davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news., 1919-02-26
After-T he-War Problems
Affect Telephone Service

The reconstruction problems which confront all
telephone companies and which seriously affect
your telephone service are not confined solely to
the operating features of the business.
The difficulty we are experiencing in building
up an enlarged operating force to handle the In
creased traffic load is equally serious among our
male emp ployes, particularly in the plant organi-
zatlon.
More than $50 Of our most skilled, trained,
technical men volunteered for service in the army
and the majority of them are still in Europe. Very
few have returned, and we cannot expect the BAL
ance 10 return soon. Few men Of this type have
been available and those we are training by no
means equal our demand. This shortage of expe-
rienced men hampers our extensions and delays
installations.
Certain features Of our work can be done only
by experienced, technical men and often when we
had equipment on hand we could not secure suf-
hcient labor to install it promptly. This has been
true in the simple matter Of installing and moving
telephone stations.
The delays and inconvenience have proved an
noying to our subscribers and have been reflected
in our service. We are striving in every way
known to our experience to overcome and pre-
vent them.
Although the stress of actual warfare is over,
she problems of reconstruction cause the situation
confronting our service to be more serious than
when fighting was in progress. We deem it our
duty to make this frank statement so you will un-
derstand why our service has not returned to its
standard of pre-war efficiency.
We are operating the telephone system as
agents for the federal government under the SUI
pervsion Of the Postmaster General, and our loyal
organization is making patriotic effort to perfect
the service Your continued cooperation and en-
couragenent will be appreciated. ii.
Southern Bell Telephone IA ;,
and Telegraph Company @
The Brunswick news., 1919-02-26

Announcement. Due to unforeseen
delay on the part Of the contractor in
completing TIE front, we vorv much
regret to inform the respectable pub
lie that the rising of the Silver Moon
will commence on next Saturday, the
First of March, 1919 at 500 .. m
sharn. The MANAGEMENT Of the Sjl
Yer Neon Cafe, 1917 Newcastle st
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-02
Personal Mention

Mrs. Pat J. Haven of Seattle, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. w. c. Johnson, left on the Princess Alice for her home, accompanied by her small son, Chester.
 Paul S. Brooks and Mrs Brooks of Dundas Bay, arrived in Juneau yesterday and are staying at the Gastineau Hotel.
 Capt. A. Nilsen, superintendent of the Dundas Bay Cannery of the Northwest Fisheries Company, is staying at the Gastineau Hotel of Seattle are registered at the Gas tineau.
 William H. Dodge, Jr., is registered at the Gastineau Hotel from Hoonah
 Edward c. Sweeney, who has been spending the summer at Excursion Inlet, returned to Juneau yesterday and is at the Gastineau Hotel
 F. c. Moffatt arrived in Juneau yesterday from the Tenakee Fish. cries and is at the Gastineau Hotel
 John L. Carlson, of John L. Carl son and Company at Aux Harbor. ar rived in Juneau yesterday and is at the Gastineau.
 L. J. Carlson returned to Juneau on the Alaska this morning after making a trip to Seattle.
 Oliver Orange, of the Juneau Cold Storage Company, returned to Ju. neau on the Alaska.
 H. l. Lucas and Mrs. Lucas, who have been visiting in the south, re- turned to Juneau this morning
 Miss Eva Campbell, who has been making a buying trip in the east for B. M Bchrends Company, re. turned on the Alaska this morning
 Mrs. F. H. Kaser and Esther and Elizabeth. her twin daughters, arrived on tho Alaska this morning from Se- attle. They have been spending sew oral months in the south.
 c. M. Jorgenson and Mrs Jorgen- south for several weeks, returned to Juneau on the Alaska.
 J. w. Bell Clerk of the Court, Mrs. Bell and their baby, returned to Juneau this morning.
 Mrs. F. w. Hebert, her two child ren and Mrs. P. M Mullen, her moth ar, will return to- Juneau tomorrow )n the City of Seattle. They have ,een spending the winter in Califor- nia
 M A. Maturie is registered at the iastineau Hotel from Hoonah. Miss Florence Caseys who has been visiting in the south during the sum- ner will return to Juneau on the City of Seattle.
 Charles J. c. s.mythe is registered tt the Gastineau Hotel from Belling- ham,
 s. Swanson arrived in Juneau yes erday from Hoonah and is staying at the Gastineau. Emil Lange, who is in Juneau from Nuggett Creek, is staying at the Gas ineau.
 Steve Ragan, Assistant District At 'orney at Ketchikan, arrived on the Alaska and is at the Gastineau. Charles w Durkee, Jr., of the I'm migration Service at ketchikan, ar. rived on the Alaska and is registered It the Gastineau. P. l.. Lyford and Mrs. Lyford Of Vancouver, B. C., arrived in Juneau
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-02
PROSPECTOR ASSERTS
 THEY'RE AFTER HIM:
 APPEALS TO GOVERNOR

