davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-19
APPOINTMENTS OF
NJ, E, MINISTERS IN
EAST OHIO DISTRICT

WAI,I,EE. Srpr. 18Th" sixth an
nual northeast ohio conference 81 'lc
Methodist Episcopal church r'"S'u
here after tn" delegates had voted the
1918 conference" {" liro"klyn Memorial
church Ut tlevcland
PASTORAL appointments Tor IN" year
were announced Ivy l:lSh"p William +.
Andersen who presided. Those l"r
EarncSvlllr. los h"rt"n. Cambridge ana
S,cub"uV3llc districts are as ioil"wS:
Cambridge piSrrirt---J. NJ. Shafer.
superintendent: AdHmSNllI". y. t.. Hurl-
bert: l:"ruc. 10 Dc Suprll'd: l'cN"riE' H.
w Hunter: Blue Rock. H. y. cutler;
HufralO. ~ l.. Baker: Eycr>vIiic; j. y.
t.lils. Caldwell. W. II. StHrKcy: cam
bridge. Edwin Kirby; Cambridge cir
cult j. r. Stewart: cambridge rural
churches. Roy MrNirkrr: Centenary. w.
If, Suddu.h; Charlottesville. l.. V. Ault.
,us!cctuu. j. l.. Wcan: Cumberland.
II. l.. i;"hrrIs, Dexter city. b. A.
Fisher: El,ubulton. J. l.. SsIwders; Lore
ully. Charles simpsons, l-ytlcSburg, NJ
pauirrd; Macksburg. t. l.. Westlak":
MaSi-rtnn. to hr supplied: McConnelS-
willie. ". r. Vukcs; Mckenndrec. r. y.
Felt New concord. NJ. NJ. Brown; Ne%
Matamoras, G. W. Peters: New philade!-
phia. +. y Barhuett New Comerst"~n.
j. Il Kahn N"wrnrt. y. y. fillmore
ranll. j. {. Wilson; Planhrld. Co. RI.
Hoffman Pleasant City and l!lramsviile'
j. +. Cash; Reno. J. R. Srillman; Saras-
vill". John Rich; S"nccavillr. II. l..
PEOPLES; Sonora. j. f.. Johnson; stat
lord. II. D. Rasry: Summcrvillc. r. H.
Pearson: West Lafayette. Z. |. McRao.
Stcuh"nvillr District - {. l.. Smith
superintendent: Adenn. F. a. Ashhurn;
Alikana, J. Frank Stewart: Amster-
dam. {. X. Puuliun BluominGdale. john
W. nanford Rowcrston. l.. l.. Lea;
brilliant. j. y. More; Cadiz, A. 4.
Rrc :yu: prerSllcld. T. r. Reed; Dennis
on. +. A. ponrr.
Burnesville r'rstricr - c. w. -nford.
superintendent: Antioch, J. NJ. FuGh:
Armstrong Mills. r. y. Morgan: harness
vile, First Church. II. II. Scott. BARNES
ellie, Main Street. c. II. tiIlmore;
GAINESVILLE Circuit e. r, Clark; Barton.
William Ault; Rcallsville. Il. A. Marty:
Rellaire, Fist. George b. Smith; Bellaire.
Florence. J. W. Deem; Eellairo. South.
William r. Chase; Bcllaire. West Cir
cult. \. W. Manning: Belmont. William
G.. Patterson: Bethesda, J. w. tx. Brown
bridgeport. First. l.. S. Rose; Bridge
port, West, W. W. Long: Cameron, J,
X. Patterson: Darlington. c. II. Roe;
Demos, +. f. King. W. a. Ledford;
Flushing, NJ W. Revere; Lansing. W. +.
Dean: Martins Ferry. F. +. Shlitz; Nor
rIstown. T +. Bender: Old Washington
J. Fl. Ectiott; Piedmont. Clyde Bass;
Powhatan. G. F. Reynolds: Quaker City.
F. Q. Morris. st. Clairsville. w. H.
Dickerson; Salesville. ]. D. Gamble;
Shadysidc. A. c. Whitmorr; Somerton
II. l.. Hcathrope; Spencer Station. F, y.
Wimorton; Tiltonsville. William II.
Haverfeld: Tippccanoe. G.. W. Byernc;
Wintcrsct, w. S. Klife. Woodsncld. E.
+. Romis.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-19
SIDE TALKS
THE FRUITS Or FEAR
III RUTH CAMERON.

