davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1916-10-06
GREAT CHIEF TO VISIT SAKIHlS TRIBE

On Tuesday evening, October 10th.
Great Senior Sagimore. of the Great
Council Of Delaware, ]. NJ. Cleary,
will officially visit Sakimas Tribe No.
10, I. o. R. NJ, at its Wigwam in Mil
ford. This is a large tribe and the
attendance is always large, but next
Tuesday the membership will turn
out in force. The refreshment COM
mittee has arranged to feed the multi
tude with ice cream, cake and other
good things.
Milford chronicle., 1916-10-06
PUBLIC SALES

Walter Scott will sell his personal
property on November 1st at his farm
near Laws Church. For particulars
see posters and advertisement.
]. M. Crowley will have a sale Of
household goods at Robt. Warren's,
Slaughter Beach Road, on October 10.
See advertisement in this paper
Milford chronicle., 1916-10-06
MULE KICK BREAKS ARM

Samuel Powell, registrar for the
First Election District of the Tenth
Representative District of Kent Coun-
ty, who resides in Milford Neck, had
his right arm broken last Sunday
when a mule kicked him. Mr.. Pow
ell had walked into the stable when,
without warning, the animal kicked
him, breaking his arm between the
wrist and the elbow.
Milford chronicle., 1916-10-06
DAVID REEDS CONDITION NO BETTER

Reports from Ellendale as to the
condition Of David Reed, Of E., who
was injured in an automobile accident,
state that he is not getting any bet
ter. The fractured skull and clot on
the brain is causing him to be ira
tional most of the time, and his gen
eral condition is not improving.
Milford chronicle., 1916-10-06
HALLOWEEN OBSERVANCE

Why not have a big time in Milford
on Monday night, October Both, and
celebrate Halloween with a big par
ade and merrymaking? Will the Red
Men take the leading part? Why not
have some fun and bring several thou
sand people to Milford for the even
ing2
Milford chronicle., 1916-10-06
THE LAST REGISTRATION DAY

The last opportunity for registering
so as to be qualified to vote at the
general elections in November will be
on Saturday, October 21st. It is pos
itively the last chance to get on the
lists OF voters for any party.
Milford chronicle., 1916-10-06
APPOINTED BANK DIRECTOR

Governor Miller last Friday appoint
ad Colonel W. D. Denney Of Dover,
state director Of the Farmers
Ponk 81 at Dover, to succeed the late
Gaorge e,1 H. Murray, of Viola, who died
suddenly in the bank about two
months ago.
Milford chronicle., 1916-10-06
new CENTURY CLUB

The Milford New Century Club will
begin its meetings for the year 1916
1917 under the new stan Of officers,
on Monday, October 9Th. There will
be the usual reports and a special mu-
sical program.
Milford chronicle., 1916-10-06
BENEFIT OF HOSPITAL

There will be a moving picture ben
eft for the Charity Fund Of the Mil
ford Emergency Hospital on Wednes-
day, October 11th. Do not fail to see
Edna May in Salvation JOAN"
Milford chronicle., 1916-10-06
HELPING THE HOSPITAL

The Dime Collection for the Build
ing Fund of the Milford Emergency
Hospital, this week, has passed the
500 mark, and there have been added
five more collectors.
Mrs. John Cordrey is another col
lector from Pennington; Mrs. Charles
Clifton for FELTON,; Mrs. B. B. White
and Mrs. E. Wyatt for Magnolia, and
Miss Helena Case for Laws District.
The management is greatly pleased
at the interest the neighboring towns
are taking in the project and the treas
urer. Mrs. I. Watson Belts, of Fred
erica. will be pleased to have as many
more towns as possible enter this field
of work.
The collection for the week through
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-29

