davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-04-11
WELCOME HOME DAY
Contributed
Pomfret's Fourth of July Celebration

Pomfret.-Plans have already been
formulated for the most glorious
Fourth of July celebration Pomfret
has ever known. 1t is to be vel
come to her returned soldiers, vic:ori-
Gus in the greatest war in history.
For the sake of getting the ground
plan before all those who have Pom
fret ties, this early statement IS made.
An executive committee, consisting of
Oscar Peterson, chairman. Mrs. Al
fred Briggs and Miss Boult, have out
lined the following plan with com
mittees to set it in motion. For the
sake of conservation of time and la
Dor these committees are asked to ac-
cept this notification in lieu of more
personal and direct one.
Chairman Of the Day, DR.. Joseph
{. Hoppin
Pageantry- Frank Malkoe, chair
man; Mrs. T. Morris Murray, Mrs.
GrosVenor Goodridge.
Marshal of the Pageant-Capt.
Grosvenor Goodridge.
Aides-Lieutenan Stanton Wicks.
Arthur Danielson. Leonard Swain,
Owen Hanley, James Ryan, Day KIM
ball, John Gregory Virgins, VIM.
Olmsted
Committee on speakers Father FL
y, chairman; Rev. Francis Bigelow,
Pov +. A Fuller, Mrs. T. Morris
Murray, John Ash.
Refreshments Mrs. Edward II.
Grosvenor, Pomfret, chairman; Mrs.
Willis Covell, Abingdon; Miss Queenie
White, Pomfret Landing.
Red Cross Feeature-Mrs. 5. b.
Overlook.
Athleties-Oscar Peterson.
Finance Committee-Warren Aver
ill.,
Souvenir Committee-Misses Boult
and Stevens and Warren Averill.
Schools Mrs Walter Brown,
chairman; Rev +, A. Fuller.
Deeoration-W William van der Liam.
Liberty Chorus-Miss Annie Ash,
William van der Liam.
Orchestra and Band-Oscar Peter
son.
There will be a good bali game
against an out of town team in the af
ternoon. while a reception and dance
in the evening will be the climax of
the days celebration.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-04-11
POMFRET CENTRE

Schools have opened after week $
vacation.
Mrs Walter f. Brown substituted
in the Elliott school last week.
First Lieut.. Robert Swain of Pom
fret arrived in Boston Saturday with
the 26th
A family by the name of Rhoades
from Westfield, Mass, has moved to
Elsienere estate.
The funeral of John MeDermott.
aged 70, was held at Holy Trinity
church Monday morning. Burial IN
Putnam.
The railroad wreck Tuesday at
tracted large crowd from Pomfret
and surrounding towns. Apra 10th
last year was the date of the wreck
when four lives were lost. This
wreck, while causing even more dam
age, has no fatalities
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-04-11
PUBLIC MAY USE THE TENNIS
COURTS

The tennis courts at the Putnam
High school have been put in condi-
ton for use in play The public may
use the courts as well as the students
in the school This statement was
given out by Principal Snow Of the
school
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-04-11
Bring your out-Of-the-ordinafy
wants in job printing to The Patriot.
Catarrhs, Deafness Cannot Be Cured

uy ,ocal applications, as theA eahbp, fea..
the diseased portion OF the ear. Ibers 10
only one way 10 cure catarrhal seafness
and that is by a constitutional fenheoy
asmad eondition OF the mucous lining OF
the Eustachian Tube. When this fuoe 10
lnfamed you have d rumbiing oound or m
perfect hearing. and when II Ie ehtf,ig
Inflammation can be reduced ana tins tube
restored to its normal condition hearing
viii be destroyed forever Many cases OF
deafness are eaused by oatarTn, when -
an inna.nod condition Of tic mucous sur
faces Hairs Catat rh Medicine acts tht'
tn blood on the n1coHs euffaces oI the
We W53 rive on Fandred Dollar Tor
any case Of Gatarrhs} Heataess That GO anot
D. cured ny Halls 0ataEfh Aled' cine LIZ
cuIars Tree all HraEvis5a. Eae
; CHENEY 3 CO. Toledo, c,
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-04-11
When Children Are Teething

