davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-06-13
JINX AVOIDS W.H.S.
ON 'I9 CLASS DAY
CONTINUED From First Pase.l J

AkNNNANANN 4 ANAAl NANrN Inh'sN
come Sweet springlime." followed by
"a Capital Ship" and closing the as
sembly with "Aul,Lang syne."
Wendell Gray gave the farewell
speech OF the senior class to the
school and faculty. recalling the shin
ing history of the seniors They have
supported this year the Senior Civic
Literary Society. The French Club, the
Dramatic Club. and issue today the
senior number OF "Tho Whisp The
senior play. Monsieur Beaucairc. will
be given on Monday evening. and The
Dramatic Club viii present two plays
on Tuesday evening This class has
done am amazing amount OF work for
the various war campaigns
The best fun Of the morning came in
The senior playlet. "Oul Of the East.
which was made the medium for the
class prophecy. Frank Strcklcr. as
professor after butterflies IN AN African
jungle in the year 1880 was captured by
three cannibals. Harold Dorsey, Curtis
Lloyd and James Lammy. and placed
In soup kettle he was rescued by a
shipwrecked sailor. William Meyers
who proved 10 ho an old classmate ofI
Wilmington lligh. 1919 The two eN-
recollcctions Of the class. who
were thus told what they will he doing
In the future. Meanwhile the cannihals
play African golf At the end The canni-
balls refused 90 obey the sailor chief
and put the professor back into the
soup.
Previous 70 the June senior program
This morning. awards of The much |
coveted W. were made 90 those cXccll- I
ing in athletics as follows:
Track oNcnis-Woriz, Mcdonald. r. I
France. Goldsiein and Alexander. the I
last named receiving a managers w % /
Mink, Wise and Proctor. track men who .
have already won Tvs" received GER
.incates.
Baseball team Southwell, Ash. Hart
ng. Tribit. White. j. France. Baseball .
men already owning The "M. and re-
'eiying certificates were Bounds Ian
nan. Grubb. Newlin. Underwood and
lobbin
Ralph France. who is president OF the
Iigh school Athletic Association.
'qualled the High, school record for
lgh jump i'm the Camden dual meet.
Pilman medals for slenographic
peed and accuracy were awarded 20
,urtis Lloyd and John Morley.
The Walter = Butler prizes for pen
nanship were presented by Mr.. Butler
% Miss Anna Dougherty. arst prize, o
ounialn pen: Miss Myrtle Lynch, sec
md prize. a book; Miss Myrtle Lynch.
bird prize. stationery Mr. Butler said
be thought both February and June
lasses should be given these prizes
leXt'year. and he would be willing TO
sk two other contributors 10 help so
hat the prizes would be greater In
'alue.
The graduation number OF the
.Whisp" was distributed this morn
ng. 70 contains excellent cuts OF Dr.
scott and Principal Berlin. and Is
gotten up. The class .
prophecy OF 70 is printed in this .
number.
The Sihletic association VIII hold an .
important meeting this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1919-06-13
DELAWORE BOYS IN
ENGINEERS RETURN.
CONTINUED from rir.l PAGE }

sorcy, Meuse. from which lis lines ran
fan-shape TO Beaumont. Broussey. Ram
becourt and other points i'm that sector.
NJ one time detachment Of twenty
seven men and two - lieulcnants re-
manned under harrassing shell fire for
seven days before they considered their
work was in such shape as 10 permit
their Withdrawal The regiment has
been cited for meritorious services and
has the resord Of being the longest time
IN The shell fire area OF any regiment.
some OF the Wilmington boys who
were sent from Camp Dix 90 Camp
Grant 10 serve In the 2isi Engineers.
are: Henry Stude. ". \. Spitlle. Leo
4. McAllen. :. L. Waters. Roy Barrett.
Z. J. Ford. w p Scout. Charles Mem
ziers. J. ID. Ferguson. J. n. shelton. Earl
Van pelt Z. p Siinman. J. J. Moore.
VI. T. Messick. L. :. Baker. Joseph Cor
dray, +. r. Light W. l.. Davis. r. L..
Lane. W. W. Reed. W. :. Alsop. George
Baker W Wallace, J. J. Skelley, C.. 4.
Bayliss and r. =. Seymour
They are formerly Pennsylvania rail-
road men and were called % service
September Is. 1917. and sent 90 Camp
Dix 10 the 3O7th Machine Gun Battalion.
Evening journal., 1919-06-13
AT OTEEN DE- nANsE-

