davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-19
BUTTER PRICE
Low IN STATE
According to Statement the
Prices are Very Much
Uniform over Nation.

Fargo, n. -, April lo.-rhe good
news Of the day. g
Butter can be. purchased for. loss
money in North Dakota than in any
other state In the union. \
Ilr.. i. +. -Iadd, federal food admin
istrator for North Dakota, is authors
ty for ting statement. set forth in the
average food price statement just is
sued. =
Butter, in. North Dakota, is worth
an average of 44.6 cents. while the
average value in the United States Is
52.1 cents Minnesota places the but
ter value at As cents. .
THE price for wheat bread as
given in this report seem to be higher
for North Dakota than Is justified by
actual figures received by the federal
food administrator from North Da-
kota, bakers. says. DR.. Ladd. Re
ports from 81 bakers show an aver
age OF g.l3 cents for the>one-pound
loaf: the range is from z to ~ cents.
Rolls are selling from II to Is cents
a dozen.'
The statement, shows the average
value of bread in the state, for one
pound loaves. to be 1O.2 cents. which
figure. DIR. IIadd believes is slightly in
excess of the actual figure being
charged consumers.
F1oQr. IN North Dakota, is rated at
STAG for one-eighth barrel, the aver
age in the nat!on-being $1.62, and the
Minnesota price being $1.43.
Corn meal in North Dakota costs
- cents, while the average price In
the nation is s.? cents. =
Potatoes by the peck. are two
tenths of a e n less in North Dakota
than in the nation.
Eggs in North Dakota airs figured
lat s:.1 certs q dozen, while the aver
age in the nation is 39.l cents a
dozen.
Cheese i'll siorth Dakota costs six
terths OF a cent more than IN the ma
ton. while .oleon,ergarinc costs a half
cert more a pound. =
! Round steak costs an average of
3n,6 cents in the nation while the
average cost in North Dakota is eS.5
. cents.
! Ham in North Dakota is a. fifth .
a cent lower than the average for the
nation. which is 42.2 n
Sugar .c6sts fhree-tcnths Of 4 cent
less in Moth Dakota than IN the ma
ten. and tea costs 10 cents less on
the avera~ci in North Dakota than in
the United States.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-19
STOCK MARKEll
SHOWS SPEED
Trading in Wall Street Fast
and Furious For Few
Hours -

New York, April. 51s.--The stock
market was almost buoyant this.
morning, sales OF the first hour alone
exceeding. many recent full sessions.
Despite considerable profit TAX ms
early, gains were increased. blu rails,
except Reading which / SIS and st.
Faul preferred atssl So; shared MY
slightly In. the advance" United States
steel continued to- guide the moye-
mont. gaining / 1-2 points. while &c
Nive equipments! motors and 0ils
ranged l to 3 points over yesterday
Fools were active in minor special
ties, mostly all at substantial gains.
Liberty s l-2's 98.S2 to 2 $3.50: first AS
96.SS to ?6.4s; second 1852 to
1850. = e. ta. a.
|, Encouraged by the more hopeful
aspects of the warsssituation,s traders
continued at the outset OF today's
stock market to press their advantage.
Of the previous session., In this
movement they were aided by further
short covering and indicationslof pub
lie participation. United States stIel
again led the rise, in volume Of trans.
actions. ga ming a point other equip
ments also coppers and ~shtppingA.
were strong and rails hardened. Labs
erty bonds displayed tirmer tenden-
'rioS + ~ FL NJ I. D. -.t 4--- "a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-19

