davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-08-30


. U. s. Tires Auto Livery
Accessories
THE FORD GARAGE
.. Erbie Haynes, Manager. .
sAgents for Ford Motor Cars
. Developing Printing
Amateur Finishing Price List
THE BURRELL STUDIO
EnlarginS copyins
sHey Grain Seed
sasks. Poultry Supplies
CASH GRAIN COMPANY
. Forwarding
.
&. GET A sAxoNi
SAXON SALES co.
I. A. 8. Brown, Agent.
. It's An Ideal Car
.
Breading Stock Incudators
Poultry Supplies
ONTARIO PRODUCE co.
Geo. Howe, Manager.
Wholesalers In Poultry and Eggs
80
Shining Parlor
PEOPLES PREssARY
VIM. Tailor Prop.
Ladies' and Gents Tailoring
= Work Guaranteed
steam. Hot Water. Air Heating
U. 4. PLUMBING a HEATING
COMPANY
PLUMBING and Sheet Metal Work
Indian Motorcycles and Supplies
Cleaning. Pressing. Repairing
ONTARIO MODERN PREssARY =
w. c. Beamgusrd. Prop.
Suits Made TO Measure
.. C. C. corsets Art Needle Work
oil Paintings. Novelties
MILLINERY A. ART STORE
HULL q HARREI.L
Royal Society Goods
-
-. -.
THE STORE THAT SAVES YOU
MONEY
RAIDERS
NaA n AhaANf
Edison Photographs Sheet Music :
w. l.. TURNER
Real Estate. Rentals Insurance.
Sheet Music Records
TRoxEIL IMPLEMENT 90.
Dealers in
Farm Machinery. Wagons
Blacksmith Horseshoeing .
PIONEER BLACKssnTH SHOP
G. w and VIM. Lyells.
Established in Malheur County
In the Year OF 1854
Wood Work Specially
#-# -
We handle everything in Second
Second Hand Goods
Why pay high price for new
article when we can supply your
needs with one slightly usedg ;
o. u. FRANKI4iN's
Second Hand Store {.
~
THE ARGUs-PHONE ss-J
II it's Job PEnting, You wish We
will please you. We are ready at al
times 10 quote prices IN An ronr
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-08-30

Over in Idaho they are anticipating a
hot campaign next fall with the North Da-
kota disciples of Non-Partisanism as the
leaders in the fight against the old machines.
While the North Dakota system has done
things in that state the experiment has not
gone for enough, as yet, To demonstrate its
curative powers as the panacea for the po-
liticals i'll of that once boss-rdden state. 1t
has shown that it can make things npleas-
amt for the old line politicians. Here in Ore
gon, too, it is said that the new theory will
endeavor to get foothold, hut Oregon is us
ed To having new idaes Incorporated IN the
hallot. The people have had SO much of
that sort of thing that they are getting shy
of ANYTHING that looks like cure-all.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-08-30

There is a big difference between "Red
and yellow" Socialists. The former are
direct actionists. They believe in any means
10 attain their end The yellow" Socialist
so-called by the Reds who hate them rs bad
Nv as they do capitalists, adher to the prime
iples of collective ownership of basic indus
tries but desire TO attain their end by means
of the ballot These Socialists, like
the French and English Socialists are mani
Testing their loyalty to the Government IN
its effort to prepetuate freedom in the world
The public should note the distinction be-
tween these branches of Socialists. There
is also vast difference between the plain
Socialists and the l. w. W.. They should not
be thought of as being identical.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-08-30

THE ARGUs-PHONE ss-J
II it's Job PFnting. You wish-we
viii please you We ara ready at al
times 20 quote prices on all your
printing
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-08-30

sonstlmes a Noble Failure Serves the
World az Faithfully as Distinguish
ed suoesn--Lsek of Capital and
Patronsss--farmsrs Frequently Fail
He Who Makes No Effort Exempt.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-03-10

John Sandman, the shoe and har-
nessman. has thoroughly equipped
repairing department in his store
He is prepared to do work, and tal;e'
pleasure in making it to your &dvan
tage to visit him whenever you need
his services
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-03-10
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
LEATHER GLOVES.

