davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-08-15
SOCH U
El1]::[,]l{2' f.
Nv O. n. Joyful.

That Plumb plan Is boiliering = lot Of
folks, principally railroad stockholders,
railroad presidents, and railroad water.
crs, but Il doesn't look like night
mare TO the railroad brotherhoods,
Naturally railroad riders would never
be consulted. They merely pay the
freight-eiiher way.
Now while the Plumb plan. we're
told, will squeeze the water out Of rail-
roads. we're not assured that anybody 5
going TO use the water 20 keep down
he dust ON the tracks.
Gee, but the railroads got an awful
scare the other day when Jeff Davis
hobo union went on a strike and re-.
fused 10 ride in sidedoor Pullmans
Coigress IS, however. fully expected
10 endorse Plum pie.
There used 20 be a time when Far
mer COrntassel let the hogs into the
plum orchard TO harvest the crop, and
now one is expected TO trade a good
sized diamond for a handful OF plums
It the grocers
Old Sam Gompers
sat in his rOmpers,
Baking a railroad pie:
stuck in his thumb an
Pulled out a Plumb plan
Without batting an eye.
70 is no great secret that many Con
gresham prefer the plums you shake
or the old political plum tree.
But will railroads be plumbs or
lemons thereafter?
And oan one speak OF a railroad
worker, II he's a plumb planner, as a
plumber without getting in bad with a
reg'lar plumbing person?
And when railroaders are plumbers
will they adopt the gentle plumbing
habit Of forgetting the engine and have
20 go back TO the roundhOuse for it?
Let US hope the Plumb plan makes
railroads run I'm as straight a line az
the timetable map shows they do?
Nor do we know that under the
Plumb plan station train announcers
will talk so one can understand EN-
Speaking OF train announcers. there's
one in Wales wo has 70 call out "Llan-
flhangel-yng- -Nghlwufa." and another
has 20 inform a waiting crowd that the
.ocal for Llanfairpwilgynyllgogerp-
Evening journal., 1919-08-15
ouEEN or nIsiIwAsnERs.

CONNELLSVlLLE, Pa. Aug. ia
What is believed 20 be the high dish
washing record Of the world was os-
iabllshed by Miss Bossle Gallagher OF
Lower Tyrone township. when al a
celebration FOR soldiers she washed
1900 pieces in two and one-half hours
The girl Is the daughter of John Gal
lagher. a garner,
Evening journal., 1919-08-15

tion ON perfect teeth stood today al
si2,J00. r. 4. Duncan asked $4,000
when he charged Joseph Kermas with
knocking cut two Of his
Evening journal., 1919-08-15
Will FIOCK no AurnICA

COPENHAGEN. Aug. Is Reports
from Warsaw today said 10000 Polish
Jews were seeking permission 10 emil
grald 10 America
Wholesale cmlgratlons from Central
Europe 10 tho United states are ex-
pected 10 begin soon.
Evening journal., 1919-08-15
Doesn't hurt a bit and "Frcezone"
costs only a few cents.

With your fingers You can llft on
any hard corn, soft corn. or corn be-
tween The toes. and the hard skin cali
luses from bottom of feet.
\ tiny bottle Of "Freezone" costs lit
tie at any drug store; apply a few drops
upon the corn or callus Instantly 70
stops hurting. then shortly YOU lft
that b0thersome corn or calus right
Off, root and an. without one bit of
pain or soreness. Truly. 80 humbug
Evening journal., 1919-08-15

Our August Furniture and Carpet Sale will close the 30h
winch falls on Saturdaytwo weeks from this Saturday.
While we have been favored with
past two weeks stock throughout good
condition. We will continue offer The
ing the remainder of the time have offered heretofore We
h TO impress that all departments included this
sale and that item in the substantially
AuguSt Sale Prices Are Less
Evening journal., 1919-08-15

Now while the Plumb plan. we're
told. will squeeze the water out Of rail-
roads, we're not assured that anybodys
going TO use the water 20 keep down
he dust ON the tracks.
Evening journal., 1919-08-15

NEW YORK-Becsuse ne shaved on
his twenty-eight year old beard, Justice
Barlow 5. Weeks had difilculty in gain
ing admission TO his own court and
club.
Evening journal., 1919-08-15

