davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-09-05
BLACKDUCK SOLDIER
FACES CHARGES OF
MANNING RIGHT HAND
Especial to PiOneer.)

Camp Grant, Rockford, H., Sept.
5.-Charges are now being written
against two soldiers of the 341st in
fantry, who, it is said, will face
courtmartial for alleged attempts to
escape military service overseas by
Intentionally manning the fingers Of
their hands.
One of the two is James Brophy OF
BIackduck, Mimi, who fell under the
wheels of moving train. He claims
it was an accident, but it is regarded
with suspicion.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-09-05
BACK FROM CONFERENCE.

\. p. White, president of the
Northern National bank, has return
ed from Minneapolis, where he at
tended meeting of the Tyler Re-
lief commission. An engineer has
been sent to make survey and the
commission will hold another meeting
Monday, at which time Mr.. White
will again be in attendance.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-09-05
new 'RECISTRANTS TO
RECEIVE DRILL WORK

The committee appointed by the
draft board to cooperate along mill
tary lines in connection with the
draft for men who are to register
September IL are as follows. Judge
C. W. Stanton E. E. Mcdonald, Dr
E. H. Smith, Captain S. I. Stewart
and Major H. z. Mitchell.
Arrangements for giving the new
registrants drill work preparatory to
a call will be provided!
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-09-05
This DAY In THE WAR

Sept. 5, 1917-First moonlight air
raid on London reported to have kill
ed II and injured 81.
Sept 5, 19l6-Bulgarians invade
Roumania.
Sept. 5, 1915-Germans renew
drive for Riga
Sept 5, 191 Russia and
Great Britain sign agreement that
there shall be no separate peace.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-09-05
BOMB EXPLODED UNDER JUDGE LANDIS :.
COURT: FOUR KILLED: |. W. W. ARE BLAMED

time," he said feelingly. II know
that the I. w. w. will be blamed, but
I am convinced in my heart that no
man of my. organization was in any
way connected with this matter. 1t
would be insane for an I. w. w. to
commit such an act at this time" =.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-09-05
By Fred Ferguson.
UNITED Press Correspondent.

UNITED Press Correspondent
With the Americans in France, Sept. 5.-The main
German forces have retreaed across the Ane. Amer
lean artillery supporting. Pursuit is the Vesc
Bridging material is being rushed forward to be used
in crossing the Aisne and Disc rivers, and the canal
beyond it if the enemy withdrawal continues to the
Chemn des Danes.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-09-05
FRENCH ARE MENACING HAM,.

Paris, Sept. 5-Cosing in Ham, striking eastward
flank the German positions above Vee and advancing
northward from Vese pursuit of the reteatg the
French armies gained steadily last night the office official
ly announced this morning.
Americans and French advancing north of the Vese
have reached the edge of the heights dominating Asne.
Additional French troops have the Vesle
Ailette and the Aisne and taken Claeey Braye Missy
Sur Aisne. ~~.~.-. .-. -. .
The advance is reported steady that it is impossible
outline the present location of the foremost troops
FAMOUS VILLAGE IN FLANDERS CAPTURED.
London, Sept 5-The famous Polegstreet village in Fan-
ders miles north of Armenre captured by the
British General Hag reported this morning an official dis
patch Hill No. 63 south of Messnes, has also been taken
Five other villages and positions have been CAPTURED
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-09-05
FRENCHARE CLOSING
upon HAM;;FAM0US
Il; II; i1S::;''.nsR 1;:;;:;:;' :;;''nGRRS TOWN IS
TAKEN BY BRITISH
-
Bulletin.

