davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-30
NO STRIKERREAKERS
WILL BE PUT ON CARS
Chicago Hopes to Have Street Car Tie-up
Settled Through Action of Union 6
Men in Having a Ref
erendum.

Chicago, July 30-IStrike bound Chi.
cago found hope Of relief in the an
nouncement to-day that chiefs of the
surface and elevated mems union planned
referendum vote of the entire union
membership to determine whether the
strike vote taken at last Mondays mass
meeting should be sustained, The union
membership is $4,000. The attendance
at the meeting where the strike vote was
passed over protest Of the leaders, was
5000.
Meanwhile the tie.up on this, the sec.
ond day of the strike, was as complete
as on yesterday, the first day of the
walkout. Officials Of the companies said
no effort would be made to run cars
with the aid of strikebreakers.
Working Chicago found its way to
business to-day by the various methods
brought into service yesterday. but the
congestion to traffic was greatly re-
duced Four hundred business men or.
ganized for the purpose and provided
with the authority as traffic officers,
every available policeman being on riot
duty.
Notices were issued calling on auto
mobile drivers to observe speed regula-
tions, wholly disregarded yesterday, and
also urging automobile owners to aid
pedestrians by conveying them in the
direction in which the driver was bound
This "help Chicago notice brought a
gratifying response, the officials said,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-30
YOUNG MANS BODY
VAS WASHED ASHORE
Form Was Clothed in Camping Outfit
There Are No Reports of Persons
Missing at Lake Champlain
Resorts.

Shelburne, July 30.--The body of an
unknown young man was washed up on
the shore of the old Blair place in Shell
burne last evening, between Shelburne
farms and the Morgan place, being dis
covered floating face downwards in the
water by the children of Mrs. Eckerson
of New Jersey, who short time ago
purchased the farm.
The body was garbed in what ap-
peared to be a canoeing outfit, short
khaki colored trousers, V shaped jer-
sey, blue sweater and wooden socks and
shoes of fine make. The sweater was
marked with the name of r. Forester,
and it had the trade name of Tryon,
Philadelphia. In one pocket of the
sweater was handkerchief and in the
other dime.
There is no clue to the identity of
the man. There has been no report of a
drowning fatality in that vicinity and
it was thought possible that the body
may have come from across the lake.
Seectmen A. NJ Vaughn and Thomas
Mitchell and Health Officer DR.. Many
were summoned The body was brought
to Burlington and taken to the funeral
parlors of T. W. Carney, where it will
await Identification.
The condition of the body indicated
that it had been in the water about 10
days. The body was doubled up and,
having been dashed against the rocks,
was badly bruised.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-30
GERMAN INFILTRATIoN FEARED.
Warning Voice Has Come to France from
Luxemburg.

Paris, July 30 Correspondence of the
Associated Pressl.-A warning voice on
the dangers of German infiltraton by de-
vious ways comes from Luxembourg.
According to the Journal Of Esch, of AZ
petitions now before the Luxembourg
chamber of naturalization, 3S come from
Prussian subjects, several of whom have
been identified as having been connected,
more or less, with acts Of frightfulness
during the war. None of them, the Esch
paper afiirms would have dreamt of
changing his nationality had the Ger
mans won.
Reports from Switzerland indicate
that Germans viii try to pacifcally re-
enter France under the guise of Swiss
citizenship. According to a message from
the Associated Press correspondent in
Switzerland the other day, fully one hun
dred Germans and Austrians are waiting
on the border line between Basle and
Constance for admittance into Switzer-
land, but the federal authorities are
keeping a strict watch on these would
be immigrants
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-30
BODY OF GIRL FOUND
AND MAN is HELD
Miss Mabel Harris Of Paterson, N. J.,
Failed to Return from Canoeing Trip
Sunday with Lester Decker, Who
Claims Girl Was Drowned.