Leontine's hand. one Lamp Louie's
name can he seen signed at the bottom
OF the confession.
Show foreground OF One Lamp Louie and
Leontine. One Lamp Louie reaches over
i.eontine's shoulder and grabs paper
from her GaZes at II and speaks.
Spoken title; Seems TO me | remember
this Why! It's my own writing!'
Continuing the previous foreground. Leon
tine demands the confession. one
Lamp Louie pushes her away and reads
Scene 80. (Banca's boudoir) All wonder
ingly pulling themselves together.
Chinese servant speaks to Blanca,
Spoken title: I'VE look In cellar. The other
prisoner, he gone, too"
Continuing the scene, Chinese servant fin
ishcs speaking out above. Bisca regis
tors wonder and all exit,
scene 81. tCellar). Blanca and others come
in and Blanca points to one corner or
room. where RavengSr is seated on
mattress, nonChalantly smoking a cigar
ette. Blanca questions Ravcngar Ra
vengar grtns.
Spokenstitle: What nonsense, How could I
leaveg That's the only door and II was
tightly locked"
Continuing the scene, he finishes speaking
out the above and all gaze at him in
wonder, He grins pleasantly at Blanca.
Scene Sc. (Street location as per 29-moOn-
light erecO. Show foreground Of One
Lamp Louie and Lcontinc. Leontine de-
mands paper, One Lamp Louie finishes
reading It and tears 1t up, Exits. Leon
tine gaHes after him and sinks down.
show foreground OF Leontine suddenly
sinking down at doorstep and weeping Il
the loss OF the only way she could clear
the name Of her lost sweetheart. Jerry.
Fade into;
WHO Is THE SHIELDING SHADOWs".
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-29
GRAIN EXCHANGE
REACHES NEW MARK
No. 2 Hard and Durum Wheat
as Well as Corn Soar to
Record Heights.
OATS ADVANCE A LITTLE

New top prices were marked up on
the Omaha Grain exchange when No
, hard wheat sold at $lS4; durum,
$l.90, and corn, $l,0l per bushcl, cash
Although it was the regular Sat
urday short session, it was regular
run away market, the bulge starting
at the opening and continuing to the
close.
Wheat receipts were moderately
heavy for a Saturday, sales being
made all the way between $3.50 and
$l.S4, all advance of . to 3 cents over
Friday. OF this grain there were
seventy-six carloads on the market
and everything was sold out during
the first hour
The sensational advance OF the scS-
sion was the price of the durum
wheat, selling at 8 cents over any
former high price.
Corn Brings $l.0l.
When a dollar was paid for corn
during the exchange session Friday
a temporary reaction was looked for,
but instead of its coming, prices COM
mcnced to climb as soon as the gong
sounded and prices rapidly worked up
all the way between % cents and $l,0l
per bushel. The bulk of the sales
were made at ST, or better.
A car of Nebraska new corn sold at
90 cents per bushel, the same grade
Friday selling for cents less.
Oats shared in the advance, but it
was less pronounced than on wheat
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-29
Plan to Build Concrete
CaSketS in New Plant

A factory for building concrete cas-
kets is likely to be located in Omaha,
as negotiations are on between the
men who propose to establish this in
dustry and members of the industrial
committee of the Commercial club.
f, F. Needham and w. Santell OF
Houston, Tex, are chiefly interested
in establishing the plant. A new
process of treating and reinforcing the
concrete is used, so that it combines
a great durability with a certain con-
sistency which permits the driving in
of nails or screws.
The industrial committee also an
nounces the location in Omaha of a
plant OF the Mulbrook Products COM
pany, which is putting on the market
Brooks spaghetti sauce.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-29
Travelling Men Must Vote
Within Home State Lines

Election Commissioner Harley G.
Moorhead has received many letters
from local voters who are out of the
state at the present time inquiring
whether they can vote on election
day. The law provides, although
they don't have to be at home on cleo
ton day in order to vote, they must,
however, be in the state
Travelling men who happen to be
in neighboring states day or so be-
fore election will be permitted to
cross the line into Nebraska and from
some point in the state mail their vote
home.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-29
More Pine Ridge Indian
Land on the Market Soon

