
tools, drive better horses, keep better
stock. drive more automobiles and
have better schools and more churches.
When you build up the farming COM
munity you are building up the town
at the same time, as the business men
of small town depend upon the farm
ing community for the success of their
enterprises, and when the farmers have
good crops and plenty of money the
business men are dong more business
and making more money and the labor
ing man can find plenty of work at a
fair wage want to say that the
| thrift of the village does not all de-
pend upon the kind of business men
we have in the village, but ii depends
largely on the rich farming community
in which the village is located, and
we don't want to lose sight of the fact
that when we are helping the farmers
to build up their farms, helping them
to get market for their product, we
are helping to build up the town at
the same time. When the business men
are boosting for the milk factory they
are boosting for the laboring men
they are boosting for the farmers and
they are boosting for their own BUSH
ness at the same time.
L. A. WRIGHT.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-03-19
]. +. W|RTH WRITES
OF WESTERN TRIP
TELLS OF VARYING CONDITIONS
M ON LONG JOURNEY
Says California 10 Delightful as Regards
Climate and That Hedges are
Made of Flowers
Salt Lake, Utah, Mar. 5, 1915.

Salt Lake, Utah, Mar. 5, 1915.
Dear Brothr Reed,
AS per request am writing few
lines about our trip. Will say right
here, it has been very pleasant so far.
On arriving at Chicago, we were in
the midst of snow storm which lasted
only about one hour All through Illi-
nois the ground was bare and gave us
good chance to see the fine country !;
in Iowa we still had fine spring wealth
er with bare ground until we reached
the western part OF the state. There
we got into real winter, and all through
Nebraska, the snow kept getting a
little deeper; Wyoming is also COW
cred with the snow, as is Colorado,
and even Utah. In Iowa we noticed
nearly every farm entirely surrounded
by trees for wind brakes. In Nebraska
and Iowa, horses and cattle simply
are out in the open lowering around
hay and straw stacks by the hundreds.
But the trip certainly is fine and the
country well worth seeing. After
leaving Sidney we noticed we were
climbing the Rocky Mountains, and
this sight is more than tongue can
| express. God reveals himself here,
human hands could never make such
beautiful scenery. The rocks are
beautiful in coloring The colored post
al card can never express the grandeur
It's about 400 miles from the foot to
the highest point called Sherman Hill
which is 5000 feet above the sea level
Cheyenne is 6058 feet and the air is
| something delightful. We got to Salt
Lake City Friday morning and looked
around the city; saw the Norman
Temple in the distance. After leaving
| Salt Lake the mountains again are
on each side for about 40 miles, then
you get into level country for many
miles, nothing to see only little sage
| brush. The snow here is disappearing
and things are looking more like
| Spring Parts of Nevada and Cali
fornia have lot of prairie, and this
land seems to be taken up by home
/ steaders. now and then you see little
home away ia the, distance with here
and there a little town
| But when you get to St. Bernardino,
| California, then your eyes open to see
its beauties. 1t is about rs miles north
of Los Angeles and the. road on each
| side is completely built up. Oranges
and lemons grow, and grapes are seen
for miles and miles.
Los Angeles is a beautiful city and
is certainly city of flowers. There
are long ledges of cally lilies near
| the houses Palm trees are on every
street, which help to make up the
beauty.
The climate is the best of any; from
go to 20 degrees every day. The air
is wonderful and we are drinking in
all we can
Hoping everything is o. X. at home.
| am,
! am very truly,
j. F. WIRTH.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-03-19
FRANDvILLE NEWS
Miss Addie Broderick is on the $