Fearing that attempts are being made to kill him, Simon Kicik. pros pector in the Interior, has written to Gov Riggs, telling him of tobacco given him which he believes was noisoned and sending a sample for the Governor to test
 In his letter to Gov Riggs, Kicik says that the tobacco was given him and that, though he didn't use it himself, he gave it to blind man, living with him, to smoke. At the time It made the blind man i'll, so he put the tobacco on the stove to brown. only to have the tobacco eat the bottom out of the pan in which it was toasting Kicik said that both he and his friend, believed that the tobacco box had been tempered with, md he was sending it to the Govern or to test as he had no friends. Ev- eryone there was looking for a chance to "nail' his, he said
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-02
NEW BUILDING
 IS. MODERN IN
 EVERY RESPECT
ParochiaI School Building Will Be Ready About Oct. 18th. and School
 To Begin this Week

A modern school building equipped with facilities most up-to-date for their purpose, the new Parochial School will be ready for occupancy by October 15. Until that time school, which will open on Septeni Der s, will be held in temporary quarters.
 The building is three stories high, S4 feet long and 65 feet in depth. It is provided with 60 by 40 feet gym nasium, equipped with shower baths. The rooms in the building include Q Kindergarten recreation room, seven class rooms, 32 by IS feet; an office; an auditorium, 60 by 40 feet, and ladies' and gentlemen's club rooms, 30 by IS feet, overlooking the chan nel.
 For rescals and school entertain ments, a permanent stage is provided in the auditorium. A kitchen is equipped with an electric range for the accommodation of the domestic scrience classes. The Durham system of heating is used and the building is equipped with facilities for vacuum cleaning
 Beside the regular staff of teachers for Kindergarten and grade classes, special teachers will be provided for students in the first year of high school Typewriting, bookkeeping and shorthand will constitute a part of tho ourr;c,,1IIp
 School will open on September s in temporary quarters. pending, the completion of the new building, which at present indications, will be about October 15.
 With appropriate exercises the corner stone of the new building will be laid on Sunday, September T.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-02

Jack Carson picked up dead sea otter recently on the beach near Katalla. The foxes had eaten its hind legs and tail. but otherwise the skin was in good. condition.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-02

Nelson will be one of the public school faculty during the coming year.
 J. w. Combs, Deputy United States Marshall at Haines, arrived in Jul neau this morning and is at the Gas tineau.
 Dr. w. A. Borland, physician and United States Commissioner at Hoo nah, arrived in Juneau Saturday and is staying at the Gastineau Hotel
 A. H. Humpheries was in Juneau Sunday from Taku River While in town he was at the Gastineau Hotel.
 J. H. Ferguson is registered at the Alaskan Hotel from Seattle
 N. c. Gallagher arrived in Juneau yesterday from Hoonah with his lit tie daughter. They are at the Alas kan Hotel.
 B. Hagen of Excursion Inlet ar rived in Juneau yesterday and is staying at the Alaskan.
 Ed. Flytor is registered at the Alaskan Hotel from Killisnoo
 Miss Peggy Gamble, who arrived in Juneau yesterday from Hoonah, is staying at the Alaskan Hotel.
 Thomas w. Symons arrived in Ju- neau this morning from Whitestone Harbor and is at the Alaskan Hotel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-02
ARRIVALS AND
 g THOSE BOUND NORTH