Another bunch of Pine Ridge Sioux
land, some 100000 acres, is to be put
on sale November IS, The land is
over the Nebraska line in South Da-
kota and is appraised all the way from
$l.50 up to $40 per acre. Most of it
lies in Bennett county and is generally
hard soil.
In selling the Indian land the gov
ernment adopts two plans. One is
an all cash payment and the other 10
per cent cash at the time of purchase.
and the deferred payments extending
over period OF three years, with in
tereSt
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-29
Registered Voters HarrasS
Moorhead and Helpers

On the last day of registration
large numbers of voters already reg
istered and who have not changed
their addresses visited the election
commissioners Office and presented
cards which advised them to Register
at once" Through a mistake in TAX
ing names from an old list of voters
some political organization had been
sending out warning cards to host
already registered. The error was
explained many times Friday by Mr..
Moorhead and his assistants.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-29
Mother Doesn't Want
Four-Year-0ld Boy

Jackie Bergen, years old, has been
ordered to Riverview home until the
differences of his parents can be set
tied He is the son OF Ray Bergen.
whose wife disappeared with the lad,
the couple being located after a
couple Of days search.
According to Judge Leslie. who
ordered the child taken to Riverview,
the mother doesn't want Jackie, but
she will not consent to the father
having him The juvenile court au-
thorities are trying to arrange so that
Jackie will ultimately be turned over
to his foster-grandmother.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-29
"HeIIo, There" to Detective
Costs Pedestrian Liberty

Detective Felix Dolan, who sur
prised two men in the act of robbing
the Ringle drug store, Twenty-fourth
and Davenport streets, arrested a sus-
pect this morning at Thirteenth and
Douglas streets. The man seemed
to recognize Dolan, for he greeted
him with Hello there" The sus-
pect gave his name as John Davis
of Portland, Ore.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-29
Omaha Given Place
On King Of Trails"

Again Omaha has been placed on
new transcontinental highway. This
time it is the King of Trails rum
ming from Winnipeg to Houston and
the coast. This road was laid out as
a result of careful survey by, road
engineers, instead Of by political pulls
of various town. 1t touches the fol-
lowing going south: Winnipeg, Grand
Forks, Fargo, Sioux Falls, Sioux
City, Omaha, Atchison, Leavenworth,
Kansas City, Muskogee, Denison,
Dallas, Waco, where the road forks
and touches San Antonio and Hous-
ton, respectively.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-29
STATE GENERALLY
LINES WITH G. O.P.
In It's Twelve Presidential
Campaigns Nebraska Has
Mostly Gone Republican.
NOTE THE VOTE BY YEARS
By A, R, GROH,

Nebraska has participated in twelve
presidential elections since she be-
came state and she cast her vote for
the republican candidate in ten of
these.
The only elections in which the
majority OF this grand old states vote
went for the democratic aspirant were
in 1896 and 1908, when Bryan. our ma
tive son, carried the state by narrow
margins. In 1900 our native demo-
cratic son lost the vote of his own
state
In 1912 Wilson carried the state
owing to the temporary rift in the re-
publican party. But the vote of Taft
and Roosevelt together was 1887
greater than Wilson's vote
Some years the republican candi-
dates vote was more than twice that
for the democratic candidate. Grants
vote was two and a half times as
great as Greeleys in 1872, and in 1904
Roosevelts vote was two and three
fourth times as great as that for
Parker in Nebraska.
incidentally it is interesting to note
how the state has grown, as indicated
by the vote cast. In 1868 the votes
for the two principal candidates to-
tailed l5,l68. In 1912 they totalled
235,9l3. In 1868 Nebraska had three
votes in the electoral college. Today
it has eight.
Here is the way the good people of
our G. 0. p, state voted for president
ls6s-u' s. Grant (Rep) )."........, 9.72s
Horatio Seymour (Dem) ..... 6,43s
lS2-U. S. Grant (Rep) ............ 1899
Horace Greeley (Dem.). )...... 1879
lsi6-RSB. Hayes (Rep) )............ 31,s16
Samuel ]. Tilden (Dem.) 900. 1854
lsS0-James A. Garfield (Rep) ..... 54,979
Winfield S. Hancock (Dem)., 2s,523
1ss4-James G. Blaine CRep.). 7s,s77
Grover Cleveland (Dem) .... 4s,sss
1sss-Benjamin Harrison tRep.). ..1os, ,843
Grover Cleveland tDem) )...... So,535
1S92-Benjamin Harrison (Rep)... s72l3
James B. Weaver (Peo) ...... 1874
Grover Cleveland (Dem.) ....'. 24,943
1ss6-William Mckinley (Rep). Os.O64
W j, Bryan (Dem.l ..1lS.ss9
1so0-William Mckinley (Rep.) ...121,s35
W. ]. Bryan .(Dem) )......,..,114,01
1so4-Theodore Roosevelt (Rep) . 1858
Alton B. Parker CDem.) ...... 51,S76
190s-William H. Taft (Rep) .126,60s
W. Bryan (Dem.) ..130,7s7
1s12-woodrow Wilson (Dem.) ..... 1Os, ,OOs
William H. Taft (Rep.) .,,.,.. 54,216
Theodore Roosevelt (Pro) 49,. 72.6S9
Not much aid and comfort to the
democrats in these figures, is there?
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-29

