davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-18
MIN WHO HAVE HAD OTHER
LOVES.

NV Is
What is life when love is flown
We seem 10 live, We gIieve. we
sigh;
There is no life-aloue.
There are men who believe that
the loss OF one sweetheart means
the gaining OF two loves, with the
choice Of half a dozen.
But the ways OF these affairs are
not always as men think A girl
must needs have unusual confidence
in herself TO be sure Of the earnest
ness of q man who would transfer
his affections from another girl to
herself II she has ordinary sense
she figures il out that with a man
who has broken another engage
ment love which has taken months
10 grow. cannot be pulled up by the
roots and cast aside. She believes
the other girl" will always have an
influence over his life, or might be
able to recall him if she chose.
Every woman knows that il is al
most impossible to find a man whose
heart has not been thrilled at some
time in his life, by the touch Of some
woman's hand or her near presence.
She should trust a man to know
when he is done with an old ro-
nance, and not worry over what
might have been. Women always
have tender spark in their hearts
for an old love. Men are more phil
Osophical. When they begin with a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-18
BECOMES SERGEANT MAJOR.

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur s WUthrich,
1856 S Main St, have received word
that their son. Private Charles
Wuthrich, who enlisted in the coast
artillery last April. has been pro-
NOTED 20 the rank Of sergeant major.
stationed AT Camp Upton, Yathank,
l. T. He has been In training at
Fl. ROdman. New Bedford, Mass. He
was formerly employed with The
NeWs-Times
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-18
RIVER PARK

The marriage Of Arthur Glen
/ Purkey. son OF Mrs. Emma Purkey,
y. Eighth St, River Park and Miss
I Irone Shivley, daughter Of Mr.. and
| Mrs. Emmanuel Shivley of Mar
shall county, near Bourbon, will
/ take place Thursday evening, Oct.
Is at 6 o'clock at the home of the
bride parents. Rev T. E. George
of the First Church of the Breth-
rem Of South Bend will read the
marriage service.
The attendants will be Russell
Purkey, a brother of the groom, and
Miss Rebecca Guise of Bourbon
Ind. The bride will be gowned in
white chiffon taffeta with full
length chiffon veil, caught with roses
and will carry sweet peas. Follow
ing the ceremony a wedding dinner
will be served to IS relatives and
friends. After a short wedding trip
TO Chicago they will be at home on
". Colfax av. Mr.. Purkey owns the
Purkey garage at 215 w. Division
st.
George Williams left Thursday
foSehis home at Detroit after visit
with friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman have
moved from Sixth ST. to S. Seven
tenth st.
Mrs. Clifton Price. who suffered
an attack Of ptomain poisoning
caused by eating canned salmon
last Sunday, is very much improved.
Miss Jewel Whaley, Smith ST..
who has been i'll the past week. con-
tinues about the same.
Mrs. Earl Camp. n. Eighth St. is
recovering from a recent illness.
Max Goodroade Of South Haven.
Mich. arrived here this week and
will make his home with his sister,
Mrs. Jud Menter. y. Seventh st.
Mrs. Goodroade expects 20 move to
South Bend some time this fall.
Mrs Emma Purkey. Miss Edith
Purkey, Chester and Russell Pur-
key. Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Stonle
and Mrs. Enfield left Thursday for
Bourbon to attend the Purkey-
Shivley wedding this evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley Miller OF To-
ledo. o., are here for a weeks visit
with friends and relatives.
Mrs. H. F. Brooks, y. Eleventh
St. will he hostess to the Finch
club Friday afternoon.
A son was born Wednesday. Oct
II TO Mr.. and Mrs. G. Gang. y.
Eleventh ST.
Mr.. and Mrs c. z. Jones have
gone 10 Culver for a weeks visit
with friends.
Miss Jessie Long has returned
from a few days visit with friends
at Indianapolis.
Mrs. William Schock, S. Sixth St,
entertained the members Of the I,
and G. club Wednesday afternoon.
Supper was served at 5 o'clock.
Mrs. c. J. Smith was hostess at f
a Z o'clock dinner Wednesday. Gov F.
ers were laid for 10. The out Of
town guests were: Mr.. and Mrs I
Arnold Reed OF Fort Wayne and Mr.. /
and Mrs. Frank Patterson of Indi- .
Mr.. Reed gave a number 4
OF instrumental selections during the .
evening.
Mrs. William Bertch was hostess
to the Ideal Embroidery club Wed
neSday afternoon. After a short
business session the time was spent
socially and with fancy work. Miss
VAIL favored the company with
several vocal selections. Refresh
ments were served. The next meet
ing will be with Mrs. F z. Bolin.
Mrs z. J. Young was hostess at
dinner Wednesday evening in honor
81 Miss Marie Terrell OF Goshen.
The guests numbered seven.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-18