Miss Addie Broderick is on the sick
list. ~4
Mrs Arthur Butler is getting along
nicely and the baby is doing finely.
+, Miss Zola Andrews, of Flint, spent
the week with her parents in Frand-
vile.
Walter and Robert Bigsby, of Elba,
visited their grandfather, S. ID. Bigsby,
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Peck were called to
the home of James Brewer by the death
of Mrs. Brewer
Frank Whtcomb is doing some work
at the home of Clyde Lown in Pine
Run this week
Lyle Whitcomb went to Vassar Mon
day of this week to visit friends and
relatives in that village.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Bullock and little
son, George, of Vassar visited relatives
in this village Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs Sloan has been under the doc
tors care for few days, but is report
ed at this writing, slowly on the gain.
Miss Nina Blain visited at Bridgeport
one day last week, bringing home with
her couple of her friends for short
visit here.
Fire came very near destroying the
home of Nelson Downs last Saturday
as near the chimney the floor caught
fire from the stovepipe Upstairs the
rooms were filed with smoke and il
took little tussle to put out the fire
and a little water.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-03-19
NORTH WEST VIENNA

Miss Leila Leonard is visiting friends
in Detroit.
Mrs. Chas. Mott is visiting friend:
in Flushing
Miss Kate Phelps, of Taymouth, call.
ed on Mrs. Sam Conquest Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Speaker and children
called on w. M. Yeaster and famil.
Sunday.
r. l.. Scott is having his house re.
shingled. Bowden Bros. are doing th'
work
Ollie Morris, OF Therford, was Z
Sunday visitor at the home of W. M
Conquest.
A little daughter came to gladder
the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Buss
March 15.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Brown anC
daughter Marion spent Sunday will
r. L. Scott and family.
Clayton and Bessie Scott, Gordor
Weir and Minnie Yeaster spent Tues
day evening with Emma Hitler.
Geo. Hathley and wife, Peorge Con
quest and wife, Melvin Hutcheson ant
wife spent one day last week with Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Cornford. VI.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-03-19
Thetford.

5. I. Brown was in Flint, Monday.
O. H. Beckwith has purchased new
horse.
John Underhill is recovering from a
heavy cold.
Miss Linnie Brabazon is spending the
week at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Beardslee have
moved to their home in Clio.
Murry Felt attended the funeral of
his aunt, Mrs. Albro, in Flint.
William VanKuren and Fred are
spending the week with friends.
Lyle Brown has returned home after
spending the winter in Rogersville.
Chas. Crawford has moved on the
Floyd Russell farm, near Geneseeville.
A. E. Galbraith, of Fairgrove, is
moving on the Chas. Galbraith farm.
r. Crawford, of Oakland County, is
visiting at the home of M. r. Craw-
ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edw. Brabazon spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Gal.
braith.
Miss Bernice Tinker. of Flint, spent
Sunday with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
H. G. Tinker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fisk Brown spent Sun
day with the latter's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. o. d. French.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Haas spent Sunday
in Clio at the home of the formers par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. f. Haas.
Mrs. L. J. Benjamin was called tc
Flint, Saturday on account Of the i'll
ness of her daughter. Mrs. J. Moran.
Mrs. A. ]. Brabazon has returned
home from Flint. She was called there
by the serious illness of her grandson,
Ronald Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Bone enter
tained their friends and neighbors at q
chicken pie supper, Thursday evening
All report very good time.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-03-19
OBITUARY

Mrs. Sarah W. Brewer, aged 50
years and four months, passed away
at her home in Montrose township of
paralysis March 13, at z 80 p. m. De-
ceased was born in York State. She
married and came to Michigan at Is
years of age. Three children, one son
and two daughters, were born to this
union; two dead, one daughter living.
She married again in 1901 to Mr..
James r. Brewer. She leaves to mourn
her loss, one daughter Mrs. l.. V.
Yeaster, two nephews, and one niece
of Detroit, and a host of friends, be-
sides her bereaved husband.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-03-19
Obituary

