davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-10-08

~
witch once extended In ',s various
species throughout the whole lenIth Of
the Rockies. from the Arctic Ocean 10
Mexico. Tho most noteworthy species.
me his horn. does rot exist :o-day In the
United states excep' in protected areas.
WIN tho single exception Of Wyoming
where. unfortunately. killing still is per.
mitted
"As 10 the goat. II Is in a much better
stat" because it Is not 81 highly priced
oui nevertheless Il is IN serious danger
pitt'"uiaFly because II Is 80 easy TO get
once one has climbed up Ia " ere IL lives
u ~ not as shy and crafty as the sheep
and when the mountains are opcued IN
II VIII not Surviy. very long. The. {
only one portion OF the United States
wh"r" hunting of the goat is permitted
namely, IN Idaho and Washington. and
even there Il ought TO he stopped
ne m"oS- once ranged over tho
sh"'t OF our northeastern woods Now
Minnesota Is tine only State In the I-ri,cd
STATES where there are enough moose 10 n,
N'''u' ana thele are not VERY many
there. In the State Of Maine which hos
lad perhaps the most thorourh ana h,..
enforced game laws with regard .,
moose Of any OF our States. n close son.
son was nut in effect las, wear. for tho
s'npl' reason thar there ?rc too mani
hunters many
Along the southern frontier O, Cam
"n''' me country Is hroueht under
'cNcIopnlent. and where ,ln moose or,a
roaheh IN thousands YOU will uou, ..I-
"cm mud enough moose 10 make /, vor,,,
WhIle TO hunt them II Is worth whjIo ,'
New brunswick. because there tbay b,,.,
heen throughly protected They ,,,
scare" even in many OUTLYING districts
"S' t"r instance. The Peace River Vall,y
hhlil recently regarded as remote hn,
,,"" thrown open 10 settlement In lalo
me Beaver Indians were half s,aryol .
theS could not get enough meat 10 k.an
mem alive and one band OF Indians tray-
'iied 100 miles mp the Laird River IN
hunt moos. "
r.lN' which once ranged the eastern
no' ION Oh me continent. are making
'heir lasi stand in the Yellowstone park
ana are sur wing there simply b.,,uss
they are fed hay in the winter time
They used to range In considerable nun.
htrs IN canada, hut they are now nrarti
'aIly gone. only few scattered rem.
nants being lef;.
Cnrih"u In Prccarious state.
You have already heard somethin,
about the caribou. II is gone I'm IN.
United states there are a few OF ,hom
left In New Brunswick, more in N.w-
foundland and In the great barren lands
country there are still large numbers Of
them, but even there they are Threatened
with extinction.
Last season ! was in til. mountains
Of British Columbia. one of the pnr,iru-
lar objects OF my trip being TO yci som.
specimens of the mountain caribou for
the United States National Nusa,,,, "a, .
The sun., 1916-10-08

DELAWARE FISHING
BEST AT CALLICOON
Home Of Fighting Black Bass
in Eddics and
Rifles.
IDEAL WEEK END TRIP

