davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1917-04-13
LLOYD GEORGE HALLS u. S. STAND;
AMERICAN ADMIRAL IN LONDON;
WASHINGTON TO BE WAR CENTRE
U.Boat Sinks Ship
OFF Coast of Cuba

KEY WEST, Fla. April 12.-The
British sailing ship Treveal, Capt.
Williamson, was sunk by Ger
man submarine off Cienfuegos.
Cuba. four days ago and all hands
landed at the Cuban port a few
hours later. according to c. Peter
son, a member OF the crew, who ar
rived here from Havana late to-day.
Peterson claims to be a naturalized
American Qf Norwegian birth.
HAVANA, April 12.-According to
story told by a passenger arriving
here this evening on an American
steamer from Key West. sub
marine was sighted about twenty
five miles out from Key West. Tho
submarine Immediately submerged
until the periscope alone remained
visible. Her nationality could not
be ascertained.
The captain of. the steamer de-
MED the story. but his ship arrived
an hour earlier than he had advised
port officials by wireless that he
would reach Havana. The passen-
ger declared the increased speed
was the result Of sighting the SUBJ
marine.
The sun., 1917-04-13

An early increase IN tho animal prod
uct of the country should be made. az
1.-Two stock holdings already are too low
and should not be diminished further.
Increase must come through enlargtng
the supply of feed by more efficient
methods Of feeding and through more
complete control OF contagious diseases
Pork production could be increased
substantially through the more extensive
use of full litters. better care and feed
ing.
Milk production could be increased
fully one-fourth by more liberal and In
telligent feeding.
The poultry products can and should
be doubled within a year.
Another drastic provision that the
conference advised was the delegation of
power to the Secretary Of Agriculture to
license all concerns handling foodstuffs
In any way. and II thought advisable by
tho Council OF National Defence actu-
ally to take over and operate such of
tho businesses as may be warranted In
q manner similar TO a receivership
Turning to the subject Of prices, the
statement OF the department says:
"The fixing Of maximum or minimum
prices need not be undertaken at this
time. but tho fact that such a course
may become necessary In the future
makes advisable the creation of agencies
which will facilitate Government action
when the necessity may arise.
The sun., 1917-04-13
Finan ncial Problems.

DR.. Brush's KumyAs 10 q good Arisk
from infancy to old age e.-AfvertiSsmeae,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-03
COMMANDER SHIP BUILDING
tcontlnaed from Page y

largo amount Of tonnage for allied
use In return for food shipments.
Great Brltsin. Il was learned to-
day. 10 about ready to recall British
ships that have boon put ut tho dis
posal OF her allies, Continued sink-
ings BY German submarines are
said to have made Il necessary that
every British vessel be used In sup
plying tho British people and ar
niles.
Japan has been y large buyer OF
American ship plates and has built
up a great merchant fleet. About
four per cent Of her tonnage Is In
the Atlantic and tho remainder is
carrying Pacific cargoes at extreme
ly high rates,
The shipping board has Just put
into operation its control over coast
wise freight rates and will begin
within short time to hear from
owners, II has no power to fix rate
schedules. but can order ship traffic
rates cut. II they are found discrim'
inatory.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-03
FRUITDALE

Miss Illione Myers. of Merlin. was
a Fruitdale visitor Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Breske, OF Portland,
are spending a few days with their
son, Henry Breske.
Austen Periphery, of Duluth,
Mimi, arrived Tuesday and will re-
main over Sunday as the guest OF
his friend, ]. H. Harris.
Miss Mildred Tucker returned to
her home in Takilma after a weeks
visit at the Hamilton home.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Thompson and
Miss Horning were Frultdale callers
Wednesday evening.
Geo. A. Hamilton. Worth, Glenn
and Mildred Hamilton. Mildred
Tucker and James Wright made a
very enjoyable trip to Crater lake
this week.
The dance given by the young
folks of the valley Friday evening
was a pleasant affair. guests from
Grants Pass and Takilma being pres
ent.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-03
KERRY

