davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-23

PNTTERNMAKER' s APPRENTICE; good
y opportunity TO learn trade thoroughly. IL
;. Underwood CORPORATION. t025 Hamilton.
PHOTOGRAVURE WORKERS wanted lp-
ply Superintendent. 8oe Chestnut So.
PHILADELPHIA.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-23

PINE ST. 4119-Sunny room good table;
steam heat; hot water; reference. Prone
Raring 5a7
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-23
DIAMONDS BOUGHT

HARRY w. SMITH. 7l7 SANSOM sT.
VT ,TCTRIC Treatment & manicuring Roo-,
los Heed Bldg. 1915 Filbert st. Loo 8982
TETES'TE la TELLB. facial, scalp treat
10 am. to e p. m; closed sun, 3O5 S. lin
ASHES REMOVED from cellars; ali kinds
hauling done s1s Button wood. mkt 442f'
ET ,E1jTRIC TREATMENT. also manicurIng
Office, 4i42 Market St. second floor
BRASS and enamel beds rehnished Ike new;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-23
DOGS, BIRDS, ETC.

CANARY BIRDS, very desirable; Ss up,
guaranteed es2 Preston ~ Phone
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-23
LOGAN

DETACHED brick dwellings,, on car line:
2O32 Bridge; imm. possession; $4,000, Well
arrange terms Abernethy. 1928 Chestnut.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-23
PENNSYLVANIA FARMS

90 ACRES-PAoLI-s65
Stone house. barn. etc., spring and An,
stream: commanding view over Chester Val
G. u. PETERS SON, COS CHESTNUT ST
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-23
APARTMENTS
1sO9-11 SPRUCE ST.

1sO9-11 SPRUCE ST.
Living room. bedroom. bath combination
dining room and kitchen; $40 per month.
GALL ALBERT r. MILLS
4OI WEST END TRUST BUl1DlNG
APARTMENT HEADQUARTERS
Central apartments a speciality. sherwood
Ant Agency 225 S. Broad st. Some very
attractive furn. apts. some housekeeping
1922 PINE sT.-Modern .eens,rtments- lust
finished. rooms and bath: $50 to S15 n"r
month Apply Albert B. Mills. West End
Trust Bldg.
s9i7 PINE sT--Third floor, rooms bath,
nrennisss or nhore Mr. Firkel Lombard AZ:
i01o SPRUCE Holmehurss 1.-Two large
rooms and bath: beautifully furnished
rontherr c,roSurc' elcctric liGht; nhonc4.
LARGE room, suitable for business outns4 put
noses j Il. Limeburner Co., l12O Chest
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-23
APARTMENT HOTELS
THE DELMAR-MORRIS
GASOLINE ALLEY-BuPs Foot Slips
American plan
CHELTEN AVE; AND MORRIS ST.

THE LITTLE HOTEL 226 s, Broad st-A
good place to live while in Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-23
FURN1sHED APARTMENTS

18th ST. s., 1877 CThe Geneva)--Attractiyel
furnished 2-room-and d-bath suite excellent
service,
SPRUCE ST, i8i0-Beautfuiiy furnished
rooms: some private baths: one househeep-
ing suite transient rates II desired. d.-
PINE ST, 1b00--Furn. apt. rooms and
bath with board. Phone Locust 44IO.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-23

MECHANIC, -Iperienced, wanted on
Levers machines. Address " 100. Ledger
Ofhee,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-23
MONEY TO LOAN

YOU CAN BORROW MONEY
ON DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY
s25 AND UP. PER CENT
5000 AND UP. P.....1 PER CENT
RIEDER'S
l2s MARKET ST.
RIDGE AVE, AND OXFORD ST.
22D AND SOUTH STS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-23
BUSINESS PERSONALS
DIAMONDS BOUGHT
DIAMONDS-PAWN TICKETS
DIAMONDS BOUGHT