Nothing in the world makes me much
crosser than Il ltttl. scene such rs |
witnessed tn" other day.
1t was the bathing hour at our sum-
mer place. \ dear. chubby baby boy
between two and three was carried into
the water by his father. He was crow
ing and laughing. And then all Of =
sudden his fathe- loosencd the baby's
clutch from his neck and ducked him.
He came up spluttering and scream
ing First his father laughed and then
he told him to stop being little cow
ard or h: would duck him again.
Talk about being coward. Isn't a
bully always thu worst coward? And
wasn't the father being the worst kind
OF Il bully"
When the mother scoldcd he said he
wanted 10 teach the boy not to be
afraid.
He Couldn't Have Chosen = Better way
to Plant Fear.
AS If he could Srl.ct Il surcr way OF
planting the seeds of fear in that child.
One can never be 4 successful swim
mer unless one % at home in the water.
And practically the only way to be at
home in the wafer. is to go into II as
n child and got u< cd to II in ones own
time without being over urged and GER
tainly without being dragged in or
ducked.
MANY Il drowning Is caused b.
nothing in the world but panic. Just
recently read II q death in the water
where the girl was not drowned at all
but died OF hcaS. failure because she
feared she was being carried out by the
tide The child who gets acquainted
with the water III hsoyhood and learns
TO play with it as with comrade Will
no, b. so Liable Ia that insane fear.
Tae Baby Wanted to Eat the Snake.
II is q sin 70 planr any kind Of fear
in n child's mind. The fruit OF fear Is
cowar.l;cc and suffering and limita-
lions
\ normal chli, Is almost fearless
Many Ut tho .cars we think arc in
stinctive are rrntiy acquired. For in
stance We held y tiny harmless Snak"
out to . year did baby girl TO see II
she would shrink from Il. Instead she
crow~d reached "ut Tor II and tried 10
put II into her mouth.
OF courSr one must warn a child but
one should br careful 70 make such
warning sane onl Intelligent and not
absurdly exaggerated. To toll child
that all howwows nre cross and VIII
eat him UP. will keep him from touch
ing strange dogs but 1t will also incul-
cato :, Lifelong diStrust Ut mans truest
animal tren1s.
Surrly tn. warning can be fitted
more closely 10 the need than that.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-19
woman's Literary Club.

The Woman's Literary club will have
it's first meeting Of the year today ut
tho Hotel Windsor. and rs this meeting
will be an open ono all interested in
Red Cross or "Civiian Relief" arc well
come to como to hear Mrs. Taylor Alder
dice of Pittsburgh. VIII" will speak nj
2:SO o'clock on the subject "f "tivilian
Relief" Her talk will nrquaiul women
Of the responsibility which they mny
help assume in the national crisis.
Ensemble singing Of the national an
thems with Miss Virginia Hall direct
ing. will be an inspiring r"aturc of tho
afternoon. Miss Sarah Metzncr will he
chairman Of the music.
At IL o'clock Il luncheon will he en-
toycd which will be devoid If all in
forrnality on account of the MIr stu
alton. and will he given principally with
the view of getting acquainted with
Mrs. Alderdce.
At o'clock n business session with
Mrs. II. Maynard kimh"rland. president.
presiding will hn held at which time
delegates will be elected Ia ia" state
federal which will convene at Charles
ton on October is.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-19
der was totally destroyed and tn
right rear tire was blown out.
ONE MAN RELEASED.

