davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1916-08-18
NOgLEST OF ALL VIRTUES
True Friendship Has Qualities Which Render It a "Thine Apart"-Sisp-
 ping Stone to Love.

Avowed with candor and maintained with good faith. friendship is ever the sfepping-gfene af IaVe. John Hare goes a triae higher with his definition of the term, calling ii Love, without either flowers or veil" Perhaps The maximum breadth ard depth 0f mean ing. however, finds ezff ien 10 Grim aalds lines: @FrieRa hip Is the Aavar of flowers. the lively -prlte Of life. the sacred bond of blisfHl peace the stal- Hart sfanuch of strife" Accept this ar coin other definitions as we may, He must not forget that even though # IS fHe fraest 6f aII the sentiments. it E ty no means the Nehtest; on the con trary. true frelndshIp and l speas only of this kind Of a friendship Ia ifs suf- finest and fullest sense. is tiae uobiest of all fhe virtues. such friendship whose laws are austere and eternal. eherishes confidence and lauds fidelity. Ii writes faults and frailfies upon tbe waters. and virtues and victories upeB the rocks. Ii downs blg0try. digsoIves doubts and destroys the eg0tistieal T" for the cooperative we" Like all knowledge. # is free-dlviRe and hu- man. IL runs along fo where the nat ural ends and the supernafura. begins. Tt keeps company with the salIies of the wit and lhe frances of religion" It underiies the whole supersfrueture Of frafernalisEa and links us with home and with all that We understand and love. Take 1t away. and il dlsjolnfs and dislocates everything Lost. it is "chaos come again Loyal and obedi- ent, II Is a shield and q high tower. standing for equality and justice. and leading the world on on one sys- ten of laws for all people. and fraternal recognition of the solidarity of the raee.-''Friendship Charity and Benevolence.- George Leon VarDey, in National Magazine.
Putnam patriot., 1916-08-18
Sudden Death of Mary E. Alien
Other News from West GIocester

Mrs. Mary E. AlIeE, 64, wife Of George Allen, died suddenly at the Alien home last Friday morning Thursday Mrs. Allen was apparently in her usual health but about 8 clock Friday morning she sWoke with severe pains in her stomach. She died with in a few minutes. Funerai services were held Sunday at l clock. Rev. SeariS }. Young q Foster officiating. Burial was in the East Putnam tceme. tery.
 Charles Houghton and wife of North Grosvenordale were Sunday afternoon guests of Willard Place.
 ". A. Tewgood and wife of Putnam and Cyrus Place and vile motoFed 10 Crescent Park Sunday.
 Mrs. Hannah l.. Smith attended the funeral of her cousin, Mrs Mary k. Allen, Sunday.
 Mason Rabbit of Providence recent ly called on Fred Moran and family.
 Mrs. James Wade of Chepschet is the guest of her father, isssc Shippee.
 Mrs H. t.. Smith is entertaining her granddaughter Miss Marion Flint of Providence.
 Mrs. Maria Law is the guest of her daug hter, NJ IS. 1. (. Reach of Putnam.
 Frs. Hannah Smith recently called on Mrs. Seamons. She found her quite comfortable.
 Fred Rabbit and wife are entertain ing relatiVes from Worcester.
 William Place is taking Joseph Moniie's place at the Bowditch mills.
 Glare Heath, wife and friend of Put nam were guests Of Mrs. Il. l.. Ssntth Friday evening.
Putnam patriot., 1916-08-18
Hold Afternoon Sewing Bee
Social Activities la PhoeuinyilIe