ANY SIZE-PRICE NO OBJECT
Pawn Tickets for Diamonds Bought
Kelly co, 0s2 CHESTNUT ST.
suite 2i-22, over Childs' Restaurant. Private
NOTHING BETTER than phir OF kryptojt
bifocals or toric lenses for Christmas: ontis
cal work while you walt or phone Dickinson
928; we call for work and deliver promptly
Rohert w Burns & Son, 1908 Federal S''''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-23
NEW JERSEY FARMS

$3.50 BUYS 10 acres unimproved peach land.
nicely located, close new state road, Ham
monton. N. ]. MILLER. 110s Green St
500 CASH or Liberty Fond buys 8 acres
at Hammonton. N J.: great fruit. poultry.
truck: snap MILLER, 1l08 Green
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-23

CHENROLET--We have only roadster and
. tourinEs left which must be sold before
inventory taking. December 81: prices $500
s425 SGT5. terms to suit: these cars are
priced awav GLOW cp~t. the" h1v" hccn thor
ouEhly rebuilt, repainted and look almost
new; sold with written guarantee, and our
guarantee means something: you take no
chances: these are positively the biggest bar
gains have ever offered.
CHEVROLET MOTOR CO. 1874 n. Broad st
SIMPLEX roadster. 10 H. p. chain drive
special GreEE-Rogers body. with folding
seat for in rear; new Wostinchouse starter
and generator: recently ove"hauled: in ex-
cellent running order; price $1,000; may be
inspected at 1925 Cambridge St, Pniladel
phia, For PARTICULARS, phone Mr., Mcintyre
Innl hn I'd 0nnn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-23
NEW JERsEY--sEAsHoRE
vENTN0R
Hl-A

VENTNoR-For sale. furnished tbargain)
100 s. Sacramento rooms 9 baths n, W.
heat. southern exposure: 200 feet from
Boardwalk; possession at once; easy terms
VIM. II. CARROLL q CO.,
Portland and Atlantic aves.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-06-06
BARNETT PLANT
TO MOVE AFTER
29 YEARS HERE

W. 0. Barnett, originator of the
fabric fan belt for automobile en-
gines, a product VIII i, . = is selling
in all parts of thfCvshntry is clos
ing his factory here and removing it
to Macon where ne will continue its
operation, probably on an enlarged
basis, according to his announcement
today Mr.. Barnett is leaving Amer
icus after 29 years residence and busi-
ness here, and justifi5s his removai
tnlV by the fact, he say, lial be
will bt in touch with taa source Of
sa.l., of materials he uses iii his
plaLI and have bett9r shipping IA
cilities and access to skit.el labor.
He expects to open his Macon plant
July 1.
Mr.. Barnett came to Americus in
1890 and began the manufacture of
harness in small way Some time
later he became interested in the Black
Tannery, near Plains, which was ope-
rated under the firm name of Barnett
& Reeves. The product of the tannery
or portion of it, was made into shoes
in Americus. Eventually Mr.. Barnett
bought Mr.. Reeves interest in the
business, disseminating the shoe man
ufacturing and adding the making of
horse collars. He became involved in
litigation, Couch Brothers, of Allan
ia, alleging infringement of patent,
but he won out in courts and continued
the making of cotton horse collars,
upon which alone he has built up a
wide reputation. Still later he began
the construction of the fabric belt
which he originated.
Il regret very much to leave Amer
icus," he said, "but while this is home
and we feel part of the city l have
decided that it is the best thing to do.
Practically all of the raw material usd
in my plant is bought in Macon, which
means that it has to be shipped here
and the finished product shipped back
there to comepte with similar prod
ucts made under less expensive con-
ditions.'
Americus times-recorder., 1919-06-06
Ga. Mountaineers
Live as Though in
Elizabethan Era