Only one man was released by the
municipal parole board during the
brief session yesterday Ike Garde1
who was convicted several days 2g4,
on a disorderly charge when he and.
several other men made disturbance
in front of the home of Health Cock
missioner Williams, was released
from confinement in the workhousaf
the fine and sentence which were INK
posed being renltted
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-19

John Follcn. Mike Curren. William
Boyle. Joseph Kranr Walter Dorer r..
Gccgan. Luke Hell. Edward tiowley. j.
Anderson. Ray Smith. Walter Ryan. -.
Robinson. John Chapman. John ClnSom,
Joseph Fitzpatrick. Leonard Schmidt,
Alfred Huffman. j. \. Tibet. William
Powell. Lawrence pohias. Mike Petrone,
Edward MOrningStar. Edward Kelly. w.
Smith Richard Fitzpatrick. James Nc
Grail. Louis MuSsilli. Forest Dillon.
Observation-Disclosures Erann"n. Henry
W-arsinSki. Theodore WarSInSkl Raphael
Grrcgan. George MnrninGSlar. James
Higgins. Gut Dalhear". George Bippus.
George Kelly. John higgins. Thomas
Weston.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-19
is GIVEN SENTENCE.

Edward Reed, who was directed Il
pay certain amount OF money
monthly to his divorced wife, was
given a Jail sentence Of thirty dayl
yesterday by Judge Alan Robinson fol-
failing TO make the stipulated pay
ment. When brought before the cour(
he admitted his failure to pay the
sum, and the jail term was the re-
suit
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-19
= -rszs-n:l..----:--.--c--I

tho young couple, at the home OF the
bride on Warwnud avenue. after which
Mr.. Burke and his bride left for
honeymoon. the destination Of which Is
unknown. Upon their return they vii!
reside in Warwuod.
The bride has Il large circle OF friends
with whom $h" s very popular, anu
the groom holds l. responsible position
with the J. l.. Stif"i x Sons company.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-19
AUTO HITS POLE

\ buick auto belonging 10 H. X.
Lorrntz Of Adena, Ohio. struck pole
at tho Mt dc Chantal station on the
National pike, at G:30 O'Clock yestcr-
day evening. Mr.. Lorentz was trying
TO turn around and while having his
engine in reverse the brakes refused
tn operate quickly cnuosh to prevent
his striking the pole. The back fen
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-19
woodruN-Ea1r

pretty wedding will be solcmntzed
This afternoon at the home Of Mr. and
Mrs. r. s. Fair. Of 1912 Jacob street
when the marriage of their daughter.
Miss virginia. and Mr.. John Carr Wood
ruff, will take place at O'CLOCK. Ut.
Clarence f. Allen. pastor Of the tourth
Street Methodist church will read the
service, with members Of the two famt-
lies and intimate friends In alton
dance.
The bride will wear an afternoon
gown Of white silk net over whlte tai
feta and will carry shower poouet vi
brides roses.
Miss lIallio Wright. maid Of honor
will wear a gown of white. The groom
will be served as best man by Mr.. Louis
Nolan. Miss Ethel Fair cousin OF
the bride will play the wedding march.
The wedding dinner which Will follow
the ceremony will he attractrely ap-
pointed in green and white.
Mr. and Mrs. Woodruff will leave lat
er in the evening for wedding trip In
Guiding cities of the north and cast
For travel the bride Will wear a blue
suit, white hat and white hopts.
The following announcement Will be
issued:
Mr. and Mrs. R. s. Fair
announce the marriage OF their uau6h-
ter
Virginia
to
Mr.. John Carr Woodruff
On Wednesday. September nineteenth
One thousand nine hundred seventeen
Wheeling. w. Va.
At Home
after September 25
TIA Main street,
Moundsville. ". Va.
Bake Sale
Tho Sabbath school class of the Edg-
wood Lutheran church. taught by Miss
Genclda Bayha. will hold bake sale
Saturday. September %. in Driehorsts
store at Birch Lynn. The usual array
of dclicacies for which these sales are
we'll known. Will be offered to the pub
lie.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-19
CORY LECTURES.