And cry out at night, are feyerish.
and their bowels become irregular
mothers should have on hand pack
age of Mother Gray's Sweet Powders
for Children. They are a quick re
lief and harmless. Used by mothers
for over 30 years. They break up
colds, move and regulate the bowels
and act as a gentle tonic. They never
fail. Sold by druggists everywhere.
II-l7
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-04-11

The annual free viii offering meet
ing of the W. c. r. T. will be held
Thursday, April 18th. with Mrs. Geo.
Elliott in North Grosvenor-Dale
Hostesses. Mrs. Myrtle Law and Mrs.
George Elliott A good number IS de-
sired
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-08-14
THIS is why you THIRST
Relative Drying Of Mucosa Of Mouth
and Pharynx 10 Pre-Eminent
--.. +-%4 Factor. =

i b. q.
Cambridge, Mass. - ''Thirst Is 4
purely local phenomenon" according
to DR.. w. B. Cannon of Harvard.
And that's not all. Listen:
THE pre-eminent factor is the rela-
tive drying of the mucosa Of the
mouth and pharynx. This may result
from excessive use of the passage for
breathing, as in prolonged speaking
or singing, or may be caused by de-
ficient salivary secretion"
Doctor Cannon says the latter cunili-
ton represents true thirst, dependent
on the fact that the salivary glands
which keep the buccal and pharyngeal
mucosa moist require water for their
proper functioning.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-08-14
sPoiLs cHILDREN's CLOTHES
Man Finds Il Expensive 70 Throw Out
~ otshvvater,

= srpt-
Heaving q pan of greasy dishwater
out Of the back door seems like an in
nocent and inconspicuous act, but this
did not prove the. case for Peter Ala
naris Of Bath, Me-, who has just paid
1851 rather than spend 60 days IN
tail, per the sentence accorded to him
by Judge Keegan. i .
Peter had washed some dishes and
was In the act of dumping the water
and some refuse out Of the back door
of Washington street restaurant
when along came two kindergarten
children, five and thirteen years old,
whose best clothes were spoiled.
The dishwater spread itself over
their ginghams and muslins, their
pretty little hats and all their rib
bons. It broke their hearts and made
their folks mad" Peter paid the fine
and costs and went home to ponder
his dishpan luck. ,,.-.~,.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-08-14
Get Ring Lost IS Years.

To find q ring that she lost Is years
ago was the good luck Of Miss Emma
Leisenring Of Danville, Ia. Nelson King
ston was digging garden at the Lei
senring home when at depth of four
teen inches he found the gold band
bright and shining. Miss Leisenring
Immediately identified It. The word
Mother" was engraved on the inside
u It
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-08-14

through the whole day."
"Oh, don't go-please!" but with a
light laugh Chester ran down into the
water, struck out, and, her heart in
her mouth, lola watched him with fear
and trembling until he had reached
the other shore. A great sigh Of re-
lief swept her lips. She noticed lit
tie book lying in the bottom Of the
boat. It had fallen out Of the pocket
of Chester's discarded coat. As it
opened in her hand she read her own
Eame, once, twice, thrice. Then,
flushed and half shamed that she had
allowed herself to read what was
never intended for her eyes, she sat
and clasped the little book In bewil-
dered and delicious daze. ~,
For the memoranda pages here and
there told of the growing love in the
soul of the writer. lola was so en-
crossed in thought that she did not
notice the arrival Of Chester with the
relief boat until he leaped out and
came toward her. He observed that
she was swayed by some intense emo
ton. She arose and rendered him the
memorandum book &
Il have read inadvertently" she said.
Would 1t not be only fair to, read
what l have written, also?"
lola drew from her pocket her owB
little volume Of confessions. A great
cry of Joy issued from the lips Of
Chester Massey as he traced hope.
happiness, love in the crowded lines.
He opened his arms, and she nestled
into them.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-08-14