'what IL the hest way 10 Ash for
pcla aware River black bass for week
end trip
Tho query vas addressed to Thorfn
TAFT president OF the Mlddlescx County
Spofi smen Association. who is a fresh
ard .alt water angler OF note. and who
recon ~ returned from two weeks va
cation at Callicoon.
Mr. TAFT was sitting in his Office on
the twentieth floor Of THE Sun build
ins. where he overlooks the bay and
East River full OF boats OF all descrip-
tions going up and down and across the
water,
ITO an,wcr that question: said the
sun hronzei fisherman. you must first
cecldc on your headquarters.
CnIIicoon Hest Delaware Fishing.
"To my mind Callicoon makes an ideal
hshirr headquarters. The place is CEN
,dny located In the hest fishing Of
the Delaware, plenty OF water. but not
too much. bait easy to obtain. either by
catching II Yourself or purchase. am
always willing 10 suffcr discomfort and
Inconvenience for the sake of sport. hut
ut the sunc time I am perfectly satisfied
TO he comfortable II possible. and at Cal
lcoon you can get both comfort and
sport;
while my trips nave never been con-
hned to thrcc days. let me describe my
frsi three days nn the river first write
TO IN" proprietor OF the Delaware House
r','a whrc the rooms are -
beds good and tho food '... ,ia.
some, 10 hnv0 So boat
loaded 90. regard to bal,
ho'' utu and myself have found
81 m ard day out 3ullhcads are
uettrr than clippers. hampers. crabs ~
ANYTHING clsa
"TnlA'c thr : o'clock Erie train. owe
arrive az ''allicoou n c:Ie T. NJ After
suppcr aud uiiuar'.itr lcd,. word TO he
called ncNt murI!ug a. > O'Clock and bN
$3.50 'oa are started OIL the bcai--in the
WACO for N" beginning Of YOUR day
win at i'du'lrs l'lly. about seven
r'l"s ~ she river. Your boat will be
Il, IVY m The river for Ncu and then
ber rs the FUN
49, 4 rnW about = O'Clock and YOU are
silos' 90 * haI,rd apd out. and II In fve
r''rp "s 'oG h'Vc.'t strike am mis- .
'pk-- fuu h"i't "prpd much time IN
th's D' 'y hu' drf; through some pret,,
.usg.i vhi'" water into the next below
ro','' 20 f,,s: here. take g slowly; AZ the
heal ~ the rif' drop anchn. about every
hirt. 'r.' until YOU c1Ile within casting
6.tluct ~ ;hc big rock ~ the foot OF the
riTle. Two Of us picked eigh, good bass
out Of this rifle OF one OF our trips ami
four more from the big rock
"NeNt work easily down the eddy until
near The srD', where Nru should snake
ou' l.o.hcy pair. While going through
the ncx' I'iflo. on' of YOU. II you don't
care wha hoy Won lose a hook and leader.
can probably catch another one.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-02
ALL FASCINATED BY
WOMEN'S HAIR
With Little Attention, Hair Beauty Can
Be Quickly Doubled

Nearly every woman who has an ordi.
nary head of hair can by giving it just a
little attention have luXuriant hair, soft
fluffy and rsdiautly beautiful.
It's a good thing TO know this because
hair preparations that put life and luster
into dull looking hair are scare, but il is
a fact known to nearly every druggist
that Partisan Sage. delightfully."- clean
and refreshing tonic, not only will make
your hair look 100 per cent. better, but
viii quickly stop it from falling, rid it Of
dandruff and scalp itch.
Partisan Sage is well worth trial aud
the Red Cross Pharmacy. who dispose of
great quantity of it, viii tell You so.
and refund your money il il isn't all you
eNpect.-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-02
PLAINFIELD

