davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-01-11
Rabbits Rise In Importance.

When we used to go hunting down iu
The country, quail had TO be mighty
scarce before We would waste any nm
munltiOn on rabbit Sometimes. late
In the day, we would kill three or -four
rabbits 10 give TO the watchdogs on the
way home to nmuse them while We
operated In the perslmmon orchards,
but that wns about the extent Of our
interest IN the rabbit. But times have
changed. Fried rabbit nowadays has
assumed place alongside Of liver and
sirlcin and prime ribs au Jus.-liup
sas City Star.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-01-11
Fullness Of the Heart.

In the days before the war there
was n story Of prima donna, wres-
Ting with her inadequate knowledge
of our language to express her graft
tude to a Dublin audience, who wished
she could have window over her
heart to show how she felt. when the
irresponsible gallery boy cried:
"Won't pane 10 the stummlck do as
well. ma'aml"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-01-11
IF YOUR CHILD IS CROSS,
FEvERlSH, C0NSTlPATED
Look Mother! II tongue is coated,
cleanse little bowels with "cali-
fornla Syrup OF Figs"

Mothers can rest easy after giving
California Syrup of Figs" because In
n few hours all the clogged-up waste
sour bile and fermentlng food gently
moves out Of the bowels, and you have
a well, playful child again.
Sick children needn't be cooked to
take this harmless "fruit laxative"
Millions OF mothers keep II handy be.
cause they know Its action on the
stomach, liver and bowels Is prompt
md sure.
Ask your druggist for 50-cent bot.
tie OF California Syrup OF Figs which
contains directions for babies, children
Of all ages and for grown-ups.-Adv.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-01-11

Garfield Tea was your GrandmOther's
Remedy for every stomach and intcs.
final Ill. This good Old-fashioncd herb
home remedy for constipation, stomach
Ills and other arrangements of the Sys.
TEN so prevalent these days is in even
greater favor us family medicine
than in your grandmothcr's day.-Ady,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-01-11
A Tale of Adventures on
An Indian Reservation

preceding nsmens described the Of
Indian attack at the edge Of Lakotah
Floyd Hardy u A., the Indian
agent Reginald vandevn nephew United
clerk jacques Dupont trader
daughter Marie Vandevyn tells Hardy Of daecon
Indians the last and Of his
promised Hardy calls council chiefs
agency Redbea habed Interpreter brings his
valley Hardy dinner invitation from the
which him
trouble.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-01-11
MOTHERS Joy SALyE

for Colds, Group, Pneumonia and
Asthma GOOSE GREASE LIN1s1ENT
for Neuralgia, rheumatism and
Spralns. For sale by nll Druggists.
GOOSE GREASE COMPANY, MFRS.
Greensboro, N. C-Adv.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-01-11

In the up-to-datc school the blaca
boards are cleaned by II vacuum dc.
vice.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-01-11

Send l0c TO DR.. Pierce, Invahds' Hotel.
Buffalo, for large trial package Of Anurc
for kidneys-curcs backachc.-Ady.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-01-11

A suburban servant is known by
the family she cOndcscends to live
with.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-01-11

No man has any rights that his wifr1
relatives are bound to respect.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-01-11
How long do you think II will
take Hardy to find out that he
is being double.crossed by Van.
dervyn and Redbear7 viii Marie
help him-or do you think she
Is crooked Soo7
GETTING USED TO SHELLS

'tlAi'iHa.IlI llI ' NJ iisI.II I..
ITO BE CONTINUED
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-01-11
a Hard Nut
to Crack

When q cold hits you in the head or
throat, it's hard to get rid Of 1t.
Don't experiment. Break it up
with Hale's Honey of Horehound
and Tar. Prompt and effective.
All druggists, 25cts. bottle.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-31

