davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-11-02
Cigarnakers
BY j. w. SANFORD.

Our October financial statement
showed balance of 81 ,097. .4S, receipts
S769.S5, making total of 81 1,867.33.
Expenditures were $375.35, not includ-
ing $10O set aside for Liberty bond,
leaving a balance at the end of the
month of $1,491.9S. Membership
statement showed gain of one menu
ber, closing with 1863.
Cigar trade is unusually good and
all shops are working full force. Holi-
day goods which are in smaller pack
ages are being put up for the con-
venience of the trade. These goods
bear small sized union label, du-
plicate of our regular size.
Sad news was received this week
from our old friend, H. Achenbach,
who spent a month visiting with us
this summer, that his wife was run
over by an automobile at their home
in Peoria, ILL.,, which resulted in her
death the following day. Both were
well known in Denver, having lived
here a number of years prior to going
to Peoria. Besides Mr.. Achenbach,
there are a couple of grown children
left. No. 129 extends sympathy to
the family.
Tony Lopez, son of A. L. Clemente,
died this week after an extended
Tampa, Fla, a couple of years ago for
the sons health, who was still in his
teens.
Harvey Schamel, who was in the
hospital a couple of months ago on
account of appendicitis operation, re-
ports that his daughter has been con-
fined there for the past week for a
similar operation. She is employed
by the telephone company.
Rose Glenski, one of our most pop
ular lady members, has been confined
to her home for several days suffer
ing from near "fiu." Two other men,
bers of the family are also laid up,
but reported out of danger.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-11-02
TEL IEGR APHERS TAKE REINSTATEMENT
CASE TO NATIONAL WAR LABOR BOARD

women may work overtime provided
that the total working day, inclusive
of overtime, shall not exceed the legal
working day in the state and shall
never exceed ten hours as a maximum.
SO. One day of rest in seven:
Every woman worker shall have one
day of rest in every seven days.
SO. Time for meals: Every work
ing period shall not exceed four and a
half hours, and at least one-half hour
shall be allowed for a meal if the
working day is eight hours or less.
If the working day is longer than eight
hours, at least three-quarters of an
hour shall be allowed for meal.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-11-02
SPACEY'S RECORD
MADE GOOD IN THE CITY COUN-
GIL UNDER MAYOR SPEER.
Has Been Active in the Denver Labor
Movement Since Coming TO Denver
From Tennessee Ten Years Ago.

Thomas o. Spaccy, union labor can
didate for the Legislature on the DEM.
ocratic ticket, has been prominent IN
the local movement for a number #
years and a cc.ePate in the Trades
Assembly, first from the BARRIERS
Union and then from the Stenogra-
piers and Office Assistants, with
which organization he is now affiliated,
being employed in the city auditors
office.
SIaoey was born and educated in
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-11-02

During the two years
just past, Chas. H.
Leckenby, Present
State Auditor, has
made a saving to the
people Of Colorado Of
$50, 900. This is
some record.
He is a candidate for
State Treasurer
Vote for him on Nov. 5th
Keep him on the job.
Endorsed by State FEEDER
alton of Labor.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-11-02
CONTINUED from Page oneJ

an official of the state labor depart
ment is deputized by the heads of the
contracting departments of the federal
government to cooperate with the fed
eral agencies in enforcing these pro-
visions of the contract.
Summary of New Standards.
Then it sets forth the new and man.
datory provisions which will be writ
ten into all war contracts. The sum-
mary of required standards includes:
81. Daily hours: No woman shall
be employed or permitted to work
more than eight hours in any one day
or forty-eight hours in any one week,
except that in cases Of emergency
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-11-02
TRY TO AVOID THIS ERROR.

eve had to stop our little girl an
swering the front door calls"
"Why?"
"The other day when Ensign Jones
came to call on our eldest daughter
he was dressed in his white uniform,
and when the little one opened the door
and saw him she Immediately called
upstairs: Ma, how much bread do
you want today ?"-Detroit Free
Press.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-11-02
HOW HILLQUIT COULD BE CAR.

