davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-04-13

ais Ole Gage beitimm1t, an 6enen e1
na6 Moorbeao fomnen miro ols
@ait bes u@oorbeoo Hrogreilibe
Club"
&aitings. = Mit elmer Mebr=
beit bon GA Stimnem miro 6iele
Sta6t fiir6erbin 5u 6en vtrodenen"
gerednet tper6en. 6iinfaebn 8irtbe
babelt 6a6urb ibr @etperbe berIoren.
Mu6 Bipeitone ,pa1r6e nit elmer
Mebrbeit bon 70 Stimmen utroGen">
nabreno @lainbietn ii6 nit ei;er
S~timmenmebrbeit 6as vtroGene"
gergrrigen g0rnen for1r. SsSn @leepp
@pe fiegten 6ie ~5eudten" nut 1875
nn6 in @aterbiMe nit SO Stimmen.
&e6 @in.g. - Ser 18 Sabre
olte Mrbeiter Mid. garbonore tpur6e
getootet 11n6 fiinf3ebn anoere Mrbei=
ter idtper berlebt beim 3ulamme1=
itoB zines Glitter un6 zines Mr6pi=
ter5ltges inn 8abnbofe Ser Miltpal1<
fee=8obat. : Ser 60 Sabre o1te Mnz
itreid)er Sobn @ergermam lit beim
Bronoe eineS Sauies in 8ine Sslano
INNS 2eben gefommen. Strong Braun
fam nit erbebli6en 8ran6tpmr6en int
@eiidte 6obon.
Manfoto. - ST. uebereinitim1-
m11ng INIT 6em 8ereitidaftsplanen 6es
F%raii6enten 8i1fon bat Ser biefige
Sdalratb a1rgeffiin6igt, boB er sic
@rri@tnng zines @~ooeettenforps an
Der Mantato 3 @odi9uIe bei9loiien
bat. Sbiiler auer 4 sSabrgange ser
Sodid)l1le tper6en militariide M1ls=
bil6ung erbnIten under ser 2eitung
6es @apitGns 81. 8. @oott pom Sea-
tionolgar6e bon Minneiota.
d ter. = Mattbem Marf<
bam, Ser am 5. SuIi 80 Sabre cit
miro, lit eben auf 6rei SSabre 5um
Mitglie6 6es @eiun6beitsratbs bon
&oddter tpie6er er1runnt tuor6en. Ct
geb0rt 6ie1em @atbe bereits iiber 90
SATIRE ar.
ct. SAUL. Ger friibere
StaatSidabmeiiter 50. S. Smitb nno
&obert 6. &idit, sic a11f sic Mnflage
i6atl6ig plai6ierten, itaattider @eI6er
be%ra1ntreut gu baben, bitten Maontog
lire Strofe in 9tiutputer ontreten
iouen. So aber in bei6en GdQen sic
8egna6ig1ngsbeb0r6e nit Betitionen
tp11r6e, lift 6as @efdif
ser bei6en Big ieBt nod nnent=
idie6en. = Ser Git int 8un=
i@eint beute Dos be-
gebrtefte Mmt fir uniere MinneI TO-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-04-13
9ie amerifaniide @anbelsfammer


in Yaris bot Sen B%raii6enten 8ilion
telegrapbii6 eriudt, Die 8e3iebungen
GIT Deutidlan6 ab5ubreden, meil es
lih fir sic Ser. Stoeten ni6t i6ide,
nit einem BoIf bon @orbern 6ipIo,
motiide 8e3iebungen at unterbolten.
Dos @efu6 lit unter5eidnet bon Ell
11em @errn Heirotto. Ser Marne
fIingt nidt geraoe merifanii6, aber
befanntlid gibt eS in @aris Der ion-
6erbare1 Mmerifaner cine gauge
Menge. @eide MiiBiggdnger un6
Mbenteuerer, sic bas bier %ertporbene
B~iirqerrebt als @dil6 ben11ben.
Mber {blieBli9 1T SOS bon nebenfad-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-04-13
Iidyer 8e6eutunq. Sos Eelegromm