and corn, the sales being made at SlH
to 81 cents per bushel, gain of to
~ cents.
The cash wheat prices came closer
to the option than any time in months
past For instance, while wheat was
selling for $l.84 cash, the Chicago op-
ton on December delivery was $l.9O.
Usually the difference between the
cash and this option is 10 or more
cents per bushel.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-29

In love with I.eontine, Sebastian Navarro
paid one Lamp Louie to forge the name OF
the girls sweetheart, Jerry Carson. The
forgery sent Jerry to prison. He escaped
and making his way into the south Allan
tic, landed on Ravengar's Ledge There
he found the secret shtpwrecked scientist
had discovered after years Of work, As
Jerry was about to leave the island, he
was seized by an octopus and dragged down
into the sea- To save her father from ruin,
Leontine married Sebastian with tho pro-
viso that she would be his wife IN name
only" until he won her love. Confession of
the forgery is forced from One Lamp Louie
by mysterious invisible agency and handed
to Leontine. Before she reads more than
the first line the paper falls into the hands
of Romanoff. a denizen of the underworld.
Now go on with the story,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-29
CAST OF CHARACTERS.

NASI UT NHhN7fN H7N5'
Ravengar, the man Of mystery. ....,..
Leontine Navarro, heroine. .......,......
.....,.,........,.r-, -.- 1raCe parinoHu
Sebastian Navarro, the villain. .......
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Leon Barry
One Lamp. Louie, Navarro's confed-
crate, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Leslie King
Blanca queen of the underworld .....
,.,......,...M Madaline Traverse
Bianca's adherents, policeman, gam
blers, fiashy women, Chinese serv-
ants chautfeurs. etc.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-29

NOT MUCH aid and comfort to the
democrats in these figures, is there?
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-29

"wHo Is THE SHIELDING Shadow"
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-11
STUNTS PLANNED FOR
CONVENTION

Will send a quartet and a clown band
with It's delegation. The Nashville.
Tenn, club has secured the famous
Fisk Jubilee singers to help them
keep things warm at Cincinnati.
Big Watermelon Party.
Georgia will give a great water
melon party. Waterloo, Ia. propos-
es to have its delegates battle daily
In the Ohio river. Chattanooga, Tenn,
will present every Rotarlan with n
handsome gavel. Souvenirs will be
distributed by Rotarians OF almost
every city represented at the cOnven-
ton. Forty cities will have bands in
the big parade on Monday night of
convention week.
Music will predominant in the i'm
promptu entertainments, as nearly
every club will send It's sweetest
singers. Much rivalry IL expected
at the glee club contest. for which
handsome prizes will be awarded by
the Cincinnati convention committee,
Rotarlans from Charleston will ar
rive In Cincinnati In time tor the OPP
entnE reception session OF the con-
yention Sunday evening, Many Oi
the clubs will arrive early SUNDAY
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-11