Paterson, n. J., July 30-After a
search of nearly As hours, the body of
Miss Mabel Harris, who failed to return
from a canoeing trip Sunday with Lester
Decker, was found this morning in the
Ramapoe river, half mile below the
dam at Pompton lake, it was announced
by the prosecutors office,
Decker, who is being detained by the
police as material witness, has asserted
the young woman was drowned when
their canoe was swept over the dam.
The body was found by one of the
searehers about 10 feet from shore at a
spot where the water is deep but where
there is not much current
Decker persisted in his story that Miss
Harris and he fell asleep in the canoe
and that he awoke TO find himself strug-
Cling in the water.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-30
BLOOD STILL FLOWING
IN CHICAGO RACE RIOT
BUT WARFARE SUBSIDIES

policemen we're hit by bullets and one or
two may die.
According to police figures, Is negroes
and l2 whites have been killed since the
rioting began.
Nearly fifteen hundred negroes, en-
ployes of the city, were laid off by Off
cial order, owing to the riots. Many
of these were employed in street re-
pair work. By official order nine munich
pal Fairgrounds in or adjacent to the
racial zone were closed. Not more than
five per cent of the negro clerks, inspec-
tors and janitors, employed at the city
hail. reported for work, and most OF
those who did appear were told to 60
home and stay there until further no
tice.
Negro chauffeurs, clerks and carriers
at the postofiice were assured the fullest
protection by Postmaster Carlisle, under
whose jurisdiction are several hundred
negroes.
"The government viii not submit to
any interference with the handling OF
distribution of the mails" the poster
said. "Our employees have the fullest
protection"
Coroner Hoffman announced to-day
that he had impanelled a jury to inyes-
tigate all deaths resulting from the
riots. The jury is composed of two law
yers, two physicians and two clergy
men.
Eleven Houses Set on Fire.
Police reports to-day stated that dur
ing the spasmodic fighting of the night
the torch had been applied to eleven
houses in the west end of the "black
belt" In each instance fremen and po-
lcemen prevented any serious injury tc
individuals or property.
Adjutant General Dickinson after max.
ing tour of the danger zone early to.
day, reported the situation much i'm
proved compared with yesterday. He said
the most serious situation confronting
the police is in the stock yards district
One more victim was added to the toll
of deaths caused by injuries received in
the race riots. Berger 0dman, white, p
years old, an employe OF the Chicago
Telephone company, was shot in the alb.
domen in a fight with negroes last night
dying this morning.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-30
ARTILLERY AND CAE4LRYI
PRAISED FOR WORK
IN CHASING VILLA
1t Is Said That Some of the Achieve
ments of Second Battalion of the
s2d Field Artillery Were as
Spectacular as Any in
the Great War.

Washington, d. G., July 30--Official
detailed reports on the recent punitive
expedition into Juarez to drive vat Villa
troops, when the battle there threatened
lives of Americans in FL Paso, give es-
pecial praise to the work of both the ar
tillery and the cavalry.
1t is said that some of the achieve
ments of the I'd battalion of the sod field
artillery under command of Lieutenant
Colonial Fl. L. Newbold were as spectac-
ular as any in the great war when the
small nature of the engagement is taken
into consideration.
The reports say Colonel Newbold had
his men and guns in so closely behind
the skirmish line that they were ready
to fire before the infantry had made CON
tact, and the instant the command to
fire was given, the shrapnel began sweep
ing the fence corners and grandstand of
the race track, where the Villa troops
were, exactly on the target.
Colonel Newbold's batteries got off Ga
rounds with such speed and accuracy
that observers report the action like a
performance of the prize gun teams in
France, which made new records with
the French 75's. When the infantry ad-
vanced, every point of vantage around
the Mexican positions was found riddled
with steel bullets.
The cavalry comes in for full meas
ure OF praise for its rapid movement to
cut off the main rebel body while the
performance of the engineers in throw
ing across the Rio Grande in less than
an hour a pontoon bridge capable of
bearing the heaviest equipment is report
ed as having set new records in that line
The "doughboys" of the infantry, Of
course, come in for their usual share Of
praise which is in no way dimmed by
the mention of the success Of the engi.
neers, cavalry and artillery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-30
FOOD SALE SOON.
War Department Getting Ready, Pend
ing Vote by the House.