NEW YoRK-Fiddllng husbands are
poor support, said Mrs. Rose Eddies,
q, who admitted in court she broke
bottles over her viOlin-lovlng husbands S
head.
Evening journal., 1919-08-15

HEMPSTEAD, ". Y.-workmen exca-
waiting here found a century old brown
bottle Of whiskey Police rushed in 20
enforce the dry law The bottle crash
ed in the melee.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-01
May Day Observed
at Y. M. c. A

Beginning this morning with a May
Morning Breakfast, served in the din.
ing room OF the Y. w. c. A. from 1880
to $3.50 o'clock. May day is being fit
tingly observed at that institution
with the last Of the days festivities to
take place this evening at a May
supper from $3.50 to z o'clock.
Decorated with pussy willows and
%crocuses, the dining rooms present an
appearance appropriate of the season.
About one hundred people were
served at breakfast this morning and
during thetmeal, Mrs. w. r. Wander
hoe played a number Of happy
spring-time selections.
During the dinner, which was
served from IL O'clock to 1880, mu-
steal numbers were given by Mrs. w,
r. Sayre and Alice WEIGH. Mrs. L. G,
Harrington and Miss Beth Bulls
played the piano Accomplishments.
Miss Estellc Grindeland entertained
the guests with a group of songs from,
II to 1880. Miss Ida Rand was at
the piano for these numbers.
At the supper Hour which will be
from $3.50 to $3.50 o'clock. Miss Nellie
Garvick. contralto, will sing a group
of songs. Miss Mabel Stromberg will
play the accomplishments. The vocal
numbers will be i~nterspersed with
Victrola selections appropriate to the
season.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-01
FOURTEEN j. s.
! W0MENDOCTORS
IN THE BALKANS
These Women Are Aiding
Red Cross Care for Sick
and Destitute People.

Nish. Serbia, March 2b.-(By Mail)
Fourteen AMERICAN women doctors
are now in the Balkans, assisting the
American Red Cross in its work of
caring for the sick and destitute!
These doctors are from the, American
women's hospital at New York and
are located in Serbia, Montenegro and
Albania. Six are in Serbia where the
restitution M sickness is greatest.
Some of the fouEteen nave received
decorations or been cited for con
spicuous' service among the soldiers
and refugees. They are:
DR.. Marjorie Burnham Of Ashta-
bula, Ohio; DR.. Mary H. Elliot OF
New York; Dr. Harriet M. Gervais Of
Dorchester. Mass; DR.. Alberta NJ.
G Guisn' p ct 5sd't n s asx 4 4ent; b. B.:
Marion G. Stevens OF Reading, Mass;
DR.. Regina Flood Reyes of Buffalo,
IN. Y.:br. Mabel Flood Of Elmira, N.
-; DR.. Catherine NJ. Cook Of Wash
ington, Pa.
DR.. Catherine NJ. Cook Of WASH
inston. Pa. and Or. Dora 2. Bowman
O. am Han:,' ST esty' d No; t 1nSt sSsis IT. xa the
teneero: DR.. Nell q. w. Bartram Of
Huntington, Pa; Dr.. Mary J. Hynd-
man Of Philadelphia. ana DR.. Sarah
q. Foulks Of Burlington, N. J., are
doing similar work in Albania
At the FIRST call Of help from
Greece, Dr.. Reyes came to Vodena.
near the 6reek-serbian frontier,
where she set UP q hospital. She was
given q handful OF medical supplies
intended for Syria. The ship which
was to- supply her hospital never
reached Greco. It fell a victim to q
German submarine. With the crippled
condition OF transport through Serbia
1t was impossible for the American
Red Cross to get her the necessary
equipment. She had no operating
table, nj stertlizers, no beds, no stoves.
no nothing except her small, kit of
surgical Instruments and a few
pounds Of medicines. A. carpenter
built an operating table Of old dry
goods cases. DR.. KeyeS borrowed
some iron beds from an abandoned
military hospital. Old gasoline cans
were made into stoves, stovepipes,
dishes, kettles, sterill1ers and every
thing needed to Aid In the emergency.
With these ~nondescript Furnishings
and with the aid Of DR.. Mabel Flood
Of Elmira, N. T., and two American
nurses, DR.. Keyee opened the frst
American hospital; In northern
Greece.
When the-French ana Serbians be-
ran their memorable attack on the
BuiEarians. which eliminated in the
collapse Of Bulgaria, DR.. Reyes wal
asked by the French army authorities
to accompany their troops as regi-
mental surgeon. The plucky Ameri-
can physician served throughout the
attack, treating hundreds Of wounded
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-01
INTEREST To WOMEN
May Frolic to be
Giuen In Guild Hall