New York. April sls.-lspecial.) g.
The Cuntesst de Bryas. wha has come
to Americasat the request OF Mics An
ne Morgan to enlist our sympathies
and -our aid Tor her country, VIII tell
Americans the full story Of suffering
through the 2 war-torn. regions Of
France
II want to picture to Americana e
/ cam said the countess uponr sher
arrival, "the distress and povertySand
suffering existing behind the lines and
all through what once were tho fair-
est regions ssofs all the fair realm 81
Francs. il. they could zoe. what I
have seen. small babieS with arIns
and legs gone and women with THUR
eyes blinded forever STRUGGLING In
them misery to live L know they
would rapidly and generpnsly re-
Ut VIII he my duty and. privilexe
TO tell America that Francs IL look.
ing TO her For help In relieving the
suffering causeds ~ the. brutal Gers
man deyaxfattons. ~ know tfatexhen
the full; story ID heard there VIII be
no one in America unwiidnE to do Nh
that he can to help. And % Iii want
to urge the American people 10 com
tribute freely % ~ fund heneftttn
the American COMMITTEES Tor deva1,
ltAteds France $500 - gssNs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-19
WOMEN TO Re
ALLOWED IN N. Y.
MILITARY FORCE

ALBANY. ~ r.. Anr'l 1c.---vronen
are to he allowed to Jon tlIe military
fo-ce OF n" state. becoming commits
stoned officers and members OF the
ambulance corps Of the home defense
reserve. according to official orders
issued today by Adjutant General
Shorri,i. -
A unit Of the ambulance corps of
the home defense reserve. the ordsr
continues, will consist of ONE who
are skilled operators Of motor We
hiclcs and who vo, untcer their service
and their vehicles for nil tars service.
The. adjutant general will pass upon
all app;ications>and If accepted app!i-
cants will I've inspected by guard
officer as TO their qualifications. =.
The uniform. will be olive dab OF
Khaki material of a pattern TO be APP
proved 10y the adjutalt CEREALS ol-
Hoo - -. r F.s ~. . SCI
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-19
CORN MARKET
BULLISH TODAY
Unfavorahle Conditions Re,
sponsihle- Are
Liberal, However,.

Chicago. April ls.-Unseasonahee
cold and other conditions adverse to
crop progress. had q bullish effect t0>
day OF corn. Freezing Temperatures
were reported in some sections On
the other hand. receipts continued
liberal. and promised to. remain SO.
Initial. quotations., which varied from
unchanged figures to 1-2c higher. with
May LIZ to l.2I 1-S and, July LA
to l.44,l-4.: were followed by a mod
crate general advance, and then
something of a reaction.
GntaNorablea weather gave strength
to oats as well as to corn. Seaboard
demand was in evidence, too. al
though bids were on a lowe. basis.
After opening i1-Ac off to a like adj
vance. With May 81: Is to 1-2. the
market scored gains all around.
Provisions weakened with hogs.
Lard led the decline.
Later, decided sag in prices took
place. influenced more or less by
prospects OF a good sized increase in
the visible supply total on Monday.
Weakness, though. failed to last. The
market closed V at the same as
yesterdays finish to 7-Sc higher. With
May $1.27 and July sl.44 1-2 to
LA SIS.
Corn, No. . yellow s1.Se@l.7l: No.
is yellow s1.55@1.65: No. 4 yellow
$1.45M1.55.
standard SS6 3-4@SS.
Rye. No. 2, $2.5o
BarieX. $1:4O LIS.
Timothy, $5.00@S.0o.
/; Glover $1S.00127.e0.
Pork. nominal.
Lard s25.lO.
Ribs $22.75@23.25.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-19
0J @4VSx " SENk0
DULUTH GRAIN.