II Morris Hillquit, the Socialist con-
gresham. should go back to Russia.
where he belongs, and establish chain
of free lunch counters, the Bolshcviki
would elect him czar without opposi-
tion.-New York Union Printer.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-11-02
Candidate for
Lieutenant
Governor
On The
Democratic Ticket

Mr. Carringer did seek the nomination of
Governor when vacancy occurred for this Office the
solicitation many friends prominent
labor he consented go ticket. He is
choice should receive undivided
support.
He member of the Lower House Thirteenth
General Assembly and member the State Senate
Eighteenth Sessions always right
every labor
IT is THE DUTY OF ORGANIZED LABOR TO
ELECT MR.. CARRINGER TO THE OFFICE OF LIEU
TENANT GOVERNOR.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-01
WILL GIVE BRIDGE
PARTY ON THURSDAY
Entertainment for Benefit of ST..
Leonard's Golden Jubilee
Fund in West Phila.

Miss Elizabeth McManus. of 3512 Barring
street. will give q bridge party at her home
on Thursday afternoon for the benefit of st.
Leonard's golden Jubilee fund Among those
who will be present are: Miss Gertrude
Cranin. Miss Rosalie II. McMichan. Miss
Irene Bradford, Miss Mary Kelley. Miss
Marie McManus. Miss Eleanore Logue. Miss
Gladys Crosby. Miss Helen Kelley, Miss N!r
ginia McGrath, Miss Gertrude McManus
Miss Agnes Haggarty, Miss Anna Dagt, Mis-.
Eleanor Ruane. Miss Agnes Bergen, Miss
Ruth Israel. Miss Mary Mcmahon, Miss
Mildred Carter. Miss Regina NJ. Cambridge
Miss Anna Dempsey. Miss Caroline Farrer
Miss Helen Cronin. Miss Adelo McGrath and
Mrs. Leo p MoMsnus.
Miss Helen NJ Kelley daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John a. Kelley, OF 35O9 Spring Garden
street. is spending the holidays in New
York as the gest Of Miss Margaret Harper
Friends of Miss Jenny Casin, 10S South
Thrty-eighth street. will be glad to heal
that she is recovering from her recent &C
cident.
Mr.. Charles Hand. Of Cape May. is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. MDonnell at then
home lOs South I'hirty-eighth street.
Mrs. Enriqueta C. Iribas and her Siml,
have closed their home in Cynwyd and taker
apartments in West Philadelphia for the win
ter
} Mr. Vincent J. Mcdonnell spent the holi
days with his brother and sister. MI an
Mrs. r. r. Mcdonnell. at their home. Sls
South Forty-third street
Miss A. Elizabeth Harrison, OF 1926 Wal
nut street, whose marriage TO Mrs. Charles
doger Lucey win take place on Saturday, has
Just returned from New York, where she
was extensively entertained
Mrs A. noklyn, and Miss
lristine Bishop, also of that city. were
among those who gave showers and lunch
cons for the bride-to-be.
Mr.. Leo Titc o. 2i1 South Forty-frst
stret, is home from Sewelrs Point Cape
Iav for the New Years holiday.
Miss Claudia Briggs. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs S. NJ. w. Briggs. of 5i4 South Forty
sixth street. had her guest for the week
end Miss Eda Brill. of Merton.
A reunion Of the ". p. Il. S. 8. S. s. trater
nifty of the University Of Pennsylvania was
held at wer/ man Hall on Saturdl,y aft
ernoon at 2;30 o'clock. Sergeant Mchael
Doriza spoke on "Iow the Balkan Situation
Led Up to the Present War;" and several
members Of the faculty of the Univer'ity
also made speeches A chicken ant waffle
dinner was served at the University Hotel
and the affair finished with card party ant
dance at the home Of Doctor Stout. 470l
Chester avenue More than hundred grad
yates of the University were present at the
reunion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-01
JUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
Yesterdays Morning Musicale Largely Attended.
Tomorrows Carnival Promises to Be Very Sue
cessful-A Young Composer in Our Midst