Ona Of the interesting features of
the MAY Frolic'' which the Y. w. G.
A. will give at the Guild hall May s,
will be the Japanese sale. An at
~tractive booth is being prepared and
girls in Japanese costumes will sell
souvenirs and toys from that far off
country,
Although the frolic was planned to
take place in the auditorium, he To-
cation has been changed and the
Guild hall has been selected. Booths
Of all descriptions will fill each corner
and aside from the candy and re-
freshment booths, there will be
booths which will offer opportunity
for much merriment.
Miss Mae Mccullough, visiting
nurse. and Miss Hedwig Djupe, schoo!
nurse. returned last night from Fargo,
where they have attended h sessions
of the North Dakota registered nurses
and the public health nurses. A state
organization of public health nurses
was formed and Miss Rose Schaub of
LaMoure was named president; Miss
Mccullough. treasurer. and Miss
Djupe, secretary. The aim of this or
ga%nization is to raise the standard OF
public health nursing. According to
Miss Mccullough, an effort will be
made to Introduce public health
nursing in all training schools n
larger hospitals in the state.>
The meetings were we'll attended by
nurses from the entire state Ex"
Governor L. B. Hanna, who served
for several months with the Red
Cross overseas, a one Of the prin-
cipal speakers Tuesday.
An informal reception will be held
this evening at St. James Academy
from Z. to 10 O'Clock. The affair
marks the formal opening of st.
James Academy. and h general
public has been invited 10 attend the
reception and visit the building. A.
program of musical numbers and
readings will be given during the eve
ming by the pupils of the school.
* x X
Mrs. William Panovitz and Mrs. c.
Il. Ladd. 1923 South Sixth street, will
be hostesscs to the Neighborhood
informal luncheon. Mrs. f. Il. Eddy,
who will leave soon to lake her
home in Minneapolis. will be the hon
or guest. The affair will be held at
the homo of Mrs. Ladd.
The young people of the Baptist
church announce u "Get-together~
party to take place Friday evening
in the church parlors. All members
of the congregation, young and old,
are invited. The guests will be divid-
ed into groups. representing nations
of the Allies and each nation will
compete in the impromptu program,
and in the games. stunts and contests.
Refreshments will be served.
X * *
Miss Amy Watson. daughter of
Rev. and Mrs. Jonathan Watson of
this city, expects to leave in a short
time for Brainerd, Mimi, where h
will enter the hospital in that city to
complete her course in nursing.
Y X x
Henry O'Keefe, Jr., 1413 University
avenue, left last evening for Minne-
apolis to meet his wife n family.
Mrs. O'Keefe and children have been
visiting relatives in Chicago for sew
eral weeks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-01
mHe1AdVentureS ofI
'W 4.lzynlnY Coon @xAA
kNpSeS4 GeMs9
SOME HOUSES WE'RE wRncxrb.

During the big Fldod, the .httle
Coons in their nice high house ii the
tall Hernlock tree, tremAled, tearing
h water you'd rise to the tops Of
the trees and Father Coon couf6rted
them, saying. why. look at the
ers' new houses. They are 30 wise,
higher ethan their dam"
Then FathA Coon cried At the ton
Of his voice, "Mr. Turtle and Grandpa
Frog. why in the world are you 90
stupid and lazy? why don't you 70
over and wake up the Otter. Mink
and Muskrat families, before they ali
drown? I would do SO myself, but I
fear I'll get my feet wet. rye had IN
awful cold, and been awake ali~night.
Mr.. Turtle and GRANDPA rros
looked very sheepish, and started 81
to wake up the little people,. It vas
q funny sight to see Mr.. Turtle and
Grandpa Frog crawl up on the top
OF the little houses, and shut down
the ventilators, Get up quickly, you
sleepy reads: Don't you know the
Big Flood will drown you all In .
your beds?" And you would have
laughed to see the funny sights, the
next few minutes.
Dick Otter was the first to show
his wet and towseled head, ana ne
was CARRYING his new mattress on his
back. Dick was bound he would not
lose that new soft bed. Then Betsy
showed her brown head above the
water. Her new bonnet, trimmed
with brown fur, looked ruined with
tho muddy water. Betsy was carry.
ns. their new dinins-tabie on her
Benny Mink appeared swimming In
front of his house. He yelled TO
Sammy Muskrat, Look here, Sammy.
see these big pickerel I caught yes.
terday. I'm going to eat them for
my breakfast" And the FISH were
about as big az he was. { But even in
was his stomach. I suppose his had
was so wet and old that it was not
worth saving.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-01
MANY BOOKS COME
FROM OTHER CITIES