With ttc following passengers Tor Juneau, the Alaska arrived this morn ing bound for the Westward:
 E. V. Beaudid. Mrs y. l.. Lyfcrd. c. Grewell J Bartlett, Mabel Jack son. Helen Mantz, Antonette Rehmke. L. J. Carlson. H. B. Holm. J. E. Nc. Donald. Oliver Orange. E. McEvOy. w. H. Quist. MT. and Mrs. H. J Lucas. Mrs. L. K Erhone. Miss E.. Campbell. Mrs E. H. Kaser, Miss Esther Kaser Miss Elizabeth Kaser. MT and Mrs. Geo Hooker, MT. and Mrs c. M. Jordenson. Mir and Mrs. J. w. Bell and baby, E. B. Harracks
 On the City of Seattle, which sailed from Seattle Saturday morning and is due here tomorrow, 90 passengers are aboard for Alaskan ports and the following for Juneau:
 Miss Blanch E. Steger, Leonard Johnson. Mrs. May Johnson, w. H. Mccormick. H. D. Crary. Wm. Hebert. Mrs. F. w. Hebert Mrs. P. M. .Mul len. Dr. c. F. Freeburn and wife, Helen Kelso. Miss Florence Casey, Clarence Thompson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-02
MONEY COMING IN
 FOR RHOY BENEFIT

Mrs. E. D. Singer sold $50 in tickets for the benefit of Charles Rhoy to be given tonight at the Coliseum. Manager w. D. Gross had collected total of $25 up to Saturday night and made the rounds today of the places he was unable to reach before. Those whom he las not seen can secure tickets at he box office
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-02
ATTENTION FISHERMEN AND
 PR0SPECT0RS!

magazines by applying to the Li- brarian of the Juneau Public Lii brary between 12 and 6:3O p. m. and between ' and S:30 p. m. every day except Sunday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-02

George Anderson, piano expert, is back in Juneau for short time. Any one in need of his services kindly call phone 143. Pianos for sale and rent. adV.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-12-12

up the work. Why not try cooperat-
ing with the editor? It's no easy
job, hers, and besides, there might be
a little benefit derived for your own
The Domestic Science Seniors serv-
ed breakfast at school last Tuesday.
The guests were Miss Ruth Looney,
Mrs. Hillman Moody, Miss Melba De-
Ford, Miss Grace Lewis, and Miss
Louise Turner of Knoxville, who has
charge of the vocational work in the
state high schols, honor guest. An
ME Hill acted as hostess, and Lorena
Morton and Elizabeth Dums as wait
resses. There were attractive hand
made place cards, nd the menu was
grapefruit, cereal, cheese and egg
toast and coffee
80
Two hundred dollars worth of lab
oratory materials for the chemistry
and physics classes have come, and
seems that everyone breads to brave
the breezes on the hill, and conse-
quently we are denied their presence.
1t is a pretty stiff wind, but when
you get to the top you feel that you
have accomplished something.
The Christmas Comets will be out
this week. It is an unusually large
number and contains many interest
ing features. Several contestants
for the 81 and 81 prizes held their
breath in anxious expectation until
the business manager announced that
Mary Emma Mitchum's and Thelma
Sprlggs' stories were judged the best
handed in. There is a splendid man
agement of the school magazine this
year, but the student body evidently
expects that only few should keep
the two classes are given the happy
(?) privilege of paying So and 81 for
breakage fees. H. G. L. has taken
on new meaning-high cost of lab
oratorying.
Mrs. Bayer's class in piano is to
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-12-12