John Sandman has large line OF
leather gloves which he will sell al
prices from CSC to $3.50 advt
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-03-10
BOYS AND GIRLS
CLUBS WILL EXHIBIT

Early in June or late i'll May, on q
date that will suit the majority of the
county schools, the first Lyon County
track and field meet will be held. The
program will include half and quar-
ter mile runs, fifty, hundred, and two
hundred and twenty yard dashes
broad and high jumps, pole vault
shot put, hurdle races, and baseball
throw. The boys and girls will be
divided into three classes according to
weight, 50 that the competition may
be put on fair basis. Ribbons VIII
be given to all contestnts taking sec
ond and third, button to all taking
first. and a button to all those making
ten points. A cup will be given t.
the boy rgirl making the larges'
number OF points, and banner tc
the school which makes the larges
number of points in proportion to en-
rollment.
This meet will be held in 4ering
ton at the Grammar School The City
Fathers have promised to level the
road in front of the school for the
hundred and two twenty dasAes. a
track and jumping pits will be pre-
pared in the near future on the Gram
mar School playground
If sufficient support is given thf
project a barbecue will be held in the
evening. This will be followed by
defamation contest, the award OF tro
phies to be made by some promlnen
speaker, and a dance.
All the Boys and Girls Clubs viii
exhibit products on this field day, ano
the club members from the schools
will compete for blue and red ribbons
and a prize will be offered the schoo
having the best exhibit As there
are eight clubs, all good, live ones
with lot of hustlers and mighty few
CUTTERS" in the Mason Valley, tn
competition is going to be keen ant
close for all who try to win prizes
This is a chance for the Lyon County |
clubs to show what they can do anc
we anticipate large and excellent eX
hibits of bread, cakes, and all kinds |
OF garden products, and poultry. Uni
versity Judges will decide as TO til,
merits of the exhibits and award the |
ribbons. Already the different clubs
have begun to plan and work SO that
their club may carry off more prizes
than any other. All winners and the
names of their schools will be pub
lished in the papers.
All in all, such an event as thi
field day and track meet, together witt
the boys and girls exhibits is tire
mcndous stimulus to live interest
in school work. 1t will be educationa
t.olp the social standpoint; it vii
em1nstrate better than any book
rnou, tie valuc fclean living an
-cqular exercise; and it will provid
4 splendid opportunity for the awaken
ng OF that get-together spirit which
5 so necessary for any progress IL
community affairs
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-03-10
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE
q George Forrest. co.owner, and to his heir

To George Forrest, co-owner, and to his heir
and assigns:
You are hereby notified that the undersigned
Mike Sava, whose postoffce address IS simp
son, Nevada, has expended in annual Work
required by the statute IN such cases mad'
and provided for the year ending December
Al. 1910, the sum OF three hundred dollar
upon the following described mining elaim'
situated in unknown mining district IN tn
County of Lyon, State OF Nevada, to-%it
Heckla No. /, lode mining claim; Heekia NO
,. lode mining claim; Heckla No. lode mn
ing claim. All OF said lode mining claim
living about three miles southerly from tbs
town of Ludwig, in said county.
You are further hereby notified that II yoi
fail to contribute your proportion, as suci
co.owuer, of the amount OF such expenditure
to-wit: the amount Of one hundred and nifty
dollars, representing your ouc'halt lnteres
in said claims and liability for such eNpend
ture for annual labor, within ninety day
after the publication Of this notice, your sai'
interest in said mining claims will forfeit I.
and become the property Of the undersigned
in accordance with the provisions OF seetlo'
2324 OF the Revised Statutes OF the Unite
States.
Dated the goth day of January. 1917.
MIKE SAVA.
Date Of first publication, February J, 1917
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-03-10
CREAMERY FOR SALE

The Queen Creamery and furnish
ipgs. in Smith Valley, viii DC -, sul :.
suction on Saturday, March 3, lel|
at Q o'clock, p. m.
QUEEN CREAMERY w.
pvc NJ CARTER, Secretary.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-03-10