Duluth. Mimi, April 1?.-Elevator
receipts OF domestic grain: -
Wheat 1900; bushels. last year
S1.1n0: oats 1900 bushels, last year
2.l0O; barley 1900 bushels. last year
$4,000; fax 500 bushels; last year G.
500.
Shipments. Oats 1900
Elevator receipts of bonded grain;
Wheat AGO bushes. last year $500
No shipments.
Duluth car inspection. mheat--No.'a
1 and . northern j: total. wheat. 1,
year ago .: fax 2. year ago 4: oats.3,
year ago l. Total of all grains s,
year ago IL. on track II. ~
\ marked reversal of form was
shown in the ~faSseed market today.
After selling of s 1-2 cents at the
start. prices ron ND with a. rush in a
wave of hnyi1g originating from VIM
nipeg. Dealers at Winnipeg were
asserted to be buying. on this board
with a view to closing out their $40.
contracts for Duluth delivery on ac-
count of the narrowed spread be-
tween the markets. May closed g
cents up. July 7 cents up and October
l j. cents up. . -
Oats closed SIS cents up. rye / cent
IN and harley . cents off to un-
changed. 'H.3
Closing:
L.insced--on track. s4.o1@ 400: ar
rive. s4.03; May. $4.Os bid: July.
1901 IL bid; October. $3.50. 1-2 bid.
Oats-On track, 81 :1-8@87 Is; ar
rive. So la.
/ Ryc or. track. Sc "a. -
Barley on track. $1.43@ 1.S5. ".
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-19

/ .DeyllsI4ake p April ls:--
,Jobl Banjo pleaded, guilty IN Justice
court 70 .phtatntng propetty nnder
false pretsHses:-and WAS. Bound over
to the district court,, on $1,000 bonds.
which to date he has rot secured. !
Eanjo..s. history during the past few
years fS identified with the histories
OF the courts In 'the territories In
which he has resided. in 1915 he
served time in the Ramsey county Jail
for selling whisky, Just now ne ID
wanted 1t Wtlliston for; importing
liquor Into the sfate In violation OF
the hone drYt5laws.$
i simultaneously. the local treEistra-
ton; board were choking for Banjo,
who neglected to return his question.
Enaire. 3Sat rig ~ .ts $50
last fall he Of the musical name
purchased horses from a. farmer Al
atarkweathsr. giving q check In pay.
Iment. ByS<ke time the farmer dis
kcpVereu the ipvsliditY oil the .checl
Banjo had dtsappeared. and Just nov
Game back Into the lisnelight-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-19
Casselton Garage Man
Arrested AT Detroit

Fargo. n. D.. April 1s.-walter
Galecki. %fornlers,' a garage man at
Casselton, y. d.. arrested at Detroit,
Mich. Tuesday, charged with viola
ton OF a provision Of the espionage
act in conspiring to thwart army re-
cruitinE ia Detroit. was registered in
Cass county and rejected from mill
tary service because Of failing eye
sight.
(;aleski left the state last pecem-
Der, the C.ass county military board
reports. and it took. until March 10
to locate him at Argo. Ill. Later he
went to Detroit and there filled out
his questionable. Galecki declared
his intention OF becoming q citizen Of
the United States on May %, 1914.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-19

rf>rlNCC S0fsltu NnOSs1
Cleveland, Ohio, April 19.-Prince
Sarath Ghosh, a member OF an
ancient family Of. India. who recently
lectured here. on The Destiny OF
America" and whose lecture tour
will take him to many Of the larger
American. cities, plans to- make
America his home.
The prince was educated in eng
land, taking several honors at ..am-
bridge and Oxford. and has b"cr a
worldwide, traveller. lie is the
author OF several. works on pc:iucal.
sociological and other subjects and
has written novels. including "1001
Indian. Nights 'The Verdict of the
Gods and :.sThe Prince Of Destiny
His wondrous tales OF. India inter-
est children and frequently in Lon
don he entertained. them at parties
given by the lord ,uayor. These tales
have been tod in America by the
prince. under the auspices Of the
New York kindergarten association.
.r &c. 49, Y1--A -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-19
LIDGERWOOD RAISES
$4,000 Liberty Loan

Marion. n. D.. April 19.---W e.ley G.
Mcdowell, state chairman. for the
Third Liberty Loan campaign report
ed this afternoon that the city OF Lid
gerwood with 534 sulecribcrs and
with an allotment Of 100000, had
ra'sed the amount to $4,000. which
he considered one OF the. best show
ings OF the face OF returns received
on the fourth day Of the big push. He
reported that Flaxton with an allot-
rent Of $4,000 went up the Liberty
Loan thermometer Until the mercury
stopped at the $4,000 mark.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-19
LaMoure Man lnvents
Labor Saving Threshe,