IDENTIFY in a mood to be entertained,
let the Seniors have a program in
stead of lesson. Edith Carter gave
reading, and Elizabeth Porter and
Mallory Morris played songs we love.
No, we didn't object to the change.
Anybody would pity the special de-
livery boy. He is kept busy climbing
the hill until one young lady who has
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-12-12

become so accustomed to his visits
accepts the usual missive with Just
the faintest smile imaginable.
-
And already the mischievous Dan
has begun to reduce our ranks. The
jolly fellows victim this time was
Clara Travis, Senior. If you think
Paris is lacking in love just come up
to Grove.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-12-12
e. Now if it would only snow!

tree. Now if it would only snow!
There was an impromptu program
in chapel last Friday. Those called
upon to perform graciously complied
Priscilla Dumas, Ruby Clogs, Ma
rian Lewis, and members of last
years Glee Club. Chapel exercises
come just before Current Events
classes, and Miss Pearl, who was EVIL
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-12-12

give recital at Cavitt Hall Friday
afternoon. The girls have been do
ing commendable work in music and
in their harmony classes this term,
and those invited are looking for
ward to delightful musical pro-
gram. For so many who are not SO
fortunate as to 'crowd in" why not
have an entertainment in chapel
some morning?
Where, and 0 where have our Pill
report cards gone?
Among those absent on account of
the prevalent bad colds and sore
Threats last week were Nell Trous-
dale, Ruby Johnson, Sarah Dunlap,
Virginia Weldon, and Thelma Hast
ings
Mary Phillips, popular Freshman
leaves US this week for Fort Meyers,
Florida, to spend the winter.
The rink has left town. We won
der if there will be any improvement
in lessons now.
Christmas spirit has begun to per-
wade the atmosphere on the hill. The
Domestic Art girls are planning an
entertainment, the chief feature of
which will be a shu' huff Santa Claus
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-12-12

disturbance at Grove when the JAM
tor struck for higher wages. And
now even some of the stuednts have
thought of the same thing.
$3.50
There are few visitors lately. IT.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-12-12
Gift Things

We are ready for the present seekers
with good line of suitable Christmas
Gifts. Useful articles which will be
appreciated by anyone who is fortunate
enough to be the recipient of them.
Cuff Links, Soft Collar Pins, Scarf Pins,
Vest Chains, Gold Pocket Knives, and
many other articles from which you may
choose an attractive gift.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-12-12
GROVE NOTES

With the cessation of the coal strike
last week, there came another such
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-12-12
TAILORED SUITS

We have one of the most
complete lines of samples Of
tailored made-to-measure
suits and overcoats to be
found in the city. Prompt
delivery and guaranteed sat-
lsfaction backed by both the
tailors and ourselves assure
you to be pleased to the mi
nutest detail. Prices are
moderate and the quality of
the best.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-12-12
REMEMBER

We are equipped to do alter
ing, pressing and dyeing.
Expert workmen who make
it possible to render the ut
most satisfaction in quality
of work and prompt deliv-
cry. We make a speciality
of altering and dyeing army
overcoats-have your old
service coat made into a sty-
lish and snappy "civvy."
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-12-12

up the work. Why not try cooperat-
ing with the editor? It's no easy
job, hers, and besides, there might be
little benefit derived for your own
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-12-12
# FROM
]. H. ARNOLD & COMPANY

We have display the n line and young men
that we have been offer All the
Seams and Be Backs Peaked ape and Roll Collars all here the
latest patterns and coors Moderately priced 50
of them range in price from $45.OO to low -
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-06-04
ALBANY