Superintendent; q. W. Cory Of tho
Union Mission. @av" a lecture last night
OIL Thu rrudigal SON" There was II
good congregation AT last nights meet
jur and three conversions resulted.
The house wa$ almost Tiilcd last
night, IL new man having come in from
different places yesterday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-19
Burhle-Alnond Wedding.

A pretty quiet wedding wns solemn
tzcd yesterday evening at the L"m" or
Kew l.. p. Carson. pastor NJ th" War
wood Presbyterian church. when Hiss
Alice Marie Almond. daughter at Mr..
and Mrs. William T.. Almnnd b"culnr
thu. brid" uf Mr. Herman II. I:l:kle. son
of Mrs. Mary r.. I.urkl". I'll" '"r' nl"n%
WAS read at n..l"rk m" arid" had
for her maid "i%h"u"r Mis-: Iiaz"! l'"'i
urd the groom was served by Mr.. LEO
McGill.
Tho bride wore Il m"diSh sun or
green broHdc 10TH with hat. Sh"rS ana
gloves of tauIt~ \ rnrSaGr al !rLd"
roses completed The pretty costume
A wedding dinner was served. luz
lowing the ceremony. /" Ia" wedu'hE
marty and the immediate relatives OIL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-19
Junior Auxiliary.

The Junior Auxiliary Of st. Matthew's
church met in their rooms last evening
with the largest attendance Of the fall
season.
The ladies have taken up sewing for
the Sheltcring Arms hospital ut Hans
ford. w. Va. and last nights meeting
resulted in the completion OF many
sheets for this institution.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-19

Mrs. z. H. Nay of 400 South Penn
street will hc hostess tomorrow after
room from until s o'clock at her home.
To the members and friends of the
Wuman's Home Missionary society Of
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-19
vren,1o at pay Nursery

Tomorrow evening the members OF
the Delta McLauren Circle of Kings
Daughters will enjoy the evening at tho
Day Nursery At Il recent meeting this
group OF young ladies decided to sew
for the tots Of this institution during
the coming winter. and this evening
they will pay visit which Will be "t
social nature. combined with the pleas
ant task OF several hours devoted to the
mending Of the children's clothes.
Members Of the circle who will at
fond include
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-19
Motored To Cleveland.

Mrs. w. A. Hamilton. Miss Gussic
Wright, Miss MeArs and Mr.. Paul Eey-
mer will return today from motor
trip to Cleveland. o.. whore they nc
cunpanied Mr.. Beymcrs mother On
rout. to Detroit.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-19
Bake Sale
nMeatless Dinner"

ON hurstlay evening the ladies' OF
tn First Christian church will give
'ru"atless" supper In tho dining room
Of tho church. from until o'clock.
VIXEN Il menu of delicious viands will be
served.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-19

'BudBr To Meet.

Mrs Henry Hazlett will have the
"Ruds" meet with her this afternoon at
her home in Lennox. e. Sewing for the
Ohio Valley General hospital will be the
pleasant pastime. with tea being served
at d O'clock.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-19
IN SOCIAL WAYS
JOYS ARE FOUND
PLEASANT GROUP WILL JOIN
ScHOOLMATES IN PITTS.
BURGH AT LUNCHEON.
Delightful Farewell rendered Con-
scripted Boys by Mr.. and Mrs.
c. A. House Last Evening.

In Pittsburgh, at the William Penn
Hotel, on next Tuesday. delightful
luncheon will be enjoyed at l O'Clock
by the graduates of the Mount Ida
school of Newton, Mass. This is a
yearly pleasure which the young la
dies Of the neighboring cities enjoy.
in happy remembrance of their Alma
Mater
Following a luncheon theatre
party will further the days delight.
The group representing Wheeling
ut this charming function includes:
Misses
Jennie Ball Ethel Fair
Dorothy Greir Mary +. Wright
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-19

tho Fourth Street NJ. z. church. The
ladies' will devote the afternoon TO
u"cdlcwork. and a silver Offering Will
nc taken for = worthy charity. the
serving Of tea will be the conclusion
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-19
1,adtes, Auxiliary A. o. a.

