davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-29

of work is man-how noble in reason, how infinite in faculties! inform and moving, how express and admirable; in action, how like an angel: in ap- prehension how like God"
 The Value of the Bible.
 From the fact that the great inn mortal Shakespeare turned to the Bi- ble for his most beautiful passages and thought one would derive a Ies-. son; that the Bible is the One Book in the world that is worthy to be called The Book No book has had such a determining factor in the his tory of so many nations. It is the Book that has had such an influence on poets, artists, artisans as no other book.
 It is the Book from which all writ CTS draw for inspiration and author ity. No book has so many intelligent advocates, and no book has such a general consideration among all classes The value of the Bible is seen in it's usefulness. Many reasons might be cited why people should study the Bible.
 As Shakespeare and other writers and thinkers and scholars, and also men and women in humble life have found the Bible valuable, great help, not alone from the literary point of view. but for its intrinsic value. so should each and all find the Bible is a dynamo of religion.
 The prophets of universal peace, and of universal brotherhood built into the structure of society, appeal to this sacred pages for authority and inspir- alton.
 The Christian religion, which is the practice of the law Of love as set forth in the Holy Scripture, is a dynamic force in the world today. We have spoken of the Bible because it is the great fountain of revelation of life from which we may draw inspiration, help. comfort, peace and joy. We have spoken of religion as it is the manifestation of the fact that one has drawn upon the source of all life and is endeayoring % practice it's pre- cepts. We speak of Shakespeare as he has been a moralist whose works are living after him and seem to be destined to live and show men the value Of morality We need to remem- Der that no spirit shines in it's own l light and none can transmit more light than it has received
 As Shakespeare drank from high sources we behold in him a prophet
 May we also acquaint ourselves I with the Bible and the life it setl
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-29

ternoon club at UncasvilIe. Several papers were read describing the work that is being done by the society among the Indians and in the south and west. A delegate was appointed to go to the twenty sixth annual meet ing of the Woman's Home Missionary society to be held in Danielsen; June 2. Refreshments were served and a social hour was enjoyed.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-29

several offices by their classmates Miss Mary E. Mahoney. of Norwich, who was recently elected vice presi- dent of the class of '19 for the com ing year. has been chosen a member of the stan of the New Rochelle Guar terly. Miss Jane D. Mahoney retains during the coming year membership on the student advisory board and has been reelected consultor of the Bless ed Virgin Sodality. The Misses Ma honey are graduates of Mt. St. Joseph Seminary.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-29
SHAKESPEARE. THE
 BIBLE AND RELIGION
Rev. J. F. Cobb Says Great Play Writer Turned to Bible fer His Most Beautiful Passages.

At the Church of the Good Shep- herd, Universaiist, Rev. Joseph F. Cobb preached on the subject, Shakespeare, The Bible and Re- ligion. 4"The text was Psalm 119: 1o5, Thy word is a lamp unto my feet, and a light unto my path"
 Just at this time much is being said and written about the great play writer, William Shakespeare, whom Leigh Hunt calls divine human crea- ture, divine poet and divine philoso- pher, said MT. Cobb. Shakespeare's name is. at this time of the 300th an niversary of his death, very prominent
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-29
To Address Masons al Yan4lo.

Rev. Philip M Kerridge, pastor of, St. James Episcopal church in New London, will address the Knights Templars of Columbian commanderY in the Yantic Episcopal church next Thursday night which is Ascension. Thursday. A delegation from Pales. tine commandery from New London
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-29
cadets Held MarohIno prIII.

The Father Matthew Cadets held marching drill in St Mary's T. A B, hall on Sunday afternoon under the direction of DriIlmaster John Craw-. ford. The cadets are to parade in the Memorial Day procession. A brief business session was held previous to the drill.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-29
SENATOR LANDERs IS
 1ELEeATE AT LARGE
Summer Resident at Peduot Will At tend National Democratic conven- +;nn

Former State Senator George M Landers of New Britain. who has va summer residence at the Pequot, will attend the national democratic con- vention in St. Louis, June 1S in place of Attorney, David B. Fitzgerald as a delegate-at-lar Attorney Fftz- gerald is unable to attend the conven- ton and has named Senator Landers as his substitute.
 Attorney Fitzgerald was elected one of the four delegate-at-large at the state convention recently and in be- ing named by MT. Fitzgerald as his substitute, Senator L4anders will at- tend the convention as one of the big four. The other three delegates at large are Willie O. Burr of Hartford, William Kennedy of Naugatuck and Charles D. Lockwood of Stamford.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-29