R. C. Head has purchased new
| Essex automobile.
Alfred Bimson is home from his
work at Lyndonville.
Miss Gladys Head was visitor il
Burlington last week.
Dale Annis of Orleans spent the
weekend at E. L. Annis'.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Campbell
went to Orleans last week.
| Lucius Brown has gone to Hard
wick to work in the creamery.
Charles Stewart was home from his
work at Windsor the last of the week
Miss Stringer of Newport spent a
| few days last week at Charles Win
gets.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Johnson of Jack
week.
Mrs. Lillia Dow of Glover is the
guest of Mrs. Charles Winget this
week.
Morris Nelson of Lowell, Mass, Wis
tied his brother, Duran Nelson, last
week.
Mrs. Bowen of Newport has been
spending several days at Rev. W. E..
Craig's.
Charles Simino, Jr., has moved into
Waldo Potter's house on Water
street.
E. A. Bashaw has sold his land on
the lower side of the road to Will
Rowell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Casavant of Mont
gomery were visitors in town Decora-
ton day.
Mrs. James Dow was in Waterbury
last week to see her son, Eugene, who
was very i'll.
Mrs. Catherine Hayes of Chicago
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Head last week.
Mrs. Lydia Johnson of Hardwick
was the guest Of her sister, Mrs. j.
D. Kelley, last week.
Mrs. Ambrose Brown and son of
Lowell, Mass, are visiting her moth
er, Mrs. Amanda Sanders.
C. P. Cowles and family of Burling-
ton were guests the last of the week
of Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Cowles.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. NJ. Cowles and Mr..
and Mrs. Head and daughters were
visitors in St. Johnsbury last week.
Mrs. Abbie George went to Hol-
yoke, Mass, Monday with her sons
family, making the trip by automo-
bile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton George and
daughter and Will Whittemore of
Holyoke, Mass, spent several days
last week at w. P. Governs.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-06-04

John Berkowitz is entertaining his
brother of Boston.
]. C. Carpenter is suffering from
rheumatism and neuritis.
Tenny Call of Quebec is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Niles.
Mrs. Lucy Atanasoff of Barton
spent Memorial day in town.
Prof. Leland Green delivered Me-
mortal address in Whiting Friday.
/ Murray Pike was home from
Woodsville, n. H, for the weekend.
| Saturday at the town hall the pic
ture will be Mary Pickford in Miss.
adv.
A. B. Post of Newport visited his
daughter, Mrs. A. NJ. Clough, last
week.
Leon France of Boston was called
here this week by the illness of his
brother, David.
The boys have purchased a fine
flag to hang opposite the service flag
in the town hall.
Mrs. c. E. Towne went to Megan-
tic, 7. O., Saturday to visit Mr..
Towne over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill Lewis of
Charleston visited his aunt, Mrs.
David France, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Healey and Mrs. Car
RE Cole visited Mrs. Healeys moth
er in Waterbury Sunday.
II. c. Roberts Of St. Johnsbury and
+. l.. Roberts If Burke visited rela-
tiVes IN town Memorial day.
Misses Marjorie Sears and Helen
crawford were home from St. Johns
bury academy for. the weekend
Z. Hoyt If Hardwick visited his
sister, Mrs. r. a. Pike, over Sunday
HIs mother returned hOmc with him.
Mr.. and Mrs .. &. Page Of Orleans
VISITED Dir. and Mrs. David France
Saturday. Mr.. France remains quite
Ar. and Mrs. &. #. Hannant went
u burlington to-day N attend the
meeting ~ NJ the Grand Chapter Of o.
Mrs. =. Gaqe n Caftsts,ry and
Afs. "sjIje Cfeen ~ Portland, NJ
i~sff guests NJ Ars Lizzie tsJbf1ekS |
last Week '''''''
Pr. Hs.eoa rrjnGss ana ebil1,s,
- "H''b>.frh &ra syerHjpp feu,
H'H her parents, Ar, and Mrs |
J, =, r>rey. WIN "'7'
rbarse BguaaziJ,e. nh, La. L,a.
= " |atp,bp camp IN TezAs. bas yn
.,.... e. ~ Hizebarge and returned
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-06-04
ALL THE ALABANYS