In reply to the plea; for books for
soldiers in service. which the local
chapter Of War, Mothers sent out re-
Gently, sorne welcome donations have
been arriving at headquarters. among
them large boxes Of books from
Bowesmont> and Niagara. The books
from Bowesrnont are from the War
Mothers chapter. and are reported to
be in splendid condition.
The two shipments which have been
received from Niagara and Bowes-
mont are said to exceed the amount
that East Grand Forks and Grand
Forks have now collected. according
to the women in charge Of the books.
1t ts hoped, however. that before an
other week elapses this city will have
eathered a goodly number. Books
which have been read and are piled
away will mean a great deal to the
boys over there who long for some
form Of amusement. Embarrassing
and damaged books are not wanted.
The soldiers are deserving of the best
that we can give and in this line the
best will only include live and inter-
esting books.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-01

-
Announcement is made of the we'd
ding of Miss Denise Bourassa and
William r.. Duke. both Of this city.
The ceremony was performed Tues
day afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home
Of Rev. Jonathan Watson. Mr.. and
Mrs. r.. E. Klindworth. the latter q
sister Of the groom. were the at
tendants. The bride wore a white
gown and carried an arm bouquet OF
bridal roses. Immediately following
the ceremony, a wedding dinner vas
served at the home of Mr.. md Mrs.
K~lindworth, 1928 University avenue.
Covers were laid for only the imme-
diate family. A basket Of roses
formed the centerpiece. The bride
has made her home in this city for
several years, coming here from st.
John, N. D. The groom recently re-
turned from service in France. Mr..
and Mrs Duke will be at home to
friends after May l at 1923 Cheyenne
avenue.
The Epworth League will sponsor
the following program to be given
Friday evening at 8 o'clock in the
Scandinavian Methodist church:
1nvocation-Prof. w. J.. Medland.
Piano Solo-Clair Tharaldson.
Vocal Solo-Wilbert Liebeler.
Reading.
Vocal Solo-Doyle Watt.
Violin Solo-Miss Ruth Quigley.
Piano Solo-Clair Tharaldson. -.
Reading.
Vocal Solo-Doyle Watt.
Address-''The Young People and
the Church." Prof. w. j.. Medland.
Vocal Solo-Wilbert Liebeler.
Violin Solo-Miss Ruth Quigley.
Address-By the pastor. Rev. ].
Lorenz.
Howard Patmore win be at the
piano for Accomplishments.
Dalton Irwin left Wednesday eve
ming for Minneapolis, where he ex-
poets to meet his father, DR.. S. H.
Irwin. who has spent the winter in
Florida. DR.. Irwin has been a guest
of his daughter, Mrs. ]. c. Grout, in
and with his son, expects to return to
this city Friday morning.
Mrs. A.. o. Disbrow of Cavalier ar.
rived in the city Wednesday evening
and will be the guest of her daughter,
Miss Vera Disbfow, at the Delta
also attend the play. "Prunella," al
.sthe Metropolitan this evening, her
daughter being a-member of the cast
Mrs. H. M. Pressler of Anamoose is
among the out OF town guests fol
"~Prunel1a." Her daughter, Miss Olive
Pressler, is playing the title role.
l. r Z X
Mrs. A. . w Barton and daughter
Miss Fanny Barton, who. have been
guests of Mrs. c. E.. Tingley, 517
South Sixth street, during the winter
have returned to their home in Lin
coin, Neb.
Lieut.. Bert Weston of Valley. City
who has just returned from service
overseas, and Miss Esther Hamilton
of Valley City were guests for the
evening at the Delta Gamma house
1900 University avenue, Wednesday
evening.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-01