- (By United Press.) "a
Paris Sept 5.-The line of the Vesle river has been
entirely taken The allies have reached the breach
the Aisne, south of Vially, in entirely opera
tion. General Bertholdts army, around Rheims is
operating with Generals Magnin and Humbert.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-09-05
BUSINESS MEN VOLUNTEER
p T0HELP HARVESTPoTAT0ES

Commercial club. This telephone is
219. State when you need help and
how many you can use. Every
cooperation will be given to save the
crops.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-02

United States citizen only last week.
was awarded a prize today by the
sons of the American Revolution for
making the best individul rifle record
az Camp Devens. The statement ac-
complaining the award said it was
given in memory of the accurate
Shooting at Lexington. and Concord
of the ancestors of the men Of Camp
Devens.
Paris. July 1-(Havas Agency
The occasion Of the changing of the
name of Avenue du Trocadero 70
Trocadero TO Avenue President VII
SON" will be commemorated blythe
striking of medal, according TO a
decision reached by the municipal
council of the city. A gold copy OF
the medal will he sent to President
Wilson. The council mas asked the
French government to order that IN
dependence day be observed as ma
tional holiday Henry Simon. minis
ter of Colonies, has cabled to the
governors of French colonies. inviting
them to Join with France, in accord
ance with the vote of parliament, In
celebration the American independ-
enCe day
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-02
SWIFT MAKES
PROTEST TO FED.
TRADE COM.

Chicago, July Louis F. Swift,
president of Swift & Company, tt-
night telegraphed q formed protest 20
the Federal Trade Commission on
the report made public Saturday 70.
garding the profits of his concern.
The telegram. in part. follows:
Swift & Company can justify IFS
profits as not only reasonable but
necessary for efficient conduct of the
business. to finance large inventories
at high prices, and to expand facil-
tiles at increasing costs.
The report states that the five
large packers have q monopoly of TIE
meat industry and manipulate the
market without regard to law. This
is serious charge unsupported py
the facts. Swift & Company is II
competition with ali other packers,
has no control over prices and the
policy of the company is to obey the
law.
Packers profits are unjustly ex-
aggerated by the statement that four
large packers made a profit of one
hundred and forty million dollars dur
ing the three war years, as against an
average annual profit of nineteen mil
lion dollars for the three years before
the war. This compares three
year profit with one-year profit. aad
the nineteen million dollars should
have been ffity-sev million dolla.'s
to make the comparison just"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-02
joseph True

The news Of tie death Of Josiah
True. formerly of this city, now OF
F'ayville. Mass. will come as a sur
prise 10 his many Waterville friends.
Mr. True died suddenly on Tuesday,
June %, after only a few hours illness
due TO angina pectous.
He is the son of Warren Fl. and
Lucretia Gary True, former residents
Of Waterville. Besides his wife he Is
survived by one son and one daugh-
ter. brother, c. +. True Of Marshall
town. Iowa, three sisters, Mrs. Alfred
King, formerly of Portland, Mrs. Ed
ward E,llery Of Schenectady, Miss c. NJ.
True of Auburndale Mass.
For many years Mr.. True has been
at the head of the New England
branch Of a large wooden firm of New
York City AS n business man and as
a citizen he has won the high regard
and esteem of all who knew him. III
the family circle and among his
friends his loss is deeply lamented.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-02
LITCHFIELD

Miss Irene Helms of Lewiston
passed Saturday night and Sunday
with her friend Miss Marion Earle.
Charles Aliard Of New York is
passing the summer with his father,
William Hard.
Walter Knight OF Boston. Mass.
was the guest of his parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. Charles Knight Saturday
and Sunday. Mrs. Knight. who has
been passing a few days with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Ash
ford. returned to Boston with him
Sunday night.
Misses Helen and Lola Mitchell
We're weekend guests of Miss Ruby
Maloon in BoHdoin.
Miss Amelia Brown is visiting at
+. w. Libby's.
+. Bearce and family of Lewiston
were visitors a. Fred Hutchinson's
sunday.
Garfield Hamilton has purchased
the Howard Porter farm of Emlen
Springer.
Mrs. Anthony Ashford is passing
few weeks in Boston the guest
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Knight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Libby and
daughter Helen and Bert Libby
passed Sunday IN Manchester visit
ing relatives.
Miss Ezale Hall aad Glendon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-02
ST. ALBANS

