davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-08-12
Date Cake.

Cream one and one-third cupfuls
of brown sugar with cupful OF
,oftened butter, add 2 we'll beaten
eggs. sift together one and three
fourths cupfuls flour and 3 level
teaspoonfuls baking powder Add l.
2 teaspoon each of ground CHINA
mon and nutmeg. Put all together
and add ll-2 cupful milk. Beat well
Cor s minutes, then add half a lb.
Of chopped dates that have been
rolled in flour. Bake in a loaf in
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-08-12

Give the wide due credit for a
few ideas of her own. You are not
the only wise one on the premises.
What We know never pulls unless
hitched up with what we do.
Half the world does not know
what the other half is doing; and
that is what keeps us all guessing.
Peter Tumbledown says he read
in paper that a man dropped dead
while building kitchen fire. Pet
er thinks that this is a warning
to him to let his wife do the work.
1t is not wise to- rum up a hill
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-08-12

ment lightly applied, little quiet,
ard your soreness disappears like
magic. Nothing ever helped like
your S,oan's Imminent / can never
thank you enough" writes one graf
full user. Stops suffering, aches and
pains. An excellent counter-irritant,
better and cleaner than mustard.
lA1l Druggists, 25c. Ght bottle to-
day. Penetrates without rubbing. 2
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-08-12
Stuffed Tomato Salad.

Stuff fresh tomatoes with we'll
seasoned cabbage salad mixed with
salad dressing. Arrange the toma-
toes on lettuce leaves and place a
tablespoonful OF salad dressing on
top OF each. Garnish with sprigs of
parsley.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-08-12

green vibrations and you upset them
by donning purple hat you have only
yourself to thank for setting their met
aphorical teeth on edge and causing
them to work against you.
A black bathing cap trimmed with a
band of daisies is one of the most elab-
crate of the new bathing accessories.
The daisies are made of white rubber
For the petals, with yellow rubber cen
ter, and will keep their freshness and
color in spite Of much salt water soak
ing.
Have you seen embroidered handker-
chief bags? They are for sale in some
of the shops, and they can likewise
be made by the woman who embroid-
ers, for patterns showing how to cut
the bags and giving transfer designs
for marking them are sold. They are
very pretty to carry with summer aft
ernoon frocks. ANNA MAY.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-08-12
or to run down our neighbor.

or to run down our nelg
Don't tell us that a pig lacks
humor. Did you never observe one
watching you out of the corner of
his eye when he discovered way
to escape fromthe hog lot?
There are occasions when it isl
UP to the man to apologize to the
dog.
Dishonesty is a trap that has
hard Syringe a1d jaws that bite to
the bone.
We may judge a boy by the ques-
tiol;s he asks; but it would hardly
be fair to Judge the father by the
answers he gives. Some OF these
questions are puzzlers,
"That fills the BILL The first to-
use this expression was probably
the early bird when he caught the
early worm,
Let us not retire; if we do we
shall surely retire often and Of
ten. Let us stay in the harness.
1t is toss up whether the tat
tlsr or the eavesdropper is the
worse.
(; If "a dog loses his tail it will not
affect his carriage, but stop his
Vaughn.
A clear conscience is mighty
good sleep inducer.
They say Europe's woes came be-
cause She was armed; China's be-
cause she was unarmed. And there
you are.
o esai ~
Tommy hung poor susie's ear
High upon an apple tree;
Susie cried-but never fear,
Twas her roasting ear, you see.
Laughter is to trials what oil is
to the screening axle. The good
laugher is always a. welcome guest.
A stitch in time saves nine ex-
cept in boys clothes. They need
nineteen at the first inspection.
Automobiles are an awful nui-
saLce," said the Kansas farmer
when fellow sees a funnel shap-
ed cloud coming he doesn't know
whether to run for gun or a cy-
clone cellar.
The trouble about looking up to
other people is that it encourages
them to look down on u.s.
How doth the busy little fly
Improve each shining minute,
And when he finds an apple pie
Plant micro-mi lions in, it.
The mule is not particularly hand
some, and he does not posses q
pretty voice; but he will stay right
on the job as long as the harness
holds together
When folks talk about us it is
gossip, when we talk about them
we are simply telling things that
ought to be told.
If there are people with whom
we can't agree why in the name of
common sense do we stick around
where they are.
Tired, Aching Muscles Relieved
Hard work, over-exertion mean
stiff, sore muscles. Sloan's Lini-
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-08-12
Little Mr.. Inch