li6er 8e6eutung. Dos Eelegramm
lift in einem 10 gebdi1igen un6 unge~
5ogenen Son gebaltert, 6aB 6ie oller-
einfad1te @idiidt muf 9euti9lano
Sen Brdii6enten batte beranlaiien
miiiien, es nit @ntriihtng 3urud5u.
peiie. @r bat oas notiirIi@ ni@t
getban. Sffenbor febf es in feiner
l1mgeblrng an 2erten, Die ibm in
Srogen 6eS 6iplomatti6en Mnitmn6eS
NUT ibrm &atb CUR @an6 geben TOM
men. Die S~taIfnedtmanieren Der
Seem gorfer Sebpreiie f4einen ab5ns
fdrben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-04-13
@eIotaf6e NIT $615, eine1 o11f $50

@el6fa16e mt $615, etnen o1f $50
gei@atten @iamantring un6 mebrere
orr6eer @ertb1a6en. Die @rieftoi9e
tpm in Ger &ii9e Der teM mor6en,
90 6raat @rumble befirbtete, iie mo-
&c bon &d1ebern mufgebolten mer6en.
.3ie @oli5ei lit Ser Mnitdt, 1aB ser
9iebitobl bon elmer NIT Sen @erbdlt=
miiien gera11 bertra11te11 81rIon be:
ga1rgen 1pl1r6e. SsS1 @erbin6ung nit
Der Mnge1egenbett lit S. 6. 8urslep
1T ct. @aul bon @ebeimpoli5iiten
berbaftet tpor6en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-04-13
Illus dem nerdwtfttn
Niuue}pta~

ct. Saul. - 9ilfSgeneralam
apolt &ilton un6 @taatsouoitor
8reus eridienen Donmeritag ols Ser
treter 6iefeS @toates in @%erbir6ung
nit Ser in @ori6lag gebradten grbo=
b1mg ser Sberfld6en 6es 2afe Of tbe
@oo6s nn6 6es @oinD 2ofe Dor Ser
betreffen6eu &ommiiion IN ser 8atn=
osebnrptito6t, tpel9e sic Mngelegen=
beit 1don Iange in @rtpdgla1eg fat. Sc
iino bon ser &%ommiiion mabreno
oes lebten Sabres 1T @arroao, SSr-
termationnI DaQs, &enora un6 @in=
mipeg oiesbe5iiglide @erbore abgebal=
ten mor6en. Sc fomme1r bel Ser Ga
DIE 1886 M6er Stoots1an6ereien IN
8etradt,. tpeldye einen @ertb bon
$111,00O reprdientieren uno onr6
cine grb0bung beS %gerannten Seen=
0berfldden i4tper gei@a6igt tprr-
6en; eine G%ieferlegung 6erielben
mur6e tpeniger 5u be6euten boben.
Sn iebem Sale min1dt Der Sta6t
Mimel ota eine emtlpred en6e Sergi=
tugm.
Mimneapp1ig. - @tnun6-
3tpan5ig Berionen betarnten ii6 ont
Greitog in 6ieier @taot ida1oig, Ml=
tobol mod SSron &ange I'M n0roliden
Mimefota, 6as utroden" lit, gebradt
gu bobe1. @ie tp11r6en 8u lie $500
Celebrate un6 go Sage &aft ber11r=
tbeiIt.- &ennepin County, einidlteB=
li@ Minmeapolis, be5oblt ettpo Elm
2Sunfftel ser @teuern 6es gar5en
@toutes, mie 5tootsol16itor Nre1ts
befatnt gibt. Die @te1ern 6es Count
tD beloufem ii9 ouf $10,052,427.97>
mabreno sic 6eS @toates $52,055,=
180.40 betrugen.
DmIutb. - Ser Sieg Ser
uSrodenen" in 51tperior bm ibre &C.
iinrungsgenoiien in 6iefer Staot 90
3u ongeiporm, ioglei@ elm @ein@ IN
l1mlm1f 5u iebe1, nm uomogli6 eine
M%bitimmung iber SEN 2ofql=Options=
boridlog GIT erreidem. Gas @efeb
per1angt 90 @roaent ser in Der lebten
angemeine1 Sto6ttpobl abgegebenen
@timmen, pas in 6ieiem 8alGe 1866
betrdgt. 9a1lutb lit iebt nod 6ie einS
3ige rSoie" In ser gan3en @egen6.
@s bd 1853 @danfmirtbidaften nn6
sic 8etpobner3abl miro a1f 100000
gefdabt.
Monfato. = @apitdt1 Sobn 6.
8eattp, Ser Sen 8iirgerfrieg in &om=
ponie $, 6es 2. Minneiotaer 6rei=
miligen : @egtments mttgemadt fat,
1T bier i'm Sitter bon IS Sabren our
groben Mrmee abberufen mor6en. Sn
ser Sdla6t bon @bidamanga muir
SEN i'm under 6em 2eibe 3tpei @fer6e
meggei9oiien. St tpar @eologe bon
8ernf. &alf1tetr, 6er i'm @at6el bon
Monfoto 1tn6 Mu1tin eine groBe SOL
lie geipief ba, 1T bon linn ent6edt
tpor6en. Ct b%eriartote 6ie er1te 3d.
6ung @alfitein oals 6ieie r @egen6.
MinnenpoIis. = @abren6
5tpei g11tgefletoete Grem6e am Conn
togaben6 Grm1 81. grrmble, Die 8eii-
berin 6es Sefferion &otels I'M &C.
fpr66 1rterbielten, 6rang Elm Dieb
tn 6ie &ote1fide 1n6 ettttpen6de cine
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-04-13
@arem per 9aro