NorfoIk-It is expected that the links of the Norfolk Downs will be ready for use by Memorial day.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-29


 The overseers of the Ponemah mills were rendered a banquet at the Nor wich Golf club Friday evening by James A. Atwood who left the em- ploy of the company Saturday and will go with the Wauregan company with offices in Providence. Covers were laid for 21 on the broad piazza of the club and each diner re- ceived a violet boutonniere. Frank Racine and Henry EaFoun- taine furnished musical program. The following menu was servedS . Clam Broth with Whipped Cream
 Olives and Radishes
 Fried Chicken Mashed Potatoes Green Peas
 Pineapple Ice Cream
 Assorted Cookies
 Demi-Tasse Cigars Cigarettes
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-29
The Yantie Sod to New Haven Man

Albert Widmann- of New Haven has purchased the gasoline screw boat Yantic which formerly hailed from Norwich and the boat has been en- rolled in the New Haven customs house. The Yantic is 57 feet long. She is to be used on the ferry service across the harbor at New Haven. The Yantic was operated between this cdty New London and Ocean Beach.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-29
Iem of human llfe on the platform of

lem of human lie on the platform Of the moral order.
 There he was a great world voice and the voice of man sent from Goa to give us the vision of life and to be life's interpreter in all it's lighter and darker aspects and judged by his heal Shy influence on the intellectual, social and moral life of the world, he has advanced the purpose which leads to that divine event to which the whole creation moves"
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-29

f4onors for Norwich Young Ladies.
 The Catholic Transcript says:
 Connecticut students at New Ro- chel1e College have recently come in to prominence, having been elected to
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-29

GAVE ovERsEERs BANQUET
 AT GOLF CLUB
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-29

James A. Atwood Leaves Employment of Ponenah Go. to Accept Position in Providence.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-29

Work Among Indians. The Woman's Home Missionary so- cfety had charge of the Thursday Af-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-29

of work is nan-how noble in reason, how infinite in faculties! inform and moving, how express and admirable; in action, how like an angel: in ap- prehension how like God"
 The Value of the Bible.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-29
SHAKESPEARE A MAN

Rev. s. |. Howe, D. D., Chooses Fa- nous Playwritsr as Theme of Ser mon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-15
The WEATHER.

FORECAST Fair tonight and
FRIDAY slight, warmer tonight
in north central portion
NLBIQUEKQt O. weather for
tn, = hours ,nd,d al q O'Clock
his morning
Maximum
Minimum
ltange-i2.
VI = co.. no
southwest winds
clear.
} Iittic iuitli.
Nj. BottS- fh.uk my dcHt ]
have 40 last r1 the kc, o.
success
} Nrs. Botts. A.I. just IT, ik'
as not yuuIl u. . able o. nnd
thp krNhuio
D
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-15
MAYOR FORCED TO
SIGN LICENSE FOR
PUCC|N| SALOON
Court Sustains Contention
That He Has No Power to
Veto .cilmanic Appro.
val of Liquor Application.

Tho contention uf Attorney ~. u.
Jamisut. uuusc for Luigi puccinl
that the mayor mas no power To- veto
a saloon license that has been grant
cd bl vote of council was sustained
b, Judge ltayrolds IN the district
court this morninp. The alternative
writ Of maudamu~ which summoned
Mayor Wcstorfeld into court. to cN-
plain why he had not signed tho
Puccini license for , saloon at 31l
North First street was made prcr-
,mptory. The mayor was ordered to
sisu the license forthwith and fifteen
minutes after the decision was rem
derod city Clerk hughcs had the
license rcgdy for IN. mayors sigma
turo.
u Was held that th. mayor duties
with regard to SiEuIng lice. ~'~ are
purely ministerial. That % Was
council dut, To- grant cor reject euch
.aupiicauuns. and That hen an apple
cation Was granted it was the duty 81
the ma or Co -Igu th" hccns'.
p@ucc.uis application was approved
81 the last mcotiug at Tho council hN
20 vote 81 i've Go thre" after Mayor
Nc-tcr'eId protested against 900 .n-
crease boz the number ct saloons 90
town Two da b later 'hc may co.
wrote, pI~tpproN'd across the APE
I p.ettIon and took The stand that lac
hHd 'h, tight 20 vet" the granting
I resolution. The genera id'3 Wa-
|tnu hs had nuf when puc,nt cone
suited Attorney ldml-ou thN batter
found section uf 90" ordinance"
+ which established ruc.lui- right leo
4 fore, IMMORAL action.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-15
Indications Are Encouraging
for Great Democratic Gains
in Eastern Part of the State