Mrs. c. f. Wedertz, accompanied
her husband on his regular monthly
official visit to Yerington this week
Mrs. Wedertz has been in delicate
health for some months. but is show
ing marked Improvement.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-03-10

tsoc
, 1raham, lustlee' salai 10 Or
:. a. DWyer' JUSTICE iSes i Co. On oc
w; I1efce, juStice' sala ~ -
fees ............... 1890
4 over. Justice fees............. 3.4.
5yron oates, justice sd iy . 2s 0c
Nm Bonner Justice, saiais 50 NJ
RIancbard' fees. 1880
+ Horner. coroner's Juror. ...... 500
phinns slary Acre
~ ph;nns cororer's iuror ST
20 Keves coroner's Juror. . 2.5C
! Styarf. coroner's Juror. ..... 2.5t
n = Apperson, coroners juror. 2.5e
Nm. Kuggles' coroner 800 500
,eo Kneirim, coroner's juror ....... SOC
~ r Clark coroner's Juror .... SOC
Mas A Sheppard, coroners juror. so
Hubert Penrose, bounty on noxious
animals. .............. S'o'
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-03-10
BOYS AND GIRLS CLUBS

university extension work, has Wis
tied the schools of Mason Valley and
organized the boys and girls OF the
various schools. The following is the
report of what has oeen accomplished
the names and purposes Of the various
clubs and the different sbranche
which the students are taking tip:
MASON GRAMMAR SCHOOL,.
Officers President, Daisy Barrett
secretary, Stanley Davis; treasurer
Gerald Conser
Motto" Finish What You eBgin
Memberships, Jose Rogers, Ben
ME Phillips, Gerald Conser, Stanley
Davis.
sheep-Gerald Conser, Bonnie Phil
lips.
Baby Beef-Benrie Phillips.
Poultry-Lucille Dickerson, Darwin
Newcombe Isabelle Moore, Helene
Cook, Viola Ruehl, Gladys Johnson.
Home ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Johnson
Ell Carroll, Helene Cook, Dorothy
Daley, Lucille Dickerson.
Gardens-Stanley Davis, Dorothy
Daley, Lucille Dickerson.
YERINGTON GRAMMAR
SCHOOL CLUB
Motto: Excelsior
Ohicers-President Artie Reymers;
secertary-treasurer, not reported.
correspondent, Mary Murphy.
Members-Poultry, Mary Perry,
Esther Dexheimer, Lester Marchie,
Bernice Gruber, Idelle Hironymous,
Fern Dillon, Artie Reymers John
Whitacre, David Beaumont, Francis
Brooks, Norman Fine, Harry Plum
mer.
Gardens-Iavjj Beaumont Artie
Reymers, John Whitacre. Harry
Plummer, Norman Fine, Virgil Der
nard, John Perroverc, Philip Shehady
Wilkie Lothrop, Stan,ey Martin Clar-
ice Keyser. Granville Leavitt, Wal
ter Arends, Ella Kelsey, Henry Mol
lart, Mabel Martin
Home Economics-Alma Mckenzie
Beatrice Thrailkill, Doris Campbell
Mary Murphy, Mary Sloan, .Eunice
Churchill, Blanche Martin, Stella Cor
nish, Helen Phipps, Margaret Burns
Geraldine Wagner, Elizabeth Littell
Mildred Leavitt, Lorraine Ross, Ruth
Honey.
Sheep-Harry Plummer, John Per-
rovero, Everett Hull, Virgil Bernard,
Norman Fine.
Potatoes-David Beaumont, Virgil
Bernard.
Pigs-Vera Snyder, Francis Brooks.
CREAMERY SCHOOL
Ofhcers-President, Leland Keema:
secretary-treasurer, Emmitt Cum
mings.
Motto-Not reported as yet.
Members-Gardenin Alt
man. Louise Scossi.
Pigs-Emmitt Cummings, John Lu-
cas-, Leland Keema.
Poultry-Kate Scossi, Irma Altman,
man.
Home Economics-Fra Matth-
ews.
Sheep-Katie Scocci
PLUMMER SCHOOL
Officers-President Hilda Cross;
secretary-treasurer, Helen Gaughan
Motto-"Diigence is the Mother OF
Good Luck"
Misunderstanding: Minda Cross
Home Recommendations Gaughan
Poultry-Helen Caughan, Gladys
Gaughan.
Sheep-Minda Cross, Gladys Gau-
CHAN, Helen Gaughan.
GALLAGHER SCHOOL.
Officers-President John Farrios
secretary-treasurer, Virginia Bofge.
Motto-"The Best is Yours"
rdening-Harold Da-
Wis.
Pigs-Volney Parker.
Potatoes-Howard Luzier, Charles
Luzier.
Sheep-John Farios, Charles Luzier
Howard Luzier,
B.by Beef-Robert Borge.
Poultry-Lorraine Parker
Home Economics-lsla Borge Edn;
Therein.
MEISSNER SCHOOL
Officers-President Willie Richard
secretary treasurer, Fred Richard.
Motto-"Our Aim, Success; Oul
Hope, to Win"
Observation-Disclosures Ma
gel, Harry Tomagni
Sheep-Louise Mancha, Fred Rich
ard. Will Richard, Henry Nagel
Home Economics-Mary Nagel.
Pigs-IIenry Nagel
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-17
Facts That Will be
OF Interest to Voters