Of the program, which was in
charge Of Mrs. Z. c. Westervelt, was
! Fighting Leaders in the Army and
Navy. A general discussion Of cur
rent topics of Il countries was a
feature of the meeting. Twelve mem
bers and two guests were present In
two weeks Mrs. w. o. Davies, 917
w. Washington av., will be hostess
TO the members.
Mrs. II. L. Banfeld, Edwards
burg I'd. was hostess TO the mem
bers OF the Clay and Harris Home
Economics club Wednesday after
noon. In a debate Resolved that il
is more advantageous for country
! people TO go 10 a hospital in case Of
/ sickness than 70 stay at home" the
negative side was victorious A
reading, What Smith Knew About
Farming" was given by Miss Lenora
Cooley and the hostess also enter
tanned with a reading. Mrs. c. L.
Stuckey will entertain the club on
oct. 81.
Mrs ]. NJ. Gerard, 1910 5. Frank
lin st. was hostess to eight members
of the NJ. c. club Wednesday after
noon. The time was spent socially
and with needlework. IND refresh
ments were served. IN two weeks
Mrs Alfred Levander, 3O3 S. Laurel
St. Will entertain the members.
Plans for a bazaar TO be held early
in December were made at a meet
ing Of the third section Of the Pas
tors Aid society of the First
Christian church held at the home
Of Mrs. Herman Haselbeck, 107 8.
Hill St. Wednesday afternoon Ten
members were present and assisted
in the knotting of a comforter. In
accordance with the conservation
campaign no refreshments are serv-
ed at the meetings OF the society.
The next meeting will be held the
third Wednesday in November.
=
Mrs. Rose Harley. Mrs. Fred Rex
ford and Mrs. r. y Beebe were
hostesses at a meeting OF the Pythian
Tea Ladies held in the K. of P. hall
Wednesday afternoon. Guest day was
observed and over 80 were present.
Contest favors were won by Mrs.
Jones and Mrs. George Beroth. Dur
ing the business meeting the mem
bers decided TO invest in a Liberty
bond. Mrs Arthur Miller will be
hostess at the next meeting.
-
A comparison OF "Iphegenia in
Aulis" by Euripides and the
'Iphegenia" OF Racine by Miss
Katherine Klingel was the feature
OF the meeting OF the literature de-
partment Of the Progress club We'd
nesday afternoon. A general discus
sion followed Miss KlingeTs talk.
The next meeting OF the department
has been postponed from oct. 81 70
Nov.
The St Joseph's auxiliary me- in 4
the parlors OF the Marian club. 2O7 1
S Scott 81. Wednesday afternoon /
with Mrs. T. J. Dehey as hostess.
The afternoon was spent with knit
tins.
Mrs z Buck. sos Sherman av..
announces the marriage OF her
laughter Faye. 20 Dick Antisdel.
'on OF Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Anita
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-18
DO YOUR BIT-BUY LIBERTY
BONDS