@ir seiQen cine EXTRA ibDne Musuobl BON Darb=g8aren, bic auf-
gemadtt uer1en t9nasn in ireeno elmer Nrtt, loie Sbr es tniini9t:
3ieIe inb ale 1nebr @eo prtb ais mir baf1r perlan9en. Sic iin6
in tans, ,ueiB ooer colorterten @infaiuneen. Rreie 15c, Csc, 35c
45c Biz 3u 85c.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-04-13
@pitems&

&DQitdnbige Muspabl an erpBen @orbdneen BON Dem gum Iuf<
bdn9en fertigen @tpl pber 9rDBere, tpenn 10 perlongt. Brei}e oa=
riren BON 79c, 81 90, ST. .25, 81. SO, So. 90 bis SIS. 90 ba8 Gaar.
Tertige 2afen gu 85c, $50, Csc Bis $1.35.
&i1enuber3nQe 1219, lie uno 25c.
Mudb elm 16Duer..M urratb Qefidter Gets BON 3tpei l%leber5ieen uno
Qafen, tpas oa8u pa6t. 9Sreie SOC, ST. 90, So 90 un6 $500.
2ofen5euQ per garb eeb1eidt um6 braun, eng uno Brett. Greie
redt.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-06-14
WEST BROOKsyILLE.

Lewis Biodgett will leave this morning
for Boston, where he has employment for
the summer.
Capt. Foster strout and wife, who
brought the remains OF their daughter
Lois H. here for burial, returned to Port
land Friday.
Among those who went to Castine FRI
day evening to attend the graduation sx-
srcisss Of the high school were e. T..
and sob Clifford, William
Fairbrothsr, Miss Maria Tspley, Miss
Cors Blodgstt, Miss Lucy W. and Grace
d. Jones, and Mrs. G. Roy Tapley. Miss
Rosa Fairbrother, OF this town, was one
OF the graduates.
June II. TohsoN.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-06-14
COUNTY NEWS
sEDGwICK.

SED0WICK.
Foss Candage left for Havsrhill, MASS,
June II.
Miss Sadie Treworgy, OF 6urry, spent
last week with Mrs. Torrey.
Mrs. u. A. McEachern, Of Roxbury,
Mass, is the guest Of Mrs. Eva Weed.
Gertrude Herrick, whose throat was
operated upon last week, Is doing we'll.
Jay Small, who came from Haverhill,
Mass, to attend his mothers funeral,
returned Monday.
Richard Bracy will move into Riverview,
which he will occupy this season, instead
OF the Maplewood.
Charles Emery and Fred Ward, OF Rock
land, who have been frescoing the church
here, have returned home.
Emery Bracy, OF Brooklin, and Mrs.
Brandt, OF Massachusetts,, we're guests Of
Richard Bracy and wife Sunday.
Mrs. B. A. Wood and Miss Susie Wood,
OF Biuehill Falls, and Fred L. Candage
and son Archie, OF North Bluehill, were
weekend guests OF Irving Candage and
wife.
The annual meeting of the Basket Meet
| ing association OF Hancock county was
| held with the Baptist church here June g.
The speakers were Miss Nina Tuxbury
of Japan; Mrs. Hatch, Of Fairfield. Miss
Nicholas, formerly OF Cuba, was here, blu,
on account OF illness was unable to speak
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-06-14

