davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-04-11

I'm 1913 one-fifth Of the aggregate
production fell to Alsace. During the
seven months of peace in 1914 these
deposits produced 100000 tons. or
more than during all Of the previous
year. Out of the seven works in all
Germany with the biggest quota in the
syndicate, three were in Alsace, and
the 'Amelie' deposit was fourth highest
in Germany.
"The Germans contend that only one
third of the capital invested in the
Alsace deposits was in foreign hands,
but the French claim it to be half, or
perhaps more. The best factories, how
ever are owned by the Gemans; such,
for example, as the limited company
St Theresa, which, in April, 1918 was
transferred from French to German
ownership by compulsory auction.
IVY hon Alsace is returned to France
(by treaty it viii mean an import
saving to the country of 15,0O0,0O0 to
24,0O0,0O0 marks, and France viii be
IN position to establish new and
hourlshing export, especially to Amer
lca. The agriculture of other countries
Will probably have TO turn to Germany.
because the Alsace deposits will not be
able TO supply this outside demand for
some years. The regaining of these
deposits by France viii form the basis
for an active world competition in a
product which formerly was a mon
opOlY."
New-York tribune., 1919-04-11
Mems Wear

BALTIMORE-Bern Bros, dry
goods etc: A. NJ Goldsmith. mems and
boys clothing; 80 Fourth Avenue. room
gO2
BosToN-w f. Heibard. boys cloth
BosToN- i Marcus. clothing; Herald
Square.
CHICAGO-Baer Bros & Prodie; Leon
Baer hats. mems furnishing goods, cloth
Ing. Marlborough
COIUMBUS- Union Clothing Co. J. w.
Bauer. mons and young mems clothing /,
PENNSYLVANIA.
DUBUQUE. Iowa--H r. Glover Co: l..
C.. Bissell, notions and furnishing goods;
Commodore
HARprRs FERRY. ". Ye.-B Kaplon
& Bro. A. Kaplon clothing. furnishing
good,. and shoes: Broadway Central.
LANCASTER. Pom Donovan Co; II.
G Frank clothing 12Q West Thirty
second Street
NEW BEDFORD Mass The Talbot
CO. A. Talbot. clothing. furnishing goods
and hats. Imperial
NoGALES. Ariz-l.oeb, p. clothing
Pcunsy lVania.
SAN FRANCISCO Bullock-Jones Co. 4.
II T.. Mills. clothing and furnishing goods.
gloves, Pennsylvania.
SAN FRANCISCO-The Juvenile; c.
Pearstoiu. young mems, boys ana child -
ren's clothing, furnishing goods. hats,
Belmont.
sCHENECTADY-J B Hagadorn, mems
furnishing goods; Breslin
New-York tribune., 1919-04-11

Silks
Buyers Pick Out Elob-
orate Designs in Silks
for Fall Wear

Trade in manufactured silks kept up
splendidly yesterday, increased buying
for fall being more than sufficient to
Offset the smaller volume of orders
taken for spring fabrics. Rich weaves
in elaborate designs received the most
attention from buyers. Some of the
selling agents reported that business
in fall weaves the last three weeks has
equalled that done in six to eight weeks
in other seasons. One of the leading
concerns stated that already orders
have been received for rs per cent Of
its output Of fall fabrics Samples
of heavy French silks are being dis
played in the New York market, but
some Of the importers frankly admit
prices are entirely too high to attract
much business.
Spun Silk Firmer
Spun silk, made from short silk
fbres, was in demand yesterday at ad-
vanced prices. Raw silk, especially the
Japanese grades. was IN active demand
for delivery during the current month
and in the early part of May. The ac-
tivity in manufacturing silk dress fab
RIGS and ribbons has resulted in brisk
buying of silk for immediate delivery
A report was heard in the trade that
liberal supplies of Asiatic raw silk
were being offered in the markets OF
Lyons and Milan at prices much below
those prevailing for similar material IN
the New York market.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-11
Metals
Copper for Delivery in
September Sells at
1880 Gents