LaMoure. n. D.. April ls.--The in
vention of a combined thresher which
will do all threshing from the shock
or the stack and with only the help
Of three men has been offered to the
United States government by Ernest
II will give my invention. to the ma
ton and the farmers to fight the
Huns and the Industrial Workers OF
the World" declared MIR. Ellison in
telling of his invention to a number
Of business men Of this city.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-19
Prehibitionist. OF
Minnesota May Go
slnto New Party

special convention here today to de-
termine whether or not the or=anizs-
ton shall affiliate with the national
party. recently organized at Chica so.
Delegates from all parts OF tho state
were here to- attend .the ore-day
meeting.
Plans fo.: ti,esa statewide campaign
for, prohibition at, the. election rc:>t
falr also were discussed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-19
Northwestern NelUS;
Neville Man Charged
With Violating Mann Act

Devils Lake, y. D., April 1s.---Jas.
Cakes formerly OF McNilie, was
at Devils Lake. ~. Dion charge OF
violating the Mann act. .Oakes, a
married man, went ito California last
winter. and uniawfully married his
landlady. The ....bride." accompanied
him back to Fargo. N. D.. and hereshe
deserted her. She continued &the
hunt. however. with the result that
Cakes bigamy raj discovered.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-19

/! u1DFs-The market remains very
quiet with prices low. Tanners are
looking for bargain lots and refuse to
nav to exceed Ice for No. I cured
hides delivered to, tannery points. It
is predicted that a better enan will
develon during April.
pELTs-Fair demand, at good prio-'
TALJOW-The market remains
firm with high prices ruling.
RAW FIRS-The fur season is
rearing it's close and many Of the, ar
~fficles now coming in show >hedders
and bring prizes accordingly: Wolf
and muskrat are bringing high prices.
Trapping season on mink and musk
rat ends April 18th. r.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-19
. liberty Bond-
WINTER WHEAT I.lsrAKDE!,

Winona. Mimi. April ta,--Cool
weather the past ten days has re-
tarded growth of winter wheat, ry~
and other tender vegetation to such
an extent that no damage will result
from the heavy freeze last night. ac-
cording to the local weather observ-
ers. Only the harder vegetation have
advanced far. enough to be in the
danger stage but these will not be in
iured. ~ -.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-19
a Liberty Bond


Chicago. April 19.--Buttcr. steady:
receipts $500 tubs: creamery extras
4s:: firsts SO q 40:. seconds 34636,
: Cheese. steady: new daisies 81 l.:
@22; America 22@221-2: long horns
~ -1-2M22: twins 81 11-2; September
and October daisies, "A Lao
Americas 25: long horns IS; twins "a
q 1-2.
Eegs-Rcccipts Polls cases; -un-
changed. ~
] Potatoes. higher: receipts &c cars:
Wisconsin,. Michigan and Minnesota
bulk. $l.25 1855; do: sacks $3.50
lao.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-19
. Iiberty Rond-
IN LONDON.

London. April 1?.--An important
military mission from Siam has reach
ed this country. where it's members
are the guests ot the government. The
mission is expected to return via the
United States.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-19
NEW YORK
a 1tbsrty Bond

NEW YORK PRODUCE.
New York. April l%s.--Hutter firm:
receipts 7.os7; creamery higher than
extras 45T49 r.; creamery extras
= L.; Hrsts 42644.
Eggs weak; receipts 1885,; fresh
gathered extras 5SMl-2; fresh gath
cred storage packed hrsts 3S 1-2@
81 ~: do irregular packed extra. flrsts
IS 1-2IS7: % firsts, "a 1896:
Cheese STEADY; receipts 1906:
state whole milk held flats specials
24M25 i-2;4 do average run ESQ
- IT,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-19
a liberty nond-
IHE. WEATHER.