Once there lived a little green
lnchworm. He lived in flower bud
that grew on flower stem in a
garden bed.
All day long he went about
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-08-12
Fruit Punch

Mix one cupful each of lemon
juice. orange juice and fresh pine
apple juice. Add two cupfuls of fine
sranulated sugar, cover and let
stand until sugar has dissolved.
Dilute with water to suit the taste.
The sweetened fruit juice may be
carried in bottle to picnic's and
the water added when ready to
serve.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-08-12

When making doughnuts accurate
measures should he used. If too.
much baking powder is added they
will soak fat. Too many doughnuts
should not be put into the hot fat
at time as they lower the tenn
perature and absorb the fat
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-08-12
stdffly whipped white of d egg.
Cherry Tapioca Pudding.

Cherfy TapI0ca Pudding.
Soak tablespoons tapioca in a
quart of water and boil until soft
Add a quart of pitted cherries and
cook until cherries are soft. Sweet
en- to taste. Serve cold with cream.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-08-12
| he Housewives Corner

slow oven 40 minutes. Nice with
out frosting but may be iced with
lemon frosting.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-08-12
JINGLE

See him, how he struts about
Cause his coat is red.
Robin Redbreast where's your
wife?
Are your babies fed?
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-08-12
Hard Sauce.

One cup powdered sugar, 1-2 cup
butter creamed and beaten very
light. Before serving beat in the
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-08-12

-. -. -.
Old Mother Goose.
Old Mother Goose, when ~
She wanted to wander
Would ride through the air,
On a very fine gander.
Mother Goose had house,
Twas built in wood,
And she had a. wise owl
Who for sentinel stood.
Her little son, Jack.
Was plain looking lad;
He was not very good,
Nor yet very bad.
She sent him to market,
A white goose he bought,
Here mother" said he,
II did not go for naught."
Jacks goose and her gander
Soon grew very fond;
They'd both eat together, i
And swim in one pond.
JACK found one bright morning.
/. AIS. / have ibeen told,
That his whitetgoose had laid him
An egg OF pure gold.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-08-12

When she went to the party, Eliza
beth Lou
Had her hair tied on top with a
ribbon of blue.
But she hadn't a very good time
and l think
Twas because of a girl with rib
bon of pink.
"For all the girls chose her, the
whole evening through,
Just because she wore pink sob
bed Elizabeth Lou.
At the very next party Elizabeth
Lou
Wore a ribbon herself of a roseate
hue.
But would you believe it? That
same girl was there
With bow-knot of blue tying up
her brown hair.
And the very same thing proved a.
gain to he true
They still liked her best" wept
Elizabeth Lou.
Now, between you and me, it had
nothing to do
With these crisp little loopings of
pink and of blue.
But one of the girls wore smile
on her face,
The other a frown in the very
same place.
A smile and frown. Now which OF
the two
Do you fancy was wore by Elizabeth
Lou. P. F. Camp.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-08-12
Walters Pet.