COAL SITUATION
REGARDED BRIGHT
Little Danger Of Shortage OF Product
Expected During the Winter
Months Here.
FUEL BODY IS HARD AT WORK
County Administration Committee Get
ting Figures Prices to Be
Fixed in January.
FUEL BODY IS HARD AT WORK

Despite the fact that at times dur
ing the last year there has existed a
scarcity of coal in Rock Island. as
we'll as elsewhere over the country,
there appears to be little danger of
any shortage this winter.
Strikes, government regulations,
congested railroads and other ele-
ments have entered into the fuel sit
nation with the resultant confusion IN
the mining ard distribution OF coal,
In face 81 the MANY handicaps 1t is
the belief Of the Rock Island coal
dealers, IS well as the members OF
the fuel administration committee Of
Rock Island county, that the people
living In this vicinity will have no
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-31
dinaulty in securing al the fusl

difi9ulty in securing al the fuel
is necessary.
An extensive survey of the coal
uation in Rock Island county is bSlS
made by the fuel administration cou
nittee and has been under way r.
the past two months. Working unteS3
the direction of Fuel Adminisfrafozz|
H A. Garfield, and through the sta1s'
fuel administration, the Commits
here is securing figures on the amoun{
of fuel on hand. the amount deiivere6
since April l, 1917, and how much WIN
be needed to supply the consumers az
Rock Island county until April, 1914
Expect to Fix Prices.
The above data is being secured IN
the fuel administration committee IN
order to learn the requirements 81
consumers in this vicinity. with the
aim that plenty of coal will always Be
kept on hand to supply their needs
The committee, which is composed Of
II a. Clevenstine, M. J. McEnjry ana
Martin r. Carlson, mayor Of Moline, Is
also getting figures on what ii costs
the retail coal dealers in Rock Island
county to do business. When all oR
the necessary facts have been secured
the committee will make recommenda-
tons as 10 what it considers a fan
retail price for coal in this counfy.
The recommendation are expected to
be made early in January, 1915 and
the retail price no doubt will be fixed
soon afterward.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-31
THREE MILES OF
Waterman LAID.
Animal Report Shows Tha. Pipe In
stalled During Last Year
Cost s34.141A5.
MOSTLY IN SOUTH TERRITORY
Fire Protection of Municipality Is In
creased With Addition of ~
New Hydrants.

Two and four-fifths miles Of wa
termain at a cost Of s34,14l.45 were
put in in Rock Island during the year
'of 1917.
Most OF the activities Of the board
Of local improvements was confined.
as in 1916, to the newly annexed ter
ritory in South Rock Island. Four
and one-half miles Of Waterman we're
laid I'm 1916, but the entire cost ran
only $4,000 below the figure of last
year
The largest Of the seven projects
undertaken this year was the INSTALL
ing Of 10 and inch pipe on Ninth,
Ninth-and-a-ha and Tenth streets
from Thirty-fIrst TO Thirty-third ave-
uues, opening nine blocks to the wa
ter supply OF the city at cost OF
$l2,0l703.
Altogether there were 15,407 feet of
mains laid as against 23,064 in 1916.
or this fOotage, $3.50 was 10 inch
pipe, sos feet Of 8 inch pipe and 9,513
feet of inch pipe No IL inch or
inch pipe was laid during the year.
Fire protection for the newly annexed
addition was also greatly increased
through the installation Of 43 new
FIRE hydrants in that section.
OF the total cost OF construction of
watermains, S34,141.45 went to the
contractors. assessment commission
ers and for court costs. Contractors
received 1873, 029. SIS. Assessment COM
missioners we're paid $40 and court
costs and other incidental expenses
amounted TO S97lS0.
List OF Improvements.
Following is given a list and cost
Of each Of the seven Waterman i'm
proyements installed during the year:
Seventeenth street, Twenty
first to Twenty-ffth ave-
nue. ..,..........,..... b,zSl.9l
Mill street. 1860 feet north
OF Sixteenth avenue ...... 2.717S6
Forty-second avenue. Four
teenth street east ........ 1870
Ninth. Ninth-and-a-half and
Tenth streets. Thirty-hrst
TO Thirty-third avenue. 12,01709
Sippel's Oak Knoll addition 1l170(
Eleventh street. Thirty
fourth 10 Forty-second
avenue ++..s,....,..... 4S02.3l
lincoln park Boulevard adj
dition ............... 5S1s.74
TOTAL .......t.#t..,..... .@34, l4l ~
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-31