NOTICE OF JUDICIAL SALE OF vALU.
ABLE COAL INTEREST SITUATE on
TbE WATERS or brown CREEK.
AND REAL EsTATE IN UNION
HEIGHTS AND INDUSTRIAL ADD
Tl0S IN HARRISON COUNTY. WET
VIRGINIA.
Ada u. Knight, Plaintiff.
vs.. IN CHASCERY.
ClarkAbuFG Trust Company. committee for
John e. knight, a lunntic, defendant.
EFcel May knight. by Ada Il. knight. her
next friend, Plaintiff.
VI. IN CUASCERN.
ClaTksbuTE Trust Company, committee for
John Z. knight, q luuAlc. defendant.
The undersigned Special Commissioner
pursuant to an order entered IN the above
styled cause on the 3lst day Of March,
1910. In the Circuit Court Of Harrison
County. West NiEsinih. Will on
SATURDAY. JUNE slst. 1914
at two o'clock +. NJ. AZ the front door
Of tho Court House VI Harrison COunty,
sell AZ public outcFy to the hfgaeat bid
der upon the terms hereinafter named, ths
following pFOpertT. tOWit:
First The undivided o~ue.seVeath inter
eat In coal In and underlying 3lG aerea Of
land situate N the waters % HrOWu Greek,
Harrison County, West virginia, and Il be-
Ing the same undivided interest which
wac Inherited by John &. Knight from
VAlentiRo knight, his father aud Il be-
Ing the same properly which was convened
20 Valentine kuiGht a. shoWn a the res
ofdf u the Clerk 81 ne County Court
% Nnrrteon County, West Nfglnia. IA Deed
Deck No, ~, pags ipi DEED Hook No ~
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-11
Different Ideas of Humor and
Fun Making viii Be Re-
Vealed at Cincinnati.

Clarksburg and other West Virgin
Ia cities will be well represented at
the Rotarians' convention which Will
be held in Cincinnati July 1920.
The local delegation will not be in
the least behind delegates from other
cities of the nation in the performing
OF stunts during the big celebration.
Different sections Of the United
States and Canada have different
brands Of humor. different ideas Of
fun.making. different ideas Of what
constitutes n stunt" All these Diff
ferent ideas will harmonlEc at the an
nual conventions.
Tacoma. Wash. will be represent
cd BY four delegates. but this meaEer
delegation will be headed by the for
ty-pleee AaA Shrine band Of Tacoma,
Other Pacific coast cities viii band
together on a special train aud will
form a great automobile caravan 70
the convention, headed hy a large
aymbolie motor noat. gainesville, O.,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-11

morning to hear the sermons in Gin
cinnati churches on the principles
and ethici Of Rotary.
Big White Sea Plain.
A stretch OF white sea sand. wind
ing through n cooling grove Of palm
trees. under which arc spread little
tables shaded by vari-colOred seaside
umbrellas. twinkllng electric lights
that rival the wired spell of The sum-
mer moonlight. Pennants. stream
ers and insignia floating lazily In the
breeze, and from some distant. Sc
cluded bower the strains OF orches-
trial music lending its charm TO a
scene Of enhancing beauty.
Panama. say you-or Hawaii?
Nothing like II. The foregoing fee
bly, describes the great plaza Of mu-
sic hall At Cincinnati as It will ap-
pear on the evening Of the grand bali.
Carloads Of sea sand from Palm
Beach and other Ears loaded with
palms and palmettos from Miami.
packed In ice, will arrive in Cincin.
natl the day before the grand ball.
A large force OF decorators will I'm.
mediately strew the sand about music
hall and arrange the great palm gar
den.
The immensely and beauty Of tho
garden viii be realized when Il It's
noted that the facade Of music hall
u over halt q city block IN length
and ninety feet deep, The palm gar
den IA but one Of the features o. an
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-11