Mrs. Ellen Moore of Newport and
Mrs. Maria Wright of Worcester.
Mass. are guests Of their brother, c.
Fl. EaWeS.
Miss Gladys Bigelow, who has been
teaching In Newtonville, Mass, came
home Saturday for her summer va
catim.
Nj. and Mrs. G. 4. Robertson OF
Milton, Mass, are passing their va
cation with their parents.
Mis-. Emma Worthen, Mrs. Lizzie
BukG and Daniel Frost are attend
ing the Etna campneeting.
Mr. and Mrs. Osgood Robertson
also Mr.. and Mrs. Fail Robertson and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-02
MADISON
Union Sunday School Picnic to
be Held on Fourth at Base.
ball Grounds - VI a d S on
Raises S!3,160 in War Saw.
ings Stamp Campaign

The total amount raised by Madison
in the War Savings stamp campaign.
was S+3, 100. according TO figures com.
piled late Saturday afternoon. Madi.
sons quota was 100000. but it is ex.
pected that this amount will be over
subscribed before the end of the year
BY invitation of the congregational
Sunday school union Sunday school
picnic will I've held on the Fourth at
the baseball grounds. Committees
have been appointed by the Methodist
Episcopal Sunday school. and the Free
Baptist Sunday school and varied
program consisting OF speeches. sports
and other features is to be provided
for.
Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Foren Of
Gorhain, New Hampshire. are the
guests OF Mrs. Foren's parents at
their home in Arson. Mr. and Mrs
Foren were formerly residents Of
Madison for a number of years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Caldwell and
daughter Ruth of Augusta were the
guests over Sunday Of Mr.. and Mrs.
T. G. Gilman at their home on Head
street
Rev. William Wood. Prof. z. F..
Towne and The Boys School Band
went to North Arson Saturday after.
noon to assist in the flag raising ex.
ercises at the North Arson Manufac.
turing Company.
Miss Edith Hilton who has been Wis.
iting friends in Portland and Augusta
for the past two weeks returned home
Saturday evening.
The contract for the building Of the
new town hall on the Arson side Of
the river has been let to A. NJ. Holden
/ Of this place. who will begin opera.
tons this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Hagar OF Water
Willie were the guests of relatives In
! Madison and Arson Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Adams Of New
+ York City arrived in Madison Sun.
day and arc the guests of Mr.. Adams
parents, NJ and Mrs. Wellington
Adams at their residence on Park
street
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-02
CENTRAL MAINE
FAIR Matters

A meeting was called Monday af-
terncon at $50 O'Clock in the city
council rooms by the committee in
charge of the Central Maine fair.
7 he meeting was called for TIE pm
pose Of talking over the plan "f h'|H e
in. az auction sale of sheep at lie
an nal fair.
1t was voted TO hold sale Of
grade eve lambs and pure pred
rams in connection with the far,
which Is 10 be worked cat by the
secretary and directors Of the Cen
trail Maine fair committee. asal>tel
by Or. Cleves and Mr.. Crawford Of
the office of the commissioner Of
agriculture.
a large Fart of the sheep Will b
Maine sheep and the others Will "
sheep raised in the West. Those from
the West VIII be sem her = W.
terville on cunsi-nrn'I.t and = prop
er place will bc arranged ~ me I"h-
trail Maine fair grounds Tor lh2
WesteItl sheep.
The men present 1T he n"@'lhe
he'd Monday ere th2 best known ~
industry Of agriculture If t!ir Staft
Of Maine, and among chose VINO "tft
in attendance We're.
Charles T.. Dunn, Jr.. superintendent
Of the State School for Boys, 7. Hilton
Superintendent of Long Branch Farm
Prof. Corbett of the University o.
Maine; John A. Roberts of the commit
tee of agriculture. and Mr.. Crawford
his assistant; Frank 5. Adams. VIII
liam G. Hunton, industrial agent OF the
Maine Central railway: Charles II
White, manager of Maine Agriculture
and Industry Leagues the directors Of
the Central Maine Fair Co; Harvey ID
Eaton, Waterville; William F. Kendall
Bowdoinham: William }. Thompson
South China, and the secretary, RALPH
NJ. Gilmore of Watervile. The Maine
Sheep Breeders Association was also
represented. The affair will be left I'M
der the direction of the Central Maine
Fair committee and Mr.. Gilmore.
The matter was talked over thorough
~ at the meeting and threshed out in
all Its details and n great deal Of en-
thusasm was shown among those pres
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-02