E",taru.lg ii.i night from eastern
New Mexico. state senator lsna,
Harth declared TO-DAY that conditions
D.. quay. Guadalupe ana 'IfrS couu
ties Wor, most encouraging for 90
great Democratic sweep 300 that sec
tion tins fall senator Hafth confer
red with many Democratic leader,
and sand thcy an appreciated the ne
c,ssIty Of getting tho vote uu' this
fan and that they an f'lt b. would DE
dItncult to d.. as everyone ln thhl
region held the election of Wilson
and probably The Democrat, state
.t..k"t l- well ~ 70 t~or'gun> cp'clI-
sion
Great increases Ia democratic
,trcugth were reported in TIE sen
i'ur
In curry county NJ said "th'
Democratic primaries a-t week
bruulht uuf more than 800 votes than
were rlst boo any pr"'iuNH election ''
the Democratic party.
In QIay county where tines hold
a pfItuatl tumusruu " expect ne
tween 900 ana 600 more ,.'ys goo Dee
cast than ever naN, been .H any 'lec-
iuu rhcrc are SOM" fur,S -nN' cam
didaf"> for the uiu, uT ten county OF
fee. there. but the whole ,hmphlsn
ma been one ui harmony ana nu MT
t.r.,s~. There viii be- some !lsap-
pu.u'meut amous the defeated oandi-
dates. If course but there Will Doe 90"
luhtrmunN.
Most 81 the PfugressiN"s WIN
whom talked DECLARED they would
vote Tor Wilson II Roosevelt 'indll'
wa mot persuaded tu ran ON M"
'uIrd ticket
Practically everyone of an parties
! that talked to was satisfied with 'h'
national lineup
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-15
D. n. MARION IS
ELECTED HEAD Of
COMMERCE Clue
Is One of the Four Directors
Named at Annual Meeting /;
Captain Carr Warns Mem
bers of Financial Shoal.

Following an election Of directors
al h Commercial club List night he
board elected State Treasurer owen
y Marion president OF the orpanila-
ton Mr. Marion vas president 81
the ,iuh from l>g, TO- 1908.
Mr. Marion was ouc Of the four di-
r"ctors elected last nishH Tho others
were " T. Suuthard president of
the far commission T. \ Macphor-
son ana W 81. Ocytrci,h. Nj SuJth-
ard succeeded himself as - director.
- \ Macpherson wia 20 former Iii
rector
Nj Macpherson was elected urst
rl'" president MIR Suuth1rd second
vice president J,rr, Hngeard treas
urcr and rhillp l.ruoir secretary
capt 'lark VI carr. "a, retiring
president reported uu th. work Of
the past year lie dvolt uu the pub
lo'N .a.upapu Wh,oh has resulted In
bringing many hollthS."kcrs tp the
cts thar her, i- ditu,ulty iu protid-
mg uncu with suit.bi" quarters Dur
iur me year the yIuh engineered such
important matters is the catticmen +,
,.fN'utiuu and iupren ed ]apurupria-
ti"n. tor th' Indian h"ul
Seed OFF better financial arrange
W"ui. V.- ',u, h'd Ippu tn, ,ilu
nus $3.50 mcmhor4 but il IL difuruIi Go
make both ends meet Captain can
said that Huic.- -um, measures wcf,
taken 10 rru,Id" t -IuktuL tuud Goo
.i.r care Of interest uu th, bonds
the club viii Doe Iu danger uf In-Iu.
o. uulldIug. valued t' NOR, than
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-15
Local Concern Files It's
Articles of Incorporation