Herald Wants Brins Rssplta
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-01

officers and soldiers. Her work drew
forth the warmest expressions Of
praise and thanks from the French
and Serbian commands. DR.. Keyes
is now stationed at Monastir. Serbia,
and is lending effective aid to the
American Red Cross in caring for the
sick and wounded soldiers who are
returning to their homes from Aus
tria and Germany.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-01
Meeting
Of Women's Club
May IL, 13, Ia

HN~A AASSS4A6 ct A<dA1SOOH IAdY L. IN
and IA, according to an announce.
ment received. On the program from
this city are Mrs. E. F. Chandler, Mrs
q. F. Kane. Mrs. w. A. Mcintyre and
Miss Beatrice Johnstone. county su
p~erintendent. Delegations are ex-
pected from the clubs Of Iarimore
Aneta, Langdon, Grand Forks, Bath.
gate. Cavalier, Crystal. Grafton, Ham.
as, Walhalla. Milton. Tolna, Lakots
and Hannah.
Mademoiselle Jacaueline Bertillion
a young French woman Of note, who
is pursuing the study of law in the
United States. will be the chief speak.
er. Mrs. G. Crimson. president Of the
Lansdon Woman's clubs. will enter.
tain the visitors. and the program for
the sessions is:
Monday Afternoon.
.3 p. m.-Convention singing.
1nvocation-Rev. Charles p. Drew,
Langdon.
s:l5-Address of Welcome
For the city, Mrs. George M. Price.
For the Woman's club, Mrs. e.
Crimson.
Response-Mrs. A. NJ, o'connor,
St. Thomas.
3:45-secretary's minutes. s
Report Credentials Committee -
Mrs. odegard, Northwood.
Report Rules Committee-Mrs. Nc.
Bride, Cavalier.
| appointment of committees.
Announcements.
800 Flaytime, shopping. see
Langdon.
Monday Evening.
Home Nxrs r,-.a r,.~.,s
Cavalier. Miss katherine Jensen, A
G., chairman state home economics
department.
s:so-"French Women in the War
Lecture. with Lantern slides, Mode.
moiselle Bertillon, Paris, France.
Flute and cornet duet, Messrs. Sor.
um and Moore. ,
Tuesday Morning.
= . a. m.-Music.
9:15-Y.- w. c. AIRS. W. A. Nc.
1ntyre, Grand Forks.
9:35 The Florence Crittenden
Home. Miss Topping Fargo.
9:55-Informal Ballot for secre.
tary-Treasurer.
Address-"What Measure Of ser.
vice Will Justify the Continued Elk
istence of Women's Clubs in the Re-
construction Era'-Mrs. H. g. Wick,
Cavalier.
11:00-Discussion Of above by de-
partment members; v minutes each,
Public Health-Mrs. Ravensberg
Aneta.
Musicians. Ober, Langdon.
Literature and Library-Mrs. Nay
lor, Larimore.
Education-Mrs. Drew, Lanedon.
Arts and Craft1-Mrs. Chandler,
Grand Forks.
Home Economics -.M Mrs. Harris,
Cavalier.
Conservation - Mrs. Cunningham.
LarimoreA
Landmarks-Mrs. Harris, Pembina.
Civics-Mrs. Argue, Hamilton.
Social and Industrial-Mrs. Wylie.
Grafton.
Legislation-Mrs Manning, Bath.
gate.
11:65-Announcement Of Ballot.
Tuesday Afternoon.
1:30-Ladies' Quartet.
Reports of >Clubs-eeven minutes
2:so-solo-Mrs. Lynn Williams
Grafton.
.Reports-continued.
3:30-Music-Girls' Glee Club.
Conclusion OF club reports
4:00-Reports Of County Chairman
Five minutes each.
Formal ballot for Secretary Treas.
urer.
Viewing Of exhibits.
Tuesday Evening
Concert.
Wednesday Morning.
s:0o-Music.
: Business. Reports Of Committees.
9:so-Reoonstruction in Our Edu'
cAtional Institutions:
University-Mrs. Kane.
School for Blind-Mrs. ChaDpls'
Bathgate.
school for Feeble M,ndea-Ara
| Wylie. Grafton.
Primary schools-Miss tombstone,
Grand Forks.
11:00-Minutes.
Adjournment. q
! Herald WANT Rrine HAN6lta. MI
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-01