page l73. and Deed book No. 20, mage az.
Second Property situate In Unlon
Heights with u two story building there
on, facing on Park Avenue, mud being
known ~ Lots No. i4D m shown on Mint
known nS Union Heights subdivision No.
! and II being the same property conveyed
to John e. Knight and OF record Ia the
ONCE OF the Clerk Of the County Court Of
Harrison County. West YIrginI6. IN Deed
hook No. lli, page 100.
Third Property situate ia Industrial
Addition with building thereon. the said
lot facing Fowler Avenue. and corner to
on plat Of East ClhfkEbuTg aud IL being
the same property conveyed to john @.
Knight by deed bGlhg o. record in tbs
once Of the Clerk Of the County Court,
Of Harrison County, West virginia, In
Deed Boob 80. lS, page 3ii.
TERMS OF SALE.
One-third cash IN hand On day Of sale
and the residue IN tWV equal payments,
with interest from date. payable 70 the an.
defkigned Special Commissioners In SLx
and twelve months from date. with option,
however. TO- the purchaser TO- pay ali cash
or a. much over the One-thlrd aa pur.
chaser may elect.
". FRANK STOUT,
h. MMERENDlSo,
Special Commissioner.
], ]. wade COfmaH, Clerk % the Circuit
Court Of HaFrilQn County, West Virginia,
do hereby certify that b0Hd with soeuFity
approved by me a. sufficient aud IN the
penalty provided BY Gaid decree, has been
given BY said Special Commissioners.
!. WADE CoffMAN,
Clerk OF the Circuit Court OF Harrison
cOunty, west virginia.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-11
1HE size OF u illustrated square
house is &c IT. in width and 2s
It. in depth. II Is Of frame

HE BIG OIL our Illustrated square
n house is &c II In width and 2s
It. in depth. It is of frame
- construction with concrete
foundation. n good full basement and
two full height stories, with square hip
roof of sufficient height TO give good
rooms IN attic II desired.
Tho first story Is 8 It. 8 in. in
height. The second s feet and the base
mont Z II. 0 in. In height. The cxic-
rior is designed to be covered with CO.
ment stucco to the first story window
stills and also tho space above the soc
ond story window. and Go space be-
tween to DO sided with :arrow siding
mitred on the outer angles.
The nrst story Is finished in hard
wood with oak floor and tho second
story is in pine and painted and en-
Ameled. The plan Is conveniently ar
ranged. with a large living room
across the front with n wide front
piazza and vestibule entrance. The
main stairs arc at the left end Of
living room with platforms and COM
bination arrangement, grade entrance
and kitchen stairs leading TO main
platform. There is one central chin
noy with Wide fireplace in living room
and hue for furnace. At the right of
living room arc two book cases with
n central window between. The din
Ing room is connected with wide COL
umned arch and the kitchen on tho
left Is provided with ample cupboards,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-11

stairs extend up over the main stairs
and arc shut on with n door at tho
foot. II is estimated to build this
snug house complete, without heating
or plumbing, for $4,000 to $4,000.
The roof is shinEIod and the shingles
stained and the outside Of house
painted a light cream color.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-11

entertainment accorded to 1000 Wis
itors Mt the Rotary convention. which
will be epochai for It's layishness even
for a city noted as Cincinnati is for
great hospitality.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-11

The ear with an enyiahle reputation
The Dodge Rrotiers, at Ihempson's
Camge Company.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-11

rear porch. etc.
Tho second story has three good
sized chambers and n small, maids
room in the rear ovcr the Kitchen.
Each Of these chambers has a good
closet also a linen closet opening in
tho rear hall, the bathroom also
opens out OF the rear hall. Tho attic
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-02-17
ENTERTAINMENT AT FOREST AVE-
NUE. SCHOOL.

The following program will be rem
dered by the children of the Forest
avenue school at the entertainment
to be given Friday evening for the ben
eft of the library:
First Grade-Patriotic Letter, the
Minuet, dramatization of "The Fox's
Herdsman."
Second Grade-February FARES, Pa
triotic Americans.
Third and Fourth Grades-The
Prince Who Found His Heart, the
Boy Who Put His Mother First, (two
plays).
Fifth Grade-History's Patriotic
Party, recitation, the Rhyme of the
Cities.
Sixth and Seventh Grades-Some
Other Good Thing, the Village Auto
smith, the Fairy Stone.
Eighth Grade-Dramatizatio OF
Lochinvar, recitation, Lincoln;
Song by school.