A TLANTA, June 6.-Tucked away
"A in the mountain fastnesses of
northern Georgia live a people of
the purest American type who have
IMPLY walled out civilization for
hundred years and who live as did
the English back in the time of
Queen Elizabeth, according to rev.
enue officers who have returned
from out-of-the-way corners of the
state.
Civilizations clock stopped tick
ing a century ago for hundreds of
these mountaineers, said one Off
GER. There the doctors still cure
all human ailments with herbs and
charms and dentists always pull
teeth, never fill or crown them
There women folks still use spin
ming wheels and grind grain by
water power. The men hunt and
fish and plant small gardens. They
have few churches, and the few
schools are open only few months
in the year. Houses are built of
logs and rough boards put together
with clay. Large families are
crowded together, causing an un-
wholesome family life. There has
been no admixture of foreign blood
in their veins for a hundred years.
Sons of many of these mountain
eers, say the revenue officers, an
swered the call of war and with
their return after contact with
the outside world, may bring about
a change in conditions and manner
of living which has existed for so
many years.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-06-06
BONE-DRY LIFE
OF A YEAR FOR
LIQUORNECROES

Sheriff Harvey was today made pa
role officer for two moonshining ne
groes for the period of one year in
the sentence passed upon the negroes
by Judge Littlejohn in Superior court.
The negroes were Mathis and Hebron
Corley, for whom a plea of guilty to
having whisky in their possession had
been entered. Under the sentence
they must serve II months each or
pay a fine of 5000, and after their dis
charge are to become wards of tee
sheriff. During their year of probe
ton they are forbidden to drink, make
or have in their possession any Ii
quor to handle liquor in any form. or
to be associated with anyone having
any connection with liquor. Mathis
Corley. their brother, yesterday con-
victed of making whisky, was not in
court and will be sentenced later.
Floyd Williams, colored, yesterday
convicted of assault with intent to
murder, was sentenced to serve three
years.
Monroe Bullock, convicted of as
sault with intent to murder was fin
ed $3.50 and costs.
John Kennedy, colored, today con-
victed of assault with intent to muir
der, was given term of IL months
or fine of $3.50.
Thomas woodward, convicted of as
sault with intent to murder, was given
a fine of $100 and costs.
Jim Dowell, charged with making
whisky, entered a plea of guilty to-
aay, but had not been sentenced this
afternoon.
A large number of criminal cases
remained on the calendar undisposed
of this afternoon.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-06-06
DR.. Cato Back to
Resume Practice

DR.. Frank Cato, who has spent the
last three months in a sanitarium at
Atlanta under going treatment, re-
turned to Americus yesterday after
noon. He appeared insgood health and
declares he will resume his practice
of medicine at an early date.
81 have been out of bed only a few
days. said DR.. Cato "and l am weak
yet. have lost flesh. too, but am feel
ing we'll again. and after short trip,
in which 1 hope to brush up bit on
the newest things in medicine, l will
return to my practice. 1 expect to go
to Niagara Falls and Chicago. then on
to Rochester, Mimi, for a short period
of study at the Mayo hospital, after
which | will be back home and ready
for work.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-06-06
Peculiar Hawaiian Flowers.

1t is known that upon many of the
SUBMITS of the high mountain ridges
of the Hawaiian islands, in the regions
of heavy rainfall, are open bogs which
support a peculiar and interesting
flora. Many species form more or less
hemispherical tussocks which rise
above the general level of the bog. A
snowy lobelia with numerous large
-colored flowers as much as
three and half inches long, peculiar
violets and a sundew are found there.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-06-06
4eslie Teams Downs
Souther Field 11-8

The fast Leslie amateur baseball
team defeated the Souther Field nine
by a score of II to s in a roughly
played game on the old ball park dia-
mond here Thursday afternoon. Lieut..
Sutter, post adjutant, pitching for the
aviators, allowed the Leslie runs in
the early innings, thereafter tighten
ing up and holding them William
Parsons, formerly star pitcher for
the soldiers but now a civilian en-
ploye at the field, played behind the
bat. there being no catcher available
able to receive his slants.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-06-06
Repetition.