This is Piggy Pettitoes
See his funny wrinkled nose?
See his tail go curlicue?
Listen and he'll grunt for you.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-08-12

pan. Bake I'm a hot oven, IL hour.
Serve hot with hard sauce. Canned
cherries may be used.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-08-12

Tired, Achirg Muscles Relieved
Hard work, over-exertion, mean
stiff, sore muscles. sloan's Lini-
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-08-12
For the Children *

measuring things From sunrise
to sunset he went about among the
flowers and leaves measuring every
thing. He measured everything by
himself.
Now as you know, there are many
ways of measuring things. An inch
Us one measurement and a yard is
another but for the inchworm there
was only one that was just him
selfa
He would crawl out long, and
then he would crawl up short, and
SO he measured everything.
Scmeway things never came out
even. They never fitted the exact
size of Mr.. Inch.
He had Just come to- the edge of
green leaf that he was measur-
ing, and as he stood up and looked
about to see where he should go
next, he saw a fuzzy-wuzzy caterpil-
lar coming along the branch.
Mice day." said the fuzzy cat
erpillar.
bad day." returned little Mr.,
Inch. There is nothing that tits
my size. Everything is wrong"
Now, that the inchworm knew
that some one was listening he be-
gan to make a great fuss.
Nothing is right" he declared
nothing, nothing
He made such a fuss that a little
bird sitting on twig near by
heard him and began to look aroun
Now, if the inchworm had been
wise and had not made such fuss
the little bird would not have seen
him for he was hidden In some
branches and leaves.
But he had always measured
things by himself and did not know
his danger.
So he continued fussing and fun
ing and soon the little bird caught
nim up in his bill and flew away
with him.
And the fuzzy-wuzzy caterpillar
curled himself up on green leaf
in the sunshine of the garden.
Youths Companion
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-08-12

The trouble about looking up to
other people is that it encourages
them to look down on us.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-15
SAYS
THAT JUDGE CANNOT
BECOME The MAYOR

Lewiston, Ne. Feb. IA surprise was
sprung Saturday afternoon il the Dam
oc-atic contest for the ruayora.1y IoEni-
nation in Lewiston TIE Democratic
caucus Will b@ held Monday afternoon
and evening ard there are three candi-
dates FOR the nomination, Judge L. J,
BraEn % the Lewiston municipal coCr:,
County Attorney W.--21n H Hines ami
Clerk OF Courts :. y Beleau.
The surprise vas sprung BY Dir. Hit IS.
who published a letter 10 himself IRON
AIRY Gen, ". P Pe.,a-gal.. in winch
the Latter gives j as MS opinion .a2E
the Offices OF Judge OF the municipal
court and mayor o. & city are !-campat-
iel4 and cannot he he'd by 1ee same nan
He gives this opinion il MS private ca
pac.-y. as he states thai lie Is rest--- TED
in giving ot.ic!a- advice 70 inquiries COM
ing - him II q certain way He holds
that a Judge IS part OF tis judicial
government OF the SIa,s. and q mayor
z part c: the executive government.
Judge BraEg, against whom tire opinion
is aimed. said Saturday afternoon IaaI
re was IN the .ga- for the Tnayo-alty
nomination 10 stay and, II Successful
and elected. would resign MS .-iEes1.p
II those in authority thought ne should
Go So
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-15
AMSTERDAM TO
JOIN C0bURN IS
LATEST RUMOR

Information comes from Watervil,e
tina, Ralph Mas1errlan, captain last
spring Of ke-t's Hill baseball team, who
recently signed a contract with the Eos
ton club OF the American League. has En-
tered Coburn Classical Institute this term
and will catch for the WaterviIle ads
on the diamond this spring until school
closes, when he viii report TO Manager
Bill Ca--igan OF the Boston Americans.
Masterran. who is considered 10 be one
OF the hest schoo,boy catchers ever turn
ed out in the State has been catching
for the Kent's Hill team the past three
years and during the summer months has
been working behind the bat for Harley
Rawson's Liveruore Falls team, where
he attracted considerable attention.
Last summer Manager Joe Burns Of the
Lewiston team, who was hard I'D for
catehers, tried hard 10 secure the services
OF Maste-man and even went so far as
to place the Kent's Hill lad on his re-
serve list last fall. Masteru1an, however.
refused 10 sign with the Lewiston Cupids
and gave Hugh Duffy OF Portland the
first call on his services if he PLAYED
minor league ball.
It is reported that Masterman's ,eay-
ing kent's Hill was due to his being on
the outs with the Kent's Hill faculty.
Masterman last year captained the
Kent's Hill team and through his fine
batting and general knowledge of the
game kent's Hill was able TO expert
ence one Of the most successful sea-
sons on the diamond in many years
and he will certainly be distinct loss
to their baseball team.
His entering Coburn Classical will
add another star to the already large
list of baseball men that the Water
vile institution has been securing
through the winter months and the
fall. in endeavors to win the State
baseball championship. Other stars
having already registered at the
school are RoAo Pagan. the former
Waltham High and Halloweu Trolley
League twirier; Pip" McPhee last
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-15
ST. BRIDGET'S PARISH TO
HAVE A GRAND REUNION
NORTH VASSALBORO HALL