Weather quite warm during the
day time but the nights are cool.
We are better favored, however, than
some neighboring districts which
have been visited by frost. No frost
has come to us yet.
Auto travel to and from Crescent
City continues to be very good.
DR.. Amy Bowman from Los Ange-
les, a classmate of DR.. Rilda Floyd,
is visiting Dr. Floyd In Kerby.
B. f. Hogue and wife and ]. @.
Willis made trip to Medford the
later part Of last week.
Mrs. Louisa Jacobson. OF Portland,
who spent the summer In Kerby two
years ago with the Willis family
died in Portland on the morning OF
July 81. 7. 'f''
Miss Ethel Woodcock who spent
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-03


man line has been disentangled from
Its costly zig rag Of entrenchments
TO the straightened front which re-
tires into the reserve six thousand
soldiers for every shortened mile Of
front entrenchments. The German
lines from Arras northward still re-
tain their useless convolutions. The
Germans have feared to continue
the Strengthened process there be-
cause Of the presence OF great re-
serve Of British troops who might
break through the German line while
the retirement was In progress and
compel general retreat. The costly
holding of excess mileage therefore
still exists for the Germans in the
west. This means that many more
Germans are being killed than would
otherwise be the case. and II is the
constantly killing Of more and more
Germans. whether the western hne
breaks or not, that is the main mill
tary objective Of the allies. Event
ually, the time must come when this
policy will mean German capitula-
tion through exhaustion OF man pow
er, II the German government is al
lowed by the German people to carry
the war so far.
The third year of the war was
half over when the German militar-
lists decided upon the adoption Of
ruthless summarizing against all
ships at sea, neutral or belligerent.
This policy was adopted as final
effort by the militarists to win the
war in a short time. II has failed
to do SO.
The internal situation in Germany
during the third year Of the war has
been developing constantly increas-
ing difficulties for the militarists.
The food problem has become worse
because OF the curtailment Of exports
from contiguous neutral countries;
and in particular. there has been ar
intensified suffering among the poor
The inability OF the German govern.
ment to solve the food problem hai
been the principal cause OF the great
progress democratic ideas have made
in Germany during the past year
The people have begun dimly TO rea
lie that the Berlin autocracy is fail
ing in its domestic policies and Il
halted in It's military policies. wher
this realization becomes thoroughly
understood among the Germans. {
condition will be brought about tina
will make the world safe for dem
ocracy and SO end the war.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-03
MURPHY

Forest fires are causing a great
deal Of damage. The old cockeriine
house and barnes have boen burned
and also a large amount OF hay,
The Red Cross society mot We'd
nesday and plans for n considerable
amount OF work have been made
Most OF the work viii bc making the
various kinds OF bandages.
The north side ditch Ia being
cleaned out so as to get more water
this dry weather.
Everybody Is busy making hay and
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-03
<<<<<<<%<<<H = H<<<<<<<
4 OREGON WEATHER =
y Weather tomorrow: Warm. :
<<**<+<++<+t<<<**<<
GERMANY SHAPING CAMPAIGN

tcontinued from page I :.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-03
60 Daddy's -
Bedtime Story


l.iGapted From Haas Christian Andersen.l
NAnnY m,i TIC ctilG.rn watched
i t,c n SET, aii ilta hc began
the bedtime ntcry wi.li "A vik-
ing's wife had present ~ water
bah from u father s,Crs bu,, aias,
the baby wag bew.;rhcG' Il I'D not
ta.c the ,.slast VIE lon- TO make
out how matters Stooa. Su'ue magic
sway held tcytihlc power Yer her
darling
in the dayt.:,c the baiy was us
bcau;lf ~ uny fairy hut ,hc bad a
lel rp.g rrI t'ckca aud .cratched,
BY E,,.,;, Nc t'Sc hevauic horrible
tcgd. but t..2 WIS ~ ct aud lad sad,
ruSrHru eyes. Tliarc were two IN.
tr,cs in TIE lit;lc gIN aad h'v body
ana soul were constantly shifting.
"'lhc tca5ou was this, The child 0y.
day lad lcr mi;her's form aud her
fathers cvl nuiGr, Int hy night her
~ l,'p To- or father was paved by
hcf l.deous form, while Lcs mothers
ecu;lc sr'.'; leamcd out Of the toad's
eyes, You children must remember
that her mother WIS n princess from
l.,'t II. while her father was marsh
klpg and rather cruel b. nature.
Vow. who could release her from
tllls wicked wItchcraft and change her
into sweet coed childl This ques-
tloa caused the vikings wife much
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-03