The Queen De Danse has closed for
the summer months and Professor jos
eph Dawson has left for Atlantic City
where he will he connected with
Young's Million Dollar Pier. where for
some years ne has had charge OF the
dancing and clrildren's carnival. TINS
year, however, in addition TO his work
with the dancing. Professor Dawson
will book the attractions al the pier.
From all Of the outlooKs II seems that
the pier will have one OF the most pop
ular and successful seasons OF its his
tory.
The Queen de Danse will reopen some
time in fall on the return Of Mr. Daw-
son from the shore.
Evening journal., 1919-06-13
GRADUATES GUESTS OF
MR.. AND MRS. MCCOY
DeriaI fo Tho EVening journal.

Special 90 The Evening journal.
| NuDDLETONN. Del, June l3.-Nir.
and Mrs. Harry Mccoy entertained the
senior class OF the George Biddle lligh
school Of Ceclion. Md, Tuesday even
ing The seniors are Misses Alice
Adams, Anna Luthringer. Blanche
Knock, Ethelyn Mccoy and John :.
Matthews.
Mr. and Mrs. J.. Neasey Kirk enter
tainecd number OF friends in honor OF
their three soldier sons, julius, William
and Elmer Kirk.
Miss Prudence Lewis. who has been
teacher in the primary department
Of the public schools. has accepted
position in the Montgomery school for
boys at MynnewoOd. Pa. and will en-
ter upon her new duties i'm September.
She will attend the summer school at
Columbia University until September.
Harry Ingram of Mloona. Pa. is here
for a visit with his mother, Mrs George
W. Ingram and his daughte-. Mrs. Rich
ard Fcnnemorc.
Mr.. and Mrs John p Collins have an
nounced the engagement OF their S1ugh-
ter. Miss Laura Catherine. 10 Walter X.
Treleaycn.
John Harry Vnyard has returned 70
his home here after thirteen months
in the u. s. service in France.
The Rev. and Mrs. W. J. Wilkie and
son Herbert OF Quakertown. Pa, have
been guests Of Mr.. and Mrs William d.
Bradford near here. Mr. Herbert Wilkie
recently returned from service In
France.
Mrs. J. H. Valiant and children Of
Md are here for a visit with
her mother Mrs. r. Ninyard.
Mr. and Mrs. Ringold Richards OF
who were married in May. /
have been guests Of their parents here. |
Evening journal., 1919-06-13
WIS