Miss Alice Knapp went to Manchester
N. H., last week, where she has employ
ment
Ralph Nye of Barre was in town OF
Wednesday to visit his grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Erwin Nye.
Mrs. Margaret Hodgdon OF Cabot visit
ed her daughter, Mrs. Arthur Perkins
Wednesday of last week.
Mrs. S. H. Packer of MarshfeId visited
Mrs. V. A. Bemis and Mrs. Ella Smith
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul LaBree we're in
Montpelier Tuesday.
District Supervisor w. P. Lance was in
Montpelier and Middlesex Wednesday
and Thursday on business.
Mrs. T. II. Bartlett was in Montpelier
Wednesday.
Mrs. Ida Laird and Mrs. John Lane
were in Montpelier Tuesday.
Mrs. Henry Batchelder and Mrs. DuVol
spent Thursday in Montpelier.
Arch Batchelder was in Boston recent
ly on business.
Mrs Iona Pitkin and Miss Lena Pitkin
of Barre visited relatives in town Satur-
day.
Mrs. Frank Trow of Barre visited her
sister, Mrs. Frank Townsend, Saturday.
Allen Wood of Barre visited his cous-
ms, Mrs. Ellen Greeley and Mrs. Susan
Parks, last week.
Mrs. Nahum Kelton of East Montpelier
visited her mother, Mrs. Albirda Martyr,
Saturday.
Mrs. E. F. Leavit5 is spending a few
days in Burlington with relatives.
Frank Bellvile OF Graniteyille was in
town Sunday visiting relatives.
Miss Pearl Stowe went to Walden Sun
day, where she will teach this spring.
Mrs. Warren Fifield fell from step
ladder Thursday. breaking her collarbone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Hudson of South
Ryegste spent Sunday in town with rela
tives.
Game Warden II. J. Conant Of Mont
pelier was called to town last week in re-
gard to a young deer being chased and
wounded by dogs. The deer had to be
killed.
Miss Madclla Shorey of South Barre
spent Saturday and Sunday with her
mother, Mrs. Ellen Shorey.
HEf- ~ " fitMAAN vas ~ NN'HA DtA iAA
Friday to visit his father, A. L. Hewitt,
who is IN.
Mrs. Ella Kidder and Mrs. Blanche Ba-
dord OF Montpelier visited II. Z. Lane
sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Wallace Iamberton Of
Mortified are spending few days with 4
Mr.. aud Mrs. Wesley Ismberton.
News was received last week Of tho
birth Of a son to Mr.. and Mrs. J. IT. |
Tiney Of Michigan. Mrs. Tiney viii be
As Miss Eloise Case. former |
y Of this town.
4 mounted specimen of the gypsy moth 4
was recently received from the state de-
lsrtment Of agriculture and placed in the
library for exhibition
J.. c. Baldwin was in Barre and Mont
lelier Saturday.
clark Reed Of Greenfield. Mass Is
.pending a few DAYS in town with
ricnds
Ms. Eva Bailey vas IN Montpelier
saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Prescott and
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-02
Why Suffer
From Migraine or
Sick Headache?

Dr.J. ]. Caldwell say that this exceedingly
distressing disease does not shorten life,
but does not appear to be durable. Suffer-
ers from this afTilction are condemned to
undergo the Periodical attacks every few
weeks until they are forty years OF age, ate T
which the attacts are less frequent, and
finally disappear entirely. Palliative meas
ures during the attack are all that 10 is
possible to suggest. while care In the diet is
the best preventive measure. An attack
may often be prevented by taking two
anti-kamnia tablets when the first symp-
toms appear, and one anti-kamnia tablet
every two hours during the attack shortens
1t, eases the pain and brings rest and quiet.
Anti-kemnia tablets may be obtained at
all druggists Ask for AK Tablets. They
quickly relieve all Pain.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-02
NORTH CALAIS

There was very pleas gathering al
the sugar house of Frank Hill on Satur-
day afternoon to partake Of sugar or
snow. The appetites Of those present
were excellent, as was the sugar which
the host and hostess gave out so gener.
ously. Thanks were extended Mr.. and
Mrs. Hill for their hospitality.
Forest Foster went to Boston Saturday
for an indefinite stay.
Carl Sibley and family have returned
to their summer home in Bethlehem,
n. III.
S. B. Nelson is building summer cot
tage near Mirror lake.
Ralph White of Michigan is visiting his
brother and sister at Herbert Scribner's
for a time.
Katie Ainsworth has finished working
at Mr.. Goodrich's in East Montpelier and
returned home.
Ransom Wiley has gone to Hardwick,
where he intends building house.
Mrs, f. T. Thurston had the misfor-
tune to fall and hurt her side one day
last week.
Mrs. Ellsworth Carr and baby were
visitors at f. T. Thurston's last week.
Remember the leap year dance at Me-
mortal hall Friday evening, May 5.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-02
CONNECTS "HELL
HOLE" STORY LEADS
TO ARNOLD SEARCH
Accurate knowledge Shown Inclines Of
ficials to Accept Report of Burial
Mystery.