Fifty tons of copper for Scptombcr
delivery we're sold yesterday at 1880
cents pound on the Now York Metal
Exchange. The lead market was quiet,
no change in price being recorded
Spelter was slightly lower, spot New
York delivery being held at $50 cents
pound, with bids at $40 cents.
There was no feature TO the London
metal market, prices remaining prac-
tically unchanged.
Some activity was noted in aluminium
for domestic as we'll as export account.
The price ranged from 28 to 20 cents a
pound.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-11
House Furnishings, Furniture.
Floor Coverings. Dranerv

ALiENTOWN. Pa.-C. A. Dornev Furn,.
ture Co. u e zisgenfus, general BUYER a,.f,
high POINT. \ &C T. yheoio,
furniture. Imperial ''
Los. ANGELES Bullock's. NJ craw.
,9r1, house furnishings and bedding. s5
L0tiSNILI-E. XVI TashiIan & Bro
u Ia.shlian. rugs. Holland
M1oMTREA1., VI, Can.-H Morgan & Co ,
J. r. Iourangeau. carpets. Commodore
l,ADEl -PHIA-penn Furniture On g.
~ >. EaN, furniture, carpets ans uphol.
PHILADELPHIA -strawbri,lre G clo,n-
1Sr, lS1r, ar Wish house furnishings: 20
81. PAUL. Ninu-W. r Harris n
W . Harris furniture and states' can,
modpro. 'i'
New-York tribune., 1919-04-11
Shortage of Electrical Devices

Orders for electrical labor saving de-
vices are reported so large that manu-
facturcra arc unable to meet tho de-
mand because Of shortage in supplies
due to the curtaiment Of output dur
ing the war period An unusually
heavy demand from Japan for occtri-
cal massage nachincs is reported
tries are said to bc IN the market for
eowinR machine motors, electrical meat
and coffee grinders. drills and similar
devices, while there is n hcayy domestic
demand for electric mixcrs, uacd at
coda Watcr fOnntAIna.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-11
Meetings and
Conventions

The editorial conference of the New
York Business Publishers Association.
to be held at the Hotel Astor ro-day,
will be opened at 10 q. m. with the
speech OF John Calder, consulting en-
gineer, who viii tell of recent advances
In industrial management G. A.
O'Reilly, of the Irving National Bank.
will speak on the "Problem Of Our
Foreign Trade; '. Everit Macy, the
Necessity for Organization on the
Settlement OF Labor Disputes; Dr.
Charles A. Eaton, industrial Econ
omy"; Francis II. Sisson. of the Guar
anty Trust Company, Post War Fl
nance Problems"; 0. P. Austin, of the
National City Bank, "Prices Yesterday,
To-day and Tomorrow Charles p.
Steinmetz. of the General Electric
Company, Industrial Cooperation,
and Professor Irving Fisher, Of Yale
university, "Stabilzing the Dollar in
Purchasing Power"
The annual banquet Of the Textile
Upholstery Association Of America
will be held at the Hotel Astor. Satur-
day night. April 2G. Senator Penrosc
of Pennsylvania. the guest of honor
will speak on Industrial Rcconstruc-
ton"
New-York tribune., 1919-04-11
Silk Shirts Replace Army Kind

A nattily attired young man, just
out of the service of Uncle Sam, yes
terday walked into the Office of a
large silk manufacturing concern by
which he formerly had been employed.
The manager of the establishment
complimented the young man on his
fine personal appearance and the quail
ity of his wearing apparel The for
$50 bonus had enabled him to procure
the outfit. The manager told the ap-
plicant to return to work Monday
morning, then after he had left re-
marked to a visitor who had been pres
ent during the interview:
THAT young mans appearance eX-
plains why the demand for silks to
make shirts Is so active
New-York tribune., 1919-04-11
United Waist League Is
Campaigning for Members

Every waist manufacturer Of stand
Ing in the city will be invited to join
the United Waist League Of America
during the intensive membership cam
paign, which begins to-day and CON
unucs for one month Corners which
scll silk and cotton materials to tho
waist manufacturers also viii be asked
to become associate members.
After %cw York has been thoroughly
canYasscd. the mcmbcrship drive win
be conducted in other walst producing
markets throughout the United states
and Canada. The league now is slight
~ more than one year old and has
made remarkable progrcsg in atabiliz.
ing the waist industry Of the country
in "A short space Of time.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-11
Women's Wear and Millinery