They are worth more than you pay
for them. We VIII accept them in
payment on any property bought OF
US at three per cent more than YOU
pay for them.
6 NJ. ROBINSON and SON.
-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-18

The Auten ". r. C No IA will
give a grand army supper az the
old court house Saturday evening AT
35c- Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-18

Dried Apples-When you cook
dried apples. try adding a little graf
ed orange peel to them before the
stewing process. This robs the apple
of any fiat taste it may have and
gives il an added zest. Crate only
the outside skins. as the white in
side skin is bitter
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-18

Pure Spring Water. Fernden
Grocery Marke. dSv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-18

The st. Joseph's auxiliary me- in
the parlors OF the Marian club, 207
5. Scott 81. Wednesday afternoon
with Mrs. T. J. Dehey as hostess.
The afternoon was spent with knit
tins.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-18

Russian Slightly but
ter thin pieces of bread Moisteu
with finely chopped olives with
mayonnaise dressing. Spread upon
the buttered slices. Spread other
slices of cream cheese and press to-
gether in pairs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-18
T0M0RRoW'S MENU

Did you ever smell cherry pie
so sweet before?"
Annie Edwards
Breakfast
Dried Apples
Fried Cornmeal Mush.
Honey.
Coffee
Luncheon or supper.
Split Pea Soup.
Russian Sandwiches
Sliced Oranges. Tea
Dinner.
Vegetable Soup.
Rice and Salmon Loaf
Baked Potatoes.
Lettuce and Mayonnaise
Canned Cherry Pie.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-18

Rice and salmon loaf-Line a
bread pan. which has been slightly
buttered, with warm steamed rice.
Remove salmon from can, rinse
thoroughly with hot water. separate
into flakes, and season with salt and
pepper. Fill cavity with prepared
salmon, cover with rice, set in pan
Of hot water and bake one hour.
Remove TO hot serving dish, garnish
with lemon slices out in fancy
shapes and parsley. and pour around
a drawn butter sauce.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-18

Mrs. E Buck sos Sherman av..
announces the marriage OF her
daughter. Faye 20 Dick Antisdel.
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Anita
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-18

Miss Gertrude Birner. 1116 w.
ColfaN av.. was hostess at a Z
o'clock dinner in the Farmers Trust
Inn Wednesday evening compliment
ing Miss Berniece McManus whose
marriage 10 T. Z. Gravison will take
place Friday Pink roses conferred
he table and dainty cards marked
he places Of the guests.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-18

Rabbi Julius A Leibert addressed
he Florence Criuenton circle at
he meeting held Wednesday after
noon at the home OF Mrs. Irwin Jack
son. 1909 Miami ST AS a result OF his
suggestion a committee was appoint
"a 10 interview the mayoralty can
didates and urge the establishments
Il municipal amusements Tor the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-18

Good gloves and prices
right-that'S the motto in
our mems glove department.
And gloves for boys, too!
Get gloved this week at
EllSWorth'S Mems Store.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-18

We are proud of car hosiery
Stock-every kind and every
price you care for. This week
we are making special efforts at
display and selling. We can
save you money, we believe.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-18

One of these flags hang
ing from your porch or win
dow denotes that one Of
your family is in service.
Size 2x3, and sell at soc,
75c and Sl.OO each.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-18

Eighteen members of the Priscilla
Girls club met at the home Of the
Misses Augusta and Emma Wiikewitz,
9o2 Pennsylvania av.. Wednesday
evening The evening was spent
knitting for the boys who left South
BEND 20 enter military service. Re
ireshments were served Miss Mar
garet Reinke. Pr Pennsylvania av..
VIII entertain the club in two weeks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-18
One Week Of Brisk Selling

Market prices gloves and hosiery are advancing week
you buying at prices based on last years purchases
NOW!
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-18