The great event OF the winter season
at North Eassalboro will be St Bird
gets parish reunion at Citizens hail
Tuesday evening. \ grand minstrel
show is being arranged under the
management of John O'Rielly and II.
T. Oponnell. The repeto!re will in
clude all tie latest songs and jokes.
The opening chorus will be composed
Of Bernard O'Rielly, interlocu,or;
Messrs. Brown. Cooper. Eobichaud.
Tresenault, and the Misses Sadie and
Lottie Pooler. ends; and Mrs. Charles
G!roux. Henry Miller. Victor We're
cause, Florence Dyer. Miss Lemieux,
Agnes Morrise:te. Lotrie Brown, ORR
enc Brown, Alice York, Florence Don
nelly, Gertrude Donnelly, Alice Clou-
tier. Maine Pooler, Frank Dounelly,
Willie Saucier, Gladys Staples, Will
liam Reed. Miss Patanande, filing IN
the remainder Of the chairs between
the interiocutor and the funny end
men" The piano accomplishments will
be played by the Misses Scott and
Alice Cloutier, and tita vocal solos
will be rendered by Eliza Brown, VIII
liam Reed. Mamie Pooler. Florence
Donnelly, Victor Vackuesse, Miller E.
Cooper. Alice Dyer and Fred Casa
want; duet by Lottie and Sadie Pooler:
dril, and song, "Tipperary." with COS
tunes worn by the Scotch Greys by
quintet composed Of Aessrs Reed,
Brown, Cooper. Robichaud and Arsen-
ault.
There will be specialties followed 81
Bernard O'Relly and Florence Dom
nelly, followed by George ". Mouton,
Names famous Yankee comedian,
presenting his famous stories and
songs. Twenty minutes OF laughter
with Moulton is whole show in it
self. The closing scene will be a tab
leau, singing Of America" and sa-
lutte to the flag by two members Of the
National Guard. The various booths
will be looked after by the ladies Of
the parish. Coffee, ice cream and cake
will be served.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-15
Maine SHOWS
MATERIAL FOR
SPRING TRACK

Orono, Feb. lin the first meet
Of the season. a handicap affair. Coach
Art n. Smiths University Maine track
team showed that he has good mate
rial for the spring meets. when both
stars, and new men demonstrated their
particular supremacy.
AS was expected Charley Rice from
scratch. took the 45-yard dash and
got away with a win, over Small IL.
In the II pound shot put Greene, for
mer N. c. l. man. surprised everybody
by making the mark Of the 40 feet :.
in. beating out Perry Bailey and Bill
Allen to whom an easy win had been
conceded. In the pole vault, Bob Hut
ton was an easy winner, while Guy
Palmer took the high jump with ease.
No distances or times were taken
The mile Yun was a pretty event.
Roger Bell, Frank Preti. running from
scratch and Wunderiich, and Libby.
twenty yards ahead, while stationed
30 yards advance were a score Of new
corners. Wuade.lich kept the lead
throughout winning with Libby. sec
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-15
Man DIES FROM INJURIES after
BEING STRUCK BY OAKLAND CAR