BOSTON w lrilene's Sons Co. Miss NJ
o Ryan. misses coats, ll6 West Thirty
..ase n0sToN-T, ?. uq7llapder & CO.; dry
and suits. Miss NJ. G. Charles, ready to
cHtCAGO--J y. F'arwell & Co: + \
Culver, ready to Wear, coats. furs. muslin
underwear petticoats, house dresses -
CHICAGO Hnhman's C. Hanson
women's cloalss ~ Fifth Avenue, VA
=, GMlcAGo- ,,I., Montsonsery. Ward & Co..
ana Ev nla9fs A W9ar ,e @Cs sixth Nyenge Ne sno
millinery. l2o West Thirty second street
CLEVELAND - Hart & Co; W. s
sohultz untrimmed hats. 81 West Thirty
TGRAMINGHAM, Mass.-rorter Bros &
Collins; 5. T. Porter. ready to wear;
. GLOBE, Arz-Baat. Ladies' Furnishing
Goods store. Mrs. u Baatz. women's
"'sF GExnVA zS Fsn ArG8qe' ~ Psas Ggsnd millinery
LANcA AsTER Donovan Co: Miss
West Thirty second Street. room 14lo.
Los ANGELES-C Cooper Coate & Casey
Dry Goods Co: E. Casey. women's wear.
MONTREAl1Jacobs Millinery Co;
Samuel Granbard. millinery "a West
MoNTREAI-Debenha Ltd r. X. D.
De Grandpre. wonen's hats. childrens
caps, flowers and feathers. Commodore.
NEWPORT. r. king. Mcleod & Co,
". " Poole. ready to wear, 4O4 Fourth
Avenue Tth floor.
OSW EGO y. Y.-M. J. Mcdonald Co;
NJ. J. Mcdonald. ready 10 wear, 277 Fifth
Avenue.
PORTLAND. Me Me-Porteous, Mitchell &
Braun CO.. + NJ Burren and Mrs. NJ.
chick ready to wear. II =. Lakenan.
cloahs suits and dresses, Az Fourth Ave
nue. 9th floor.
". \. Logan. clothing. furnishing goods
and ladies' wear WallicI.
NGTON-Hecht < Co. Miss \.
Lowenstein ready TO wear. Imperial
NGToN-Woodward & Lothrop:
Mrs. NJ. johnson. womens hosiery and
knit undcrwear 334 Fourth Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-11
Clothing Manufacturers Cut
Down on Customers Orders

Owing TO tbs expected shortage Of
sgooiicn fabrics for usc in mems suits
and oyercoats next fall many Of the
mems clothing manufacturers have an
rounced to their trade that they will
be able TO supply only portion of
the requirements OF each clothing re-
taller who buys for them. In some
cases, manufacturers cay, they will BIO
able 70 I'll only about one-third Of tho
expected orders
New-York tribune., 1919-04-11

Danbury concerns were among the bio
buyers of rabbit skins. the prices were
equal TO January prices at 20 cents to
81 l.56 pound.
The total sales for to-day amounted
TO about S750,0Oo bringing the grand
total for the four days TO s.. $50 000
Besides the heldover mink the Offer.
ings for to-day include kolinsky had
ger. leopard. marmot, civet cat. Hvjnp
squirrel, Japanese marten, japanese
mink and skunk. 1t is expected the
japanese furs viii bring new high rec
ords IN price because of the shortage
of foreign skins in this market
New-York tribune., 1919-04-11
Price of Quicksilver Jumps

QujcHsiiyer wat quoted from s72 70
S5S 4 hash ye5terday, shcze prices rep
rrefenfinx Il sadden rige Of between $G
a9a -, The boost IN price is accounted
}or ~ the fact That stocks available
for Immediate delivery have in man
Cares been cleaned up, certain dealers
being entirely sold out and nov await-
Ing sbipments from the mines. Tho
Temporary shortage haa been brought
about b. tho heavy buying which re-
suited when the price dropped from
1li1 70 ;g7 flask.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-11
India Mills Gut Burlap Output

Burap was wanted In fair sized lots
yesterday by manufacturers OF bags.
Material containing eight ounces to
the yard was quoted at 6.35 to G.4O
cents yard, while that weighing 10h
ounces to the yard was held at s.35 to
$40 cents tho yard.
The mills Of Calcutta, India, the
principal producers Of burlap, are now
working only four days week,
scheduie that will be maintained until
the end Of September.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-11
Shoe Retailers to Organize
For Liberty Loan Campaign