tween the pages or the papers.
The mOst-sought-after evidence was
that OF military character, and the
censorship Of mails more than repaid
its expensive outlay in detecting In
formation that might have wrought
havoc with allied arms, or at least
helped Germany in no uncertain d.
gree. There Is little doubt that none
of that character of information which
the censorship obtained will be made
public, but officials directing Britain's
war machines have not been slow to say
that thanks to the postal censorship
much valuable military information, Of
every conceivable character, came to
their attention. .s,as 49,
Propaganda was the greatest and
most constant effort Of the Germans.
The most harmless appearing sets Of
newspapers and magazines, some Of
them with covers dated before the
war, dispatched from neutral nations
to individuals or societies, such as SCI
entific organizations, were often found
to contain the latest German accusa-
tons of British acknowledgement In
Egypt, India or Ireland. Books, not al
ways in German. were found to con-
tain everything except what the title
proclaimed: The postal censorship to-
day possesses an intensely interesting
museum of many Of the propaganda
carriers the Germans sent out. or
caused to be sent out from their agents
In neutral cOuntTie4
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-08-14


see you married to the poorest girl in
Bromley than to any member of that
brood!" >
The poorest girl in Bromley! Mar
vim chuckled as he repeated the re-
mark. The poorest girl in Bromley
why, Meta Deane was that. All! what
q fortuitous observation! What a sug.
gestive means of solving his intense
problem of love! Two weeks went by.
Marvin came into the Office, looking
pale and worried, although his heart
was overlooking with Joy. G.--6%
Father" he said, boiling desperate
~ into the subject of the moment, ri
have been in love for the two past
months. You said you would rather I
married the poorest girl in the village
than Madge Warren. I've done it.
Meta Deane is my wife. She is poor,
mother will probably storm, you may
perhaps ,disown me, but-we adore one
another!"
In blank amazement Marvin noted a
most engaging, benignant smile come
across the face Of his father. The
latter seized his hand and shook it
fevently. As
Meta Deane?" he spoke. "The
poorest girl in town! Hadn't you
heard1 The court this morning found
FOR her aunt, Miss Marsden, and, as
her heiress, Meta win be the richest
g1ri In Bromley I"
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-08-14

The average life Of a locomotive is
about fifteen years.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-28
1919 Class Day Exercises
of Mechanicsburg High

Mechanicsburg, Pa, May as
Last evening the class exercises of
the class of 1919 were held in
Franklin hall and the entire pro-
gram was one of the most interest
ing and successful ever given.
Part one of the program included:
The presidents address, Robert
Berkheimer; roll call, Helen Keller
Fridley Schafhirt Sara Rupp; his
tory, Anna Schroeder; mantle ora
ton, Harriet Arbegast: response,
Rachel Shelley, 30; medley.
Part two of the program was a
play, THE Kingdom of Hearts Con-
tent" with the following persons in
the cast of characters: Robert Berk-
heimer, John Bentz, Fridley Schaf-
hirt, Mervin Keller. John Brougher,
Richard Nelly, Harriet Foose, Edna
Smith, Elma Senseman. Anna
Schroeder, Sara Rupp, Mabel Zim-
norman, Agnes Putt Mary Weber
Harriet Arbegast, Frances Mumma
Helen Keller and Gertrude Enck.
Between acts double quartet
sang as follows: Mildred Hollinger
Mildred Senseman, Kathryn Hase-
let, Elizabeth Hurst, Charles Slyder
Mervin Keller, Carl Stevens, and
John Seal. A piano duet was given
by Mildred Hollinger and May
Shopp.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-28
WOUNDED MAN
FOUND ON TRACK
Shot by Unknown Persons on
Monday Night and Dies
at Columbia