The prices are consider
ably less than regular-and
it is an opportunity 10 buy
for future use. You'll save
money.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-17

pens TO you. no matter who hatters
you. or who abuses you, never look
at another flag, never let a night
pass without you pray TO God to
bless that flag"
We are growing more patriotic
every day. We celebrated Flag day
on Thursday by flying our large flag
from the school hagpole. There are
no so-called "slackers'' in our school
for there are many who would like
10 invest in Liberty Loan bonds.
Reviews, reviews are over and
we are in the midst of our final ex-
aminations which will make US
eligible for promotion.
Sergt Campbell our beloved
drill master. has left TO be able 10
serve his country in France. He
will linger in our memories, how
ever, for a good while.
We congratulate Francis Ander-
son on doing so well at serving mass
for the first time.
All the boys are very busy sell
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-17

ing tickets for our entertainment,
which will be held June 20 at 7:45
p. m. We wonder who will sell the
most.
The boys in time for mass were:
Morris Oberly. Frederick Gantert,
James McCay. Serge Rivard and
Francis Anderson.
SEVENTH GRADE.
Those in time for mass all week
were: Richard Koegan, John
Stoeckley. Paul Benz, Joseph Bog
mar and William Oberly.
We are having our final examina
ton tests this week. So far we
have had catechism, spelling and
grammar.
During our reading period this
week we had The King of the Col
den River" by John Ruskin.
Thursday afternoon we had a re-
hearsal of our play which will be
given next Wednesday evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-17
BY the Press Agent.

vaudeville 10 stock last week and
thinking dramatic actors might not
know how TO behave on the same
stage that acrobats and trained
leopards have been romping around
on. we wandered back toward the
dressing room, one night.
The first man we ran into was
Mgr. Shultz, of the Bessey Stock
company. He MEASURES about six
feet, six, in his straw hat. and looks
healthy enough 20 handle the bag
gage Of the troupe. He said sure we
could see the actors and TO come
along.
Then we saw Spikes Connell,
who grinned and wanted 10 know
what the idea was. seeing there were
no girl acts or diving mermaids on
the bill We asked to see his sixth
big scrapbook of autographed photos
Of performers who have played on
the Orpheum bill and he quit kid
ding us.
out of a dressing room at one side
came chubby Jack Bessey in his
undershirt and trouserettes. his face
smeared with cold cream, or Polar
inc. or something shiny He shook
har DIS heartily and then asked TO be
excused till he got on the rest of
his war paint.
Round the corner we had the
same experience; well. nearly the
same. when we met Miss Ross. the
new leading lady. She il a petite
blonde. was very cordial, nearly
dressed, and rather hurried
you really must excuse me-" she
said, smiling, i've been playing
pinochle until the very last minute
and now L just must get this stuff
on"
She had a jar Of pink powder in
one hand and a rabbits foot in the
other Mebbe she carried the latter
for good luck in the card game. We
knew stock company players studied
a good deal but we always thought
it was parts in plays instead Of hands
in a card game.
Well. il didn't seem 10 be a very
propitious time 20 be making dress
ing room calls SO we wandered out
in the room where the orchestra sit
around and roast each other play
checkers and wait for time 10 crawl
into the trench and do their bit.
Pretty soon the lights flashed out
and on a coupla times and some one
shouted First act-places," The
tune tanners sneaked up the hatch
way and dressing room doors opened
all along the line as players, slipping
into coats or hooking up the last
whatdayacallit. hurried up the stairs
10 the stage.
We followed leisurely and found A
place on the property mans trunk
where we could see a little and be
out OF the way.
"A Pair OF Skies" was the opening
bin and il started OFF smoothly.
Players popped in and out of doors.
Rushed on the stage, shouted a few
lines and rushed of again. Once the
property man shooed Us out of the
way while ne dived into the trunk
after prop cigars. They had gilt
bands on 'em but they didn't look
like very good ones. or course, we
don't know for sure.
Then Mr.. Bessey came of, for a
moments rest.
Keep YOU busy in this bill p" We
asked
They sure do. over 90 pages Of
manuscript in this part OF mine and
I'm awfully tired tonight Left
Springfield. H.. at 1 O'Clock this
morning and rode till 1880 getting
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-17
ST. PATRICKS SCHOOL
joan Harringer and Edward Beacn.
Editors.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 4J
studies. especially arithmetic
We are reviewing and practising
all the lessons we have been over in
Good Health and Good Manners. g"
The Spider was the subject Of
our nature study lesson.
The written contest of 100 words
from memory was very good Rus
sell McMicheal and George Collins
had perfect spelling
The perfect attendance at holy
mass this week and last was most
edIfying Beautiful hymns 20 the
blessed sacrament and the sacred
heart were sung during mass and
benedictiCn of the blessed sacra-
ments was given each day.
We practiced for our closing en-
tertainment twice this week.
Thursday being Flag day we were
told the story of the first flag and
OF Betsy Ross who made it, In
the afternoon We drew the flag of
our own Red. White and Blue and
sang MY Country Tis Of Thee"
THIRD GRADE.
We had perfect attendance in our
class all week
Alwyn Fortier is very faithful to
his violin every day and we hope
10 hear him with many other mem
bers OF the orchestra next Wednes-
day night
Our class had review i'm all our
lessons the past week and the fol-
lowing boys are going Go be pro-
NOTED. Alwyu rortier. Frank Goetz.
Francis Sousley Francis Alillea. Luz
cius Miller. Edward Kashmere. Earl
Patrick RivarJ James ellis. Her
man Schmitt, Paul Bill
Every boy IN our class will take
part in the ~ hool entertainment
next Wednesday night and we want
all our friends 10 come and enjoy il.
FOURTH GRADE.
Our school will close for our sum-
mer vacation, June 20. and our clos
ing exercises viii take place on the
night OF the same date at St Pat
rick's parish hull We kindly invite
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-17
Behind the Scenes
BetWeen the Acts