John Slater. chairman. has called Il
meeting of the shoe retailers' division
Of the Victory Liberty Loan Committee
for this afternoon, following lunch
con Mt the Bush Terminal Sales Build
ing. In the last Liberty Loan drive
this division obtained subscriptions
totalling over s1,260,000 The commit
tee s representative Of the Retail Shoe
Dealers Association Of NeC Ysrss.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-11
18-ilour Schedule Pleases

Silk manufacturers stated yesterday
that they were we'll pleased with the
decision of the Federal Labor Board
decreeing that forty-eight hours shall
constitute a weeks work for the silk
industry in the district adjacent to
New York. While some of the manu-
facturers thought that the workers
might still insist on their demand for
forty-four-hour week, others stated
that the operatives probably would ac-
cept the forty ight-hour schedule.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-11
Better Demand for
Secured African Woods
business Nous Bureau
C,oc,ny Co,.,.s,,,o,,5yo, o,,


Special Correspondence
BOSTON, April lO.-The attendance
of buyers at the government wool auc-
tion to-day was fair. Demand for fine
secured African wools freed Of all for
eign matter was kcencr. Prices for
wools grading good to choice ranged
from S1.15 to S1.35 a pound, against
$113 to $l.31 obtained for similar
wools on the day before
Fine stained carbonized Australian
wool sold for $106 to $1.2S a pound
There were only five Withdrawals in
the first 100 lots. Among the promi-
nent buyers were Charles j. Gibbs &
Co., Durcc G. Meadows and Crimmins
e. Pierce.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-11
Sole Leather Advances

DDnestic and export demands dcvcl-
oped within the last few days have
caused increases in the price Of sole
leather. Cut solcs Of the better sclcc-
tions have advanced from three to five
cents pair, while the better grade Of
OAK leather went up two or three cents
pound.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-11
More English Mills Cur,ail
Spinni1g of American Cotton

MANCHESTER, England, April 10
1t has been decided that all spinning
and doubling factories engaged in
working on American cotton in York
shire, Cheshire and Dcrbyshire shall
stop their spindlos producing Ameri-
can single yarns. The Lancashire
mills working on American cotton sew
cral weeks ago decided to shut down
all mills working on American cotton
for fourteen days, beginning April 10
New-York tribune., 1919-04-11
London Wool Auction

LONDON, April 9 The offerings at
the wool auction sales to-day amounted
to 5000 bales. Buying by all sections
steadily maintained values, and comb
ing wools we're the frmest. Geelong
greasy touched As. 6hd. and New
South Wales scoureds ds. 01sd,
New-York tribune., 1919-04-11
Offerings to Buyers

CAFES DOI.MANS. -Trcotinc serge 81
verionc crystal cord hand tailored. hcer efAus'
immediate delivery. A. Naitrrsop. $40 stfh N"
SKIRTS We have the latest STYLES ef silk p'sil'
ana poplin skirts for immediate delivery H1
chusctis Skirt Company. 1910 Broad"a
pRFSSES-s0o tsfyctRs for Immediate deiN.,,
ST 5 to 81 80 Century Dress n Sk-f 'ehi~''
80 East 18th Madison square 1899
KNEE PANTS Khaki knee pants IS 90 rrF uo-'
Louis Friedman. ia Broadway.
SILK NofIS. various grades. quantities ier s'NS'
manufacturers Becker, Amsterdam. n l.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-11
FIirs

BOSTON-Chandler 4 Co - ,-,,s
si3l,h, furs' dry goods etc. 2g0 Fitth
nanGie 49, -'''
Brcslin. ''' '*'ff
New-York tribune., 1919-04-11
Shoes

DALLAS. - Sanger Bros !. r. nm.
shoes; 10 East Twenty fourth Street.
HUFFAIO--J. n. Adam Co; S In
ratcr. shocs, West Thirty seventh Street
New-York tribune., 1919-04-11
Buyers Arrived
Buyers invited register in this
hetve m nd

WACO. = Sanger Eros X whss,,
shoes ls East Twcfity-fourth Street.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-11
Basic Com modities
April 10, 1919

oten those where reported tho b,a,
areg
New-York tribune., 1919-04-11

M METAlS
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-02-06
rountv Assessors in Annual
Meeting at Boise to Ex-
change Ideas.
VALUES NEARLY SAME
Horses and Sheep Drop Slight
ly; Assessment on Bees
Raised ST. a Stand.