The following statement made hy
j. J.. Bell candidate for commissions
Will oc Of Interest to ala tax payers
It is not from any desire OF pea
sonal glory, nor amy political ambition
that prompts me lu asking fuI the scot.
81 the taxpayers 81 our town.
taxpayer myself and have been ~
many years and j, b. She Interests COL.
an tax payers that are paramount Inn
purttnge Co mo. Among other thIu-.
Albuquerque wants cheaper water now
not thirty i've years from now h"'
today. Sow g. the time Go boost AZ
buuuerIuc. am mo- politician and uu0
not Obligated to any one ask fu'
the support of the voters uf AIHuuuor.
ogcr. and promise Il suuar' deal O." All
and to perform 90 the best ut W'
ability amy duties the public may -'.
ft 20 impose upon me.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-17

was sierra which reported the fol-
lowing vote:
For prohibition, ssh
Against prohibition, 1875.
Majority for, 2iG.
For tax amendment, 22i.
against tax amendment, 22a,
Majority against. 4.
For judicial amendment. 2Oa.
Agains, judicial amendment. 22o.
Majority against. II.
Union County.
The return from UNivn county are
F'or prohibition. 1886.
Against prohibition. Jsi.
Majority for. 1875.
For tnN amendment, sos.
Against tax amendment. 1857
Majority against, 4S-.
For judicial amendment. go.
Against judicial amendment. 1880
Majority against. 30.
No returns were received in thin
mornings mail. but tome are expect
ed "a arrive this afternoon.
san Juan County.
san Juan couuty's vote was a. FOL
lows.
For prohibition. $50.
Against prohibition. 100.
Majority for, $40.
For tax amendment. -GS.
Against tax amendment. SIS.
For judicial amendment, zoe.
Against Judicial amendment, S52.
Majority against, 1853.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-17
T|NGLEY IS WILLING
TO LET HIS RECORD
SPEAK FOR ITSELF
Candidate for City Commissioner
Outlines His Platform and Re-
views Some Of the Things He
Has Stood for rs Councilman.
Editor. Evening Herald,
Albuquerque, New Mexico.