broad street. will be glad TO hear that she
's recovering from her recent operation.
Miss Helen Vincent. of 7s3 Spruce street.
Is Is nome from Eden Hall, the Academy OF the
sacred Heart at Torresdaie, for the vacation.
Lieutenant Matt Martin. Jr.. Of winston
Salem, n. c., who received his commission
at the second officers training camp at Fort
Oglethorpe, Is now stationed at Camp
greene. 5. G. Lieutenant Martin was a stu.
dent at the University OF Pennsylvania for
several years and has many friends In this
city,
Mr.. Lee Warner. Of Baltimore. received
an appointment In the marine corps to Port
Royal, Paris Island. s. c. Mr.. Warmers FAM
fy always spends tho summer at Cape May
and they have many friends ip this city
A wedding Of interest to many Ph!ladel-
phans took place In Baltimore last week
when Miss Gertrude Ames became the bride
OF Mr.. Armour Jenkins. both Of that city
Mr.. and Mrs. George Horton, Of Newark.
N. j.. are receiving congratulations on the
birth Of a son. Before her marriage Mrs.
Horton was Miss Blanche Morrison and was
frequent visitor to this city.
Mr.. Alexander Tisdaie. formerly of swartii-
moro College, is spending the New Years
holidays with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James NJ. Tlsdale, at their home In Chester.
Pa. Mr. Tisdale is now stationed at wissa-
hickon Barracks, Cape May, n. J.
Mrs Lee Eugene Daily and her small
daughter, Marie Anne. of Baltimore. are Wis
iting Mrs. Daly's mother, Mrs. Garrity, of
80 South Broad street
The invitations for today and January Is
issued by Mr.. and Mrs. Albert EEgert OF
In
been recalled and tho receptions indefinitely
postponed on account Of the serious illness
of Mrs. Eggert's father. Nr. Daniel ]. Du
Bois.
A surprise shower for Miss Mildred
Holmes was given by Miss Gladys Kochers-
perger at her home in Merchantville. n. j..
on Saturday. The surprise was in the form
of a large box OF flowers which hid numer-
Gus gifts from her friends and those pres
ent, who included Miss Isabel Chase. Miss
Ruth Short. Miss Helen Myerhoffe. Miss
Eleanore Guild, Miss Helen Atkins. Miss
Gertrude Tummeril. Miss Helen Mann. Miss
Marjorie Harmed. Miss Esther Lippincott
Miss Arta Paschall, Miss Elsie Truscott
Miss FraLces Brazer and Miss Mary Kochers-
perger
Mr.. and Mrs Jula Medvene announce the
betrothal OF their daughter. Miss Frances
Medvene, to Mr.. Mitchell Fels. A reception
was given in their honor at the home Of
Mr. and Mrs Medvene. 2t21 North Thirty
third street. Miss Medvene wore a pretty
gown Of blue chiffon and silver lace.
Among the guests were Mr.. AMI Mrs
Aaron Fels. Mr.. Harris Fels, Mr.. and Mrs
Maurice Simon. Mr.. and Mrs Benjamin Her
man Medvene. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tachner
Mr.. Shah Medoff. Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer Harry
Karpf, Miss Esther Fes, MisS Bertha Fsls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willing Medvene, Mr.. Abraham,
Berkowitz, the Rev. Adolph Burger and DR..
Jephaniah Hopper, Of Spring City, Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-01

Miss Elinor Stout, student at Swarth-
more, who is at home spending the holidays
with her parents, DIR. and Mrs. HaSry stout,
gave an attractive party last evening to
number of her school friends.
Considering the splendid work already done
by the membership committee of the local
Red Cross branch. 1t was at first thought the
extra drive OF last week would be of little
avail but II resulted in 800 additional mem-
bers, which surely paid for the faithful
efforts of the workers The membership now
comprises more than so per cent OF the
towns population.
Miss Mary ogden, a student at Rogers
Hail, Lynn. Mass, is spending the holidays
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Ogden,
OF Princeton avenue. Miss Ogden gave
fve hundred party this afternoon at her
home for number of the younger set
Mrs. James Avis and Mrs Margaret Avis
have been spending part of the holidays
with friends in Millvllle.
Mrs. Thomas j. Mulvey delighted her au-
dience the other afternoon in the Presby.
teran Church with the reading of some
charming Christmas stories. Mrs Mulvey
has a sweet, appealing manner that attracts
both young and old. and the children es-
pecially are always glad to listen to her
Mr.. Knowlin Cox. who Is a student ut the
Massachusetts Institute of Technology. 10
spending his Christmas vacation at his homo
on Cherry street.
Mrs Richard Erskine entertained the sew
ing circle Of which she Is q member at her
home on Princeton avenue today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-01
MISS JANE p. MAULE