Gates were married in South Bos-
ton last week
Per!ey Perry of Waterville passed
the weekend at his home at the
Corners.
Roland Godfrey went to Bath
Saturday, where he has employ
; ment.
Plains-The Pine Tree school gave
its graduation exercises at the Plains
church Friday evening with the fl
lowing program: Prayer. Mr. Ban
camper; flag salute. followed ny
The Star Spangled Banner; collec-
ton for benefit Of Red Gross; ESSAY
Work or Fight" Donald Ivan Fish !;
patriotic selection. Merton Franklin
Knight; cornet solo. Mr.. Brigham !:
history George Marshall Rogers.
motto, Kenneth Berry; solo, Mrs.
Delma Small; patriotic selection.
Ruth Bowley; prophecy. Clifton Con-
don Kinney: solo. Mr.. Buncamper:
class will, Carroll Glen Thompson;
presentation of gifts. Maurice Nor
rill KeIney; cornet solo. Mr.. Brig
ham; 'Heroism Of Women" L. Ella
roSeiS, totntt 500, MI. DTS ia III
Prosecution of diplomas. Mr.. TAI
lor; singing, America =; informal re-
ception. This being the first eXel
cises of its kind Pine Tree school
has eve held. much credit is due
| to both the teacher. Miss Lol'
Mitchell and also the pupils for the
manner in which they took tfei :
parts TIE members Of the class will
enter Lfchfield Academy this fall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-02
CREW OF STR.
CALIFORNIA
IN FRANCE

Washington, July 1.-The. crew Of
the American steamer California
sunk by a mine off the French coast,
ias been landed at French port. the
Navy Department today was advised.
This is the first news received of the
vessel since a despatch seve'al days
ago from Admiral Sims reported she
had struck mine and was sinking.
The Californian was of 9125 tons reg
lister and was being used as an army
supply ship.
The navy announcement follows:
The navy department is informed
that the crew of the American steam
ship Californian, which struck mine
off the coast of France, have been land
ed at a French port. Several DAYS ago
dispatch from Vice Admiral Sims
stated that the Californian had struck
mipe and was sinking. but no flr.her
particulars as to the fate Of the vessel
were received here until the revs Of
the arrival a. port of the crew. al the
members of which were saved.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-02
Rhine TOWNS
ANGRY over AIR
RAID OF ALLIES

Geneva, July l.-South German news
oapers n tfuar 10 rsaS>.I, tt.e rGIvuuS
d I'D angry ? p ia ious t.r'ns e.chs
the Rhine = & cpt - explain AWAY as
unim portant the aerlai boz odr.neut Of
Mannheim on saturday morning. 1t w"s
really the ,nosc tertIiic raid IN Ger
man town during the war. The Ger
mas officially announce hat five we're
killed and IA were wounded but the
figures could be quadr,.pled. several
victims were unfortunately PRISONERS,
Allied officers who, disdaining shelter,
cheered the Allied aviators.
The residents of Mannheim also were
chagrined in witnessing five or SIX Ger
man machines running away from the
British. Three of the former were
brought down in flames near the town.
The Badische analine and soda factory.
upon which bombs fell. blazed for many
hours. One of the largest banks was
wrecked, its Office furniture being
blown into the principal streets OF the
city. The population, already nervous
before the raid, is now panicstricken.
The raid on karlsruhe. according to
German reports, caused only materia!
damage.
In the meantime the xodus from
Rhine towns continues and house rents
have depreciate ted 50 per cent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-02
MARYLAND
Donahue-L ancey