A sewing bee was held at the Adams House Wednesday afternoon. Refresh nents were served and pleasant als leFnoon was enjoyed by all. 4 dance was held in the Abingdon hall Friday night Many from here attended and reported dne lime Mrs Fessenden of Stamford was in town last Thursday. Miss Gladys Joslin spent Friday in Manchester, visiting Mrs N hitehouse. Mr. and Mrs Whitehouse, Minnie Chapman, Byron Evans and Edmund Green returned with her to Phoenix by auto night.
 Albert Spaulding and family return. ed 10 their summer home here Friday
 Mrs. Ellen Hamilton and sen Frede- rick who have been spending a couple of weeks al the Adams House. sSeturnt d to their home in Everett Saturday.
 Mrs. Mary Wheaton and daughter Edith spentW ednesday in Manchester.
 Mr. and Mrs. Cofin of Hubbsrdston, Mrs. Ella Lincoln and Austin Lincoln of Putnam were guests at the Adams House Sunday.
 August Boacar of Mansfield Center called on friends in town sunday.
 Ward Holman and family of NiHi- mantle were in town Sunday. They haze iust returned from iwo weeks trip through lhe N hite Mcuntasns and Maine.
 0arer Latham spent Thursday in Putnam.
 Mss Gladys Joslin, who has been at the Adams House for q week. saea- lion, returned lo Marlboro Monday
 Fanny spiak and children viaIted Putnam last Thursday.
 Newell Badger ot Abingdon called on friends in town sunday.
 Mrs. Fowler of Norwich, who has been visiting Mrs. George Reade, re- turned 10 her home last Thursday.
 Charles Wheaton and daughter Edith, and Walter Tripp spent2nnday at Ocean Beach.
 A birthday party was held st Maple top Farm last iA ednesday night and very soc al time was enjoyed by good nun Der.
 Summer time is Thermos time and all styles may be found al Shaw 's.Ads
Putnam patriot., 1916-08-18
VacatiOnists at
 Woodstock Valley

Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Grover Of Brook lyn. x. Y, who have been spending their vacation with Mrs. Grover s mother, Mrs. Leonard, have returned home making the lnp with motorcycle and side-ear.
 Mrs. A. N. Hammend spent last week in Worcester.
 Miss Flora Hammond has returned 10 Philadelphia after spending some time al her brothers 4. N. Hammond.
 Mrs LeVeriek has returned 10 Brook Gyn after spending several weeks with her mother, Mrs. Ii. P. Leonard.
Putnam patriot., 1916-08-18
DEATHS

In Putnam, August II, George f Foley, aged 4l years.
Putnam patriot., 1916-08-18
RanuhIIean GaucuS

The Republican electors Of the town Of Putnam are requested io meet in caucus in Town Building, Church st-, Thursday. August 24, 1916, at 8 o'clock D. m., for tbe purpose Of eieeiing dele gates to the Republican State GOnsen- ton 10 be held in New Haven, sept 5th and 5lb, 1916, for The nomination of candidates for Presidential Electors, State Officers and Senator in Congress A s0 for fhe puTposF Of elfciing de- legstes to the Re publican Congress. ional. Senatorial and Probate ConYen- tions-
 By order Of fhe Town Committee,
 ARCHIBALD MACDONALD,
 Ghaifu1an Dated al Pntosm, Conn, August l6, 1918.
Putnam patriot., 1916-08-18
PUTNAM NEWS