One or the most serious oiJcctors TO
the administration food control bill
was Senator James A. Reed Of Mis-
souri, He condemned II ns measure
Injurious only to the farmer and not
to the food Spectator.
Engraved calling cards--100 cards
and plate, In script. $3.50; II plate
is furnished. 100 cards for 81.
Envelopes at the Courier.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-03

would have the child exposed ON the
highway. where anybody could claim
H. The good woman had no heart to
do this. for she loved the baby dearly.
SO she made up her mind that the
viking should see the baby only by
daylight and never when she was a
toad.
Zone morning there was n swishing
OF storks' wings over the Roof Of the
mansion. During the nlsht more than
a hundred pairs Of storhs had made II
their resting place. They had Just Ind
their great annual mancuvers, nnd now
they were trying their wings before
starting on their long flight southwnrd
for the cold weather.
EVERY man rcadyv cried their lead.
er. AN the wives and children tooG
"'How light we feelT cried the young
storks. Our legs tingle as II we were
full OF live frogsl How wonderful and
splendid II 10 to be travelling TO foreign
landsv
Then away they NIL flew southwark
"At that very moment horn sound
ed across the Wild bog. The viking
had landed with all his men. They
were bringing home no end OF rlch
booty from the Galllc lnnds, the coast
where the people cried nold In terror.
as did the people Of Britain. Deliver
us from The wild northmenl' daddy
finished tho bedtime story.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-03

selves at the swimming hole this
year, there is a crowd almost every
afternoon. and all day on Sunday.
Mr.. Fiuck, Tom and Jess vinson
and Alvin Tucker made trip down
Rogue river after hay last monday.
Mrs. Pearl Tucker left for Selma to
visit friends last Tuesday. She ex-
poets to be gone most OF the week.
Mis- Agnes Smith attended Sun
day school at wilderville last Sun
day.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-03

Neatly printed stationery a, The
Courier office.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-03
CHINA ON VERGE Of
WAR WITH GERMANY

Pcking, Aug. 3.---Thc Chinese par
lament today passed a bin author
king declaration Of war ON Ger
many by China. Tho bill ncds only
the approval Of the president Of the
republic to make Il effective In lin.
ing up another nation against rrns.
Sian militarism.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-03

the hay crop Ia turning out pretty
good.
Dr. Sweeney came up from Med
ford TO take Mrs. Cieland back with
him.
Miss Winnie Osborn. who has
been visiting In Salem and Portland
for some time. leaves for Illinois this
week whero she Will make hcr fu-
ture home.
The Findleys. who have built .
home for orphan children In Jerome
Prairie. have been soliciting funds
through the valley.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-03

{ thought Glhd
trouble, Bnt
he ne YER
ceased 10 love
the strange
little being.
she knew
that she would
never dare tell
the VIKING tue
tri,e state OF
t b in gs. be-
cause she felt
siire that no
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-03
JEROME PRAIRIE

Regular church services will be
held at the school house Sunday,
August 5. all are invited to come.
Miss Mary Geiwitz Is visiting her
uncle, Reuben Tucker, of Selma,
The people are enjoying them
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-03

the winter teaching In washington
and then went to Alaska for the sum-
mer, returned home on "Wednesday
Of this week.
The Red Cross auxiliary met on
Wednesday and did their bit for this
week. They meet every Wednesday
at the church and are quite enthu-
siastic over their work. The women
are as much interested in the doings
Of this war as anybody.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Biglow were In
town Thursday from the Boor ranch
down the Illinois.
Since the auto road has been Com
pleted down the river as far as the
falls picnicking In that direction Is
now In order. This will open up
more scenery Of the southern Ore
gon section.
The Boor brothers made visit to
Kerby on Thursday.
Edna Holland and Eileen and
Thelma Lewis. OF Holland. and Marie
veatch. Of Takilma. were visiting
friends In Kerby last week.
Roaming the woods for berries is
enjoyed by quite number these hot
days. Better than sitting in the
house in hot weather.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-03