Anyone gathering a sheaf of re-
markable condolences should include
the following: Six brothers of Canso,
Nova Scotia, bearing the Biblical
names of Cyrus, Elias, Silas, Ananias,
Zacharias and Cornelius, were work
Ing on fish wharf when a heavy
thunderstorm came up and one of
them was struck by lightning. 1t was
Ananias.-Boston Transcript.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-06-06

expected and the evening promises to
be one of unusual pleasure for those
who are invited.
Miss Theone Webb, of Sumter, and
Miss Margaret Reynolds. of Mobile.
Ala, are visiting Mrs. A. B. Turpin,
on Taylor street.
Mrs. Charles Hudson and son are
visiting relatives in Augusta and South
Carolina.
Miss Amzie Daniel, of Friendship, is
the guest of Mrs. Marvin Everett. on
Lee street.
Mrs. R. E. McNulty has gone to New
York with a party of friends from
Dawson, where she will remain for
several weeks.
Mrs. Coley J. Lewis and young
daughter, Martha, of Atlanta, arrived
this afternoon, and will be the guest
OF Mrs. l.. G. Council during stay of
some time in Americus.
Miss Ruth H. Council has returned
from Nashville, Tenn, where she was
a student the past session at Ward
Belmont college, and will spend the
summer with her paren 5, Mr.. and Mrs
L. G. Council, to the delight of her
many friends rere.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-06-06
Apache Custom.

In order to ascertai1 the time Of
day, the Apache Indians used a gourd
on which the stars of heaven were
marked. AS the constellation rose the
Indian could tell the hour by referring
to the gourd, and by turning the gourd
round he could tell the order in which
the consultations might be expected
ito appear.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-06-06
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-100 Acres, miles OF
Americus. on good road, near church
and school, about rs acres cleared, 30
acres under hog wire fence, 5 room,
one tenant house, barn. crib: rent
bales cotton; soil red and pebbly grey;
$50 acre; nice nome O.. safe invest
ment. P. B. Williford. tc-3
Americus times-recorder., 1919-06-06
Were on the Way.

Virginia was greatly interested in
the setting of duck eggs. She was
visiting her aunt shortly afterward
and her aunt asked her if she had any
little ducks yet. mo, Aunt Mollie,"
seriously, ''but we have got lots OF
them planted"
Americus times-recorder., 1919-06-06
sCHOEN BANK DIRECTOR.

ATLANTA, June Announcement
was made today of the election of lsaa
Schoen, for the last forty years citi-
zen of Atlanta and one of the South's
most prominent business men, as a
director of the Fourth National Bank
of Atlanta.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-06-06
Lines to Be Remembered.

A man who is good enough to shed
his blood for his country is good
enough to be given a square deal after
ward. More than that no man Is en-
titled to, and less than that no man
shall have.-Theodore Roosevelt.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-06-06
Engineers to.Hear
Memorial Sermon

The annual memorial services of the
local union of the Brotherhood of Lo-
eomotive Engineers will be held Sun
day morning at the Central Baptist
church, with the pastor, Rev. George
F. Brown. preaching special sermon
at II o'clock for the occasion, his topic
being "The Highways of Life" The
engineers will attend the services in a
body
Americus times-recorder., 1919-06-06

FOR RENT OR FOR SALE-Nicely
7-room house with large dim
ing room and kitchen; one block
from Central depot. Apply 429 N.
Jackson st. 5-6t
Americus times-recorder., 1919-06-06

Misses Geraldine and Ernestine Lo-
gan, of Plains, and Miss Susan Blu
mer. of Moss Point, Miss, are the
guests of Miss Elizabeth Harris for
the weekend. They will attend the
dance tonight
Americus times-recorder., 1919-06-06
Suffrage Ignored by
Florida Legislature

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. June 6.-(By
Associated Press To-day marks the
close of the biennial session of the
Florida legislature, with no steps TAX
en- for ratification of the federal suf-
frage amendment.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-06-06

Our idea of a man who is completely
occupied is a cross-eyed fellow with
he st vitus dance trying TO kiss a
wO-faced cirl with a hare lip.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-06-06
Crouch and Bad Health.