A wedding of interest to many peo-
pie in this section of Somerset was
solemniZed at O'Clock Wednesday
night in Hartland when Miss Frances
Linn Lancey, eldest daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George Merrill Lancey be
came the bride of Norman sylvester
Donahue of Belfast. The clergyman
was Rev. Jas. II Gray of Bangor
formerly of Hartland and the double
ring service was used The bride was
attended by her sister, Miss Ardis
Elizabeth Lancey While Frank
Drummond Freese of Bangor attend
ed the groom. The gowns worn by
the two young ladies we're charming
creations, the brides being white
Georgette crepe with satin while her
sister wore pink and carried pink car
nations. The bridal flowers were
white roses. The house was decor
ated with green. daiseS and pink and
white peonies. The verandah was al =
ment room, punch being served there
byAMiss Vera Thomas. OFFER re
treatments included harlequin ices.
cake and coffee the bride cutting the
wedding cake. The servers were
close friends Of the bride as follows:
Misses Barbara Lancey OF Pitts1icId
Bertha A. Linn, Eunica l.. Linn and
Mrs. Elmer BusRa and Mrs. Mary
smith Of Hartlana5 Miss Ards Ian
ccy also assisted iti the dainty sorry
ings. The gift room was in
charge OF, Miss Helen ", Smith
Of Portland and mere were many
beautiful and exquisite rcmcin-
brailces including cut glass. hand
painted china, Liberty bonds,
thrift stamps, etc. Tn" music for the
wedding was furnished by Miss ClSs-
talsP. Bowman Of Augusta aud Mrs.
Ellie Worth of Washburn was the
chief usher. During the reception
Nj. and Mrs. Dona hue received the
school friends of the bride. Later
they led their friends II merry chase
by automobile driving as far as Etna
but returning TO ShnU h. gan the same
night and leaving the next morning
for the Allagash regions where they
will pass their honeymoon. Their
future home is TO he on Church
street in Belfast. The groom is
county agricultural ageat and demon
strator for Waldo county. but former
ly Taught at Hartland academy where
the, couple became acquainted. His
home Is in Pennsylvania.
Out of town guests at the wedding
were DR.. and Mrs. l.. II. Blanchard
Miss Blanchard, Pittslleld, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. w. Manson. T. J. Lancey and
family also of pittsfieid and MI and
Mrs. Wallace Worth of Washburn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-02
WINTHROP