County Assessor Calvin HazelbGkcr
roturned last Thursday evening from
poise where he had been in attendance
at the annual meeting of the assessors
Of tbe state of Idaho. Mr.. HaZelbaker
has stated that The deliberations of the
Gathering will result in a very few
changes from tie basis Of assessment
of last year
After decision on the desired changes
had been reached by the assessors, on
call of the governor they met with the
state board of equalization and dis
cussed taxs ton problems. The various
classes of taxable property and the
standards to be followed in bringing
abont as nearly uniform assessment
as possible were given consideration.
The annual meeting allows an cN-
change of views from the asSeSsorS
and uniformity in assessment in the
various counties is worked out. which
will do away with much confusion.
A resolution opposing the biennial
plan Of assessment as proposed in pend
ing legislation was adopted. Opposi-
ton was also expressed to the proposed
bill which would place back on the as
SCISSORS the collection of personal prop
erty taxes. this collection now being
made by the county treGsurcra. The
present law has been in effect tive
years and seems to be working out in
satisfactory manner.
4 resolution was also adopted by the
assessors recommending to the lc1isla-
ture that caution he exercised in any
change of the revenue and taxation
laws. as the existing system was work
ine well and that any changes should
be made cnly sitter thorough inquiry
into the subject.
Following is a Rurlm; ry Of the action
taken as To changes to he made in valu-
Gti0nS
Cattle valuations will remain mr i
the same aS last year. milch COWS VIII
rank from $40 to $40. common eGttlc
at $50, yearlings at SIS and grade bulh'
and beef cattle at $50 The assessment
Of all pureb ed stock. cattle as we'll N
other stock, will be left to the discre-
tion Of the assessors.
Horses dropped Il tl.ifle. common De
ing from $50 to $75, and grade from
S75 up Hogs remain at & cents 4
pound, anything under 40 pounds not
being assessed.
Sheep took drop Of 50 in assessed
valuation the price decided upon being
80 for common and $40 for gradct
stock. A motion was m3,le to .ncrcas
the rate oil bees frcm 81 q stand 10 :,
a stand, hut this Vas finally reduce
10 81, making an increase of ST oYel
last years rate.
As to lumber and standing timber, :
motion was made to permit assessor
OF those counties having special inter
eSlS in lumber ard timber to decdl
those rates out separately.
All Of the forty-nine counties Wer'
represented by their assessors except
Ing three.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-02-06
BASKET BALL.

!, arrangements are now being made
- which the local basket ball team
~ ~ meet for the season opener the
nuNNS' tndefeated Cottonwood toWt
@t,hstegatlon =, ON the local floor. Nalcn
t'lr evening. at S:I5 o'clock. Owing
- oiihcnities arising in getting the uSe
the school gym, the local lads have
- Set heen unable to get in much prac.
=, bnl have at last got the "hall n
ail,g and expect TO trim them as In
'h@ days of old.
- ne cowboy band will probably give
,h he local boys hearty sendoff before
ss. CIV game by few selections on Main
~iVet' sa AS this is the first game of the
:, nsoll largo crowd is expected. Plan
ava ~ mere and strain few vocal cords
. ~ heip the boys to win. Admission
~ 'he game will be % cents
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-02-06
son or FRANK TAYLOR DEAD.

llonie Taylor, son Of Frank Taylor
OF the White Bird section. who passed
away at Weiser some three weeks ago.
will be buried a Freedom, tomorrow
ReV Father Pbclan. Of Grangevillc
Catholic church, officiating
The young man with his brother
Everett, was attending school at
WelScr and both boys were afflicted
with the Influenza at the same time
HoWic was unable to respond to treat
ment and passed away, ana for quite
Il time ii was rot thought That Everett
could survive. The remains of Iowie
were held at WeiScr until y change fuI
the better took place III EzcrettS con
dition, when they were slapped to Tho
family home
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-02-06
DON FISHER RETURNING.
Message Received This Week States
He Will BE Returned Home.