Scientists tell us that it takes the
body three months to recover from an
attack of anger. A crouch, theE, must
be constantly trying to get back TO
good health.-Detroit Free Press.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-06-06
Great and Small Thlnae.

We are too fond of our own will.
We want to be doing what we fancy
mighty things; but the great point is,
to do small things. when called to
them, in right spirit.-R. Cecil.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-06-06
The Difference.

Vanderbilt, the elder millionaire.
lsed to boast that he only wore suit
If clothes once. Many of us are like
hat, of course-only it is a much long
.r once.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-06-06

Frank Harold, Jr., will arrive to-
day for a short stay at home before
returning to Athens for commence
ment He will be accompanied by
Frank Mackall. of Savannah.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-06-06

In novels a man nearly always mar
ries the right woman. And he sue
ceeds in doing so about half the hma
in real Iife.-Topeka Capital.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-06-06

DODGE Car-191S model; good
shape; fine order; can be seen at
Claude Mauk's Garage. 4<3t
Americus times-recorder., 1919-06-06
Valuable Discovery.

1t has been found possible by avia-
tors to use magnetic compasses by
mounting them on horsehalr cushions,
which counteract the vibration OF air
planes.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-06-06
Junior Missionary Meeting.

The Junior Missionary society of
the First Methodist church will hold
their regular meeting at the church
on Saturday afternoon at o'clock. An
interesting program on social service
has been arranged and parents and
friends of the Juniors are cordially
invited to be present
Americus times-recorder., 1919-06-06
Script Dance.

Script Dance.
A script dance will be given tonight
at Bells studio, which will be one of
the notably enjoyable affairs of the
week. A splendid orchestra has been
secured from Fort Valley, and all the
latest jazz music will be rendered. A
large attendance is expected and the
pleasure of the evening will be en-
hanced by the presence of a number
of out-of-town visitors.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-06-06
h of c. Dance.

Invitations have been issued to the
Knights of Columbus dance at their
hall tomorrow evening beginning
promptly at o'clock. The K. of c.
dances have been a delightful feature
of the social life of the city for sew
eral months and general regret is felt
that tomorrow evenings dance will
conclude the society's activities for
the present. A large attendance is
Americus times-recorder., 1919-06-06
SOCIETY
W. c. C. S. Dance,

The W. c. G. s. dance at the Sold
iers' club tonight is being eagerly an
ticipated by the dancing crowd. Roses
orchestra from Columbus will play
and delicious punch and sandwiches
will be served. The various commit
tees have already been announced and
preparations are completed to make
the dance one of the most enjoyable of
the many which the War Camp Com
munity Service has given at the club.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-06-06
For Miss Laney.

Miss Dorothy Cargill will entertain
tomorrow Afternoon at her home on
Lee street for Miss Margaret Laney,
who will arrive today from Columbus
for weeks visit to Miss Cargill.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-11-21

Ms Charles Burch, Of Williams
port, Nd,lIs attending to business
here today.
The Dolores star., 1919-06-27

DIarrhea is sometimes present but not
in all cases. Temperature in first
stages is above normal, in later stages
four or five degrees below.
In post norton examination, rupture
of the small blood vessels in heart,
lining of pauch, stomach intestines or
kidneys, is the most noticeable sign of
the disease. So far as is known at
present, treatment is absolutely use
less, but sanitary precautions. the
same as any other disease. should be
taken, animals afflicted isolated. prem
ises. litter. stable tools etc. thoroughly
disinfected, to prevent the spread of
the disease.
Wherever it has been known it has
spread over large area. and any one
owning stock should call on Forest
Ranger for examination if his animals
show any symptoms of illness or if
there is death from an unknown cause
among them, as there is danger of
disease spreading all over Western
Slope if prompt precautions are not
taken Rico Item.
The Dolores star., 1919-06-27
Mrs. May johnson Passes Away.