Mrs. Ann Adams, aged 64 years, wife
of Albert L. Adams, died at her home
in Mt. Morris, on Friday morning, Mar.
IL, 1915, after an illness of about three
months, although she had been in poor
health for the last two years with heart
trouble. Deceased was born in Eng
land, and came to this country with her
parents while an infant. The mother
died soon after arriving in this country
and the father, being a poor man with
a family of small children, was obliged
to secure as good homes as he could for
them, and deceased lived for several
years in the home of Ex-Governor Bing-
ham. Fifty years ago the first part of
last January. she was married to Al
bert L. Adams and their golden we'd
ding was celebrated at the home of her
Oldest daughter, Mrs. William Holts-
lander, in Flint, last New Years day.
The family has lived in Mt. Morris for
the past forty-five years, and she as.
sisted her husband In the publication OF
the Mt. Morris Enterprise. For the
last fifteen years she had Withdrawn
from society and devoted her life to
her family. Besides her husband. she
leaves three daughters, Mrs. William
A. Holtslander, of Flint, Maud. at
home, and Mrs. Pearl Greenfield, in
Genesec. The funeral was held at the
M. E. Church on Monday, the members
of Ada B. Rebecca Lodge, Of Flint, of
which she had been member for
many years, attending as lodge. Rev.
Mr.. Schofield, pastor of the M. E.
Church officiated and preached most
beautiful sermon.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-03-19
SECRET OF SUCCESS.
Be Efficient and Do Things That Other
People Do Not Do.

Be Efficient and Do Things That Other
People Do Not Do.
A man has weary time awaiting to
rise In the world by force of sympathy.
by getting somebody else to pull him
along. You see such people standing
around expecting compassion and q
lift from some who have succeeded
But this is not the way success Is at.
tanned. That comes by working for II.
by being worthy of II. by doing ones
best. IL II comes at ALL The world is
full of failures because man hangs
back and depends upon others.
Efficiency Is the greatest word In the
language. There is no real progress
without It. And what does efficiency
consist Oft or sobriety. honesty, dili-
gence, patience. happiness. unsel6sb
ness. good habits and putting In fun
time.
OF course a man can get rich BY not
caring for these. He can gamble. steal
defraud. pad payrolls and expense
bills, borrow money and never pay,
But such riches don't last. They drop
a man pretty hard finally.
The only way Is to start out In tho
world and do ones best without waif-
ing to see what others do. AS stein.
metz. the master electrician. said. '-To
earn 100000 a year do things n,iws
oeople don't do."-Ohio State Jour.nt
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-03-19
DIGGING A POST HOLE.
Nc Worked Faithfully and Chesrily,
but Lacked One Essential.

No Worked Faithfully and cheerily,
but Lacked One Essential.
He was vigorous worker. aud hs
was digging post hole In the issi OF
. river. post was TO. lie placed in 1t
rs part of the extension Of a wharf. e.
He worked hard and got rapidly
deeper and deeper.
He struck stones. but he reached
down and pried them up. =
He got thoroughly soaked, but he
grinned cheerfuly.
He sang at his task and was an in.
spiration to all the other workmen
Five O'clock came. but he faithfully
finished his post hole. though II t,px
him ten minutes longer. He was no
time server. (.
Then he climbed, dripping, ont on
the bank and walked home. happy ia
the consciousness OF good work accoul-
pIished.
But he did mot put post into the
post hole, and when. he came back the
next morning he found the hole filled
again with mud and completely oblit-
Grated
However. he cheerfully went to
work again. singing as be labored. aud
dug the hole once more.
And the company paid the bill
Moral. al.-Cheerfulness is good. zeal In
better, but bit OF brain is best of all
Christian Endeavor World. au
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-03-19
School Notes.

Zeta Carroll was High School caller,
Friday.
Murry Rice, of Flint, was High
School visitor, Friday.
Mr.. Jennings, one of the members OF
the school board, called at the High
School. Tuesday.
Visitors in the first primary depart
ment: Mr.. Jennings. Mrs. Conlee, Mrs.
Maxwell, Mrs. Miller. Mrs. York, Mrs.
Chapel, Mrs. Cummings and Mrs. Car.
ter.
The chapel exercises were held We'd
nesday morning. The program was ar.
ranged by Bernice McLeish: Reading
of Scripture, Mr.. Chapel; song. Miss
Downs room; piano solo, Euphemis
Grant; song, German classes.