All the news all the tiule-Tha
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-31

all OF it's transactions with it's the operated
known dwher
uinever The : ~ ~ "A
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-31
List OF improvements.

Following is given list and cost
Of each Of the seven Waterman i'm
proyements installed during the year:
slrenf TMnnfv-
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-06-14
MEMS CLUB HOLDS
BANQUET FRIDAY.

The mems club of the First M. Il.
church met last evening in the
church parlors for the last meeting OF
the season. At 7 o'clock banquet
was served by the ladies of the church
about forty members of the club be-
ing present. The tables were arrang-
ed so as to resemble the spokes of
wheel, one round table in the center
and others projecting out from II,
The tables were beautifully decorated
with flowers and many pleasing re-
marks were heard on how neat the
tables looked and the fine supper
served.
The following program was given
after the banquet: The high school
quartet gave three numbers and re-
sponded to an encore The president
Of the club, A. S. Kingsford, intro
duced to the men the object of the
meeting and also introduced the frst
speaker of the evening, DR.. w. A.
Hazelton. He spoke on ga Message
From Across the Water" He told
how his boy seventeen years OF age
wanted to fight for his country, and
how he had told him that he was not
fighting an enemy, but for principle.
He also drew attention to the valor
the colonial troops had taken in war,
and told that their record for fighting
was, that they had in mind an ideal.
He closed his talk with telling that
his wish and prayer were that Jus
tice and righteousness would win in
this war"
The vice-president then introduced
Rev. J. w. Irish, whose subject was
America and the Worlds War;" One
of the interesting things he said was
God is in it all and has a great pur-
pose to work out"
The high school quartet then IA
vored the audience with two selec-
tions.
T. F. Risley gave a talk on army
Y. M. G. A." He told of the work it
was doing and gave a vivid picture
of the Importance of the Y. NJ. G. A.
work. Rev. G. E. Weed then spoke on
''What the Church Can do for War. ;"
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-06-14
BARABOO TEAMS WIN
AT WOODMEN PICNIC

The Woodman picnic held Saturday
at Lodi was well attended, and the
weather fine for the occasion.
Led by the Baraboo Marine band,
the Woodman Forester team and the
Royal Neighbors, the company march
ed from the depot at Lodi to the fair
grounds, where the picnic was held.
Several floats were in the procession,
one of them representing a gunboat
and another was Red Cross float.
A bali game between Ableman and
Lodi, resulted in a score of IL to 3 in
favor of Ableman.
The band furnished music during
the game.
The Royal Neighbors from this city
won first prize in the flag drill. The
team was drilled by Mrs. L. J. Bar
rett. The Woodmen Forester team OF
Baraboo also won first prize in their
drill. Thirteen members of the Wood
man team at Lodi won in the tug OF
war against the Forester team of Bar
aboo. In the Woodman race, Lloyd
Lamberton Of this city won.
The band gave a concert in the
evening and large number from
here stayed for the dance.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-06-14
PA|NFUL INJURY
WHILE FISHING