49,.
hANE Tn this city' ON Inne m i6i0
maria' widow Of Thomas Kane.
h.hiNes und friends are invited 20 af
Nnu SIC funeral from her late residence
~. ~ west Tenth street on Mnndnv
morning. June TO- nt o o'clock. Reotie,n
it'.. .t sacred Heart Church lnfermeut
4l ~ SoR,,l.siedral cemetery. Automobiles.
hkpWN-ln this city. ON June A. foto
Marie Eleanor. daughter of James and
,ratheflne e. Brown. aged years.
Relatives and friends are Invited 20 at-
1enn nn-i,, ,ne ignerai from the residence Of her
parents No. nu3 West Sixth street on
Monday morning June 10. az o'clock
Nrpulem mass at 81. pauis Church In
,efncnt at Cathedral cemetery. Automo.
WHlTE-on June H. 1919. Henry Ciar.
,nce, son oi Henry NJ. aud the late Ma.
tilda White. aged 40 wears
Relatives and friends are Invited 10 at.
ieud the funeral services at No 40 Kinr
street, on saturday afternoon. June "a IN
-9 o'clock. lntermcnt at Wilmington
/ and krandywine cemetery
LEE-ln Philadelphia Hospital on Jun,
] ~ lNlN. Alice lee. youngest sister of
Z Mrs Ross. Mo- 53j East Twelfth street
aged 80 years.
Relatives aud friends are invited 10 At
tend the funeral services no the funeral
parlors OF Mrs T. q. Rose. No 127 East
Eleventh street. on Saturday afternoon.
June IL. no $50 o'clock. lnterment at Mt
Olive cemetery
RICE-At Butionwood Ave. on June H.
1919. Daniel Rice
tend the funeral services from the funeral
parlors Of Mrs. T.. a.. Rose No. f27 East
Eleventh street. on Saturday morning
June 10 90 ~ o'clock lnterment 10 Mt
Olive cemetery.
In this city. on June II.
1919. Thomas r., husband Of Minnie
Houghorty
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
tend the funeral from the residence Of his /
brother James nouEherty. No. lalS Reed /
street. on Monday morning. June no. nc % /
o'clock. Requiem mass at st. Thomas /
'hurch. lnterment at Cathedral cemetery
NNoTI-ln this city. on June 13 1919
james Knott. husband of Emma VI
Knott. in his 10th year.
Relatives friends. Wilmington Lodge
80. I. A. o. u. W. and the q. A. r.. are
invited TO attend the funeral services. at
bis late residence. No g22 Brown street.
in Monday afternoon. June 10. M . o'clock.
uterment at SilYcrhrook cemetery.
ikADN-Iu this city on June ~. 1919,
Margaret j.. widow Of James Brady.
Relatives and friends are invited % at
end the funeral from the residence of her
ION law. John J.. Malone. No iO2l
Madison street ON Monday morning. nt p
,rlock Solemn requiem mass nt tathc-
lrnl Intermcnt at Cathedral cemetery.
.AWLER-ln this city. on June ~, 1912
Bridget widow of James Lawlcr
nnc notice Of funeral Will be given.
Evening journal., 1919-06-13
WILMINGTON cI,NTs ono ,>uxzF.

The Wilmington Giants have organ
lHed and would like 90 arrange games
with any team In or out Of The city
Challenges should be- sent 90 Randolph
Irons No. iii6 West Sixth street Man.
ager Milbourne would Ike 10 see .all
his players out for practice tonight at
Third and dupont streets. as they have
q hard game with fast New Castle Giants
at Ninth and dupont street grounds to-
morrow. The following players arc re-
questcd 10 boz present SATURDAY az 2
O'Clock. Waiers. KNOTS, Underhill,
Schoneld, Banks. Roane. Naylor. E.
johnson, W Johnson, steward and
Irons
Evening journal., 1919-06-13
SOCIAL AND
Personal NOTES

Mrs. William Torbert and Mrs. L. W.
Marvil Of Laurel. have been visitors this
week OF the Rev and Mrs. George C..
Williams.
Miss Dorothy Williams. Of This city.
is the guest OF Mr. and Mrs Thomas
Wilson, at Smyrna.
Mrs. W Z. Pullman, No iOJ East
Fourth street is spending The weekend
in Atlantic City.
Alvin L. Marvel. No. 3 East Twelfth
street is i'm Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward : Mclean is
spending the weekend in Atlantic City.
Messrs. \. :. Hall and William Find
lay, Of the Engineering Department Of
the dupont Company visited Baltimore
recently.
Carl Snyder Of Edge Moor. visited
Newark friends last evening.
Evening journal., 1919-06-13
SCOUTS MAKE FINE
SHOWING On PARADE
800 Manly Little Fellows
Demonstrate Their Value
to The City
NEED $40, 900 TO
CARRY ON WORK