A few Grants Pass pennants at 20c
each, for soc. Put one on yonr
car. s1u
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-24
HARRISONBURG NORMAL

HARRISONRCRG, VA. June ga
| The enrolment for the frst term Of
the summer session has already exceed :.
cd all previous records. at the end Of
the first week about 676 had entered
the classes. large majority are
working for the summer school pro
tessicral certificates; many for first
grade certificates; some for second
grade. or for renewal OF certificates
already obtained. Seventy-two coun-
ties OF Virginia are represented and
every city in the State has sent stu
dents. Norfolk leading with nineteen;
Richmond has twelve. Four States out
side OF Virginia are also represented :.
Maryland with twelve. Mon students are
erarely sustaining their usual small
minority.
reception was held for the stu
dents on Monday evening under the ap-
pie trees on tho campus The only
formality OF the occasion consisted in
being introduced to the members Of
the faculty: the rest OF the time was
spent in games. chorus singing, and
having good time generally
n glce club has been formed under
the direction OF Miss Shaener, and the
interest OF the daily assembly period
is much increased BY the selections
given by the chorus OF more than 100
voices.
Miss Timing. o. Norfolk. has spent
this week here teaching scientific tenn
perance. W. 7. Hodges State Inspec-
tor OF Rural Schools. and a member
Of the State Department OF Education.
was here two days, speaking at as
semely. and giving aid and comfort in
the matter OF certificates TO all in
need.
Large classes so for observation TO
the summer session OF the Main Street
graded school. A. X. Hopkins, p7in-
cipal OF this school. is uperintendinG
the sevcnty-fve gardens planted by 10
school children a. their homes or in
vacant lots.
Miss Sale, OF the faculty. and Mrs.
W 7. Sanger have been made county
chairman and president respectively of
the Earrisonbu-g Council OF Safety
which is working on different phases
o. wartime needs such as food con
servation. labor, hospital supplies. etc
on tuesday Miss Sale gave a demon
stFation OF the process OF cold canning
10 80 Harrisonburg women. using only
such equipment as is found in every
body's kitchen.
The classes in Red Cross work are
continuing their work at the school:
many women OF the city belong 10
them; number are qualifying as in
siructors under the training of Miss
BiShop Red Cross nurse. superinten
dent Of the hospital The sewing
classes taught by Mrs. Moody here this
summer are learning TO make garments
suitable for hospital use.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-24
AND MARY OPENS
SIXTH SUMMER SESSION
Especial to The Timcs.pispatch.l

Especial to The Times. Dispatch.J
PULASKI. VA. June 23-Tho sixth
annual session OF William and Mary
summer session opened Tuesday ut
Dublin with a fair attendance. The
unsettled condition of tho country has
contributed somewhat to tho curtail-
mcnt OF the attendance. Tho faculty
OF William and Mary college, williams
burg. with a few exceptions. comprises
the faculty Of the summer session
while there arc several additi onal mem
bcrs. Dr. Lyon Gardiner Tyler is tho
president: DR.. John Leslie Hall. dean
OF the faculty: DR.. James Southall Will
son. director Professor w. II. Kceble
business manager: John e.. Calhoun.
register. Members OF the faculty from
other colleges arc: Archibald Currie
professor OF law and political science
Davidson College, Davidson. " c., his
tory and International consultation: DR.
Loonidas II. Dingus. professor OF Ger
man III Richmond College, Spanish and
German; Professor Wallace c. Stiles,
instructor in animal hushandry at the
'. =. l.. agriculture; Professor Clarence
Jennings, pincipal of sparta High
school. assistant in chemistry: Profess
Sor Herbert Wentworth Walden, nrinci-
pal OF Williamsburg High School, cdu-
cation and English. A new dcparture
Tor this session is the admission OF
young women students who may desire
TO take special work looking to teach
ing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-24
ST. EOITH'S ALUMNAE
MEET AT BRlST0W
MISS Martha Southrntc Hopkins atndc
Ranking officer in This state.
Committees Named.