Columbia, Pa, May 2S.-A man,
supposed to be Bruno Tropiano. was
found lying along the tracks of the
Port Deposit Railroad Monday night
after eleven o'clock, his right breast
pierced with bullet, and in a dying
condition. A trackwalker was at
tracted to the spot by the report of
two shots, and upon going to the
scene, he heard men scrambling
through the bushes and also heard
the noise of an automobile. He sent
word TO the railroad authorities and
the wounded man was taken to Co.
1umbia on an early morning freight
train. He died. however on the way.
Before he died he was questioned by
a railroad officer and said he had
friends in Philadelphia, Baltimore
and Lancaster, and being given a
piece of paper he wrote the names
of two men who were supposed to
have been with him, and who, IT Is
suspected, had shot him. The names
were Frank Capp and Pietro Scorito.
When the body was searched by
the deputy coroner, he found a letter
from a man signed Sam Logan"
and dated at Baltimore, Nd, ad-
dressed to Tropiano. Two other
letters were found on the man and
also over five dollars in money, two
rings, a Hamilton watch, stick pin,
and kind of policeman's badge. A
revolver with five barrels unemptied
was also found at his side when he
was picked up. The only clue adj
vanced was given while the man was
yet able TO speak, when he said the
men with him worked at a hotel in
Lancaster. He appeared TO be about
thirty-five years old and had black
curly hair, slightly turned gray. He
wore a gray silk cap.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-28
CARLISLE WINS
ON TRACK GRADE
Judge Mcpherson Decides in
Favor of Borough in Action
Against C. V. Railroad

Carlisle, Pa. May as Carlisle
scored point in the action brought
by the borough of Carlisle against
the Cumberland Valley Railroad to
have the tracks of the company in
the borough limits brought to grade.
Judge Mcpherson. who specially pre-
sided, gave decision favoring the
town in this point The case will,
however. be appealed.
The tracks iE question are in West
High street from West street west
to the borough limits. They are at
grade to West street, and beyond
that swing close to the paving line
and the surface is without grading,
the roadbed being down some inches
and the rails projecting above.
Judge Mcpherson ordered the i'm
mediate bringing of the tracks to
grade. The request of the borough
to have siding betweeE West and
College streets and a Matchbox at
College street declared nuisances and
removed was not granted.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-28

MilIerstown, Pa, May 2s. - A
luncheon will be given on Memorial
Day by the Millerstown Red Cross
to Civil War, Spanish-American and
World War Veterans at o'clock. at
winners Cafe. The hostesses will
be: Mrs. Samuel Rounsley. Mrs. Will
liam Bollinger, Misses Margaret AL
exander. Sarah Kipp, Fannie Noll
and Katherine Rickabaugh.
Assembling at the school house at
6 o'clock, the parade will form with
Lieutenant A. L. Holman as chief
marshal. and proceed to the Pres
byterian Cemetery. The Grand
Army ritual will be followed at the
grave of Joseph Bucher and the roll
of honor called.
The parade will then march to
High street, to Greenwood. to Mark
| ct. to West End and counter-march
to Riverview Cemetery and thence
to the Presbyterian church.
The program at the church fol-
| lows: Assembly in church at 1880
] O'Clock; devotional exercises. con-
Quoted by the Rev. c. H. Wallmar
and the Rev. c. F. Bertheimer
music by Union Choir; quartets by
D. A. Lahr, the Rev. c. F. Berk-
heimer, william Moore and Elmer
Reisinger; solo, "The Long, Long
Trail" Mrs. A. l.. Holman; Camp
Fire. appointment of committee fol
1920; doxology and benediction.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-28
Home Nursing Classes
Organized at Newport

Newport, Pa. May 2s.-Seventy-
eight members have been enrolled
in the Newport Home Nursing Glass
es, organized under the auspices OF
the Newport Red Cross, and instruct
ed by members of the bureau oil
nursing activities of the Harrisburg
Red Cross. Enough additional mem
bers are expected to increase the
membership to 100.
Already the class has been subdi
vided into five divisions to facilitat'
instruction. Each division has elect
ed its president and secretary as fol
lows:
Miss Katherine Matlack, presi
dent, and Miss Drue Keim, secretary
Mrs. M. E. Sice. president, ant
Mrs. Mans Morr. seoretarys 3-
Miss Mary Brimmer, president, ant
Miss Helen F'lurie, secretary; a
Miss Elizabeth Dorwart, president
and Miss Nelen Fritz, secretary; B.
Miss Jenne Snyder, president, AM
Mrs. ]. NJ. Miller, treasurer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-28
Dying Man Scribbles Names
That May Convict Slayers