Boy scouts Of Wilmington headed by
the Speakman Fife and Drum Corps Of
forty pieces paraded over the streets OF
Wilmington last night TO give TO The
citizens an opportunity Of seeing what
a splendid organization the Scouts have.
There were fully 300 active Scouts
In line led by Frank Grcenhawk. chief
. executive Scout. and Garrick Mallory,
Geld commissioner one OF the com
panies was led by Captain Clyde r..
Gray. who served in France and who
has been Interested i'm Scouts training
for wears.
The boys made a splendid appearance
as they marched along. rejecting great
credit upon their scout masters and
leaders.
The route Of the parade was as an
n0unced. and despite its length the
Scouts marched like veterans. Espe-
cially did the six boys who acted as
injured men in the stretchers enjoy the
trip. They were carried from one end
OF The parade 10 the other.
All The special corps were represent
W N'NE w - hftA-Hf NAAN HNiAAN lNNNANHf AANN
litter squad and The cycling corps.
There were on display eleven large
American flags. in addition 10 the num-
erous troop flags. streamers and signal
lags
Build the boy right and you'll find
he man right" one Transparency read.
Frequent hand-clapping marked the
progress Of the parade. The crowds
Nho lined the streets seemed heartily
n favor OF the boys. and prospects OF
'aising the $4,000 for the local council
ook on an exceedingly rosy hue.
Nfler the boys had marched 10 the
point Of dismissal, Mr.. Grcenhawk
spoke briefly 10 them. and the boys re-
sponded with a rousing cheer for the
1and.
\ meeting Of the committee Will be
held tonight at headquarters, Tenth
and Market streets.
All the leather plants Of the city
nave contributed TO the Scouts cam
plign fund. This is due TO the ac-
livity OF w C.. Corey, OF the Delaware
Leather Company. a captain OF one Of
The Kiwanis teams.
Evening journal., 1919-06-13
THIS HIGH SCHOOL
HAD ONE GRADUATE
leclal in The Eyenlnr Ionrnal

Special 10 The Evening Journal
DOVER, June i3.-The Commencement
exercises OF the Cheswold Public School
took place last evening. in The NJ. +.
church OF that place. The only gradu-
ate from the High school was Stanley
short The following promotions were
read from the grammar grade 10 the
high school Misses Ethyl Casson. Ada
Casson. Gladys Casson. Ella Cohee, Lii
lian Harrington, Frances Creadick.
Dorothy Benson, Elizabeth KNOTS and
Anna Ford.
Addresses were made by the Rev. G..
p. Smith. Prof. John Shilling. county
superintendent, and Prof. w. A. Wilkin-
son, Of Delaware College
Evening journal., 1919-06-13
TO SING TONIGHT At
Y. VI. G. 4. sECEPTION.

40 The reception 20 be held for sol
diers and sailors at the v NJ C.. a. to-
night, William q. Montign1ni who
was y w. C. A. entertainer with the.
troops in France. will sing lie Is a
friend OF Harry Lauder. Scotch com
cdian and singer. who also sang for
the soldiers in France All men who
were soldiers and sailors are invited
10 attend the reception
Evening journal., 1919-06-13
FRANCE DECORATES
DEAN HAYWARD
lcontlnned From FIrst Pase )

san soldiers who desired TO continue
their education while waiting TO he
returned 10 this country. The immedi-
vie direction OF this college is in charge
of Dean Hayward, who has shown mark
I'd executive ability I'm organizing the
work. The college has a faculty Of 81
men and a student enrolment OF 700.
Dean Hayward IS expected home the
middle Of next month when he will re-
sumo his work as head OF the agricul-
tural department at Delaware College.
In the letter received by Mrs. Hayward
Today he states that he hopes 10 at
lend the Royal Show i'm England the
latter part Of this month but whether
be does or not hopes to be home by
be middle OF July.
Evening journal., 1919-06-13
RAILROAD, BROKER
TfLEGRAPHERS TO
LEAVE THEIR KEYS
CONTINUED from First Page, )