Washington, D. c., July 30-Early ac-
ton by the war department in devising
plan for direct sale of surplus army
foodstocks to consumers was expectedby
Republican leaders to-day as result of
the adoption by the House yesterday of
a resolution requesting that the stocks
be made available through selling or
ganization,
Senate approval of the House measure
is not necessary, as the resolution is
without legislative direction Chairman
Graham of the House war investigation
committee said a joint resolution which
when adopted would have legislative
force, might be introduced later if the
House request was not complied with.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-30
DISMISSED THE COMPLAINT
When Prosecution Was Not Ready to
Proceed With the Case.

New York, July 30 = The complaint
filed by AttorneyGeneral Newton of
New York state in proceedings institut-
ed at the request of the joint legislative
committee, investigating radical activi
ties, to have revoked the charter of the
Rand School of Social Science in this city
was dismissed to-day by Supreme Court
Justice McAvoy. The action was taken
upon motion of Samuel Untermyer after
Deputy AttorneyGeneral Berger had an
nounced he was not ready to go on with
the trial of the case.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-30
BULGARIA BEING ovERRUN.
Bolshevism Is Spreading, and Several
Demonstrations Have Been Held.

London, July 30,-Reports from Bull
garia by way of Berlin declare that Dol.
shevism is spreading in that country,
says an Exchange Telegraph direct from
Copenhagen to-day. Several demonstra-
tions have occurred in the larger towns,
accompanied by disorder and consider
able bloodshed, the message declares.
The soviet system of government is
demanded, it is added, and a general rev.
olution is momentarily expected
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-30
EXCEPTIONS FILED
In Two Cases in Washington County
Court.

Exceptions have been filed in Washing,
ton county court in the case of r. J.
Stewart of Barre against the Barre g.
Montpelier Traction 4 Power company,
in which a verdict was secured at the
last term of court in favor of the plain
tiff. Exceptions have also been filed in
the case of Lila Lowell vs.. the estate of
Aaron Wheeler, Mark Ladd administra-
tor, with will annexed,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-30
lST DIVISION MEN IN FRANCE
Units from That Division to Remain op
Rhine.

Washington, D. C., July 3O.-The per.
manent' American force to be retained
on the Rhine will be made up ef units Of
the lst division, which was the first
division unit of the American army to
reach France. This was made known
yesterday in cablegram to the war de.
psrtment from General Pershing, which
said that all Of the division except units
TO be retained in Germany would begin
moving to a base port on August Is in
preparation for its return home.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-30
TO PROVE ERzBERGER LIAR.
DR.. Karl Helfferich, Former German Vice.
Chancellor, Takes Up Task.

Berlin Tuesday, july 20. - DIR. Karl
Helfferich, the former vice-chancellor,
announced that, having failed to induce
Matthias Erzberger to sue him, he viii
enter suit against Erzberger ''to prove
him liar and traitor and to bring the
truth to light"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-30
GERMANY CONSENTS
TO ALLIES PLAN
For Transfer of Territory Apportioned
to Poland by the Treaty of
Peace,

Paris, July 3O.-Baron Kurt Won
Kerstner, head of the German peace dele
cation, has sent letter to the peace con-
ference, accepting the procedure pro-
posed by the allies for the transfer by
Germany to Poland of the districts at
tributed to Poland by the peace treaty.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-30
MADE THROUGH U. S.
Siooooo,ooo Loan Concluded by Belgian
Government.

Brussels, July 30.--The Soiran an,
nounces that hundred million dollar
loan concluded by the Belgian govern
ment with banks will be made through
the American government, the latter
having asked that the loan be reserved
for purchases made under its control.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-30
FIRST u. S. DIVISfON
SLATED TO COME HOME
Will Begin Entrining for Brest About
Aug. IS, Leaving Only About 5000
American Troops in Germany.