A message received early this week
stating that Sgt Don G. Fisher. Roy
"illett and Harvey Vaughan. member,
o1 FORMER Company + of this place, had
arrived safely at Newport News. ha~
neeh followed np by messages both le
' MIS- ). G Fisher aud Mrs. Joscphiar
hlee Mrs. Fisher was informed iha'
,lf NJ son was coming straight home from
newport News, and il is believed hI
l,le nome folks that he is on his WAY a.
.oe present time. He has given ont n
,ui9fmaiinn as to whether he is on
iorlough or has been discharged,
harvey Naughans message Ia hi
r,,,other, Mrs. Rice. stated that they left
,fahee on January II and arrived n
,e"'Wlorl News on February > He was
nflillS - line and expected to he sent t.
amp Lewis soon. Roy Gillette vii
pVsSlhly accompany them.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-02-06
COUNCIL MEETING MONDAY.

The members of the city council met
at the clerks office in the Bank Of
Camas Prairie building last Monday
night in regular session The usual
allotment of monthly bills were acted
upon as was also other routine husi-
ness.
Since the destruction of the city hall
hY fire several months ago the council
has been compelled to meet i'll the
Jerks office and the matter Of Sc
curing n suitable place for the transac-
tion of the city's business was given
discussion. Among the locations con
sidcled is the brick building next to the
City Bakery, which, it is stated can bt
purchased very reasonably
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-02-06
Father Phelan.

"Wp are here today in memory Of
those. who iD the critical hour Of their
conntry~ need. responded To their coun-
Hqs call. Theirs Het 10 reason why.
thcir'S but to do or die Aud to da
partial Justice To our honored dead
whose bodies are lying in Flanders
fields. we must allow our minds to %
bach to thai great historic day IN April
1917. when this mighty republic dr-
ciartd war on German autocracN. Lit
lie did we lhiik Oh that cventful daE
that the cause If liberty, the cauSe of
uSrier. the canse Of democracy, would
soon he Irunnhaut To what then, il
due This sudden and unexpected victory
on the battlcfeldS Of Europe: II is due
fo the innate SpuSe If justice in tha
hearts Of the American people 10 then
great spirit Of sacrifice and absolute
devotion IL The iiag Of America. Whea
ever Il Ra5 feat i is due 10 HE hisll
and sublime Inspiration that the son>
of Columbia infused into The allied ma
i#a4S If Europe iH those awful days Of
1917 and 1918.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-02-06
FOUGHT LIKE AMERICANS;
LIKE SOLDIERS THEY FELL"
Memorial Service at l. O. O. F. Hall Sunday Afternoon Attract
ed Crowded House, With Citizens From Miles
Around in Attendance

one If the largest crowds that has
assembled here for long period ga
thered at the l. q. O. +. opera house
last Sunday afternoon to honor the
memory of the twenty young men of
Idaho county who made the supreme
sacrifice for their country in the great
worlds war Not all of the twenty died
on The field of battle but the service
was arranged for those who died in the
service from sickness ana accident as
we'll
Tue committe in charge of the ser
vice had done their work well. The
stage was tas{efully decorated with
American flags bunting, and Allied
flags. appropriately set off with potted
plants.
ON the back curtain of the stage the
names of the young martyrs appeared
on large posters. to which the speakers
from time to time referred.
Besides the speakers the stage was
occupied by the chairman of the com
,nittec. j J Pulse. al adult double
quartet composed of X. +. Fulton, A
| rhahn. Nj l.. Ayers. H. Taylor, Mrs
lIattahaugh. Miss Brooks, Miss Laurie
and Miss ClUk. and 4 double quartet
made up from the school mates of q
aumber of the boys whose names ap
pcared on he roll of honor, as follows
lardyick llunSon. Leo kabat, Willart
Rush Millard Heath. Esther TeIcher
Neluu Frizzol Marjorie Grim1h anc
Naomi Manring
The program was commenced Will
the Invocation hy w. N Kno1 anC
i selection ny the double quartet.
The speakers were VI. Reese Hatta
haugh Father Phcian ana Rcv. J. \
Pine. whose remarks were intcrSperset
with selections by ihe quartet~. viii
Mrs Chester Arnold rs accompanies
Below wy give synopsis Of the re
larE~ of ne speakers in tile order il
which tht> appeared ON the program