T7'|TTI0ITITI IT |ITT T IT y 7 WN-1|
tomorrow morning at 6 o'clock West
ern Union officials said only a small
percentage OF their business was de-
pendent on railroad telegraphers. while
at the postal 20 was stated the railway
telegraphers action would have no ef-
feet whatever.
Broker operators are 20 meet tomor-
row night 10 decide whether they viii
walkout IN a sympathetic strike. Ad-
vices from Springfield, Ill, where the
Electrical Workers Union headquarters
is located, were that conferences might
bring about a settlement Of the strike
threatened for Monday.
Evening journal., 1919-06-13
THREE LINK men
OF DELAWARE To
HOLD MEMORIAL
-conlInued from lis pagel


Buckmaster. Joseph W. Clark. Ernest
r. Dawson. Or. John Lee Fisher Amos
r.. Harrington John +. Jones. Harry \.
Kresge, William \. Moore. Charles r.
ogden, j. Edward Reynolds. James II.
scott. Jacob +. Specr, Lee Roy Bye,
James L. Caldwell. John W. Fell, Rich
ard Z. Harris. WILLIAM T. Nippon, Viii
liam f. kohlbecker Benjamin r. Nor
risOn. Franklin Morrison, Herbert b.
Rodenheiser. Norris W. Smith. Norman
a.. smith, James Wilson.
Naomi. r D.. No. 3-Robert NJ. Burns.
Martha A. Curlett. Margaret Under
wood. 2. 4. Buckmaster, J. 4. Clausen,
A. T.. Scott
Jacob F. Spccr. Of Eden Lodge. was
killed i'm France. and James T. Cald-
well. OF The same lodge, died while in
tho service.
Grand Master George II. Bennett is
chairman. Calvin VI. Whitesell, secre-
tary. treasurer and marshal Of The
memorial committee.
Evening journal., 1919-06-13
ROTARY CLUB ELECTS.

the Rotary Club was held at noon
day luncheon meeting yesterday. The
new officials are: President. George
II. Spackman; first vice-president. VII
liam Z. Holland; second yice-president
Edward p. Bardo; secretary and
treasurer. John +. Krauss; directors,
Walter :. Brown. William d. Foster,
j. Edgar Rhodes. J X. Rodgers, Claude
W. sutton.
Evening journal., 1919-06-13
CECIL COUNTY TEACHERS oUIT.

ELkTON. Md, June I3.-JOseph Nlll-
Ter, principal Of Pleasant Hill school ;
Mrs. Bertha Kidd Terry, principal Of
Butler school; Miss +. Elizabeth Tyson.
principal OF Chestnut Grove School:
Miss Virginia Maxwell. principal Of JEFF
ferson School: Miss Mary l.. Worth
assistant at Elk Mills Schopl, have
rendered their designations TO the Cecil
County School Board.
Evening journal., 1919-06-13
"WET" DELEGATION
TO GO TO CAPlTAL

A delegation Of members Of the Gem
tran Labor Jnion and of the Bar
tenders Union viii go 10 Washington
tomorrow 10 join In Tie protest against
the wartime prohibition clause, under
which. II 10 is not rescinded, the coun-
try Will 60 dry ON lulsi The dele
CATION will form at lrish-Anerican Hall
al 9.3o o'clock. and het,ir,i by a band.
VIII march 10 French street station.
They viii take part in the protest pa
radc in Washington az o'clock.
Evening journal., 1919-06-13
X. OF c. MOONLIGHT nANCE.