saturday. June 1t the members Of
the Alumnae Association OF st Edith
Academy met at Bristow. whore their
alma mater Is located Many Of the
alunnae chapters wcro represented. in
Guiding those OF Norfolk. Manassas.
Roanoke. Washing ton. Annapolis. Pitts
hurSh and Atlantic City. On Sunda V
delegates representing other schools
In Virginia which are affiliated with
the International Federation of Cath
Ollie Alumnae met to discuss plans for Il
state federation and 10 draft bylaws.
81. Edth's. being the first school in
the state to Join the International
Federation. holds the governorship. this
ONCE being filled by Miss Martha South
safe Hopkins. of Richmond Mrs
Scrioner, governor OF Maryland and
chairman of the organization board of
The International Federation. was pres
eni 10 help with this work. and made
an interesting address TO the aSsocia-
ton.
An invitation was accepted from the
Alexandria chapter of ST. Mary's school
to hold its constitutional ard mass
meeting in the fail al their alumnae
headquarters in that city. and il is
hoped that plans for the State fedora
ton will be completed there The
alumnae Of st. Mary's are planning an
elaborate program for entertaining the
delegates and members from the other
affiliated alumnae. and it is hoped that
as many as possible will attend
Temporary officers elected at the
meeting OF the aiumnae wcre: Miss
Mildred Reve!le Brady. vice-governor.
and Mrs Bevens Cohiil. recording sec
rotary. both OF ST. Edith's alunnae,
Miss Mary Harlow. OF Alexandria
chapter. corresponding secretary; Miss
Dolan. OF St. Joscphs a!urnnac. Rich
mond. trea surer; Mrs. Robinson, OF ST.
Patrick's alumnae. Richmond. chair
man.
Legislativ committees were elected
as follows:
For ST. Mays. Alexandria. Va
Miss Bridget Green. Washington, D.
c; Miss Mary Harlowe, Washington,
p. C; Miss Rose Greeley. Washington,
l.. C; Miss Mary Murphy. Alexandria,
Va; Mrs. o. =. kengla, Manassas. Va
For 81. Joscphs, EicAmond-M!ss
Elizabeth Dollar
For Monte Maria. Richnond-Miss
Marie Mott. Miss Lena Massie. and Miss
Madge Sweeney
For 81. Edith's Academy. Brtstow-
Mrs. Minnie Bliley, Richmond: Mrs.
Nan 'Bevens Cohi!l. Hancock. Md Miss
Mildred Brady, Annapolis, Nd Miss
Martha Rollins. Rr;stow. Va Miss
Constance Brady. Annapolis Md Miss
Catherine Flynn, Atlantic City. Va,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-24

GaiD. Louise Rockccharlie and Harold
Woodan. .. (a) Good Humor" (Leduc):
CD The Man III the Moon" (Slatcr).
Harold Woodall. ;. No. !. =. 3. 4. s. i In
A. Is, & OF piano music. Mrs. Hudson
Ann Brown. /. My Lesson To- Day"
tSpauldine) Thomas RockccharIie
3. Song. Tho Daisy Joker" Louise
Rockecharlie and Harold woodaH g.
Duet, "Bcginncr's Book (Presser).
hrst piano, Ann Brown and Harold
Woodall: second piano. Thomas Rocke-
charlie and Louise Rockccharlic. T.
Song. The Dancing Party" Ann
Brown. s, tD The First Rose
Waltz: (b) Lullaby" tBcchtcr). Gene
We've Lyons, .. (O "Grasshoppcr's
troiic" Uf r.m ny: CO. Meadow
Fairies" (Slatcr), Helen O'Donnell.
10 ca Ride in the Park" Marie
crosby; (h> THE Cuckoo" Louise
Kockccharlie.
Fart IL. Overture Comique. Lust
niel tSartorio). Margaret Lyons and
Cullen Brown. :. (D Venetian Boat
Song, T. sharp minor (Mcndelssohn);
th) Tarantcll. y minor (Brooks). Gull
len Brown. 3. (a) MiSnon tSchumann):
ih) ''StrayinS Blossoms" IicwitD.
Rosa Gass'r. 4 Fragments fror Con-
certo II minor tMo2arD, Cullen Brown
and Andrew DrCclin. 5 ,a) '.rho
Haunted Mlll'; ,h) THE hunters
Horn" tSchmolD. Frances Landrum
b. ta) Bacatcllc CBccthoven): (b)
Scherzino tChristianD. Andrew Drcelin
Jr. {. Moment Musicale. r minor (Schu-
hertz. Andrew Drcclin and Cullen
Brown. s. (a) Chaconnc (Duranb Ib)
Eondo Capriocosso OPP II (Mendcls-
sohn), Margaret Lyons.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-24
HOT DEBATE ON BEER
froposal OF Government TO Take
Over BrcwerIes Subject of
Discussion.