Saturday while fishing at Okee, Ja-
cob Kiefer, a resident of this city en-
ployed as a conductor on the North
western road, sustained a painful in
jury when two large fish hooks lodged
in the back of his neck. In company
with William Jaquith, also conduct
or and neighbor he was casting in the
waters of the Wisconsin river, and as
Mr.. Jaquith twirIed his line for a
cast, the patent bait, or wobbler,
struck Mr.. Kiefer in the neck. Two
Of the hooks penetrated to such an
extent that they could not be removed
without the aid of a physician. Slight
relief was furnished by cutting the
hooks from the patent bait, and with
them still embedded in the flesh, Mr..
Kiefer was rushed by auto to Lodi,
where the hooks were removed.
Similar Case at Portage
William Helmann of Portage is
nursing a sore neck as the result of
expert casting" ION the part of one
of the members of a fishing party"
with whom he fished on the pond near
Pardeeville Friday. The hook Of a
patent bait was caught in the back
of Mr.. He1lmann's neck, and it was
necessary to go to physician at Par
deeville to have it removed.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-06-14
Annual Commencement at
County Training School

rington, Mary G. Biser, Bertha /. Boltz-
man, Mary c. Christie, Gertrude F..
Clingman, Zola Davis, Margaret O..
Dorow, Mildred M. Dutton, Agatha O..
Dwyer, Alma L. Egerer. Marie M.
Fuchs, Fred A. Gaetzke, Tillie G..
Haugh, Harry P. Hearn, Mamie A..
Henderson, Hazel Il jackson, Mer-
cedes Kelly, Marie A. Mclaughlin,
Katherine M. Mcnamara Margaret
L. Murphy, Clementine M. Newell,
Okla H. Owen, Blanche j. Robertson,
Emma A. SeTerson, Bernice H.
Spaulding.
The presentation Of the class will
be made by w. E. Smith, while James
A. Stone will hand out the diplomas.
Rev. G.. w. Bechtolt will give the ben
ediction.
The class motto if Forward, the
class colors red, white and blue. and
the class flower the red rose.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-06-14
IS
ALMOST AT TOP

Members of the graduating class Of
the high school were abroad at an un-
usually early hour this morning with
paint can and brush, and as result,
high, higher, highest, on the high
school chimney have gone the class
numerals. Seventeen now stands out
in bold relief just above the remin-
ders Of other graduating classes.
There is still just room at the top for
the class of '18 to put their mark,
provided the figures are made small
enough and they get pole long
enough. Other marks of their ap-
preaching graduation were left by the
boys of II in the shape of their num-
erals painted on the sidewalk at the
two entrances to the high school. The
story goes that it was some job to get
the at" on the chimney at the de-
sired elevation and that several slight
mishaps occurred before the feat was
accomplished.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-06-14
DIES SUDDENLY
At REEDSBURG

James Sainsbury died very sudden
ly Wednesday noon at his home at
Reedsburg, of heart failure, at the age
of nearly 76 years. Deceased was in
the employ of Walter Craker and had
been delivering -four and feed in the
morning and apparently was in good
health. At noon he went home for
his dinner when he suddenly expired
while at the table.
Mr.. Sainsbury was a member Of the
G. A. r., having fought in the Civil
War and was man well known in
Reedsburg, where he resided for many
years. He is survived by wife and
two daughters, who reside in Califor-
MIA, and two sons who live in Winfield.
His death came as great shock to
his many friends.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-06-14
SONG FESTIVAL
At HIGH SCHOOL
(From Saturdays daily.)