Mrs. May johnson passed away at
the Mercy hospital in Durango Satur-
day, June 81, after an illness of three
months; having been at the hospital
for the past two months.
May j. Blackmer was born February
rs, 1886, an Bloomfield, New Mexico,
but for several years past has lived in
Montezuma county. August 81, 1917,
she was married to John M. johnson,
and they lived in Dolores until this
spring when Mr.. johnson bought a
ranch on the river and they moved
into their new home just short time
before Mrs. johnson was taken i'll.
Deceased was woman who took a
deep interest in the charitable activities
of her home town and was member
of the executive committee of the local
branch of the Red Cross at the time
of her death.
She leaves to mourn her departure
her father, Frank Blackmer; her
m other, Mrs. j. C. McCluer; step
father. j. c. McCluer; brother, Charles
Blackmer; sister, Mrs. Alice Honaker;
daughter, Ethelene Southland; husband,
John M. Johnson; and host of friends
The funeral services were held at
Cortez Tuesday and were conducted by
Rev. Gale. The remains were laid to
rest in the Summit Ridge cemetery.
The Dolores star., 1919-06-27
Base Ball Notes

In fast game Sunday the Dolores
team was defeated by the Mancos boys
land j. K. Buck), the final score being
3 to-.
1t looked for time as if Belcher
was going to heave no hit, no run
game, as only eighteen batters faced
him the first six innings, but in that
awful seventh double, single,
tumble and few wild throws netted
the Mancos boys couple of markers.
The Dolores boys were unable to bunch
their hits, and lost several good
chances to tie the score, having seven
men left on the bases.
The Mancos boys will come over
Sunday for return game, which
should be good one as the Dolores
boys have blood in their eyes, and are
bowling for revenge.
The game will be called at $3.50 as
Harrison, the Mancos first baseman,
who is also the R. G. S. station agent
at that place, can't leave the station
until 2 o'clock.
1t has just been learned that Buck
was bribed by the Mancos management
being promised swell time if he
would win the game, but he tells us
that he is still looking for the time.
On the 4th and 9th the Dolores team
goes to Mancos for two games to try
for the $4,000 purse which has been
hung up by the sports committee.
AS OUR SPECIAL ARTIST SAW 1T.
The Dolores star., 1919-06-27
FIRST COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES
OF THE DOLORES HIGH SCHOOL
Large Crowd Gathers the Opera Enjoys the Exceeu
Program Miss Alice Lynton First Student to Graduate

The Dolores opera house was crowded
Wednesday evening by pupils and
friends of our public schools to witness
the graduating exercises.
The stage was beautifully decorated
with flowers and on the floor just
below the front of the stage was a
bank of roses.
All Eighth grade graduates of school
district No had been invited to take
part in the exercises and the following
graduates were seated in semi circle
on the stage: Harlan Withers, Sarah
Milliken. Minnie and Ivy Latshaw and
Alice Miller of Summit Ridge school;
Fred and Edna Ogletree of Riverside
school; George Cook, Mervin and Alice
Akin, Naoma Wood, lnez Plumlee,
Myra Miller, Helen Corbett and Lillian
Bear of the Dolores school. Miss
Alice Lynton, the first student to
graduate of the Dolores High school,
The Dolores star., 1919-06-27

sat in the center of the circle and lust
a little to the front.
r. S. S. Fox, treasurer of the school
board, acted as chairman and an
nounced the following numbers: Piano
duet, Misses Minnie Rush and Harriet
Pyle; presentation of diplomas to the
Eighth grade graduates by Mrs. j. M.
Brumley; vocal solo, Miss Ruth Schaaf;
address, Rev. c. l.. Flanders. vocal
duet. Miss Ruth Schaaf and Mr.. M. F.
Marshall; essay, 1.-The World War;"
by Miss Alice Lynton; piano solo, Miss
Gladys Williams; address and presenta-
ton of diploma to High school graduate,
Rev. l.. G. Honnold.
Louella Thomas, an Eighth grade
graduate of the Valley View school,
was to have been present but for some
reason was detained and did not take
part in the exercises.