North DnkOtn-I'air tonight
and Saturday; somewhat warmer
:s,a "urday.
Misunderstanding tonight with
freezing temperature; Saturday
fair; somewhat warmer in wcsi
portion.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-19
SOUTH ST, PAUL AtVN STOCK.
Buy Q f.assrsy Rcnd

MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR.
Minneapolis. April lA.~>F1eur un-
changed; shipments ls,a6S barrels.
Rye se.51G2,5S. Barley s1.4S @l.S5.
Bran $33.14.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-19
a ,Isserty Bond
. MINNEAPOLIS WHEAT.

Minneapolis. Mimi. April 10
Wheat receipts, 125 cars compared
with zoo cars a year, ago.
Corn No. 3 Yellow. 1.506 1.6o.a
Oats No. 3 White 6S@s7.
Flax 4.05M4.0S.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-19
Hides, Pe]ts. Wool. Etc.

= 1,perty o n
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1918-06-06
Junior Play.

The Juniors scored a brilliant success
on Friday evening last when they gave
their Patriotic play, "Claim Allowed .
A part of the success rested with the
audience and this part went right over
the top, because we are told it was the
largest turnout ever in the new Audi
torium, therefore the financial end was
an assured success
Then again. the play was kood one,
extremely appropriate at this time, and
certainly well taken by splendid repre-
sentatives. Each one characterized
his or her part in the best manner pos
sible, giving the story with good action
and needing no prompting whatever.
We are pleased to congratulate the
Juniors and their instructors upon the
splendid work done. Good music was
furnished throughout the evening by
Olin Cameron, piano, Dick Staley, vic.
lin, and Harry Cough and Archie Lud-
ington, drums.
After the play many stayed for the
dance given by VIM. f. Barr.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1918-06-06
YALE, Clair County, Mich. THURSDAY, June g. 1918
MAYORS PROCLAMATION.
To the Citizens of Yale:-

To the Citizens of Yale:-
Friday, June 28th, 1919, is officially
designated War Savings Day by the
National Government and the Gov
ernor OF this State.
All loyal citizens of this community
will accordingly on or before this day
pledge themselves to economize to help
win the war and will further pledge
themselves to invest their savings in
War Savings Stamps in the largest
amount possible as evidence of their
loyalty to the National Government.
-. The people of this community will
give every assistance in their power to
the local representatives of the United
States Treasury who are conducting
the War Savings campaign.
All who are able should pledge them
selves to save and invest to the limit
allowed by law.
(Signed) Thos. U. Wharton,
Mayor
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1918-06-06
The Photoplay immortal.

Scene after scene of drifting loveli-
ness in story that absorbs the atten'
tion Of the old man of seventy, the
young girl of eighteen, the child of five,
the college boy of twenty, the tired bus
iness man and the mother of the house.
hold; humor and laughter in every
scene with tears just around the corner
in many places; beauty of setting, beau
ty of face, beauty of story, beauty of
acting, everywhere-in the humble cot
tage, through the window shadows,
before the portals of Nights secrets, in
snow and sunshine and flowers, in the
graveyard and in the Kingdom of the
Future, everywhere, in every scene in
every portion of the most beautiful
picture ever painted on the screen by
the hand of master-artist.
That's Maeterinck's "The Blue Bird"
That and a thousand things more. No
story in. words, no attempts at descrip-
ton, can put before the eye what the
picture of Maeterlinck's "The Blue
Bird" really is. No one can tell in
words of the thrill that comes to the
heart as the true meaning Of the story
gradually unfolds; no one can explain
the eternal charm there is in the sight
of the sail-ship from the Kingdom of
the Future and the mothers singing on
the cliffs by the sea.
Such words as "each time you smile
l am younger by year and your kisses
put stars in my eyes, my babiesl" can
not in themselves bring tears to the
eyes, but the picture in which they are
silently spoken can bring the thrill that
is like the touch of an unseen power.
You may not know what it is that
grips you, but you know there is some
thing there deeper, truer, more lasting
than any picture story you ever saw.
And the reason is sthis-Maeterlinok 8
"The Blue Bird" is immortal 1t is
based on things that know no time,
nor limitations of age, creed or sex. II
is as sure of life as life itself and it will
live in this masterpiece of Photographic
art long after the screen tales of this
year and next year and many years
after that, are dead and forgotten.
"The Blue Bird" will be shown at
Princess Theatre Tuesday, June l1th
afternoon and evening.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1918-06-06
DECORATION DAY
The Program was Carried Out in
Detail and a Large Number of
People were in the City.