Providence, r. l., May 2.-Frcsh I'm
petus yesterday was given TO the search
for the body of Dorothy Arnold, the long
missing New York society girl, by state.
ments made by Edward Glennoris, the
Rhode Island convict, who says be helped
bury the body of the girl in basement
at West Point, n. Y. Test questions
were put to Glennoris in casual manner
as to the condition of the roads near
West Point and his answers matched up
with the geography of the district.
in describing the midnight ride by au
tomobile in which the young woman is
said to have been spirited to West Point
Glcnnoris referred to the sudden drop and
rise in the state road about a mile south
of West Point. This sudden and steep
decline is known to Automobiles as
Hell Hole" and it often happens that
chauffeurs are unable to keep their cars
on the road at this point.
Glennoris told of the hating of the
machine at village just south OF West
Point, where the sport" who figures
prominently in the convict's story as
Miss Arnold's alleged sweetheart ordered
out the story of Mrs. Charles Engles of
Highland Falls, mile south of West
Point, who tells of seeing car contain
lining several men and woman, wrapped
in blanket, which had halted in front of
her house one February night five years
ago.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-02

children of East Montpelier visited rela-
tives in town Sunday.
| The members of the Village Improve
ment society and friends gave Mrs. John
Parks a birthday party at Bancroft inn
Saturday evening. An excellent program
of vocal and instrumental music and reci-
tations was given. Rev. J. Newton Per
rim presented Mrs. Parks a pair of silver
dessert spoons from the society. She re-
tceived several other gifts. Refreshments
of ice cream and cake were served.
f. f. Leavitt has sold, for the Fred
Perrin estate, the house on High street
to Walter Curtis of East Montpelier.
Mrs. Mary LaBounty has moved into
the Shorey block.
Charles Bolles, who is at work in Mont
pelier, spent Sunday with his father,
George Bolles.
Mrs w. J. Batchelder is visiting rela.
tives in Groton.
Mrs. Will Moore was called to Rich
mond last week by the illness of Mrs.
Rosa Huntoon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-02
JEALOUSY LEADS TO
DOUBLE TRAGEDY
Successful and Unsuccessful Lover Shoot
Each Other in Duel Fought in
Hearing of 90 Guests.

New York, May 1.-Two men had loved
the same girl; Michel Fantorta won her
and six hours after the wedding cere-
mony paid with his life for his conquest.
George Matazarelli, the loser, also gave
up his life. He died early yesterday.
Each was the victim of the Others re.
volver in duel fought in the hearing OF
the bride and her 90 wedding guests.
The bride was Maria Caremella. On
the way home from church, Matazarelli
claimed the privilege of kissing her. Jeal-
GUS rage leaped to the eyes of her hus-
band, but he said nothing. At the we'd
ding celebration the bride and Mataza
relli danced together.
After the dance, neither of the men
spoke. They looked at each other and
walked into the hall. Four shots came
in quick succession. Fantorta was dead
when his bride reached his side.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-02
TO BOOM ELIHU ROOT.
Nationwide Movement Begun-Headquar.
tiers Opened in New York.

New York, May 2.-Announcement is
made here that countrywide movement
has been undertaken for the nomination
of Elihu Root for president by the Re
publican national convention. Headquar-
tiers have been opened here in charge OF
John w Dwight. who was for IL years a
member of Congress. Senator James W.
Wadsworth, it was said, will be the rep
resentative of the movement in Wash
ington. Hea dquarters will be opened lat.
er in Chicago.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-02
SIX STATES ELECT THIS WEEK.
Seventy Nine Delegates to Republican
Convention to Be Chosen.

New York, May Six states this
week will elect 10 delegates to the ma.
tonal Republican convention. Primaries
in Maryland and convention in Utah
were held yesterday; the California pri-
mary and Colorado convention are being
held to-day; there will be convention
in Tennessee tomorrow and one in Ari-
IONA Saturday. These states altogether
have 80 delegates but 10 of Tennessee's
have already been chosen, leaving 70 still
to be elected.
The number of delegates selected to
date is 7ls OF these 44l are uninstruct-
ed and 277 instructed. The whole num-
Der in the convention is 9S5.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-02
v. S. A. NOTES.
School Baseball Team Has Played and
Won Two Games.