The high school auditorium was
filled last evening by relatives and
friends to listen to the song festival
given by the pupils of the public
schools. The entertainment was
unusually good and showed careful
preparation by the children. There
were several encores and the delight
full affair was not concluded until quite
a late hour.
Following is the program given:
Primary Grades
The Court of Old King Cole
1. The Fiddler-Miss Eyva Varnell's
room.
2. Hippity Hop-Miss Potter's room.
3. Crooked Man-Miss Metcalf's
room.
4. Three Small Dames--Miss Nc
Cams room.
5. Tommy Smoke and Bessie Brook
Miss Potter's room.
6. Jack and Jill-Miss Metcalf's
room.
Z. Sing a Song of Six Pence-Miss
Meyers room.
s. Bo Peep-Miss Potter's room.
8. Bean Porridge Hot-Miss Fay's
room.
10. Little Miss Muffett-Miss Nc
Cams room.
II. Listle jack Horner-Miss Nc
Cams room.
IL. Dapple Grey-Closing song.
Third Grades
/. The Weather Vane-Miss Tuttle's
room.
2. The Ball-Miss Travis room
3. The Circus-Miss Edna Varnell's
room.
Fourth Grades
1. Welcome Sweet Spring, by Ru-
bernstein.
2. The Morning Glory Bells, by Gay
nor.
(a) Solo Dance - Elizabeth
Thuerer.
8. Sailor song-A drill byT boys from
the three fourth grades.
4. Up With the Flag-A drill by boys
from the three fourth grades.
Fifth and 5E.th Grades
/. Cantata, "The Walrus and the
Carpenter" by Fletcher.
2. Jocky Dance--Jack Lord, accom-
panied by Elva Popjoy.
Choruses by Seventh and Eighth
Grades
I. Come Out into the Sunshine.
2. Come, Sing and Be Merry.
3. Work with a Vim.
4. See, the Harevst Moon Is Shining.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-06-14
Baccalaureate Address Sunday Is
Followed by a Fete on the Cam
pus, Alumni Banquet and Pres
entation Of Diplomas Friday

The eleventh annual commence
ment exercises of the Sauk County
Training school will be held next week
at Reedsburg, starting with the bacca-
laureats sermon tomorrow by Rev. J..
e. Cooke at the Methodist church. On
Friday morning, June Is, there will
be a commencement fete on the school
campus, followed by an alumni BAN
quet in the training school gymnasium
at noon, and concluding with the
commencement exercises in the arm
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-06-14
Graduating Exercises Attended \
Large Number Who See and
Hear an Interesting Affair

A large crowd attended the exer-
cises at the Glenville schoolhouse on
Friday evening and enjoyed the pro-
gram arranged by the teachers, Misses
Elsie Phoenix and Mary Simpson. The
ability shown by the pupils to carry
out the program was a. credit to the
teachers. The school room was deco
rated with flowers and ferns. The
program follows:
Glass song-The pupils.
Salutation-Edna Hunt.
Doll drill-Six little girls.
Glass vision-Roy BriscOe.
May Oueen-Bernice Pearson, Bes-
sic Rumpf, Elsie Edwards.
Play, Getting Rid Of an Agent
George Macarthur, Jr., Helen Pearson
and Priscilla Vietch.
Song, Vacation"
The class wiIl-Marion Fisher.
Song, Grown Up Land"-Six little
girls.
Play, Little Miss Van Wrinkle"
ledictory-Eleanor Kessler.
Principal w. E. Smith of Reedsburg
gave an interesting talk to the audi
ence and told the graduates how their
school education would be help to
them through life.
He also congratulated Glenville on
having as a graduate the best speller
writer and mathematician in Wiscon-
sin this being Miss Eleanor Kessler.
Principal Smith were Edna Hunt,
Marion Fisher, Eleanor Kessler and
Roy Briscoe. Rollo Pearson gradual
ed earlier in the year, but on account
of the family moving to Dakota he
was unable to be present at the grad
uating exercises. The program end
ed with a soldier drill by the boys
and the singing of patriotic airs by
the school.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-06-14
DIES SUDDENLY
AT REEDSBURG

David Sparks, an old resident Of
Reedsburg, died very suddenly Fri
day morning at his home. He had
gone into the bath room, where he ex-
pired in few minutes. Apoplexy
was the cause, Deceased had been
in, failing health for some time past.
He was an old soldier, having fought
in the civil war, and was a member of
H. A. Tasoctor post, G. A. r.. For
many years he was a prosperous farm
er near Reedsbslrg, but on account of
his health was obliged to give up act
i've work and come to the city to
make his home. He leaves a wife.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-06-14
. s. s. s. * $. * * * y *
. GOES TO BELOIT FOR
. FiFTIETH ANNIVERSARY
OF HIS GRADUATION