Albuquerque, New Mexico.
Dear Sir-Taking advantage OF the
opportunity that YOU extended me to
indicate through he Evening Herald
the reasons wis / expect this support
Of the voters Of Albuquerque. | beg
20 submit the following in support ~
my candidacy:
/ am a permanent resident Of Albu-
qucrque, have lived here seven years.
and am So situated in lie that hat"
an opportunity to devote m! time al
n,ost entirely 10 the accompu amen.
OF things FOR The betterP.rut OF Alhu-
querQue aud ~ pcupl, have had %
greut deal of experience jn mechanical
lines and UNDERSTAND tine operation 81
machinery OF the wdtcr-plIut ami
sewer-system which Involve an iuNc-J-
mcut by the people 81 thu city Of all
most "a million dollar n affords mp
personal pleasure tO take au interest
in the successful operation ur these
plants and 10 Is my desire 10 continue
10 give the benefit of my experience
90 the people OF the city for the pur-
pose Of providing them with the best
possible service 5t 10 minimum cost
Co tlNpaycrs
ann making this campaign ON uy
record Js a member of the city council
during the last two years a. ana rum
ming as am independent candidate
without u combination with any
other candidate on with amy political
organization. some men VIII vote
aFaInst mo because { refused fo vote
for or against measures SN.ch the,
| proposed 20 saddle upon the people ui
Albuquerque 3u perfectly wi'IIua
20 nave these men vote dEtIus, m..
! hay, no apologize go make iuI amy,
thin x ] did while serving as au alder
man. / um satisfied hat ] did m5
duty as I saw that duty to Doe done,
and II elected commissioner viii cpu-
tinue 20 represent the viii 81 the pco.
Pile at large OF the city and not of d
few. / viii let nay work ds chairman
OF the street committee ana Of the
sewer committee speak Tor ltscif FOL
this campaign. I ana confident the
| people generally know OF that work
and viii leave 81 90 them ts 90 whcrh.
or or not they desire 10 retain me Dol
the public service. 1 Will appreciate
any support given 20 me by the voter
and pledge myself Boz the event of cleo.
| tion 90 work hard and devote prictt-
cally an Of my time towards making
"a greater Albuquerque.
Yours very truly.
CLYDE TINGLEY.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-17
CHARITIES BUREAU
NOT TO HAVE DRIVE
FOR CASH THIS YEAR
Reports Will be Sent Out and
Former Subscribers Asked to
Continue Giving; No Charity
Ball Unless Necessity Demands.

In view of the extraordinary do
mands on the public's purss at this
time. the executive committee Of the
Charity Bureau OF the Chamber OF
Commerce-~succcssor to the civic
Bette ment league--has decided -
furcgo the usual charity drive for
funds this year. Insteadn a report
OF the charity work for the year VIII
be sent jo every subscriber on last
years list with "a requesi TO continue
contributions. II Is hoped 10 have tho
report IN the hands OF subscribers 10y
Thanksgiving week.
For the same reason governing the
decision to pass the drive" II has
been decided 10 make no plans for the
present FOR the annual charity ball. m
necessity demands some such method
" raising funds. the ball may be held
later.
II. a. Porterfield has been named "a
committee Of one to take up the uues-
tipu OF collecting and storing clothing
to be distributed as demands arise
among the needy The cases % sew
eral children in wants Of garments are
being attended 20.
Several instances of o%verlapping iu
aid given To- dependent persons having
come to the attention Of the bureau 70
has been decided 10 send r. commune
cation 10 all the lodges and unions %
the city asking them to cooperate
more completely with the bureau in
order 20 conserve the resources FOR rec
Lief
There will Doe % general meeting OF
the bureau neXi Thursday night 81,
which directors are 10 be elected
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-17

ed by "A ~eialorlty OF $3.50, with ten
more counties TO be considered. The
estimate Is formed from certified re-
turns 81 fifteen counties and the .oll
book returns 90 four counties.
The counties still Co be heard FROM
are: DC Baca. Eddy. Grant Guada-
lupe. Lea. Mora. Rio Arrila,
Socorro and TorrLnce. II Is
not believed hat the vote OF these
counties can possibly save the tax
amendment or the judicial amend
ment. noth Of which appear defeated
by a big vote.
The total vote 81 the 10 counties
reported follows:
For prohibition, e0,3e3.
Against prohibition, 1878.
Majority For. 1885.
For tax amendment. 10.i03.
Against tar amendment. ig.aSS.
Majority against. BIS.
For judicial amendment, HIT
Against judicial amendment i5.0ii.
Majority against. 3250.
Sierra County.
The returns for tive counties were
received late yesterday afternoon. one
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-17
Y. M. c. A. Juniors
Will Exceed Their
Quota by Big Sum