LONDON. June 23.-piscussion Of
whether or no the government should
take over the manufacture and sale
or peer continues to take up consider
able time in Parliament Newspapers
want to know whether the boards pro-
posal to take over the control Of the
brewcries will be known as "beeroc-
racy."
During debate In the House Of
commons. Mr.. PrinGle caused laughter
when. he asked supporter of the
measure: rs Lord Millner to be ap-
pointed controller OF English beer. so
as to reduce 1t to the German stan
dard?"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-24
PRESIDENT WILL ERECT
MEMORIAL TO FATHER
II win lie Placed In Church In Stpun-
ton. of Which Elder Wilson
MAs Iuhfnr

CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. Juno ca
President Wilson will place In the
First Presbyterian Church. In Staun-
ton. Va. memorial to his father, tho
late Rev. Joseph Il. Wilson, who was
pastor OF tho church thcro when tho
President WAS born in 1856. Tho church,
tho mecca Of travellers passing through
the valley city. is being reconstruct
ell under the supervision Of Albert
Kelsey, noted Philadelphia archi-
tert. who designed the Pan-American
Building In Washington.
Thinking. perhaps. that the Presi-
dent might desire TO erect some sort
OF memorial In honor of his father
Kelsey wrote to Mr. Wilson that the
church was being rcmodclcd The
President replied promptly. thanking
tho architect for bringing the matter
to his attention. and stating that he
would gladly take the step surycstcd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-24
rauntleroy and Miss ca,herin. Rob.


Palmer method pin for excellence lin
tho muscular movement peama in
class drawn for by Miss Helen Sewers.
Marion Smith. Mary Fitzgerald Mar
Garct Muldowrey. Helen Golfer. Marsa-
ret Harris. LeupiS Loterzo. Pauline
Daffron, Dorothy pcple and Ann Coier
Won by Miss Pauline Danron.
Advance grade gold medal. In mu-
sio--prawn for by Misses - Gillian
NJ Thed!eck, y. Dalton. S Boyle and
H. Blake; won Ivy Miss Pearl Dalton.
intermediates grade. gold medal
Drawn for by Misses NJ. wilrnoth. J.
NJ. Parsons. Nj. Harris. !. Philip and NJ.
bigger. won by Miss Ina Philip.
Memory class. gold mcdal---Drawt.
for by Misses c. Gillian. p Dalton
ARD NJ. Thedieck won by Miss Mary
Thedieck.
Gold medal for violin awarded to
Misses +. Dalton. J. NJ. Parsons and NJ.
Muldowncy.
Premiums for instrumental music
Misses G. Muldowucy. \. Palmer. H..
Hull. NJ Fitzgerald II Moore. 6.
Thweat. II. Cofcr. r. Elliott, NJ. Cor
man. NJ. Glen, =. Roberts
Premiums for vocal music-Misscs
l'cnrl Dalton. Anna Parsons and An
CELIA Hull.
Premium for violin-Miss Dorothy
Pepie.
Premium for not missing a single
day OF the scholastic year--Miss The
resa MorrisScy.