Cobenz, Tuesday, July 20 (By the As.
sociated Press The first division of the
American army win begin entraining for
Brest on its return to the United States,
about Aug. Is, according to informa-
tion from central headquarters received
here to-day. This would leave total
of about 5000 American troops in the
army Of occupation. This force would be
composed of the Sth infantry, which
probably would be garrisoned at Coblenz,
with company Of engineers, a company
of military police and a unit of artil-
lery.
This program, it was said here, is
subject to change upon suggestion by
the interallied council at Paris.
The American third division will begin
entraining for Brest on Aug. 5, accord
ing to a Coblenz dispatch dated July 81
1t was said week would be required to
move the division to Brest.
A Washington dispatch yesterday an
nouneed that all Of the first division
except the units to be retained in Ger
many would entrain on Aug. l5, but the
strength of the force to be left on the
Rhine was not given.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-30
SPAIN MAY JOIN LEAGUE.
Foreign Minister introduced Bill in the
Spanish Senate.

Madrid, Tuesday, July 20.-The for
eign minister introduced bill in the
Senate to-day, empowering the govern
ment to adhere to the league of nations
and the international labor agreement as
incorporated in the treaty of Versailles.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-30
BELGIANS FAVOR TREATY.
Committee of Chamber of Deputies Votes
for Ratification.

Brussels, Tuesday July 2O-The for.
eign affairs committee of the Belgian
Chamber of Deputies to-day passed fa-
vorably upon the question Of the ratif-
cation of the peace treaty with Ger
many.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-30
CAN LIVE BUT FEW HOURS.
Oscar Hammerstein, Grand Opera Pro-
ducer, Is Now in Coma.

New York, July 5O.-Physicians at
tending Oscar Hammerstein, theatre
builder and grand opera producer, de-
clared to-day that his condition is so
critical they fear he can live only few
hours. Mr.. Hammerstein is now in coma
and his entire right side is paralyzed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-30

Continued on fifth page.l
Evening journal., 1919-04-19
ACT QUICKLY

on THE FOLLOWING.
SIS w Tenth ST., rooms improvements
llls W. Ninth ST.. Q rooms. improvements.
100 w. sixth St. rooms. improvements,
2sos Jefferson ST. 0 rooms. improvements.
1899 dupont St, 10 rooms, improvements,
DOG Jefferson ST.. - rooms. improvements.
17i3 West St., rooms. improvements.
1O2-104 Fulton St, 5 rooms, improvements.
23l2 Washington St., rooms, improve
10th ST. and woodlAwn Ave-, 8 rooms. I'm
provements; plot 00x22O.
1909 w. Eighth St. 10 rooms. Improve
10Th and Washington Ste, 10 rooms I'M
prOvements; garage space.
/ 1870 Van Bnren St, rooms, improvements
1913 Lancaster Ave, rooms, improve
22ii. 800 Market st., rooms, improve
ments
2s0s boulevard. 10 rooms. improvements.
sO7 W. Tenth ST.. rooms, improvements
l426 van Buren ST, rooms improvements
! sf0 dupont St, S rooms improvements.
s5i dupont ST, 3 rooms, improvements,
GO3 n Van Buren, St, rooms improve
'' ments: possession April 25, 1919,
1000 block, W. Tenth St, 10 rooms i'm
prOvements, ,..
e1s Lowering Ave. rooms imProyementts. PProyements
porch, bath and gas;
2Os \, Jackson S. rSoms' improve
ments, porch bath and & gas; n-,.o G, soo
1s1s Reed ST.. rooms. Improvements Inn
mediate possession; 500 cash.
1oi5 Chestnut St, rooms, improvements
4ss Z. Seventh St.. rooms. Rent. $50.
FOR SIIE-RooMING HOUSES.
III French St, II rooms; improvements.
sO4 French ST., IL rooms, improvements.
523 ~ Fifth St. IL rooms, improvements.
STORE AND PROPERTY.
$50 Chestnut 81.
APPLY ONLY
MUNDY AND co.
Rel Phone 7i4e. 70s Market 81.
Real Estate, Rents, Mortgages, Insurance
Open Evenings Until . O'clock.
Evening journal., 1919-04-19
REAL EsTATE-roR SALE
EOR SALE

An ideal roomlng house at 1928 West 81,
semi detached. ~ rooms, bath. porches
and heater, Must be sold. Possession 30
]. HOWARD GORDON.
Phone GSQ5 Qi3 Orange 81.
open Tues. & Sat. Ewes. 70 $50 O'clock
Evening journal., 1919-04-19
For Sale