\ special feature OF the bi-woekly
Thursday night dance held in the
Knights OF Columbus club house was
the moonlight dance The windows OF
the ball room are so constructed that
when the lights are dimmed an out
of-doors atmosphere is given 10 the
interior. Jacobs orchestra furnished
music TO The fifty dancers. The com
mite which had charge OF the dance
included George :. Finnan. chairman
d. j. Lynch and 4. :. Sprays
Evening journal., 1919-06-13
WORkIIOUsE CATTLE P,ss Trsrs

scrond Iest OF hcrd N Guernsey
cattle on The Delaware farms OF the
New Castle County Norknouso by the
bureau of animal industry Of The Fed
'ral department Of Agriculture. which
was completed few days ago, confirms
lhe results OF Inc first test that the
nerd Is free from tubercular taint. The
Nuernsey herd Is The FIRST one In the
Slate to pass two tuberculosis tests. g..
H. cullen is superintendent OF ihe
farms These farms are operated by
prisoners.
Evening journal., 1919-06-13
STREET FEsTIVAL.

4 street fair will be given next
Thursday night on Seventeenth street
between Greenhill and Riverview ave
nues. Refreshments. fancy articles.
flowers and vegetables will be on sale.
There will also be a grab bag for the
children 4 certain portion 80 The
Proceeds will 20 for ,hfld slilre
Work nd an .yfplus -UWdrOs he
debt ol gImmanysl s2.zL, Church.
Evening journal., 1919-06-13
LrcKY Dan rnn TANL0n.

In the case Of Eddie Taylor. Negro.
charged with larceny OF suit OF
clothes from Leon Price, nolle
prOsequi was entered in Municipal
Court this morning Tie could not be
identified.
Evening journal., 1919-06-13
RETURNS FROM MILLINERY SHOWS.

Miss Anna Bell. manager Of Laurel
Millinery. No. 7O2 Market street has
returned from a trip TO New York.
visiting the fashionable salons where
she obtained scores OF the latest color
effects in sport modes. besides a num-
Der Of charming leghorn and velvet
combinations. Miss Bell has just been
presented with a gold medal by the
committee on prize windows during
Dress-Up Week. vh.ch was so success
fully pu. over By the Chamber 7
Lnmmerre
Evening journal., 1919-06-13
MNRkEr npENs InnrCI1An

NtW YORK.. June i3 United tressl
The slock market opened irregular
Today. l.. :. Steel was of =. opening
a. lO7A.
uencral Motors opened at 222. or
= Cigars stores. iaj. mp u Mexican
Petroleum. 1873, OF =. and Sludehaker.
i0lA. or 2.
Evening journal., 1919-06-13
TO NpnnEss GnlnIIATEs

The Rev. George G.. Williams. pastor
OF McCabe NJ =. Church. viii deliver Inc
commencement address al the closing
exercises of The Preston. Md. school on
next Wednesday.
Evening journal., 1919-06-13
TmEF GErs nODCrs' M,cuINr

Daniel a. Hodges, of Mo- Coz North
FRANKLIN street reported 10 the police
last night that his machine had been
stolen from In front OF the Hotel du-
Pont. The machine has not been To-
Gated
Evening journal., 1919-06-13
BRAIN TESTS
by sam Lloyd.
10 Minutes 20 Answer This.

TO Minutes 70 Answer This.
No. 100.
Each Of the sentences conceals the
name OF Rhode Island town:
Ten hours work at the steam
anvil let me tell you, is no child's
play.
Grim war rendered the country un-
safe for women and children.
re must have the cash tonight or
Ne so out.
ANSWER TO NO. i29.-
Th9 three weights represented
ittleton, Colorado; Overton. Ne
raska and Fulton. Missouri.
lCopyTigba y 1912 by sam Lcydl
Evening journal., 1919-06-13
WIS. TITTs ENTERTAINs.

The Ladies' Aid Society Of 81. pauls
NJ. +. Church gave a lawn party at the
home OF Mrs. John Titus. at llillcrest
Yesterday afternoon supper was
served TO all present.
Evening journal., 1919-06-13
CHICAGO GRAIN

uTiIL.NGu' juno 10 United Press -
Opening grain;
Corn July ~; septs iG5,s. Dec.
ua.S, july 6sA sept, 6s's. Dee.
6SA.
Evening journal., 1919-06-13
HuTCnIsON.MLLIAMs.