Mr.. and Mrs Charles Marston and
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith Of Gardiner,
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Rice Of Farming
dale were Sunday guests Of Mr.. ana
Mrs. Percy Rice.
Rev. z. Il. Henry left Sunday on
a TIP to New York.
Miss Flora L. Kimball Of Portland
is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. W. y.
kinball Of West Winthrop.
Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Parker and
son Carleton Of Wells Beach are
guests Of Mrs. Rose B. Parker.
Mr.. and Mrs j. II. McIlroy. Miss
Margaret McIlroy. Mrs. Clyde Wat
son, Mr.. and Mrs. r. Crawford Nc
Troy and family made an automo-
bile trip 10 Portland and vlclnry
Sunday, visiting many places OF IN
tcrcst.
Eeginald Brindlcy Of Kingfield was
.Ae guest of Mr.. and Mrs. George
,;oking Sunday forenoon. SUNDAY
afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Cooling and
daughter Doris made an auto I'M
20 Vienna.
Hugh Woodbury.. Cccile Beauller
md Payson LeNctette all OF Ausu',
IN were guests Of MIR. and MRS. rIel
COcEranc SUNDAY.
Fred Dudley ard son OF Siohey
,ycrr IN town one day last week.
,rNTER-Mrs. Charles +. Smith and
daughter ca,harine were SATURDAY
guests OF Miss Aiccn Morang OF Au'
fgusta.
Mrs. Philip Lishness and son were
saturday guests of friends in Augusta
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis II. Nlilspaugn
wont Sunday TO Oak Grove. where they
attended the Friends yearly meeting
r,r Maddocks OF Augusta was bus
mess visitor in town the latter part OF
the week.
A reception will lie held Tuesday eve
ming al 80 o clock at the church III
nonor Of Rev. DR.. Carleton Wood and
Mrs wood DR. Wood Is former pas
for or the Winthrop Center church and
an MS old friends and acquaintance
are invited TO be presen. to meet him
and his wife
Charles Bailey was at home Sunda?
from Portland. where he is now en-
ploycG
a.. 4 Bailey has just received Pack
ard touring car which he has had order
I'd for some t.nc.
Charles Tobey ot Bath spent the week
end with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs l..
B. To5ey.
Roy Smith. the younger son of Jeffer-
son Smith. is quite i'll with measles.
Miss kcarns and George Kearns of
New York have been guests at Sport
Farm while awaiting the arrival oe
their parents.
Mrs Rose Caron and daughter Nalen-
tine were in Waterville last week to at
tend the graduation Of Miss Fortier of
Winthrop from the Mt. Merici convent
school.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-02
LOCAL BOARDS ACT AS
TRUANT OFFICERS FOR
|. Z. S. GOVERNMENT

Washington. July with 1900
local boards acting as truant OFF,
GERS, the governments work or-fight
regulations were put into effect to-
day with the object of compelling
every man in the draft registration
lists to do his part towards winning
the war, either by entering the army
or engaging in come necessary oc-
cupation.
Since the announcement of the
regulations, some weeks ago. re-
ports received at the Office of Pro-
vost Marshal eneral Crowder show
that many regiStrantS have complied
with the order. The result has been
a material increase in the available
supply of labor for essential IN
dustries, and a still greater increase
is expected when the regulations
are put into full force
No official compilation has been
made as to the number Of men who
will be affected. but estimates by
the best informed officials run from
100000 to 100000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-02
Arson Academy

The graduating exercises Of the
class of 1918. Arson Academy. were
held Thursday evening in Carrabas-
sett hall and We're largely attended.
The graduates rendered their various
parts with credit to themselves and
their instructors and an unusual fea-
ture was that the entire class was
made up Of girls. The hall was very
attractiveiy garnished with potted
plants and green and white, the class
colors. The parts were taken as fol-
lows: Salutatory. The American Red
Cross Helen May Paine: essay, "Tfe
Y. NJ. G.. A. in the Army" Marion
Elizabeth Pul!en: essay, "Hooveriz :
ing" Lois Eliza Emery; Prophecy,
Florence Aver Gushing, essay. DO
ing Our Bit" Flora Helen Fentiman
poem, Democracy" Mary Alrne "a
Mclean: essay The Influence OF
Music. Verna Evelyn Bothwick;
Presentation Of Gifts, Miriam Jew
Heroism," Fern Carrie MckennAy.
During the evening there were mu-
steal numbers and Principal Guy =.
Williams conferred the diplomas. TIE
following are the class officers. Presi
dent, Miriam Jewell Smith: VICE
president, Florence Aver Cushing:
secretary. Mary A. Mclean; treas
urer. Helen NJ. Paine. The class mot :
to is "Nihil sine Lahore" and inc
' hite rose was the class flower.
During the day Thursday there
was on display in the Household Arts
department at the Academy a very
interesting showing of articles mads
by the school students under tie ii
reetion Of Miss Carrie Simmons, in