For Sale
42a s Rodney ST.. 7R,B,P
sis \; 9gPonts Hat S. 3 4, r p
isiS.l5 Lancaster Ave; X b. =.
iSi1 W. 18th 18th ST. ST. 10 r, Il, p n W.
iSie FRANKLIN ST, 10 Il, h. II w.
seventh ssty ~ between Van Buren and Hsr
rlson sts., y Il, r, p.
1902 w Fifth St, X, II.
ei4 Monroe ST., o X, B.
isth 81. between Washington snd Jener-
west soSi "a bsswesn - si i2th and 18th. 9 RI B.P.
f29S 9 atnan St n, II. 7.
I5th aud Market SITS, store, 10 rooms.
100 w. o5th St r. b. r.,
~ " astb 81. q II. h.
Iis w 18th ST.. 8 n, B, p. II W.
22O2 Pine ST, X, r.
1902 Pine ST.. r, II P
us ii 22nd ST., r. B. Y.
s23 h. Eleventh ST., Q rooms
~ y. tenth ST. @ II, y.
9O2 Il. Ninth St, store, q X, ~
5iS Lombard ST.. Il, ID.
Vim. Kitchen
1928 WASHINGTON ST.
Fire Insurance. heh's Noi.'''''
Evening journal., 1919-04-19
For SALE

West 10Th ST. detached, Q n. D. p. hot
water heat, room for garage; i'm
mediate possession.
West 23rd ST.. near Madison, 10 r. B. p.
heater; room for garage.
i2th and Market, apartments, - n,
baths, pOrches, heater.
30th 50. near West ST., n, b, p, II,
gas and electricity, laundry, hard
wood floors.
West 9th ST., near Van Buren St, 40 n.
b. p, hot water heat
3ist and Jefferson sts., square plan. 2
n, D. p. n; early possession.
West ith ST., near Madison, 40 n, B, H.
1923 w. 2nd, 6 r, B.
2i2 Lincoln ST., I r. n. p.
1922 w. 3rd St., Z n. B. p. II.
Clayton ST., near 9th. 8 r, 3, p. II.
1920 Lancaster Ave. r. r. n, garage
Van Buren St, near shallcross, : r, b
p, II.
7th and Rodney sts, "a r, B. p, n
large lot
2i2i Lamotie ST., 7 r. $1,000.
store and Dwelling, Ord ana Jefferson
s r. D, garage.
store and dwelling, Conrad and Harri
son Sts. r. b. heater.
Store and dwelling, Conrad and Lin
coin Sts., new: Z n. b. p. II. w. II.
Evening journal., 1919-04-19
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
How about 1904 Market St., rooms. bath,
porch, hot water heate, open hreplacel An
Ideal home that could easily be used as an
apartment Very reasonable
4i3 Washington ST., 10 r. B, p II w,
s04 Monroe St., X, B, II W,
233 n, HARRISON St, S II, b. r. II,
6O2 Broomo St, 10 Il. B, 2 p, IL w,
$40 W, Seventh ST., II, Il.
4O3 W, 18th St, II. b. p, II W,
925 Kirkwood ST., II, b.
4i5 E, Eighth St, 10 X, B, II W.
1914 Washington ST., 10 r. B, p, II,
2l11 Madison St, X, Is, =, II.
pos Jefferson ST., X, b, 7, IL.
1906 Broome St, 10 II, Il, 2'P, n.
211 w, 18th St, r. b, ?, II w,
3iO7 Monroe St, X, B. 2 p. II.
1900 West ST.. apis, 3 b, . p.
s03 s. Broome St, IA n, b. p, H. bargain.
We have an ideal home, consisting OF Q
II, b, Y, II with large front and back
yards that can be bought az what we con-
slider a very reasonable price. Why not see
us about It before Il is too latef
J. HOWARD GORDON.
Phone 6se5 sl5 Orange Sc.
Open Tues, Is sat. Byes.. to $50,
Evening journal., 1919-04-19
TYPEwRITERs
STENOCRlPHER