....~..-s-s.-..-..--.s-..-. -.--.-..'s-s-......s--s
 Augustus Giraca was in Boston Wednesday.
 Mrs Everett Carver was in Boston N ednesday.
 Willis Bard and family Of New York are guests of relatives in Putnam.
 Samuel Walsh, Jr., Grove street. will enter Brown University this fall.
 -G,lbeIt Perry Is to enter Worcester Tech this fall.
 -F. j. Daniels and family are al their summer home. Candid, N II.
 Donald G Johnson has returned from several weess al Watch Hll
 -Isaae Lizalte Is back at the Dia- mond store after having had his anna. al vacation.
 -rdiam of the Blessed virgin was celebrated with three masses at St. Mary church Tuesday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Leon T Wilson and children returned Tuesday from Pleas. ant View beach, Westerly
 -sAiaa9iee Diamond k having his vacation touring Rhode lsiand and Massachusetts.
 -Jasper Holmes and wife end Ed. ward Lowry and wife have returned from motor t1ip through Maine.
 Miss Ora Truaeau of faftenie is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Joseph Gagne.
 John Gahan, IT., is entertaining his cousin, George Hammea Of Ana Areof, Mich.
 Mrs Walter Wheaton, Oak Hilbis visiting Rr N Meki6beu ana wife, Worcester
 William Vsndale has returned from tNo weeks stay at 0sen Bench
 -Roys got Into some Of the new houses being finished for the Manhas set Company, sunday and daa5sd them up with paint.
 -Harry F. Prentice and wife, How. ard Brown and wife and Nr and Mrs. 0 G. Chase of Sterling have returned from an automobile tour Of Cape Cod, 1. Sister Fabiola, daughter er sHeetof Duver; and Sister Matilda bis sister of Hartford have been guest of the Duyert family Woodstock avenue.
 Arthur Renshaw, Of the Church store, with his aunt, Mrs. Stet Mac. donald and her child, are at Ocean beach for two weeks.
 Miss Lauretta Remilard and Bea. trice Maynard have returned from three weeks at Camp Rich, Lake ehamplain, Vt.
 Captain Margaret Fee and Lieat. Grace Babcock Of the Salvation Army left Putnsm Wednesday morning 10 enter their new duties at Ansonia and Westtield, Mass.
 A band Of gypsies, ttayeiing in au. tomobiies and wagons, was turned bnck by the kllingly- Rhode Island oiheialsi taken to place not distant from Providence, to be put in .quaran- line
 Superintendent John C Johnson John Child aad William Deqiae Of Che Hammond Knowlton Company were in Northampton, Mass, "Wednesday ; morning 10 attend the iunefal ol George Foley. , On the lawn of the home Of the brides father, West side, ,Danielson Floyd Sweet, Putnam, and Miss 5. Marguerite Taylor Of Danielson were married Wednesday night Al oelnck by Rev Ernest \. Legg of the Daniel son Methodist church. i George Ii. Ryder who has been with the J.,W Steere X Son Organ 5 company of Springfield for some months made flying trip to Putnam Saturday andSunday to make arrange f ments to remain with George II. Bel ! lows who has moved 10 35 Florence street. as he desires to remain d resi- dent of Putnam as well As voter. BIRTHS
Putnam patriot., 1916-08-18
MARRIAGES

In Putnam, August II, by Justice Of the Peace NJ H Geissler, iAlffed Gar Tier and Mary Kelley, both Of Putnam,
Putnam patriot., 1916-08-18
"Roush on Rats ends Rats. Mice, Bugs,

Die outdoors. Unbeatable Extermina- tor. Used world over, by U. .. Gov [ too. Economy size z5c or 5c,drug and country stores. Refuse substitutes. Free. Comic picture K. r. .. Wells, Jersey City, N J. adv D-5S
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-21
AMENDMENTS TO
Be PUT TO VOTE;
NO PR0TESTERS
State Constitutional Changes
May Be Referred to PeO-
pie After Saturday.

Tim. iu witch protests W'N br nhi
'rl'uai tb' ayluissIuu ut tu, of Nh.
various constitutional amendments H,
''rr'i m the regular aud ',tftnf .inlfl
a' zion NJ tho tlUh legislature vii v,
t'r' t' 2 u,lp,k SliUtdy, afternoon Win
Tho closing ~ the nitl,, u' ih, sy.f,ttr.
ni state before whom protests must D..
u'yd
u uu protests tt, m,dy Hrd " i, uu'
considered lkrl, nov that 'H,fr VIII ~,
S',ruiHN u' Stat, J l. t.,un win I.su,
uill Nundp, ius hit. fuf pfInuns ,h,
nWr ndmvuts IN pamphlet fwm
Nm act uf the ,NitI .,.. 'nu u' 900,
nuh legislature fyuuir,s ufai The ul
t,N uf bil amendments ryf,fr,i iu IN,
people shall b, printed tud distributed D.,
ih' .,yfrtiU u' state tn y,'N vote. m
ih, sni". ihr list uf voters ~ lll "a.
itlrrl parties ip ~ furnished q, ih, res.
istrpfs uf th, different ruuutl,l
Nallui iiil,. nf the different amend
uiunts Wvfy prepared h, ih, Ritwnr,
general ft'in, morning urd ipusuiifri
Tea the bod. retain W aiHt. NfEuw, ria fuf
and vEHinsi iH. adoption vI the lIfUf.
'ut 1w. .uhw,u'a tf, Uuv b,.u, pf.utftI
%. committees uI member. ui ihy lrrislt.
iufr
\munl iH, mrst mrwtu. w th,
NW'nduruta 4. iht uu' taiuh'iahNL t I...
srnr, test few voting Vhi,h is t,sisryI
tn take the pIs,, uf tho defeated .rftrU.
father clause Hni thc un,s utuirsIul
radical ,hauEra IN the mdi,uf,
unr NJ these would abolish me tfim
intl court NJ appeals ns nrv constitute
and cnmhin, ali civil pnd criminal case.
IN onc fine appellate y1uti ui mine men.
hrrs Another would abolish county .nuffs
and extend tby fHfisHIrtIlu Uf UHafUUt
courts over Hn MATTERS nuu htnii, h,
counts courts Whl. smother vplid fy
durc thr slt, W inrI,s in Hu ,uufis u'
/ record
Among the other amendment d. un,
chsnrinr the office uI the riafk uf ~,
supreme court rnp nm elective tn IN
| appninti,e pnsitlrn. and Huuthy pro
vidrs fnf the creation ~ r. siafr e..
/ commission. which would succeed in ihs
powers and duties oi the fi,t, t,,sfd oi
l equalization
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-21
ALMOST
CAPTURED VILLA
SEVERAL TIMES
Secret and Swift Advances
Always Followed by Warn
ing to Bandit.