Lancaster, Pa, May zs.-with the
words Frank Capp, Pietro Scorito,
work in hotel" scribbeled by dying
man in a freight car, the police are
working on the only clew which led
to the arrest of two men who are
believed to have been the murderers
of Bruno Trotiano, who was found
bleeding to death on the Port De-
posit Railroad, near York Furnace.
He had been shot in the stomach.
A freight train was stopped and
Trotiano taken to the Columbi Hos
pital, but he died before reaching the
institution. The two men who were
with him when last seen were Frank
.Capp and Pietro Scorito, both of this
city, and they were taken into Gus
tody late this afternoon. When sur
rounded by the police they made a
desperate attempt to escape, but
were run down after a chase.
Both denied any knowledge of how
the murdered man came by his
death, but both showed signs of
having been in a fight. Capp is said
TO have served a term In the Hunt
ingdon Reformatory for larceny.
The motive for the crime is a
watch and money were untouched,
but il was believed to have been the
result of a feud. The three men
chartered a special trolley car at
MilIersville last evening and went
to Pequea, where they were seen
walking down the river road, evil
IDENTIFY headed for an Italian SETTLE
ment. Two revolver shots were
heard later by the trackwalker who
found the dying man. The victim
was a Baltimore man and had been
in the city only q few days.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-28
Convention Program For
York Co. Sunday Schools

GoIdsboro, May. 2s.-The program
for the sixteenth annual Sunday
school Convention of the Twelfth
district, comprising. Newberry and
Fairview townships and Goldsboro,
Lewisberry and York Haven bor-
oughs, to be held Thursday morning.
afternoon and evening. at Mt. Zion
Lutheran Church. Fairview township,
is as follows:
Morning session, $50 o'clock. de-
votional exercises. the Rev. l. L.
Owens. of Lewisberry; music; ad-
dress, of welcome, ]. A. Shuey: mu-
sic; How Win the Non-Attendant?
the Rev. Reuben Stair, Lewisberry
discussion of subject; business and
appointing committees; roll call.
Afternoon. 1.SO o'clock. devotional
exercises. the Rev. Z. A. Meal. New
berrytown; music; How to Hold the
Interest in the Sunday school, the
Rev. w. S. Sturgeon. Goldsboro; dis
tussion TO topic; How Shall the
Teacher Prepare to Teach" the Rev.
]. H Schmitt, York Haven: discus
sion of topic; music, question box,
conducted by ]. a. Shuey; business
music.
Evening. 7.s0 o'clock, devotional ex-
ercises. the Rev. A L Kriner. of Lis
burn; music; address, THE Work of
Sunday School in the Reconstruction
Period" the Rev. George n. Lauff-
er, Steelton. Clarence Beshore will
preside over the convention.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-28
WEST SHORE
Mr.. and Mrs. D. kaufman
Are Married Fifty Years

New Cumberland, May 2s.-Mr
and Mrs. David kaufman, of Third
street. celebrated their golden we'd
ding anniversary on Saturday even
ing. The rooms were beautifully
decorated with Yellow snapdragons,
daisies and ferns. Music was FUR
nished by Roy Lechthaler and Mrs.
Hugh Hertzler. A mock marriage
was performed by the Rev. V. T.
Rue, pastor of Baughman Memorial
Methodist Church. Mrs. Kaufman's
maiden name was Sarah Meyer prior
to her marriage to David Kaufman,
which took place fifty years ago on
the farm next to the home to +. H.
Leib, near The Terraces. They have
five children and seven grandchil-
dren. Guests at the anniversary
were from Mechanicsburg. Camp
bellstown, Harrisburg, Middletown,
Highspire, Pittsburgh, York Haven,
Lemoyne and New Cumberland. A
buffet supper was served. Mrs.
Kaufman was the recipient of fifty
dollars in gold and many other
beautiful gifts.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-28
Former Harrisburg Minister
Accepts Philadelphia Call