Miss Dorothy McEwcn and Miss Margaret
Willis.
Miss Marian Mshler gave n small lunch
con at her home before the Juniors card
party on Thursday. Her guests were MISS
Dorothy McEwen. Miss Margaret Shaffner
Miss Elizabeth Shaffner, Miss Sue Suddards
Miss Gertrude Edwards. Miss Dorothy Ed
wards and Miss Alice Statzell.
There were a great many young persons in
the town over the Christmas holidays quite
a number of soldiers were lucky enough to
obtain furloughs. Lieutenant Thomas Wright,
son of Mr.. and Mrs j. Howard Wright, came
home from Fort du Pont.
Lieutenant Carlyle Martin, son Of Mrs. +.
c. Martin. was also home
Lieutenant Stewart Landes and I.ieuten-
ant Frank Haffon were in Lansdowne over
the holidays.
Mr.. Erland Bryant. son of Mrs. John T..
Bryant, and also home lie is in the Cana
dian artillery corps.
Mr.. and Mrs Alfred c. Balch had their
two sons. Mr. Walter Bdlch and Mr Fred
Balch with them on Christmas. Both man
are In the navy. \
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Dunlap had their
three sons with them-Lieutenant Stewart
Dunlap, who is stationed at Camp Green,
Mr.. Renwick Dunlap and Mr. Archibald Dun.
lap.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-01
RETURNS FROM VISIT
TO SON AT CAMP
Ogontz Man, Lieutenant of Avia-
ton, Transferred to Tennessee
Camp to Be Instructor

Mrs John Qribbel. of wyncote, las re-
turned from visiting her son. Lieutenant
BANGOR Gribbel, at Camp Hancock.
Miss Geraldine Ely, daughter of Mrs. J. =.
Fly. OF Jenkintown entertained at luncheon
Thursday.
Mrs Robert Sturgls and her daughter.
Miss Rita Sturgis have closed their house.
Laburnums. at Chelton Hills, and have gons
TO New York for the winter.
Mrs Townsend Sharpless. of wyncote. IS
at Augusta. Ga visiting her two sons who
are in the City Troop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Beaumont Pennell, of
Boston, are visiting Mrs Pcnnell's mother,
Mrs. Cyrus II. Is. Curtis of Wyncote
Lieutenant John Il. Stetson. Of Ogontz,
has been transferred to Memphis. Tenn,
where he is instructor In the aviation corps.
Mr.. and Mrs. James j. Sill have opened
their house in Wyncote, and have rs their
guests for tho holidays Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Morgan. Of Flushing. l.. I.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-01

Fifty Artists ~
at Home Of MI:
ner, In ElklIlS

Mr. Joseph widsnsr, of
tertained nfty artists e IL
day afternoon. This o "a ~
and many artists make ~ q
New York every winter 49,
to view Mr.. Widener's nnafvo151
paintings. ',.2l' &;
There will be Federal a ~
given at the home of Mrs. ~
266 South Nineteenth stree. .t
afternoon. from to o'clto1
auspices OF the Second ConGrGn1I
OF the Woman's Suffrago Dortv ~
vania. Mrs. Noel Edge. Of NSy 4
speak on THE New York vl6<S I
George A. Piersol will speak a a.
eral Amendment" DR.. Floyd Toln1
speak on the Qualification OF Nn(l6
hibition." and DR.. J. Madison ~
speak on Democracy for Wom66
George A. Dunning. chairman of ~ q
ans Suffrage party of Pennsylvanio M
ceive with Mrs. Gazzam. - a1,.,3|
Tho Woman Suffrage party win x13
dansant" at its headquarters. 153{
street. this afternoon. Mrs. Qanuo "a
charge Of the entertainments, whtcN r1
to be most enjoyable. ' ;.3(
The Phi Beta Sigma Sorority ravs 4.
on Saturday night at the Twentioth o.
Club OF Lansdowne. The room M =.
lively decorated with all kinds of CIT
green's including a great deal Of h6t1I
mistletoe. Among those present W1f0
Elisabeth Fricke.. Miss Beatrice Kltoof.
Miriam Gilmore. Miss Gertrude Hon1k
Isabel Jacobs. Miss Margaret MoClo11
Martha Heyd. Miss Harriet Cubb6rztx x
Dorothy Gibbs. Miss Margaret WAL,
Genevieve Hanna. Miss Mildred Bhluof.'
Katharine r.
Parker Nipple. Mr.. Russell Swaan. ~
thur Burns. Mr.. Harold Weber. M ~
Culhane. Mr.. Douglas Fisher. Mr.. 1r<Ine
son. Mr.. Frederick Paul. Mr.. 0eorxo N
good. Mr.. II. Woolworth. Mr.. Ralph l6o(
Mr.. Daniel Custer and Mr.. Park6r HE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-01
Social Activities