The Ladies' AuXiliary OF tho \. q. H.
were entertained yesterday at the home
OF Miss Anna Brannen Of Ecnwood.
This was the regular mopthly meet
ing. when business matters were given
consideration. and later social hour
followed with the serving Of luncheon.
Those present were:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-19

Nd. and Mrs. C. a. House Entertain
Mr. and Mrs G. 4. House ii their home
IN Fifteenth street last evening tender
. ed most delightful farewell to M"sSr$.
Thomas \. killren and Alph"nS" Winger-
ter who leave on Thursday for Camp
Lee.
The interior OF thr homo was further
hrautitIcd in tn" decorations Of ratr'-
otto nature which w~r" used i-arg"
American flags. with III" flags IT the
allied countries wcv" seen throughout
the house. And baskets of hydranCcas
and gladiolaS were used t" attractive
ADVANTAGE in the reception hall and par
lorS.
cards and dancing were enjoyed. FOL
lowed by an elaborate" buffet luncheon
which vi as served IN the dining room. A
magnificent basket Of white roses and
American beauties. tird with trt-Colorcd
tulle. cenScrcd the table. and all the ap-
pointmentS of the luncheon were patri-
otto The ice cream formed miniature
soldiers and sailors with flies anu
drums.
Mr.. G. \. House presented Mr.. Killeen
and Mr.. Wiugcrtcr with handsome wrist
watches. the gift of the employees and
his personal gifts to them were trench
mirrors and safety razorS. Both gentle
men very feelinGly responded.
The guests who included the firm and
employees. were
Misses
Rose Rock. puroth! Stoize.
Elsie Clfig. Clara Defiant
Mary Mahoncy. Mary Shlnn.
Sidney Hughes. Martha smith
Geneva Young.
M.Ssrs and Mesdames:
c. \. House. th"S- y. hiiIren'
Mesdamcs:
Daisy Mcmillan. Virginia Boyd
Messrs:
Alphonse wingcrter. otto Erless.
= + Olmstead Dan Sheets.
r. f. Cooper. Lee c"itman.
n. II. Beck. Howard EIcyman.
r l.. 'Donnell. Mark Roislns
X. H. Cooper. Henry Newman
". A. Nelson. George MaSScr'
q G Huffman Oscar Schwartz,
J. r. Riggs. LIE" Merner'
uorner Kcllar. Albert WaSsman,
r. C.. Calhoun. John Hog!.
l.. NJ English. Louis Pusan.
F S. Basnett Henry Johnson.
u 1. RemEe ~ w. MuSscr.
George Holman, +. NJ. Sharpe.
4 4 Hellstern e. r. Bell.
mis- Ch.rinycr Andrew Rock.
r. ". Liggett. Edward Harris
K. NJ. Evans. Is. r. Grles'hse''
Kemp Buckley.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-19

Molly Donovan Agnes Nolan
Ellie Donovan Frances Kelley.
Catherine Higgins
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-19
MesdSmes
Misses

Jerry Donovan Frank Toner
J. Is. O'Bricn Frank DcT,mple.
Ilcrpord Ward
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-06-29
HOW TO MAKE REAL FRIEND
Be One-Friendship Cannot Be Half
Sided and Is Not Won by
Standing Aloof.

Often you come across people who
complain that they have but few
friends. They will point to other per-
sons who have many and wonder why
such q distinction is made.
The matter is easy enough to ex-
plain, for, as some one has well said,
the only way to have a friend is to be
one.
For friendship cannot possibly be a
One-Sided matter. Just as it takes two
to make a bargain or a quarrel, so
does it take the same number to make
a friendship.
No one can stand alOOf from others,
waiting to be sought. without expert
encing keen disappointment. This be-
cause friendships are not made that
way. People do not look you over, as
you stand off by yourself and say:
"Now, there's some one I'd like to
know. I'll make a point to draw him
or her out and take all the pains pos
sibe to establish a friendship"
That's not the way it happens in
real life, although some still imagine
that it is. What really happens is
this: Two persons meet, and grad
ually they find points of congeniaIity
gradually each does little favors fol-
the other gradually~a feeling of af'
lection takes root in each heart
Neither one is thinking of what can be
gained from the acquaintance; rather
each is thinking and planning to give
instead of take. In other words, each
is trying to be a friend unseltishly
And, 10! it is the very thing which
makes their friendship.
Bear that in mind if you happen tt
be among those who lament theil
scarcity of friends.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-06-29
Error Mars Great Picture.