IILlb1 DI',urEuSI Nl.NIrO
ANN n t,u Asronian,. to Gonmbns \
VI Ann ai The entire strategy oI the
vita chase up tn IT. blockadc h, car
rlnzn mrres AZ Pnrnl H. as follows.
FIRST WI. ia, organization nt "A secret
force hi liu'hlia, \ NJ, while N, main
.Nprdi linna\ body vent In via Columbus.
btrhd"r General Por'hng and HIS sthft
joined lhis lnichltn column at the hor-
dor h' Hst automobiles ana then led it
hr unused routes ~ high speed 10 CHsns
dl1ndca
Th"r" IN" presence ot Nilll nt san Nj.
gu"l about sixty miles Houthcnst was
nsr'ti'tn'd G'nrr'l icrshing rushed out
three columns 10 catch him Poor guides
wv" '"l" ",ln'hl I'Np'l,d IN 'n'
WI, n.'' I"n lhE',H '"
'.."' U,' ,"'i' ln'N h'''s'n MN
IVY ''I'N '"'"N ''""I h""I'.
Vlld Warned Despite Secrecy
N,Nf pursGinl column. ,,er. sent -.
wtl, hruuLh mounttin, tn catch him
g' Ntmumum. about 22j mile, below the
American border villa ,ns warned and
escaped through tho mountains toward
the ,uy
The fourth phaer then doyclopcd when
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-21
COUNTIES BARRED
FROM BORROWING

80 further loans rn be- made tu tn"
farmer. II Roger Mills and Hr,kham
,ourtic. hcDiurr both uTc UvofdpWu
from the permanent common school fund.
according to an announcement Thursdny
by ,1nrrr \ Smith. secretary n the
tate school hnl department
Custer Harper. nrNc'. kI1V1 Noh'"
and Woodward counties are uycrdIWn
from the permanent common q, hool 'und.
hrt loans can vet be- made In those
counties from the home ownership fund
All other counties NJ the state are "n
titled tu share In the benefits ~ tho
surplus nov ou u,ni IN both the pcfun
neui und and the home oNuershlp fund
The statement wus prepared hN Mr.
smith In pursuance NJ the recent srtiun
~ the commissioners " the land office
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-21