Mrs. Samuel Price wetherill, Of 26l South
Eighteenth street, will receive on Wednesdays
during January after half after three o'clock
Mrs w. Reynolds Wilson VIII give the
second luncheon for her daughter. Miss Hem
ristta Wilson, at her home, l7o9 spruce
street. tomorrow.
Miss Elise Hepburn will be at home this
afternoon at her home. 1928 Pine street.
Miss Hepburn has Miss Helen Thompson. OF
pittsburgh. as her guest.
Brigadier General Littleton w. T. Waller
u. s.. NJ c., and Mrs Waller. were the
xussts Of honor at the New Years receptscn
81 the New Century Club this sfterno9SH
Miss Eiisabsth Corss and Miss Virginia
covss, daughters Of Mr.. and Mrs.. Iving Penn
berton Corse. OF Minneapolis. who have been
spending the holidays with their sister. Mrs.
Irapkiin Steel, at her home In the Girard
Icarms, have returned to school.
= NJ. and Mrs. John Howard McFadden
kavs left the Helleyus-8tratford and are oc-
|lZ'2( ~ 2psstza'a;s = N'nss''psA = ssd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-01
Two Weddings in
North Philadelphia

The wedding of Miss Ethel NJ. Eddowes
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Eddowes
Of 1921 North Twenty-ffth street, and Mr
Arthur S. Hughes, of 1925 North twenty
ninth street, will take place this evening
at the Columbia Avenue Methodist Episcopal
Church. The ceremony VIII be performed at
o'clock by the Rev. f. W. Hart, and VIII
be followed By reception at the nome or
the brides parents.
Tho bride will wear a white satin gown
with trimming of tule and pearls, veil of
tule caught with sprays OF orange blossoms,
and will carry shower bouquet of orchids
roses and sweet peas. She Will be given IN
marriage by her father, and her sister, Mrs.
Walter ID. Roach, will be matrnn of honor.
The latter wi( be gowued in pink taffeta
frock trimmed with silver lace and yelled
with pink tulle. and pink tulle hat with II
brocaded satin crown. Tea roses Will form
her bouquet.
Miss Myrtle Eddowes, another sister of the
bride; Miss Helen Margerison. Miss Mar
garet Margerison and Miss Mabel McMurray
will be the bridesmaids. Their blue tafeta
frocks with silver lace trimming are veiled
with blue tulle. and their hats are of blue
tulIe with satin ribbon crowns. They will
carry sunset roses. Miss Josephine Eddowes
and Miss Betty Taylor. little nieces of the
bride, the former three years OF age and the
latter two will be flower girls. They will
wear dainty lingerie frocks and carry small
baskets Of flowers,
Mr. John Sill will be the brldegroom's best
man, and the ushers will be Mr. Arthur $.
Hughes brother of the bridegroom Mr. Wall
ter D. Eddowes. Mr.. Paul t. ddowes broth
srs Of the bride; Mr.. J. Thomas Taylor and
Mr.. Raymond Spitzer. Mr., Hughes and his
bride will leave for tour through the West
TO Peru, Ind. where they will make their
home.
ELLIOTT-SEIP
The wedding Of Miss Melvina Seip and Mr..
Edward Elliott. both of this city, took place
at 6 o'clock yesterday afternoon at the Bap-
tist Temple.
DR.. Russell H. Conwell ofiiciated at the
ceremony. which was followed by a wedding
supper at the new home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Elliott in North Philadelphia. Owing to the
exigencies of the bridegroom's war duties
there will be only short wedding trip.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-05