Ask the man who uses 1t, he knows.
sTo think suffered all these years when
one Is cent oottle OF Sloan's Liniment
cured me-" writes one grateful user. II you
have Rheumatism or suffer from Neural gia,
Bsckache, Soreness and Stiffness, don't put
of getting . bottle of Sloans. It will give
you such welcome relief. 1t warns and
soothes the sore, stin painful places and you
feel So much better. Buy 1t ut any Drug
Store, only Is cents.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-06-14
PRIMARY CANDIDATES

Complete List Of Those Who Will be
Voted For In June.
Ee'ow 10 complete list OF candidates OF
all parties for nomination for national,
State and county Office who will be voted
for in Hancock county in the primaries on
Monday, June 10:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-13
Plan for Collecting Funds.

2. A plan for collecting funds to be
used for the relief Of tuberculous work
ers and their families by free-will Of
ferings from employers and employees
Employers will be urged in all cases to
duplicate the joint collections of en-
ployes. The collections will not be
tax or assessment. and will constitute
special tuberculosis fund in addition to
those of regular benefit societies.
8. A systematic campaign for medical
examination of all workers at yearly or
more frequent intervals.
4. The appointment of special com
mittees to give relief to fellow workers
and their families suffering from tuber-
culosis from the funds collected. Any
worker in community where fund is
started who develops tuberculosis will
be cared for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-13
Several Burglaries Reported.

William A. Morton, 200 A street
southeast. reported to the police the
loss of a gold watch worth SIS. The
timepiece. he stated, was taken from
his sleeping apartment Tuesday. His
initials are engraved on the outer case.
A lady's watch and suit of clothes
were stolen from the room of Edgar
X. Saunders. SIS Massachusetts, avenue.
yesterday. He told the police that the
stolen articles are worth S4S
Louise Brown. 57th street, Grant
Park, complained to the police of a
robbery committed at her house this
week Entrance was gained through a.
window that was left open, she stated,
and box of candy and number Of
toilet articles taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-13
NATIONAL GUARD CAMP NOTES.

Regimental officers of the Sd Infantry
now have new screened mess hall.
| Sergt. walcott H. Simmons. u A. A..
went to the Washington navy yard yester-
day to have those men who were dis
charged sign the payroll.
Walter Rathbone, one of the candidates
for commission in the Sd Infantry. is a
former colonel of high school and drill
master of the police drill teams.
Final statements of those men dis
charged prior to July have been COM
pleted and sent to the post quartermaster
| at Fort Myer to be audited. They will be
paid at his direction. Those men who
have not signed this roll will be per-
nitted to sign it at any time.
Final statements of those men who
are discharged on account Of physical
stability will be prepared just as
soon as the necessary data can be col
lected from the organization COM
H. H. Acheson. recently appointed
auartermaster sergeant, is well known
in theatrical circles, having played
Excuse Me- Chinatown Charlie" and
other plays under the name of Edward
Vernon. He was at one time member
Of the Poll Players. Mr., Acheson had
visiting him in camp today Miss Flea
nor X. Stitze1l of Washington and Miss
Ruth E. Hull of Chambersburg, Pa.
Members of the sanitary troops, Sd
Infantry. wish to thank, through The
Star the Ladies' Aid Society of the
Presbyterian Church for sending them
housewives" which contain khaki
patches. buttons. several colors of cot
ton. needles and other needs Of the
soldiers in the field. The packages
were brought out by Mrs. P. U. SOM
mers. vice president of the society.
whose son. Roy A. Sommers. was for
merly a member of the sanitary troops.
He is now in the Quartermaster Corps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-13
COOPERATION Of WORK
IN TUBERCULOSIS FIGHT
Organization of Working Men and
Women Is Proposed in Ma
tional Report.