D~SNG YOUR srENoGRAPHIc WORE
ID 10 puflie stenOgra pher. Hotel do
Pont june2n-Iyr.
Evening journal., 1919-04-19
ALL YEAR ESTATE
FOR SALE

eoio Jefferson ST.. o r. n. p. "; 5000 cash
ia W e6th ST., Q r, n. p. II ": lawn.
30th and Tatnal Sts., x, b, r, II. lawn.
5oth aud Madison Sts., X, B. Z, II, room
$. Van Buren ST.. r, n, gas
Sixth and Lombard SITS, r. n, gas.
iith aud Van Buren sts., r, ? b, II. store
o7 'as &aasSs sss'sss S.. R.B.P,u.
end and West SITS. 9 r, n, +, II.
3ist aud Monroe Sts., r, y, 4, II. three
garages; plot 5Gxi00,
10th and Klrkwood Sta, r, n, gas; good
sos Washington ST., 10 n, B. II.
en3 Cherry St, n, n.
e6in Tatnali ST., n, II. T. II.
on Scott 81. 3 r. gas and electric.
10Th and Scott Sts., r. 3, eas
10th and Adams Sts., X, n, 4. II.
10th and spruce Sts., II, II, gas.
10th and Washington Sts., II. y, +, III.
2end and Pine SITS. 9 X. II, Il, II,
Cor 10Th aud Washington Sts., X, H.
7th and poplar sts.. s R,B,P. II.
iith aud DUPONT Sts. 10 II, II. r. II, gar
Conrad and Lincoln Sta. 6 n, d, p. II W,
store with counters and shelving.
Fielder & RIpka
sixth and Tatnan SITS.
ID. A A. a0i5 open Evenings
Evening journal., 1919-04-19

our advertisement IN tho afternoon papers
reached the public yesterday. we had sold
1900 Clayton St., $50 W. Tenth St, and the
Klund farm, at Bellemoor, consisting OF
10 acres. Those In possession Of our list
will kindly erase these homes. So we
would advise you TO
Evening journal., 1919-04-19

Rel Phone 7f4e. 70s Market St
Real Estate. Rents Mortgages, Insurance.
Open Evenings Until . O'clock.
Evening journal., 1919-04-19

1925 WASHINGTON ST.
Fire Insurance. hents Soiieo'eo'
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-06-05
BARNESC0UNTY
FAIR MEETING

The Barnes County Fair board met
Tuesday evening in the council cham
bers and formulated all their plans in
detail for pulling off the greatest fair
ever pulled off in the Northwest.
Every member of the board was
very optimistic as the indications are
from all quarters that everybody is in
terested in the 1919 fair.
The speed committee reports much
interest among the race horse men and
a great string of horses is assured.
+ The live stock department have
never met with the response in years
gone by.
County Agent T. x. Calnan, also
Miss Larson and Miss Dewitt of the
county agents Office are meeting with
great success in their work for the
fair. They say the response is mag
nifcent and great exhibits in that de-
partment, is a certainty.
The last day of the fair will be de-
voted to automobile races. This de-
partment is in the hands of E. J. Pegg,
j. H. Sampson and M. P. Krogh.
The sum of $500 in purses are offered
which will insure many entries and
real racing.
On the evenings of July 10th and
18th great displays of fire works will
be shown and a man from the factory
comes to fire them, here you will see
the great developments of this art.
The 1919 fair from present indica-
ticns promises to be hummer.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-06-05
CLASS0F 1919

Class of Nineteen, Nineteen,
We are gathered here once more
To enjoy these days together,
For our High school days are Ger.
Our lessons are all ended,
We've reached the goal at last, :
Cicero, Physics and English
Are in the glorious past.
We're no longer High school students
We've grown to quite heighth.
Great women and men of the future
Stand before you here tonight.
And we present to the Juniors
Our desks and class rooms bright
We are entering into new duties
But We'll follow the gold and white.
Class colors, what do they stand for ?
Gold symbolizes the glorious sun,
It stands for warmth and brightness;
That we may pass on to every one.
White stands for truth and purity
And leads upward to realms of light.
So classmates all together, give
Three cheers for the gold and white.
Class of Nineteen, Nineteen,
Let's cheer with all our might
For the dear old Valley High School,
And it's emblems, the blue and white.
Evelyn NJ. Galley.