That the BOYS uf the city are fully
as patriotic 10 IA, adults is being
demonstrated ip the campaign which
has hcen an werE 60 raise funds for
the army y NJ e. \. work Starting
out with $3.50 as their goal. the boys
have "a over the mark and ii was
predicted to-day that when the drive
closed the total contributions uf the
boys would bee near thu 5000 figure.
Yesterday -four grade schools we're
%cauyassed. BoSs from the war work
council made the rounds iu au autu
soliciting subscriptions ana generous
responses were the result
There viii bee 10 final lrcting of the
boys war work council tonight az
3o n',lorL 90 rho association build.
ms
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-17
JUDICIAL DISTRICT
AMENDMENT BEATEN
BY LARGE MAJORITY
Returns from Nineteen Counties
Show Heavy Vote Against 1t;
Result in Those Which Have
Not Reported Can't Save 1t.

Special Correspondence 10 The Herald.
santa Pc. y. n. Nov. i7.-Nine-
teen n have been heard from.
and their returns VI the election Of
November 6 show that the judicial
district amendment has been defeat
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-17
Tom Duran Mentioned
For the County Board

Official notification OF the death OF
Comfy Commissioner Manuel Spring
ar has been sent To Governor Lindsey.
and the governors appointment OF a
successor is awaited Air Springer
represented the econd district Thos.
Il. Duran, a general merchant in bus
mess on South First street. whose
home h. In the sccond district. has
been mentioned as a possible ap-
pointee.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-17

Woman loves a clear. rosy complex
ion. Burdock Blood Bitters Is spleu-
did for purifying che blood. clearing
the skin. restoring sound digestion. Al
druggists sell iL. Price si.25.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-17

A little WANT AID now and then
Is read by every class OF men-and
women too Try one.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-17

\ little WANT All now and then
u rrJI br ever, c'1ss os men and
women too. Try one.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-25
PATRIOTIC THEME
, AT WIN. PENN HIGH
Commencement Exercises
Will Reflect Spirit of
Time in Papers
213 GIRLS CARRIED IN GRAY

Patriotism is TO be the keynote of the
commencement exercises Of the William
Penn High School for Girls held at 8
o'clock tonight in the auditorium of the
school Fifteenth and Mt. V--1on streets.
CARRIED in gowns Of Quaker gray, In
honor of the memory OF William Penn, in
direct contrast to tho patriotic part of the
exercises, 2l3 girls will receive their
diplomas, the presentation of which will
be made by Professor William D. Lewis,
principal of the school,
The exercisese will open with the singing
OF patriotic songs by the graduates The
Invocation will be offered by Dr. Carl Il.
Grammer, rector of St Stephens Episcopal
Church. Three patriotic papers, dealing
with the condition OF the country at the
time of the Revolution, the Civil War and
the present day, will be read They we're
written by Alice Bardsley, Bertha Simpson
and Josephine Small. They will be delivered
by Mary Ploucher, Virginia Alexander and
Katherine Nash. The valedictory address
was written and will be delivered by Mar
Earet Majer.
The music will be under the direction Of
Sara Callinan, musical director of the
school, who arranged for a great part of the
patriotic program.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-25
Fl WILL BE GRADUATED
FROM FRANKFORT HIGH
Prizes Also Will Be Awarded
at Commencement
Tonight

Twenty-one young men will receive di-
plomas tonight at the commencement eXer-
cises Of the Fran<ford High School in the
high school auditorium. This years class
Is larger by six than last years.
The Rev. Sylvanus w. Haupert Of the
Bridesburg Presbyterian Church. will pro-
nounce the invocation. Music will be by
the school orchestra of fifteen boys and by
the girls chorus Of SIXTY. Following the
presentation of the diplomas by John =.
CARRIER, Superintendent Of Schools, c. II.
Aspen, president Of the Fathers Associa-
tion, will present the FrankfOrd Historical
Society Prize and the Overington English
prize. c. Russell Murphy will present the
Herbert Medal, given for excellence in
scholarship and athletics.
Frank william Summerfield viii deliver
the valedlctory Philip Dawson Brossman
IL first honor man Frank William Summer
field, second; CASTOR Joseph Amelinoh
third and Walter Edward Sheldon fourth
honor man.