Ha-erstown. Nd. May 2s. - The
Rev. DR.. u. Upton Bair, pastor of
Zion Lutheran Church at Williams
port, this county, for the past nine
years. former pastor of Memorial
Lutheran Church at Harrisburg, has
rendered his resignation TO take ef-
feet July !. TO accept call to Phila-
delphia. During his pastorate at
Wnliamsport a $4,000 church was
erected and the congregation is in
fiourishing condition. The Rev.
Dr. Bair is one of the best-known
ministers of tine Lutheran denomina-
tion in this part of the Cumberland
Valley.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-28
Miss Carrie King Bride
of William D. Daniels

Mechanicsburg, Pa. May 2S.-
A quiet wedding was solemnized yes
terday morning when Miss Carrie
e. King and William D. Daniels, of
Harrisburg, were married by the
Rev. DR.. Z. d. Weigle, of Camp
Hill, at the home of the brides par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. King, East
Locust and Arch streets. The young
couple were unattended and follow
ing the ceremony and congratula-
tions, left on a honeymoon trip to
Philadelphia The summer months
will be spent at their bungalow at
Hill Crest, near Linglestown, and
after September l they will be at
home to their friends at Harrisburg,
where they will live. The bride, who
is a graduate of the Mechanicsburg
High school, is a talented young
woman. Mr.. Daniels conducts a
grocery store in Harrisburg in Mar
ket street, near Thirteenth.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-28
CoPPERHEAD BITES BOY

Columbia. Pa. May %. - Louis
Ibaugh, a railroader. while fishing in
Kerbaugh Lake, near here, was at
tackled by a large copperhead snake
which struck at him, just as he was
turning round. He got away, but
the snake made a second dart at him,
when he backed away. he secured a
club and broke the reptiles back.
The snake measured nearly three feet
in length.
Walter Hull. a 6ve-year-old boy,
was attacked and bitten by a copper
head snake, while playing near his
home. and the screams of the boy at
tracted several men. who ran to the
place, and later found two snakes
over two feet in length, which they
killed. The child's leg, into which
the reptile had sunk its poisonous
fangs, swelled to double its size, and
a physician was called to attend him.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-28
Volunteers Break Ground
For Park at Lewistown

Iewistown, Pa, May 2s.-Ground
was broken on the river front at
this place Monday for Victory Park,
This park when completed will beau
tify the entrance to Lewistown, on
the now unsightly bank of the Juni-
alta river. a State landscape man
will lay out the park and trees will
he planted in memory of each Milf
fin county soldier that paid the
supreme sacrifice in the Worlds
War. On July a big time will be
held here to raise funds to pay for
the work of building this park. Fif-
teen men, two tractors and several
carts were on the job yesterday. The
men were volunteers and the tractors
were loaned by the keystone Motor
Company: the teams were furnished
by Horace Tyler, and Abe Yearick
and B. F. Gregory loaned the scoops.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-28
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES
AT VOCATIONAL SCHOOL

Blain. Pa. May 2s.-Commence-
ment exercises of the Blain voca-
tional school will be held this eve
niEiE in the town hall when six
graduates will receive their diplo-
mas. The class roll is Miss Myrtle
Mary Collins. Valedictorian; Lester
NJ. Kern. salutatorian; Miss Sara
Marian Smith. Miss Nellie Belle
Smith. Miss Edith NJ. McNey, and
Ben 8. Bower. Professor N, G.. Ker-
stetter, director of the school, will
preside at the exercises. Blain or
chestra will furnish music. Glass
motto, Launched, but not anchor
ed" Colors, maroon and steel, and
the class flower is white rose.