Mr.. and Mrs. Allen from Spring
field and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dawson
of White River junction are guests
of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Mills.
| Mrs. Morse and son, Charles, of St
Johnsbury spent the weekend at Du-
ran Nelson's and Mrs. Morris Nelson
and daughter, Beth, of Lowell, Mass.
were guests there over Sunday.
Eugene Dow, mention of whose i'll
moss has been made. died Saturday at
the ASYLUM at Waterbury. The fu-
neral was held Monday from the
church. Rev. w. E. Craig officiating,
and burial was in the village ceme-
| terry.
This is the last week of the special
revival services. Those who have
been to the last few meetings realize
what they have missed during the
first week of the services. You have
the opportunity of hearing this mes
senger of God only a few more times
as the meetings close Sunday morn
ing. Plan to come tonight and every
night during the remainder of the
week.
The evangelist brings to our COM
munity message from Gods word.
He brings it in a way that we can all
understand. This may be Gods last
call to you. Reuben Smith is re-
markable preacher with sane, busl-
ness-like message for sane, business
like people. He passes this way but
once. You are all invited to attend
his meetings. Come!
SOUTH ALBANY
Miss Mary Jones from the south
ern part of the state has been visiting
Mrs. w. F. Ames.
"A company of twelve were enter
tanned at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
G. Martin on Friday.
Mrs. Hattie Mcclure, who spent
the weekend with relatives in Albany
returned to her home Sunday.
There will be regular Sabbath wor-
ship Sunday afternoon, accompanied
with a special message and special
music.
Mrs. Oney E. Rowell received word
from her brother, Herbert B. Ora
ham, that he had landed in New York
Monday, May &c, and had been sent
to Camp Dix. He sailed on the Prin-
cess Matorka.
The e-Memorial exercises were
held in the village school on Thurs
day afternoon and they were well at
tended. The exercises were very
much enjoyed Miss Miles is a very
efficient teacher and her pupils were
well trained. Elijah Stone of Albany
and Mrs. Nora Salmon of Glover were
the speakers.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-06-04
NEWS FROM IRASBURG

Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Lemos and Mr.
and Mrs. Hermon Healey and chill.
dren of Danville spent Memorial day
at A. G. Healey's.
F. M. Sears, C. D. Bailey, D. A
Brahana, r. N. Baldwin and George
kennison went to Waterbury Sunday
to visit Homer Seavey.
Mrs. Nellie Green of Portland, Me-,
spent the past week with her son,
Martin Sanborn, and brothers, Wal
lace and Mahlon Farman
Wednesday, June 18th, at the town
hall, 1.-The Bluebird," an Aircraft
picture, and Fatty Arbuckle in, "The
Cook" two-reel comedy. adv.
Several of our townspeople attend
ed the celebration at Newport Tues
day. Arie Kennison and Eben Farms
worth joined in the parade.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scion Stevens and
MISS Marian Fletcher of Newburv
VISITED their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
rank Fletcher, over Sunday.
DR.; and Mrs. Homer Bogue and
daughter OF Richford visited his Sis
Ter; MRS. a. L. Templeton, and DR..
and today. ~''''
Mrs. Sarah Willis and son, Charles
OF HardWick visited her daughter
Mrs. Florence Flanders, over Sunday
mrs. Willis will remain here for .
few weeks. Aor
Abraham Messier went to Lyndon
VIE TO play ball Friday. Mrs Me-
Sier and children accompanied hin,
ana they spent the Weekend with
relatives there. VIII"
: frcIMemorial exercises were held
10y Ihe village and Morrill, Hill
toiio'iS IN the town hall Thursday af-
yeIhooh with the united efforts Of
Sraeherb and pupils an excellent nro-
Eiam was rendered. Eben Earns
"Vfth related some of his exnerienna.
pytISeas and the occasion was ver,1
vyern NV exercises of Memorial dav
Tbc ,nr ,,ieu out IN the usual order
tbc III ii"ue formed at 10 o'clock at |
Wacn"sts" under the direction of M
I'M ana marched to the cemetarv
,,,,'r' t' INC regular Memorial servicas |
l., ,h 'Ihducted. Dinner was served /
h. n nan NJ noon by the ladies of |
mo A. ~ y large number partak- |
yye,o TIL O'Clock the final exercises |
,ffeyei b., IN W the hall. Prayer was
.y cbn 10y NeV. ,. 6. Suitor, followed
19y Jr lii" bihEinR. A very prettu
fhildran ~1' given by the school
rinndd' followed by recitations hm
Then D,,, "''tSe ana james Knann
""'I"f introduced the