The first baseball game on the SEIZED
ule was played Wednesday, April p
with Randolph high at Randolph At tn
close of the ninth inning the score stoot
6 to 8. Two more innings we're played
however, and at the close of the 18th in
ming, when the game came to close
the score stood s to in favor of V
S. A., who became the possessor Of tn,
ball and bat, put up by the proprietor
of the Leonard Pure Drug store to th'
winning team. The fact that this gam,
came at the first of the season is re
sponsible for the many errors made by
both teams and without doubt mucl
better showing viii be made when the
return game is played at the Center
May 10.
As April 20 was an open date in olir
schedule game was secured with Brook
field town team which resulted IN vic.
tory of 10 to for V. S. A.. The Aggies
did excellent fielding throughout the
game. The feature hit of the game was
made by Pike. when, with two men on
bases, he sent the ball far ont over tho
heads of the outfielders, resulting in two
scores for V. S. A. and three Dagger for
Pike. Pierce pitched a good game for
V. S. A., as did Hall for the Brookiield.
ers, who put up an excellent game eonsid-
ering the fact that they had not been
together to play this season.
The following is the complete Y. S. A.
schedule for the season:
May 6.-V. S. A. VS.. X. Z. A. st Meri-
den, n II.
May 10y. s. A. VS.. R. H. s. at Ran
dolph Center.
May l3.-V. s. A. VS.. Montpelier sem.
mary at Montpelier
May 1o.-V. S. A. VS.. Lyndon Aggies
at Randolph Center.
May 2Q-V 5. A. VS.. Montpelier SEM
mary ~ Randolph Center.
May 23.-N. :. 4. vs.. Rochester town
team at Rochester.
May 27.--V. S. A. VS.. Rochester town
team at Randolph Center.
May 30.--N. s. 4. vs.. Middlcbury high
at Randolph.
June ". s. A. vs. Lyndon Aggies
ut Lyndon.
june ". $. a. vs., New port high at
Newport.
June s.-v. S. A. v. orleans high at
Orleans.
June s.-v. 5. A. vs.. Derby acaIemy
It Derby.
June 3.-v. 5. A. vs. Irasburg at 1rss-
Durg.
June ~. ;. A. vs. Soltl Roy alton
u Randolph Center.
June lc.-Open.
June l3-Alumni.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-02
WASHINGTON

Hazel Bohonon is reported to be doing
well and somewhat better.
The highways are fast improving
through town and now are quite pass
able.
1t is reported that II. W. Downing has
purchased Ford car, to be used on his
mail route. No. 2.
The ladies' mite society win hold their
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-02
TO CHOOSE
70 DELEGATES
Six States to Hold Primaries
or Conventions This
Week
STEADY INCREASE UNI
PLEDGED DELEGATES
The Root Boom to Be Given
a Nationwide I'm
petus

With the Republican national conven-
ton about five weeks away, political ac-
tiyity is distinctly on the increase. Six
states, either by convention or primaries,
will elect 70 additional delegates this
week. Included IN the list are Mary
land, Utah, Colorado, California, Tennes-
see and Arizona. Advance indications
are to the effect that in all these states
the delegates will be uninstructed. The
whole number of delegates chosen to date
is us; of these 44l are uninstructed.
The rest are pledged largely to favorite
sons.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-02
McAD00 PARTY IN HAVANA.
Secretary Greeted BY Members of Cuban
Cabinet and Other Island Officials.

Havana, May 2.-William G. McAdoo,
United States secretary of the treasury,
arrived here yesterday on board the cruis-
er Tennessee from his South American
trip. He was greeted on board the war
ship by members of the Cuban cabinet,
aides to President Menocal, William E..
Gonzales, American minister to Cuba, and
members of the legation staff, who es-
corted him ashore.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-02

them, but after a couple OF
weeks then found that
they wereIrapidly increasing.
They were large. red and
hard and they itched and
burned 50 that soon large
red spots appeared caused
by my rubbing. AZ nighthI
unnld rub my fare a nnuli
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-02

Clapp. who sprsined an ankle IN the
game with Randolph high. i nov getting
about with the aid Of rr-it shes. Il Is
doubtful Il be is able q play in the
game with X. 4. A. at 1i1riacn. y. n.
Nav &.
Little Gordon Green. sho. during thc
past week has been Seriously ID. now
seems to be rapidly improving
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-02

regular supper at the hall Wednesday
evening, in charge of Mrs. Aaron Rich
ardson and Mrs. John Richardson. SUP
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-02
TERRIBLE ITCHING
P|MPLES ON FACE
Large, Red and Hard. Burned So
Large Spots Appeared. At
Night Could Not Sleep.
HEALED BY CUTICURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT

"A few pimples made their appearance
on my face. and thinking that they would
soon disappear I did nothing 70 remedy
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-02

per served from 6 until all are served.
Everyone cordially invited.
Mrs Roy Scott is quite sick.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-02

"How much are your four-dollar
shoesf" asked the smart one.
Two dollars a foot, replied the sales
man, YEARLY.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-02

itch terribly 50 that could not sleep.
Il CHANGED upon Cuticura Soap and
Ointment advertisement and sent for free
sample. and then bought more and my face
vas completely healed.' fSiEnedl Miss
Edith g. Schumzn. II Bedford ST.. Hart
ford. Conn. Sept 20. 1915.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-02

eS3@s4@SsSeSSS@s9SS33E9@S-3
u is unnecessary for you to suffer
with neuralgia or pains in the face and
head. Women folks as well as -
msn are now using Minard's IN
Lrniment 20 relieve pain IN lss<S
siantly. This time triedNNIA
physicians prescription is all l'TYIl
that Is ever needed TO give AK m
quick relief II is a Won lJHH
derfuiiy soothing. creamy VIZ "
liuiment that does not stain or -
blister and IS positively pure, clean
ana easy % use. Ask your drug
rist CT your neighbor. FOR Ninsrd's has
been used IN many homes for more
thar sixty years a. the one Dependable
lsniuent for pzia of al kinda
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-28
BeGutify SchOOIhouse
Grounds at Paxtdng

PaXtang, Pa, April 2S.-Chi1dren in
the borough schools are beautifying
the grounds about their building by
planting trees, shrubbery and flowers
Prior to the planting n program was
carried out in one of the schoolrooms
and the singing of the children was
one of the features. Sheldon w. Funk,
of Boyertown, one of the farm advisers
of the State Department of Agricul-
ture, talked on plants and flowers and
at the conclusion of the program he
showed the children how to plant the
flowers and shrubs. His talk and sug-
gestionS offered during the planting
proved quite valuable to the young
sterS. Quite number of visitors
were attracted to the school and they
took lively interest in the affair.
Around the school building forty
pieces of shrubbery were planted and
they were the gifts of w. e. Seel and
Arthur II. Bailey, of Paxtang, and the
Berryhill Nursery, of Harrisburg. The
trees were provided by Fl. f. Eyster,
of PaXtang, and j. f.. Rohrer & Son,
terested in the development of the bor-
ough. The flowers, which were put in
a bed dug by the children, were pur-
chased by the teachers with the money
given them by the scholars.
Because of the poor condition of
some of the soil 1t was necessary to
get some top soil, and this was donated
by Josh e. Rutherford and James
Reichley. The school board provided
the necessary funds to pay for the
digging and spreading of the top soil.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-28

trees were all of good size, some meas
uring three inches through.
A gang of workmen from the bor-
ough highway department and another
squad whose wages were paid by busi-
ness men prepared holes for the trees
this morning and cleared away under
brush and debris. The planting was
in charge of Emory Hamilton. of the
Berryhill Nursery, and the trees were
furnished by public-spirited citizens
and the Municipal League. Each
school also donated a tree.
The program at the hgih school in
cluded: Chorus, THE Violets Fate"
high school; defamation, when We
Plant Tree" Harold Shutter; reci-
tation, PLANT Tree" Margaret Crow
ley; violin solo, "Traumerei," Henry
Earle; essay, "Oriain of Arbor Day."
Catherine Stehman; chorus, "a Capital
Ship" high school; recitation, Tree
Planting" Simeon Goodfellow; read
ing Bryant's Forest Hymn" Miriam
Hale; essay THE Value of Trees"
Eugene Buck; recitation, "The Trees
and the Master Eleanor Sheaffer;
chorus. Live We Singing" high