Miss Laura NJ. Hutchison and Homer
G. Williams, both OF Smyrna, were
married there by the Rev. George c.
Williams, pastor Of McCabe NJ +.
Church.
Evening journal., 1919-06-13
PRACTICE NIGHT FOR pENNsy

The P. Il. r. Team, OF The Del Mar
League is called for practice. at 6.3O
pollock tonight, on the 18th and Spruce
lireets diamond.
Evening journal., 1919-06-13
Pupils TO GIVE MUSICALE.

4 pupils musicale. under the direc-
fion OF Miss Isabelle Wales viii be
held in the parlors Of The Unitarian
Church on Saturday. June n.
Evening journal., 1919-06-13
DEFIANCE AFTER GAMES

Defiance Juniors would like 10 get a
anne with Shamrock, Jrs., Silver Stars.
ierwick Juniors, Bouncers or any
,ther team whose players are not over
years OF age. Call i0ii Automatic.
Evening journal., 1919-06-13
sULLINAN-Cnnk.

Miss Ethel +. Sullivan and Raymond
Cook were married IN M0ndar al hs
parsonage Of Epworih NJ. +. Church by
the Rev. n. +. Beauchamp. Mr.. and
Mrs. Cook are residing at No. ING
Poplar street.
Evening journal., 1919-06-13
RIIrEnELL DEFEATS FRIENDSHIP.

Bnchell won iis second gane iTlI5
season. yesterday. by defeating Friend
shin. "a 10 0. The batteries for Bluebell
were Farra. pitcher; Yoke, catcher
Evening journal., 1919-06-13
pHLA MERCHANT pNEs rRIr>ps.

M e.. Fursienan. a Philadelphia MGR
chant. gave a party in the Grill Room
Of the lloicl DUPONT last nieht 10
large number of his business friends.
Metal workers macninisis ano chaun
feurs should use the Want Ads OF this
newspaper.
Evening journal., 1919-06-13
Try CLARENDON HOTEL
vlrginIa Avenue. near Beach.
cellent table.

FII-IUT" 'NEHUN, HNdT Tllrh-
Capacity 300 Always opcn. All modern
improvements, including 100 rooms with
hot and cold running water aud private
baths. Write for rates aud booklet Own.
eTehip mapsgemcnt. MONROE HUTCHINs. 1
Evening journal., 1919-06-13
Today's News To-day
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird & Co, dupont building. fur.
n.sh The following quotations OF local
securities
Evening journal., 1919-06-13
FOR INDOOR WORKERS

HOrsford's Acid Phosphate
I'm drinking water. steadies nerves. over
comes exhaustion and is a fine tonic.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-19

lB@ zHR@
- 1p
n6aEH60ez
LIES VOLUME

LIES VOLUME x
When life's last page before US lies
And we have grown so old and wise
From bordering the volume through
! What shall we gather in review.
What but some loved ones lovely
Shall we determine most worth whilef-
while? a
There at the ending Of life's book
Wen turn for just one backward !.
And come to find that homeaand'
friends
: Are 'life's best treasures when lfeSs
ends.
Vanished as swiftly as they came. ~
The early chapters when We dreamed
We're not as glorious rs they seemed:
Then we were hot for strife ana
sought
The distant goals for which men
Envied. We're envied in our turn.
And quarreled over sells concern.
Here were great disappointments
met .
That caused us sorrow and regret
Yet. we outlived them all: and faced
The next days labor. undisgraced.
And found this truth. Though good
or ill
The loyal friend is loyal still. ny
Much that we toiled for. -craved. and
got, 80.
Thought worthy once. now matters
not W. :,
But that which counted We shall find
Was when another called us kind.
And those~ days at our best wero
spent =.
Which left us rich with sentiment.
" /
when LIES last page before us lies
And we have learned it's volume wise
We shall not count our coins Of gold
Nor Hive the days whom we were bold
The days that saw our loved ones
smile
viii be the joys we hold worth while.