London Editers
Acclaim New Ally

The Nornlur po.' ol London iu 900 ,lI-
tlri1I finds the American upir 'F mu.t
interesting experiment iuasmuDN u ~
is the fir-t determined effort ou tNr part
NJ neutral nation ln Ur,| with ,n, r,N
element m uu'al Narnr.
Continuing the Post Wvs America H,.
tiuu mnN lead to the formation ui 10
l,1rur Of neutrality against th, common
enemy ~ nHmtuib The Post expects
that GERMANY vii attempt uu lrrl the
Washington government into "a toutro-
tcrsy over details
The London Times SAYS The note b.
framed win moderation and s'lt-r"-
rrHlnt which n'romr the chief mFis-
trutc NJ great people in % sm'" uud
1usiou. time
"ciViliIed Powers As One"
The London Daily Telegraph uNs II
cun nov hr snii that TODAY The cNNiz. 4
poWcrs OF tUr Garth Ur, virtually a. one
Tho people ~ the United states Uf Amer
tct have spoken ihrnug. their rhtrt may
istflt, and the voice pf the uuiIuu O..
tlc1t drHlyiy" and firm
9TH. wu,,r,rtrdy dovuurh, sweep.
ms hiu,t'r of the NOTE Wiu com, uuau
the German uvuu'. with 'r'm'uluU.
shock
ou.,s.s war VIII Result
The London ut.y Sew E,s .1n,
note takes h'gh ground worth, ~
great nation whose moral and material
'utc"s ur' byHiud the d'maui Tu,r, rr.
mains fur Grrmnut ur.y straight and
rapid ,nui. = ncivcou suhui.riuu and war
Hy ull th. .isu- .yr ,bpi .u VIII n' Vti
and Tine Interval s hhclN tu Hr short uu.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-21
Note Honored
BY All France

The comment ~ the French press on
President Wilson's mossng" to Germany
may hc summed Mp iu tho-' words Nuioh
the Petit pirsien prints m large typ" as
healing o,or tine tcNt ~ the speech
Never has the head OF stat. pro.
nounCed such grave words against \
state with which II was not ~ war
The president address 'aa made q
do,u impression I'm France N.l t'"
newspapers Envc II tine plr," ol honor
Il nycrshbiows the British rphin,t crisis
and even the arrival Ut BuFsIan forces at
MarScillcr
Epochal Says Natn
The Nntiu ,hnuotrrz's tUr address ns
epoch making und continues
When the responsible lul almost SOC.
crcign hcnd of n uunli"d miIlion urr cit
lent mounts tho rostrm iu congress lo
dcrlnr" W" are the spohr-mcu of the
righte NJ humanity, nr hls portnm,i uu
n,t Of immense moral importau.'. ThH
statesman. having behind him th, ruuu-
tr, On which the whole Word depends
dcclurps before the world We VIII not
tolerate inIustl"c'
In those few words his whole Ho e7Fc
rs summed up II is % historical event
which h. deserving uf our admiration 70.
one ,i the uohlost acts IN the memory
" mankind
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-21

In directing him to communicate with
county agents In the various counties
of the state and advise them OF the
amount of money available 10 loan 10
farmers throughout the state.
This IN pnt' # a general plan now
being worked out hy the school hand
department 10 see that worthy farmers
a." given the benefit Of the cheap
money offered hy the state
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-21
Plenty of Easter Spirit
in the Boys Quality Shop

as can be-popularity!
But time 10 wait on all-pre-
paredneSs
A well-dressed boy on Easter
tor any other time) shows the
world he was raised right.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-21
MAYOR CALLS ON
| CITY TO OBSERVE
! ITS anniversary
Formal Opening to Settlement
Twenty-Seven Years
Ago Tomorrow.
'89ERS TO BANQUET IN
EVENING AT ST. lUKE'S
Municipal Offices to Stay
Closed; General Holiday
Is Proclaimed.
PROClAM AVIATION.