Organization of all of the working
men and women of the United States,
including the systematic collection of
funds from both employers and en-
ployes for local anti-tuberculosis cam
paigns. is proposed in a report issued
today by the National Association for
the Study and Prevention of Tubercu-
1osis. entitled working Mems Organi-
cations in Local Anti-Tuberculosis
Campaigns"
The report discusses various expert
ments that have been tried by working
men in different parts of the United
States to organize for effective service
in the anti-tuberculosis campaign, and
recommends a plan which would COM
prehend the following features, based
upon the best in all the schemes stud
led:
1. A simple organization represent
ing employers and employees closely al
lied with the local anti-tuberculosis So
ciety of the community. The organiza-
ton will provide for the establishment
of tuberculosis fund either on the ba-
sis of individual factories or groups Of
factories.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-13

Corp. John W. Thompson. Troop A,
cavalry, went on his first tour of guard
duty last night under the new CONSOLE
dation arrangement with the two bat
teries of field artillery. He was the
corporal of the guard and had charge
of placing the men around at the posts
every two hours during the twenty
four he was on.
Troop has another mascot. 1t is
pig, yet unnamed, presented to the or
eanization by the father Of Corporal
Cugle. 1t was tied to one of the tent
pegs this morning and was bedecked
with yards and yards of wide yellow
ribbon. the cavalry color. Members Of
the troop are wondering whether the
sanitary officers will let them keep this
mascot.
Members of Troop A are still under
going their physical examinations.
ouartermaster sergt. Coolidge is very
busy gathering a number of packing
boxes to be used in packing the impede
menta of the cavalry. He wants to be
prepared when the order is received to
send the organization to the border.
Sergt. Richard was the non-commis-
stoned officer in charge Of the cavalry
camp yesterday.
Members of the cavalry troop say that
since the brush was cut down behind the
camp the mosquitoes are worse than be-
fore.
Capt. E. ". Fullam, adjutant of the Sd
Infantry, has sent out cards to the mem
bers of the organization. to- be filed out
by the men. They call for information as
to the next of kin and what persons are
dependent on the soldier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-13
Filipino's Wife Asks Divorce.

Justice Gould today cited Silverio P.
Romero, Filipino, to show cause, July
81. why he should not pay temporary
alimony to his wife, Mrs Marion NJ
Romero. The order Is based on the
wifes petition for an absolute divorce
filed in the District Supreme Court,
through Attorney Harry l.. Tignor In
addition to her charges of cruelty and
on-support. Mrs. Romero alleges that
her husband Is guilty of misconduct
The couple was married in this city
July !, 1914. and have no children. a
correspondent is named
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-13

Members of the cavalry troop say that
since the brush was cut down behind the
camp the mosquitoes are worse than be-
fore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-13

Sergt. Richard was the non-commis-
stoned officer in charge Of the cavalry
camp yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-13
Mrs. Tyne's Will Is Filed.

The will of Mrs. Georgianna Tyne.
dater April 4. 1916. has been filed for
probate. Real estate at 10th and Jack
son streets, Brookland. is left to her
son. John E. Tyne. and the remain
ing estate to her daughter. Mrs. Mary
F. Mcnamara, who is also named as
executrix.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-13
For Collection Of Statistics.

5. Carrying on of educational and
legislative work through the organiza-
ton.
6. The collection Of statistics about
occupational mortality from tubercu-
losis.
Every anti-tuberculosis association in
the United States will be urged to use
this report as a basis for organizing the
factories and shops in it's community in
the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. campaign.
This is not the best form of Coop
GRAFTON of workers in the anti-tubercu-
losis campaign" says the report THE
ideal form would be the adoption of the
German or British health and sickness
insurance plans to American expert
ence. The plan proposed here is a near
approach toward insurance against tu-
berculosis since it proposes co-opera-
ton of the worker, the employer and
the state, the latter in caring for con-
sumptiyes in public institutions at re-
duced rates"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-04-28
Lemolac Pleases
The Public