Nr,..i'. pf U'ptpuIa. ou W"r" filed
win he corporation commission ''
tvrlay Dos th, Thomas Manufacturing
Company "i 1000. .It,. which be- %"
make, p new stpurisiur device for
AUTOMOBILE. ouEir'-.
IN" authorized capital .s sluo." nH.
dtsId,d into tiu.uuu common and
$50 600 preferred and sao,puO ~ II
has been subscribed Th, incorpuI-
at"r- ar, william VI Thomas, Alfred
" Goodrich. charles VI Barber, Jo-
scph \. Root ana Henry g coors, Jrt
al ct Albuquerque ana Richard "
Tu'tI' of Miu-luW Nr.H
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-15
ABOUT PEOPLE you
KNOW


.N..|L nlhtAfAsNs al 'NNhN'"H ANNA I'
Nr- JOSEPH IIru"tf mas returned
from 90 EXTENDED visit Ntih relatives
tt N'pu CITY NJ
Mis- = Nrisarr Hrd %dtusht't- VIII
Icu,c saturday al uou|I for san Dirsu
where the, VIII r.Hs ne summer
C,iiis. NIIard host % his sister,
Miss Fluyd Allnid aud MIR l.HVI'n.'
uIl1c,. ui ~ Reno okla
Mir j y. Smitl,r~ ard hvf dauah-
ter. Marguerite. ..tt today f"t \'W
NnrI {" visit rcla.iNc-
Ma. George ELI. aud h,r children
lott yesterday To- 0ho east tp spend
the summer.
For plumbing repairs cn'i up 9t'.
" J. Bcauchamp prompt. reliable
} J. LaDricr, Ia. nrchi,,o;. 'ct'
TODAY Ton Gallup uu t business ti"
u, Will Dee dNal lut.l saturday c''u-
ms.
Lieut.. Eas Scui 81 Cumpou> l. Ictt
last ilgut Tor Co.uuuuus with fourteen
r,yruIts It, onur north uu % f',ru'
iup d'tHil
Il H. collier vino hrip'd urpau,a"
tie stat. National hank. Hts here
c-t,rdnt u, nuN mako- ne h"u.c
% T,Nte
Nj me MI ". = cobb. .,r man,
'ur residents ut this .it' l"f
.''rI,s for o. Iasu. where the. vN
ma., .n'Hr Hu'.. In the tui1l'
Gr,gur, tHs, STAFF. senator from
N.kIuip. ..tnf.. Nts here 0t-t ui-hI
uu ul- W.. numc G." Gallup after a
visit 60 th' liital
Mrs O.. o. Williams of Bi he 'vl
aud h,J .mli. son ar" hor. VISITING
hc, parent. 49, and Mrs. Arthur E'
crift
y NJ ,uII.1 and Herbert o;ail'-
drove 200 ',lIIuI. Yesterday loo % Buick
cur. which me. will deliver tn , pGr-
oha-rr af THAI point
" 90 Mcdonald, principal "a th"
AlluqI-gyD, UY-inesS college. LETT tor
So,urT" last u.-ht To- teach BOO tho Su-
r1TIu county institute.
tn. Young Mons Christian a-.uria-
ton pool table, were put .n ."mmu--
Sion tuds' boo the boys dcpartW'u
porlor UruUH,' fnbie- nave "a"n soft
u
Marie H.. wood. charsod With tI-
rrau,. Vt- |-,Hrcnpcd to t0rut, ia,-
La IN, lYuul. liant tnday d, ,.. Iud-,
Mcclellan Nlrt. IN. roli., Sat, has
ne,n Aflo.,.d .,forc.
Et. Ni,bnrH|H. cashier ,l the Stnte
Ntt..n,. ...I returned YESTERDAY
II.u Dr.u.r ul.r, n, ma b..u
viewing p~ruu,.tlrs held ps himself
Ilnu .tn,. All.
U IA. gI.,u ana n. " , been.
rcprr-,utIur Inu Sew M.N,,u y Ari.
luri land 10. are here fuf few
da.- U@.-.r,.. sit from ,hott head.
ruart.r. "a. N,.r.lnv
A. pnf-uu- of Roswell. am uiI-
,.nI u. fn, .t.r. grand commander
.ul 90, Knight. rompIar. va her. list
.uI4ut .. .U. q. IA ~ff,unnI .,u-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-15

T. ~ pollock '- ~ With append
.,ti. md 8u operation maN De- n'''s
-arA IA. brother Tom POLLOCK e.
.ri.,d here Yesterday from flafe''U
NIIs. ur % special main WITH a li"'l-
.u-Iu-Iuw. IN Lpul- Morton ni L'-
AuunLo-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-15
\ItD> II;Nt.II.
\NIi,n " ~ ,t.,I.