Rotating to the Observance oi \nni-
vors6fy DuN. hprl g. 1915
Whereas n has been the Wise GUS
tom " our patriotic and home LOVING
people To uhsery" with appropriate
ceremonies the twenty SECOND day OF
April In cpch year ~ the nnnivornr,
of the opening ~ Oklahoma to settle
mcnt and
Wh,rrl.. II b. of puulr interest nnd
benefit to rll nt the pooul, ~ our piy
that general obsrr,pnr" ~ said day
shall be- held when all citizens may
have uur,.trictrd opportunity ~ cease
their regular ayncltions and during AL
NJ said dug meet and mlnglr together
In sucinl enjoyment At m" various
place. Tor .uch purposc provided. ana
siyt uudI yIdcd Thought honor nui rr-
spo.i O." Our government md m-tl'u-
iions aud ronmomorpt, the noble
ncts ind deeds ~ thHl brave. "nDr-
| gctir and lr-a,cius people who made
| this tH'lr home uu Nrril 20 lNSH, and
who endured untold doprIyatious aud
! hardship u paving the way for onr
mut,riul prosperity and the 'Noh-
llshm'ut "I uur rr,s"ut great Insu-
| 'ulions.
Now. therefore. I. 10 Oycrlo'scr
| NuyU of the Citv pt Oklahoma CITY
hy virtue uf the power and authority
IN me vested. do hereby proclaim and
dccar, saturday. April 20. 1915. 10 be
y hold1, within the cit, ot Oklahoma
| CIV.
Thni uuon .aid date ~ city offices
shall h' closed ana nIl of the iuhahit-
mt. ~ mid rlN nrr earnestly request
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-21

the Chamber ~ Commerce. Tie made the
uo, lHto oklahoma twenty seven wears
ago mud spoke interestingly 90 II ihis
morning
Race for Homestead,
somehow I WIS determined to max"
the tnr' into the new land ma STAKE
u homestead. stated MI hrnwn y was
out IN 80 Mans land at IN" time mat
I'rc-idont Harrison opened IN" indian
territory To- settlement following IN"
passage oi the iudinn bin which CON
tanned rider providing for the opening
~ the territory
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-21
The "B & N Five"

The best known boys suit in
Oklahoma,
-Cheviots and other mixtures
lined pants.
And mind you
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-21
HOURLY TEMPERATURE.
WASHINGTON FORECAST,

OEI AUnMA Tonight fair. probably
frost iu north portion saturday, tnir ana
Nurmrr
KANSAS Fai" tonight With probably
light frost in east portion. warmer 800
vest purtion saturday fair and warmer.
LOUISIANA Tumght aud saturday,
iuir
ARKANSAS Tonisut aud saturday
flir
EAST TENNs Tonight fair. Satnr-
d1y fair warmer
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-21

noRpENtN NrT si Nn -,rh,si,,.
iu tho uuNirr irn.h rf s-tr,d. ts.
fori hefv FRIDAY iwuit.l Iu iI. krirl
uf twenty r,is'na 'ui InIuit 'l MUM
htf uf u'hvfa
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-21
The Weather

LOCAL FORECAST Fair tonight and
warmer SATURDAY.
OKLAHOMA Fair tonight with prob
nhlr lrust IN north portion, saturday
far and warmer
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-21
Berlin Public Seems
To Regard Break
With U. S. Lightly
Continued from Pase OneA

-0 Identical IN many respects 10 those
-, the American government
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-02-26
ALL ABOUT PRIZES.

B We send out prizes within two
weeks after the names of the winners
are published. =.
We do Wish tho Juniors would &C.
knowledge their prizes.
Il II any Junior has ever failed to re-
lceive prize after his or her name
appeared in this paper it is because
the wrong address has been given us.
When we say wrong address we es-
Epecially refer to incomplete addresses.
All city Juniors should put their
street number and all Juniors living
ii the country should put their box
number OF failing to have a box send
IN their parents names.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-02-26
THE COURIER JUNIOR
Published by
fHg COURIER PRINTING CO.
ottumwa, Iowa
EDITOR
MATILDA ,pEvEREAUx
HAPPENINGS OF A WEEK.

\ Dear Juniors A former Junior, but
one who still writes most interesting
~ to the Junior page, Veonne WI
Hams sent in what she called "rhe
Proceedings of Week" After rean.
Ing over veonne's letter we tnoush'
her idea" would make good con
test, Consequently we want the Jun
iors to write about the proceeuns,s
- hnnnenings OF week. We think
ina s.happenings'' will make very in
feresting reading. We are all George
washington today so veonne's inter.
esting proceedings" must wait until
next week.
Select prizes, first and SECOND
choice from among the following ar
ticles: Box Of candy, roller skates
souvenir spoon, box of writing paper,
nor of school supplies. The contest
Il open now.