If you are bilious or subject to habit
ual constipation you should give Lemo-
lac a trial as it is a real liver medicine.
There are many so-called liver medi-
cines on the market that act only on
the lower bowels. Take a few doses of
Lemolac and you will notice the differ
nee. Lemolac is filling a long felt
want as it takes the place Of calomel.
Please note the pleasant effect as we'll
as the pleasant taste of Lemolac. The
reasons why Lemoiac pleases the pub
lie are that it does not grippe, acts ger.
tly but surely on the liver, is pleasant
to take and does not cause them to lose
time from their work. If it pleases
thousands of others. it should please
you. Try a bottle at our risk. For
sale by End Glass and Corner Drug
Stores.
P. S.-If you forget the name spell
calomel backwards.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-04-28
ITEMS FROM TATUM.

The farmers are busy with their
cotton.
Mr.. Richard Harris spent a few hours
last week with his brother-in-law, Mr..
j. L. Curry.
Miss Lizzie Adams is visiting friends
here this week.
Misses Julia Thomson, Lillian Thurs
ton, Minnie Rose and Lizzie Adams
came over and spent a short while with
Mrs. j. l.. Curry this week.
A crowd of young people enjoyed a
party at Mrs A. j. Thomason's Satur-
day night.
o. ". Curry and C. p. BaiIy spent
Saturday in Grenada.
Frank Wright and E. J. Tribble spent
q while last Saturday with their friend,
o. W. Curry.
Mr.. j. l.. Curry and his son, Orman,
and daughter. Martha, spent Saturday
in Grenada.
Miss Julia Thomson is visiting friends
at Hardy
Mr.. G. D. Thomson and wife spent
Saturday and Sunday at Hardy.
Mrs. W. P. Cox spent Saturday in
Grenada.
Mrs. j. l.. Curry is having a nice
time with her little chickens. She has
a yard full.
Mr.. j. F. Thomson and wife spent
Sunday with her father at Center Point.
Miss Martha Curry and Miss Julia
Thomson were the guests of Mrs.
Mamie Arnold last Wednesday. o. X.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-04-28

Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Perry and Miss Eva
Ray, of Grenada, motored over Tues
day and visited friends here. Mrs.
Phil Adams has as her guests this
week her sisters. Mesdames John
Horton of Grenada. and Oliver Bonney
of Denver, Colo, and her mother, Mrs.
W. S. Allen. of Memphis
James A. Blount of Grenada was a
business ~ visitor here Sunday. Sen
ator Blount made an enviable record in
the recent session of the state legisla-
ture. fulfilling the an~ticipations of his
friends by winning prominence and do
ing much valuable and constructive
work. He has a host of friends in
Charleston. many of whom are often
disappointed in their lack of opportu-
nifty in seeing him on his business visits
here. -Tallahatchie Herald. Charleston.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-04-28
MAY Day. at Public School.

The May Day" celebration at the
public school Monday afternoon was
quite a success and was indeed a pretty
and Interesting affair. The decorations
were just what wa needed and every.
thing. worked as if it had been figured
out almost to a mathematical certainty.
much to the credit of the school faculty
and the other good ladies' who so low.
ally assisted them in planning for the
dav. h high school girls in their
white frocks. as well as the smaller
ones. and the little boys who took
part in the affair, we're indeed a beau.
tlful picture. The marching out to the
browning place for the Queen" to the
strains OF music furnished by the A. e.
M. College band by the students was a
well ordered affair. The CROWNED
queen was Miss Julia Stevens. dau0h-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. l. M. Stevens and
a member of the class of the eleventh
grade. 1t was a very appropriate thing
to crown this beautiful girl who is iusf
as modest and retiring of manner as
she is lovely of person.
Mr.. Eli Whitaker, another eleventh
grade student, was the orator of the
Gay, delivering the address made by
MN last week at WinOna upon which
ne was given the gold medal. His SUBJ
Ject was, 1.-The Land of Promise" and
well did he handle it, so also did he
display that fervor and gift of oratory
that %betokens for him a successful flu.
ture II ne will continue to properly cul-
t!!vate his talent.
Mr.. Homer Williams volunteered to
make a speech and we'll did he perform
the task. His theme was, Prepared
ness and he covered almost every
phase of it. He handled his subject
logically and forcefully and showed no
small gifts as a speaker.