We are TO have another test this
week.
In a spelling match Martha Nor
gan was the winner.
ROOM SIX.
Our memory gem for this week is:
with a hand that is kind.
And a heart that is true.
To make others glad
There is much that we may do.
The pupils that have the most
stars are Vivian Sorwick and Kath-
ryn Cover.
We made May baskets in drawing
Monday.
Co. A is still ahead in head
marks.
ROOM FIVE.
Julia Ellen HUFF is absent because
of illness. Junior Walter is also
absent.
Our memory verse for this week
is as follows:
Whoever you are, be noble.
Whatever you do, do we'll
Whenever you speak, speak kindly;
Give joy wherever you dwell
We have finished our May bas-
kets.
ROOM FOUR.
Perfect spelling papers are as fol-
lows: John Shafer, Marguerite
Hafstrom, Jay Turner. Jane Jack
son. Joseph Bauer. Irene Stark.
Gladys WEIGH, Hilda Thomas,
George Hager Hilda Busse. Floyd
Peterson, Thelma Weisner, Janet
Hathaway, Gertrude MorehOuse,
Maurice Krause, Henrietta Hazinski,
Helen Martin, Marie Proctor.
Mrs. Harris was a visitor in our
room this week.
ROOM THREE.
Schuyler Smith is a new pupil in
our room He is from Tampa, Fla.
ROOM TWO.
Mrs. Corners visited our room on
Wednesday morning.
Those having perfect spelling
papers foe the week are: Romino
HorspoOl. Geraldine Rupel, Frances
Stewart. Vinselle Bartlett. Ardeth
Wade. Annette Gilbert. Geraldine
Shirley and Alice Senrich.
ROOM ONE.
We have a new girl in our room
from the Muessel school, Betty
Rruggner.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-05

ing 10 have a geography test and
Friday an English test.
GENERAL NEWS.
We certainly are grateful 10 Mr..
Britain. Mr.. Layheld. Mr.. Scott, Mr..
Perley and Mr.. Luther who came
over Saturday afternoon and put
concrete foundations under the
frames for our swings. The chill
dren Will now have the pleasure Of
enjoying the four swings, which
have been idle since the portable
was built.
Stella Hanger and Everett Enter
line Of the Grammar school gave
our assembly very interesting four
minute talks on the third Liberty
loan Tuesday afternoon.
The upper and lower floors held
interesting assemblies Friday after
noon.
Miss Ney was out Tuesday after
noon.
Christie Tirotta and Esther Host
Ter Of the Perley school gave US
four-minute talks Thursday after
noon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-05
ST. STANISLAUS' SCHOOL
r. BierwaEan and :. PInkowsIi.
Editors.
GENERAL NEWS.

GENERAL NEWS.
We didn't have lessons Thursday
afternoon. We were ali permitted ID
go 20 81. Hedwige's hall where ID
large band played. The fund raised
will be given 10 tie Polish army
GRADE EIGHT
Our grade IS trying 10 pass an
lessons before vacation. We passed
the arithmetic already and now are
trying TO pass the grammar.
All the boys and girls Of the
eighth grade are writing for d.
ploma and "A few arc already
through with theirs.
GRADE SEVEN.
We have finished our lessoa in
English reading about the king o.
the Golden River" J.. slot was
champion in finding synonyms.
Our arithmetic lesson was de
nominate numbers"
There are a few boys in tho
seventh grade that are preparing for
a play which viii be given by them
at the end OF the school year.
GRADE SIN-B AND IIEE-A.
VI. MrocZkiwicz was absent q few
days this week on account Of sick
ness.
The most interesting lesson in
reading was Finding Quarters IN
Blue Town"
NJ. Eichtadt, J. Gucza and L. Mar
sEal received the highest percent in
examination
GRADE FOUR.
J. Slarzcwski, r. Botka and sly
mczak are best n arithmetic.
We have number Of boys in our
room tina, are pracucing singing fer
the entertainment some time IA
June.
We did not have a very good at
tendance this week because several
OF the children were sick.
GRADE THREE-A.
Our English reading lesson was
The Story Of The Demon and Py-
thias"
We had fractions In arithmetic.
F. Janowski was best in grammar.
GRADE THREE-B.
L. Hosinski was champion OF the
grade in Polish grammar
We have two new Thrift stamp
members.
GRADE TWO.
We hal spelling test this week
and the following were the best. b.
otolski, L, kopinsKi Art Hosinsbi.
Ben Pitula, X. Nowicki. a Slimsk
and r. Hosinski.
Our new Thrift stamp member IS
7. -atkowski