"ccntrN's iggs,' 35,. Guaranteed
Jana. NiloS. Hawkins.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-15

Nr and Mrs Frauds I.uu.Ir I'''
today tor Kansas IH'F Co. mHf' lh'ir
home
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-15
Service Garage Files Its
Articles of Incorporation

Article ct Incorporation Yesterday
we're nI'H with the state corporation
commission %. tho service inrng' 90
this cuts. Three, thousand dollar "i
o.. authorized $40 "oo capital stock
De- .Iu.urIpod Tn, incorporation are
uHIrn and I,rr NJ Fcrrrlnr NH--
Ju.y b. |I,u-,uhorg and Louis ilt"ld
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-15
VALENCIA COZ >TN HOND
BOARD.

HIif'r iH-t'' Complexion mellow %
Liver perhaps needs waking up
Dom E'pulrts FOR hIf uus attack.
POI. 10. am stores.
Putnam patriot., 1916-07-14
PHoENIXVILLE

Charles Owens of stamford spent the weekend at Sunnyside cottage.
 Robert Weeks has finished having for Nathaniel and Lorenzo Lyon of PiIlshire.
 William H. Clemons spent the week end at Willimantie visiting his son.
 George A. Reed, having secured the contract 10 remodel the feltier house in this village for Mrs. tessenden ot Stamford. will commence work next week with gang of carpenters.
 Mrs. Nathan Spink was in Putnam last week and purchased new stove besides other furnishings for her home
 Nathaniel Sherman completed the planting of his potatoes and beans this week.
 Rev. John r. Trowbrijge called on a number of old acquaintanees here last week.
 This unsettled weather is very ag- grevating to the farmers who want to commence to harvest their hay crop.
Putnam patriot., 1916-07-14
WEST WOODSTOCK

Mrs. Levi Flagg and son of New Ss leml Mass, 3aFe guests at Lorin Bos. WOrth's.
 Richard Preuss and family of Corona. l.. l., are guests at John N Pernn's.
 Miss Mildred Jones of Boston has ar. rived at Broadyiew for the summer.
 S. P, Butler and family have return ed to New Haven after Spending the month of June al the Foster place.
 Mrs. C. C. Foster has rented her place to Putnam parties.
 E. Nj. Butler and family of New Ha- ven have been recent guests of Mrs. r. :. Butler.
 Miss Lucy Sjmonson of New York has opened Spring Nook cottage for the summer.
 MFs. Josephine Frost of Brooklyn N. Y, is spending the summer with her daughter, Mrs. Mowry Ross, Jr.
 Miss Beruice Bates of Stamford Is spending the summer al her home here.
 Raymond Edward Chamberlin, son of +. .. Chamberlin and wife, and Miss Iva ?. Johnson were united in marriage by the Rev. Asa Wilcox at Old Mystic on Saturday, July Sth.
Putnam patriot., 1916-07-14
Screen Doors

inohes inches g. s265
Putnam patriot., 1916-07-14
WOODSTOCK

Philip k. Dean is with his family at Palmer Place for the summer.
 Mrs. Howard, Mrs. Hrrrison and Miss Rilla Child represent the Wood stock church at Northfield next week.
 The Misses Perkins are out of town a few days
 The Bates and Captain Hinrichs families are in town for the season.
 Miss Nellie Chandler is spending a week with Putnam cousins.
 The young ladies of the church were entertained at the Academy Thursday afternoon and sewed for Red Cross work. The young men came to tea and spent the evening.
Putnam patriot., 1916-07-14
NORTH WOODSTOCK