Thursday, May 30, 1918, was not a
beautiful day. There were few
brief CLEANS of the sun, but mostly, the
weather seemed to reflect the feelings
of the people at this critical time and
perhaps to give warning of the gray
times ahead of us. However, we don't
consider this at all fair p of the wealth
er and after all the day was a beautiful
and perfect success in every way that
was intended.
At about ten o'clock a. IN. the line of
march was set on Main street, formed
by the Band in their new uniforms, old
Veterans in automobiles, Sons of Vet.
erans, Boy scouts, Girl Scouts, school
children, and citizens, proceeding to the
cemetery in long and imposing pro-
cession.
Everybody turned out nobly and we
do not remember when there was ever
larger crowd or one that entered so
thoroughly into the spirit of the day.
The regular service was observed by
the members of the q. A. II. Post and
other speakers at the graves of the fal-
len heroes and flags and flowers decor
ated the sacred places once more
Returning in order. the march was
disbanded at Main street. The Boy
Scouts, under command of their Scout
master, Geo. Stableford, gave few ex-
hibition drills. The boys are we'll train
ed and show the discipline they are put
through.
After dinner many gathered at the
Auditorium to listen to the following
appropriate and interesting program
N. j. Drouyor, superintendent of our
schools, acted as chairman and called
upon Rev. Geach who gave the invoca-
tion followed by the song Red, White
and Blue, led by the school children.
Music by the orchestra composed of
Olin Cameron, Harry Cough and Ar
chic Ludington filled in the program
nicely. Recitations by Leone McMul-
len, Ida May Allen, and Ben Clyne
were enjoyed, also flag drill by the
Girl Scouts and an exhibition of the
Manual of Arms by the Boy Scouts.
Marie McNulty delighted the audience
with two fine readings and a recitation
was given by Mrs. l.. j. spencer.
Shirley Stewart, prosecuting attorney
of Port Huron, gave very stirring
patriotic address and thoroughly inter-
ested his hearers. Rev. Geach pro-
nounced the benediction and another
decoration day had passed into history.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1918-06-06

On Friday evening in the high school
assembly room will be given the Class
Day exercises to which everyone is
most cordially inyited.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1918-06-06
Humphrey--Lane Wedding

Ray Humphrey and Miss Dorothy
Lane were quietly married at the M. p
parsonage, Yale, on Monday, Juue 3rd
1918, by Rev. +. l.. Crandell. They
were attended by Lottie Lane and Mrs
Will Lane. Mr.. and Mrs. Humphrey
will visit Detroit and points in Ohio
for 10 days. On their return they will
make their home in Yale. Both young
people are well known and highly res.
pected in this city. The Expositor Of
fers hearty congratulations.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1918-06-06

AS usual, for our commencement ex-
ercises, small admission fee of 15c
will be charged at the door. Reserved
seats at 10c will be on sale at Hennes.
sy's Monday evening, June 10th.
GLASS ROLL
Our graduating class is about the
usual size, consisting of seven boys
and eleven girls.
Samuel Ludington
Victor Learmont
Alger Slosser
William LutZ
Frank Mckenzie
Jack Jardine
Leota LutZ
Dorothy Drouyor
Phyllis Ingram
Natalie Knapp
ThelDa Minnie
Mary Lutz
Hazel Martin
Mary Sexton
Bernice Tice
Hazel Edgerton
Mildred Williams
Helen Sheehy