S. e. Lathrop, the old soldier
who is guide in the capitol
building at Madison, left Satur-
day to attend the fiftieth ami
versary of his graduation at
Be1oit college. Of the thirteen
young men who graduated in
1867, eight are still living.
Seventeen were soldiers in the
civil war; of these one was
killed at Shiloh, another lost
an arm at Resaca, and several
others suffered from wounds
and hardships. During all these
fifty years, the survivors have
kept a circulating class letter
constantly travelling across
both the Pacific and Atlantic
oceans in it's circuit. One of
the class, now dead, was a mis-
sionary in Bulgaria; two others
were missionaries in China.
Sc 1 S2 sc e 2
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-06-14
SNOW-BALLS At
DEVILS LAKE
(From Mondays daily.)

Two Baraboo young men were snow
balling at Devils Lake yesterday.
They had made visit to the ice cave
at the foot of the bluffs on the Kirk
land side of Devils Lake State park
and there found several inches of snow
and were later exhibiting snowballs
at the pier. Those familiar with the
ice cave are aware that snow and
ice can be found as late as July and
August under the leaves in the ice
cave at the lake.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-06-14
FINE PROGRAM DIPLOMAS GIVEN
At GLENv|LLE Al Az: 5r' SCHOOL
acA

-xrnencement exercises of
Lyons school were held Friday
evening at the church, and the build
ing was filled to the limit with rela-
tives and friends of the graduates,
William Lynch and Misses Marie Car
penter, Ethel Harris, Ula Stetler and
Helen Turner. The decorations were
the class colors, red, white and blue,
with a bank of flowers and ferns in
front. The motto was 'Onward," the
class flower pansy. The order Of ex-
ercises was as follows:
Song by the school.
Play entitled, "The Wrong Pack
age" the cast being:
Miss Boggs, a school teacher
Ethel Harris
Two pupils, roommates --------
Marie Carpenter and Ula Stetler
This was followed by duet by
Misses Jessie Martiny and Ethel Rod
we'll, who responded to an encore.
Grafton, "The Unknown Speaker"
William Lynch.
Song by the pupils of the interme-
diate room.
Miss Martiny then introduced the
speaker of the evening, A. S. Kings
ford, whose topic was Education and
Life" After delighting his audience
with several humorous stories, he
then gave splendid talk to the class.
At the conclusion Of the address
there was a duet by Ethel Harris and
Marie Carpenter, with the chorus by
the seventh, eight and ninth grades.
This was followed by the class song
by the graduates, after which Miss
Martiny gave short history of the
class, and spoke approvingly OF the
work done by the graduates to win
their diplomas. w. A. Toole then
came forward to present the diplo-
mas. Before doing so he spoke brief
ly of the splendid work that the teach
ers have accomplished, and said he
was sorry to have to announce that
none of them will return the coming
year. Their places are to be filled by
w. L. Gates of La Crosse as principal,
Miss Bevelyn Bassett of Baraboo, as
intermediate teacher, with Miss Fern
Kellogg of Reedsburg in the primary
room. The graduates then were given
their diplomas, which concluded the
program.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-06-14
ory in the evening.
commencement Program

ory in the evening.
Commencement Program
Chorus, Merry June" Vincent.
Invocation-Rev. G. w. Bechtolt.
Sa1utatory and address, Trained
Teachers for Rural School" Mamie
Henderson.
Address, "The Wisconsin Spirit
Rev. John Collier
Senior chorus, See the Harvest
Moon Is Shining" Rhys-Herbert.
Address and valedictory, Teachers
and Blanche Darlington.
Presentation of class e. Smith.
Presentation of diplomas James A.
Stone.
Senior chorus, Month of Roses"
Sinnhold
Benediction-Rev G. w. Bechtolt.
Class Roll
Melissa Andrews, Blanche M. Bar.