, here. 'Scuse me, I'm on again"
The property man was fixing up
six nice red cocktails and we thought
we were going 10 be asked TO have a
drink. But he set them down care
/ fully on tray and covered them
with a dirty towel
els that real wine?" we ventured.
Hardly"
/ Cold tea2" We'd heard actors fire.
| quently used this harmless beverage
as a substitute for spirituous liquors
in some of the most riotous scenes.
/ Nix. Coca cola is what we give
EN-"
! Well. il looked pretty good at that
/ and we noticed that every one that
| got handed one drank it. Ours was
| in the glass the butler dropped.
I Between the first and second act
Mr. Bessey had a minute to spare
and we fished around for a topic that
would be congenial. Then we hit
on Baraboo and Fred Warrell, with
the Ringing show.
Bessey warmed up in a minute.
Said one of the most pleasant en-
gagements he had ever played was
at the AL Ringing theater in the
| Wisconsin town. And how the com
pany had enjoyed going through the
circus headquarters. And the good
times with Warren at the Elks' club
afterward. He enthused so long over
the virtues and ability of Fred that
he nearly missed his costume
changes for the next act.
Later he said something about his
home town. Centerville, Ia, where
Corse Payton. the Spooners and lots
of other actors came from. We ask
ed about the Cherry sisters. but he
said they came from further up
state.
Up 10 this time we hadn't seen
much of Miss Ross. She had lodged
by once or twice all dolled up and
looking very pretty in street clothes.
but she didn't seem to be on the
stage much Of the time. Then she
stopped and We asked her about K;
"Oh. this is a very light bill for
me. But wait until tomorrow night.
I've plenty 10 do then" was her an
swer.
1t was Buchanan night and out in
front several hundred from the
neighboring city were enjoying the
show immensely and laughing quick
ly and heartily at all the good lines.
We tried TO pull one about thinking
IL might be the anniversary of Pres't
Buchanan. or something, but il
didn't get over very we'll.
Don't say anything against Michi-
gan towns, she replied spiritedly.
I'm from Lansing. Mich No.
never played here before. l was
with Within the Law one season
and we played all around here"
We said that was nice anG asked II
she thought il was difficult 10 draw
audiences for stock plays in vaude-
vile house.
"Oh. We often play vaudeville
theaters toward the end OF the sea-
son. And do you know in Decatur,
We played the Orpheum and after
the second act on the opening night,
a nicely dressed and apparently edu-
Gated woman left the theater, de-
claring we were giving the rottenest
vaudeville show she had ever seen.
Think of it,
After the second act we went out
in front 10 hear Bessey's curtain
speech II Jack gets tired of stock
he can go into vaudeville and give
monOlogue. He can string along
with humorous talk and keep the
folks interested and the way he put
over that old one and hooked IL onto
Buchanan mamie can get away
with anything.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-17
South Bend High School Graduate IA Thursday
Photos On This
Page