Pete Cillre,t, aged q. died il the Sis
ters'- hospital. Wate-yil,s, shortly before
oc!ock- Saturday Afternoon, as the
result Of being struck by al Oakland
bound car C Ire Wa,e7ilIe and OAK
land railway. OF the small trestie near
the Maine Central fair grounds Both
legs were badly naag.ed and crushed,
an. altaough ne was rushed 10 the hos
p!-aI. r. died before the physicians
touched him. His body was sent TO the
Rel.lgron undertaking rooms. and will
probably be sent 20 his home n Oak
land. Monday.
Gi.lmett. evidently. while walking a.
cross ne trestle, fell through and could
rot exI-cata himself before the car was
1.yon thA bridge = short time previous
70 ,he accident, Giliu-tr, who lad been
drinking heavily, was ordered Of the
streets ot W2teryii!e by one o. TIE police-
rre.. Believing hs could walk 20 Oak
lana lie followed the car tracks. and his
unsteady condition caused him 10 fall
between -h= ties OF tie bridge with his
less across ne rail Car No. 3, il
charge Q: No.o-r2a Clyde Stevens ard
Conductor Allen BRYANT LEFT WateTyiNs
:. 81 --c-o-nan Stevens had on no
mere powe- than usual when he started
GoII t<e Incline toward re t-estie
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-15

When within 30 feet Of the bridge he
though, he distinguished the form OF
q man lying between the ties. and i'm
netia,e4y reversed the power. The damp
conditions O. the rails caused the car
wheels TO slip, and the car could not
be brought 70 a stop until IL had gone
several fee, beyond the body.
Giune1,'s RICH, leg was crushed and
rnangied from several inches above the
knee 10 three inches below syd was
practically ampu,atej by the wheel
re left leg was crushed and mangled
from TIE klee 10 the ankle bone Seeing
that every moment counted il stopping
the fow Of blood, TIE car crew PLACED
the rn-n OF TIE rear platform and hur-
ried back 70 the city. Physicians were
callet from their Offices. but life was
almost ax.inc, The fowage OF blood vas
temporarily stopped, and team rushed
the DYING man 20 the hospital. only to
have him die q few minutes after reach
ing there N-aen the car Grew up on
Main street = crowd % several hundred
people gathered. and il wss Slta Diff
Guilty tina, cassage vas made Tor teams.
The circumstances % the accident VIII
BE- Investigated by the public utilities
commission. Gilirnet, is survived oy I
wife and three children.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-15
a VERY PRETTY DOUBLE
WEDDING AT HARWARD'S

a very pretty double wedding TOOK
place this afternoon at 4.3l P. NJ At
the home Of Mrs. Charles Browns at
E.rtvards Pew. T. J. Coolbrorh OF
Wate-yille performed the service when
Miss Gertrude =. Brown was united =.
marriage 70 John T. Pratt and Miss
Deiphena P. Brown 10 Phillip Pideout
all Of BowCoinhan. Only The i-nu7edi-
ate relatives were present making
about twenty-five in all. Miss Del-
phena wore pale blue Chiffon with
silk nessaline and carried pink and
White roses. Miss Gertrude wore silk
crepe DE chine over silk neI and car
RED white roses. Mrs. P-ayt's t-ave--
ing suit vas Of raauve o-oa dcloth and
Mrs Rideouts OF blue. Mr.. and Mrs.
Pratt left at ?. N. for Bangor an,;
Mr.. and Mrs. Rideour for Waterviila.
Mr. is an e.npioye Of the II. c. 2. =.
ard both brides have Until very re
ceatly been employed as operators for
that Co. For the present they will re-
side aat Bowdoinham. Mr.. Morton Of
Bowdoinham furnished refreshments.
Their many friends wish them q life
Of happiness
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-15