No tall woman will ever need to
look ungraceful because of herjheight
If she chooses the proper kind Of cos
tune. This one of soft satin has been
tall beauties who are slender. The
Russian blouse which reaches almost
to h knees preserves the slender
lines, at the same time relieving the
extreme long lines which would be in
evidence if the skirt were plain. The
skirt is very tight and slightly draped
with a short slit in the back to aid
walking.
Perhaps the secret of the smart
ness Of the gown is not in its drap-
ing, but in the cleverly designed vest
of cream val Lace n g%eorSette over
pink satin. Tiny .ruffles trim the
vest which is made with an apron
effect and a band of blue gros grain
ribbon forms a narrow girdle which
ties at the left side and has " long
streamers. The long tight sleeves
are cut kimona style and the collar
is a long stole kind.
Miss Geergina Olson. a niece of
Mrs. H. A. Hanson and Mrs. H. J.
this evening at z o'clock to Frank
Peacock of Lake Geneva, Wis. The
wedding will tax place at the home
of Mrs. H. A. Hanson. 203 Walnut
street, Rev. David Stoeve officiating.
Mr.. Peacock and his bride will leave
for Lake Geneva this evening.
X X X
Mrs. H. L. Pitts was hostess this
afternoon to a small company Of
women in compliment to Mrs. e. B
Eddy who leaves soon to make her
home in, Minneapolis. Bridge was
. played at three tables. The hostess
served a delightful lunch at the close
of the afternoon.
X X t
The annual meeting of the Civic
league will besheld Monday afternoon,
4, May 5, at 3 o'clock. Election. of Off
GERS for the coming year will take
place and the annual reports of retir.
ing officers will be read. A program
will be given and an invitation is
given to all interested in Civic af-
fairs to attend.
X x X
The Friendship club Of the Y. w.
&C. A. will hold a regular meeting this
evening. All members Of the club are
urged to attend, as matters relative to
the May Frolic will be discussed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-01
Dick Otter was the first to show hi
wet and tousled head.

LICK OCtef was the ffSt 10 snow his
wet and tousled head.
the strange sights. Bobby Skunk
cried out to Dick Otter, 'Dick, what
in the world r you going to do
with that old wet mattress? Can't
you swim without that life.pre-
server? And Peter Rabbit rolled
over on the bank, laughing at the
funny sight.
Peter Rabbit yelled out to Benny
Mink. Benny Mink, you better look
out for those big fish you caught yes
Flood" Bobby Skunk thought that
remark was so funny, that he stood
on his head and laughed.
Tomorrow-Dick and Betsy Otter
Had q Fad Neighbor.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-01

The wayanna Camp Fire club me.
this afternoon in the Y. w. G. A. un.
der the leadership Of Miss Helen NJ
Larkin.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-01

Then Bobby Skunk and Peter Rab-
bit poked ther little heads rel the
banks of Mirror Pond. Both Of them,
I'm sorry to say, Kicked up their
heels and turned somersaults on the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-07
HONOR STUDENTS NAMED

ShppensDurg, Pa, June An
nual commencement exercises of the
Shippensburg High school will be
held during the week of June 8.
Ihe paccalaureate sermon will be
preached in the Presbyterian church
by the Rev. Mr.. Lindsey on June 8.
The class day exercises will be held
in the Lutheran Church on Wednes-
day. The commencement exercises
will be held on Thursday. DR.. Nc
Cracken. of Lafayette College, will
be the speaker. The honor students
are: Clyde Angle and Rees Hines.
The following are the graduates:
Grace Burkholder, Ruth Burtsffeld.
Daisy Fegan, Susie Heller. Bernice
Hoilar, Martha Osker, Lillian Stu
tenroth. Helen Zearfoss. CLYDE Angle.
Lloyd Eschleman, James Hocken-
smith, Rees Hines, George Grove
and John Walter.