CONTINUED FROM PAGE
III. HELEN sEBOLD.
rs. DOROTHY SHAFER.
1Is. ELSIE sKUSA.
12O VERNON SMITH.
III RUTH sPEICHER.
122- FRANKIE STACKER.
tNo photo).
12S. DORIS STEELE.
1874. CLARIcE STEINER.
l-5. RUSSELL STEINER
1eG. MARY srRAUP.
127. MARTHA TEUSCHER
12s. WAGNER THIELANs.
129. EVELYN TOHULKA.
$50. LOUISE TOMPSETTE.
121. RUTH TRACER.
132. JULIA ULLERY.
13S. HESTER VISNTSKI.
1S4. ANNA wEIsBERGER.
135. ALLIENE WELLER.
13G. KENNETH WELTON.
49,. MARJORIE wHITCOMB.
13S. RICHARD WHITE.
13s. MINERVA wHTTEMAN.
(N0 phOto).
40. WREATHA WHITMAN.
al. RALPH ZELLERS.
142. CLARKE zESINGER.
143. ALBERT ZIMMERMAN.
IA. LEAH ZUVER.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-17
SIXTH GRADE.

our memory gem or saying is:
For your country. boy, and for
that flag: never dream dream but
Of serving her as she bids you. tho
the service carry you thro' a thous-
and terrors- 40 matter what hap
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-17

c0NTINCED FHOM PAGE ~
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-17
NEWS OF THE SCHOOLS

all our friends TO come and we viii
entertain YOU with a very nice pa
triotic program.
Every boy was on time for mass
every morning last week
The written cxamina ton in each
of our studies the past week has
kept us very busy and every paper
handed i'm has beer quite satisfac-
tory. so our teacher says.
Joseph Jaworski was absent from
school all week
We are anxious for next Wednes-
day morning 10 get our promotion
certificates. We think we can
hardly wait although we never yet
had any reason 10 be discouraged.
Norman Hartzer. our faithful ed
itor. viii be our leader in our phys
ical culture drills next Wednesday
night
Francis Jones is making good use
of his drum a. practice every day.
The altar boys are counting the
DAYS until they have their annual
picnic at Notre Dame
Sergt Campbell left for Boston
last Tuesday and we have sent with
him our prayers and good wishes.
FIFTH GRADE.
our memory gem is:
THE greatest gift a hero leaves
his race, is to have been wearing the
white flower Of a blameless life"
We are starting on our final ex-
aminations and hope TO succeed for
we want to pass 70 the next grade.
We are all busy selling tickets for
our entertainment which will be
given June 20.
The boys in time for mass last
week We're. Paul Kelly. Michael
Bognar. Homer Rieter Sylvester
Clarity. Arthur Wobler, Clarence
Meiser Francis Oberly and Freder-
lex Drain.
The absentees last week were
Kenneth Dempsey and Burton
Toepp.
Last Thursday we finished read
ing the book His First and Last
Appearance" by Father Finn.
SIXTH GRADE.