ond, and Bell third: Pre1i dropping
out. The ESQ finished the meet
The summary:
Pole yault-Hur,on Is, first; VIII
liams Is, second: Richardson Is
third.
High jump-Palner '1s, first; P. Hal
Is. second. Redin rs, third.
la-pound shot pur-Greene Is. first
% feet, inches; Bailey. second, .
feet, 7is inches; Allen, third, s. feet
l inch.
i-yard dash-First heat won By
Small rs: second by Hutch!ns 10
third by Rice IL; fourth by Hutton
Is. Finals-Won By Rice Il: second
Small Is: third. EuIchins Is.
Mile run-Won BY Wunderlich =
Chandicapsl: second, Libby :. (hand--
cap): third. Bell IS (scratch)-
2eo-yar6 da.h-Won by Hutchins Is
second. Blanchard u; third. Jones IS
Referee and starter. Art y. Smith;
clerk Of course, c. A Lyons; judges
r. P. Clark. I. c. Mcdonald; scorer
]. E. Doyle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-15
u. OF MAINE
BASEBALL DATES

ororo. Ne, Feb. 14-John \. Burke O.
Portland. manager Of the University Of
Maine baseball team, has arranged an
excellent schedule for the nine this spring
starting Of with four-game trip ont
OF the state, including the games with
other Maine colleges. including a game
wifi the Chinese University q Hawai-!
team al Orono. and possibly including q
game with Hugh Duffy Portland New
England League team at Portland April
"A This last game is pending. The Chi
nese leau has tour OF the country
planned and the game here should prove
interesting. The schedule follows:
April Thrown at Providence.
April -5-Earvard al Cambridge.
April l6-\ew Hampshire State al Dur
ham.
April l1-Exeter a, Exeter.
April ls-Coloy at Waterviiie f-xhibi-
tom.
April o-Porland y. E. League a
Portland (pendingl.
May 1-Bovdoin al Brunswick.
May 5Colby at o-ono.
May States q, Orono.
May l2-Ra,es at Lewiston.
May 1-Bowtoin at Brunswick.
May 2-Colby al Waterville.
May 2s-Bates at Orono.
May @-Sowdoin at Orono,
June s-Chiuese University at Orono.
June 5Colby at Orono
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-15
OAKLAND
Cascade Grange

An all-day meeting Of Cascade Grange
was held Saturday. In the morning tn
Third and Fourth degrees were con-
ferred on u candidates. After a "bounti-
sul dinner, the following program was
carried out in the afternoon: Song by
the chorus; recitation, Gala Bowden;
original essay, Life Of Abraham Lin
coin, Ernest Oliver; piano solo, with
encore. Florence Gilman: reading, I'm,
mortality, Gladys Herson,; reading.
Lincoln and the Poor Woman, I-s,
Florence Carr question. What does
the Farmer need most, more labor, less
land, or mora education? opened by
George Fuller. who was followed by
others; violin solo. with encore, E. P
Allen; reading. Mrs Frank Dollon;
reading. Mrs Maurice Bowman; piano
duet. with encore, Florence Gilman and
Belle Dow.
Remarks were made by Rev. H II
Smith, c. s. Billings OF Albion, 8. A.
Plummer OF Clinton, Mr.. Watts Of Win
slow. c. E. Davis Of Sidney. Guy Lyon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-15
FAIRFIELD

The educational committee of the
Dial Club with the aid of the students
Of the Lawrence High school, will OBJ
serve Washington's birthday. Feb. %,
for the benefit Of the fund to raise
money for the purchasing Of new
draperies for the Assembly hall The
program will include selections by the
chorus directed by Miss Frances Cate,
musical director OF the Fairfield
schools. solos by three young ladies.
instrumental music, readings by one
Of the students, and dumb bell and
wand exercises b ythe physical culture
classes. Following the entertainment
the Seniors Of the High school will
have a sale Of candy and ice cream.
and win also have a grab bag ard the
proceeds OF this will be for the trip to
Washington fund