In the rotunda of the capitol at
Washington there are eight great paint,
ings, carefully designed and executed
by the artists for the adornment OF
the nations greatest building. Yet five
of them .are either defective in tech.
nique, or in error as to natural or his,
torical facts.
One of the best-known pictures is
that in which Washington is shown re.
signing his commission to the cont.
mental congress, says the Philadelphia
Record. There are two girls, almost
life-size, standing in the foreground
They are very pretty girls; but one of
them has three hands. One left hand
rests on the shoulder of her compan.
ion, another left hand is round her
companions waist. Doubtless the art.
list, Trumbull, painted both hands tc
see which pose he preferred, and then
forgot to paint out the superfluous
hand.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-06-29

war now entered upon. This may
be true in part, but there is a reason.
Americans want to fully understand
the situation and have it come home
to them in its fullest sense. We are
a "peace-loving, war-hating" nation.
These have been, and still are, the
two great principles of our democ-
racy. When the people fully wake
up to what this war means there will
be no slowness in our action. A
mighty, pulsating, resistless wave
will roll up to the support of our
government. Then we'll be coming
fired with that old-time patriotism
that shook despotic Europe and
loosed the shackles of imperialism
from that body of patriots who
founded this republic and recogniz-
ed the rights of mankind. But
really, are we slow? This nation
believes in peace and has not thought
it necessary to maintain a large
standing army and navy, and our
desire has been to remove from us
all semblance of an armored peace.
We have maintained a government
on an entirely different basis. We
have recognized the rights of the
individual and give all the privilege
to pursue a life Of peace, liberty and
happiness. We cannot turn from
this course in a moment to the
sterner needs of the day, where to
maintain these principles it is neces-
sary to fight the perfect working
military machine with one Of superior
effectiveness. But we are coming.
Already, within the past three
months, over half million American
boys have volunteered, and every
one of them is a miniature army and
will work into a resstless fighting
force, not bound together with the
iron hand of a one-man power, but
knit into one common cause Of uni
versal brotherhood. We are not
slow, but it takes time to turn us
from peace to war. Large bodies
move slow at first but they gather
momentum and sweep on with re-
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-06-29
Mrs. c. F. Mcnamara, Cor.

The graduating class held exercises
in the Cong'l church at West Charleston
The class colors we're Red, White and
Blue. The class: Esther Buck, Lila Buck,
Joey Cummings, Ellis Hudson, Elsie Me
Namara, Ivan Buck, Austin Durgin, Ray
mond Tongue Anna Jensen, Eula Batch
elder, Ida Batchelder, Lee Chamberiin,
Leah Drown, Ivy Bushaw Pearl Gray,
Blanche Legacy.
Z Program.
Selection, Orchestra
Invocation, Rev. W. r. Pruc
Recitation, "The Ballard of Sweet p"
Elsie Mcnamara.
Essay, Selective Consumption and Com
pulsory Service" Joey Cummings,
Essay, vermont as Summer Resort, ~
Ivan Buck.
Essay, Vermont's Resources and Oppor-
tunities,' Raymond Curtis.
Song, Prim ry Pupils.
Concert Recitation, "Your Flag and My
Flag" Colehill Pupils.
Selection, Orchestra.
Recitation, ,"The History of America, "
Anna Jensen.
Essay, "'Fhc Second Line Trenches, y
John Bood.
Song, Commencement.
Recitation, Drafted Esther Buck, Ray
mond Tongue.
Song, Grammar Grade
Presentation of Diplomas.
Song, America.
Oscar Jensen has finished work at
Derby Line AMI returned home Thursday