A well patronized social was held last Friday evening under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid society. The hos. tesses were the Misses Bishop, Mrs. Ellen Paine and Miss Julia Smith who served strawberry supper. Alter supper an interesting stereopticon lee tuTe on Washington was given by Prof. John Adams, who makes his home in Washington. He came from Spencer on purpose to give the lecture for which he made no charge and he has the thanks of the society for his kindness in-so doing.
 Dr. Willard Beard and family, Miss Emma Kinney and brother, Ebert Kinney, of Putnam, were dinner guests of Cyrus Polter's family last Thursday.
 Miss Eunice Hubbard entertained the Social Danes at Patriotic party last week. The color scheme of the decorations, the refreshments, and fa- Yors, were red, white and blue.
 Enabele Sangren has been spend ing week in Southbridge with her falher's relatives.
 Miss Sue Whitney has been the guest of Ms. Frank Perrin for few days.
 Miss Mary Corttis of Grosvenordale is visiting her brother Elmer.
 Ernest Reyes and family of Whit insville have been recent guests of An drew Reyes and family.
 Mrs. L.J. Bateman and Miss Claire Bateman of Asbury Park, N.J., are passing few weeks with Ms. George Lyon. Other guests on the Fourth were G. N. Troy and wife of ProVi- dence.
 Miss Ada Dennis of Boston is visit ing at Echo Farm.
 Miss Ellen Whiton of Westford is the guest of her niece, Mrs. F. O. Chatiee.
 Harry Trask is entertaining Frank Hernck and wife of Lyndhurst, \. J. Frank Church and wife of New York are visiting Mrs. Wendell Aitter
 Ruth and Mildred Armstrong of 1outhbridge are guests of Mrs. David Hicks.
Putnam patriot., 1916-07-14
TEST GLDCES TER

Albert Reynolds of Chepachet, R l., NIT and Mrs. Walter Reynolds and son Harvey of Providence, Mrs. Waldo l SteeGe and sons, Everett and Earle of Ghepachet were guests of MT. and Mrs James B. Reynolds Saturday af tefnoOn.
 The gun club held d social and dance at the Gady Tavern Saturday evening. Fine music was enjoyed by all. An other social and dance will be held in weeks.
 MT. and Mrs. Ernest Torrey of East Putnam called on C. NJ. Reach and family Sunday.
 Misst Arise Bourgeois started for Canada last week Wednesday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Marc Shippee and children of Chestnut Hill were he oyer the Fourth.
 William Place, Miss Mary Enis and John Enis all from Mapleville, R T. were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Place and famiiy the Fourth. C. w. Place and wife visited in Putnam July f.
 C. w. Place and family recently visited in Providence
 Randall Law and family visited with relatives in Foster last week Thursday.
 Ernest Law entertained Randall Law and family the Fourth. Elmer Reynolds and family of Mo began, k. l., were the guests of his parents, MT. and Mrs. James B. Key holds Monday.
 LHral IntIar nF Fact Putnam is visiting his daughters, | Mrs. II. E. Hawkins and MT. and l Mrs. w. A flaw kins. On July 4th clam bake was held at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Lewis Place. The bake was in the pin 6 grove near the house. DinnneT was served about , o'clock. After dinner refreshments were served consisting of bananas, lemonade, ice cream, cake | and watermelon. Mir. and Mrs. Marc Shippee and children of Enst kii- | lingly, Mr. and Mrs. AdOlph Gunther and baby, John Foley, Willard Place, | William Place and friends from Maple vile, k. l., were present. All en- | loved pleasant day and the evening I was pleasantly spent playing games music and singing.
 l Clarkville school Miss Lucy Key 1 holds teacher closed sJune Z9. Bertha | Gunther and Howard Place were peI- rect in attendance several being absent 1 only one day. The prize given the l pupil getting the most kinds of ! flowers was awarded, Bertha Gunther 1 getting 205 kinds. Twenty seven ] yisitors attended the exercises Thurs l day afternoon. After the exercises | Supt. of schools I c. Mitchell, gave a 1 short address. The following ptot ram | Welcome Song oenool l Joyoas Summer Day cchooi l Recitation Welcome Alta Hawkins l q The Barefoot Boy Lewis Place 1 " The Fairies Anna Bourgeois l " Paul Revere's Ride A. Bourgeois i The Fairy Sisters Esther Greene l "The Post Office Day Albert Baobitt l "lt l Could Vote AConrad Montie l Song Be Happy as You Can school Song Vacation song oehooi 1 Recitation Barbara Fretchie l Bertha GuntheT | Recitation Birds Concert Lucy Bab5itt 1 Dialogue The School Months
 Ten Children 1 Recitation Vacation Time Henry 1 Hawkins
 Recitation The Village Blacksmith
 ,Rosa Paul Dialogue We Little Boys Frank Lar
 row, Waldo Greene, Lewis Bao-
 bitt
 Recitation John Pumpkin Fred Paul
 Recitation The Nicest Day Howard l Place
 Dialogue Future Plans Children
 4 Daisy Exercises pifi-
 : He ' tealian Days i-eiaoH
 \