davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-27
COMMENCEMENT PLANS
Largest Attendance Since Cenrenninl
Celebration Is Confidently Expected

SciebratiOp Is Confidently Expected
meeting of the various heads OF com.
mittses having In charge the arrange
mehts for the next U. v. M. commence
ment will be held Monday evening in the
Office of Guy w. Bailey. acting president
of the University. 1t 10 intended to make
tho COMMENCEMENT the biggest in every
way which has been had for many years.
During the war af3 Of tho undergraduates
and alumni Of whom 81 per cent were
officers, werc in tbs service and the az
tendance at commencement was very
small This year there will undoubtedly
be a large attendance. and it is the inten-
ton of those in charge to keep the alumni
busy every minute they are in the city
The alumni associations in New York
and Boston have already been assured
of a large number who will come TO Bur-
lington. Committees have been appointed
to obtain special cars and other accom-
modations. From Buffalo. Philadelphia.
Springfield. Mass, and many other places
tho alumni Nermonters have taken hold
of the matter with vgor.
w. H. Crockett and Prof. W. F.. Aiken
will have charge Of the publicity, Prof.
II. F. Perkins will be chairman of the
committee on formal exercises and r. l..
Patrick has been appointed chairman of
the alumni committee.
One of the features will be strong
baseball game for Saturday, June &c.
Governor Calvin Coolidge Of Massachu-
sets has definitely accepted the invitation
to be the commencement orator. and this
will probably be the only place in Yer
mont where he will speak. 1t is certain
that there will be the largest gathering
OF prominent men at any commencement
since the celebration Of the centennial
| A number Of class reunions are being
| arranged. Fl. A. Way has charge of the
| arrangements for the class of 1895 and
j. H. Macomber for the class of 1880. The
| classes which graduated at periods of five
years apart are all arranging reunions
These include 1915. 1910, 1905 and 1900. The
reunions will include class suppers il
practically all cases. A number of those
who are coming can be announced in 6
few days. 1t is the opinion of the alumni
| that never before has there been such
! spirit and desire to get back to college
on the part of the graduates as thi!
| year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-27
GOLDEN WEDDING TRIP
Mr.. ana Mr.. Cc9rxe e. stone of Yer
,vGunes Gelelnztr Anniversary

Nr. ana Mrs.. Cc9ure e. Stone Of Ver-
xs.nes ceieln.t> Anniversary
VesEurnea. May 23.-Mr. ana Mn.
l<.ns1,s ID. Stone Btart Monday noon on
golck:o- wedding triS, ID New YovE.
Washington and Atlantic City. They
werx married - years ago Hay "a,
ls7A ana hsvv resided IN tae .mme-
iiata vicinity all their ;ivra. The
bride. - a DAUGHTER of Philo and
TT odanoe (Rugg) Bristol. and was
TORN In F.nton. February 4, 1853 be-
ing. with one brother, DR.. George Z.
BRISTOL. of Evanston. wyoming. the
survivor OF . family of 10 children.
rho groom" 10 son of Charles and
samantha (Smith) Stone. and was born
In MonlSton, Sept. IS, 1913 Both trace
their ancestry back to pioneer settlers
Of Vermont, who immigrated from Con-
nccticut.
Mr., Stone vas thrown upon his own
RESOURCES at the early ago OF Is years
due to the death OF bis father aud fol-
sevarA years worked for his keep az
: farm boy. Whom he was able to earl
wages, nc managed to save enough &c
attend select school, for n winter
Or two end Jator taught IN che little
red school-housc' 1T I,arnumtown. III
Engaged in the produce business II
VcrEenuee SHORTLY after his marriage
and at ono time was a partner of th'
lots Joseph Carter. In 1883 he pu-
chased the GREGORY business of tho lat
M T Bristol While. no GU dun'sd To-
ten yam having in the meantime pur
chased tn. resi'; ace proi'ertr II H.
.Ais tyhJ.i- Just.0s PierI.ont. twhors tn
Stxhy AeHnSiaJ Library now stanSx
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-27
OVTTT-HAYNES

Miss J. Ruth Haynes. daughter of T.. F.
Hayr'te Of South Burlinrton. and walter
AZ. Ovitt son of Mrs. s. r. Ovi.t Of High
gate, were married by the Rev. j. S.
Brakcr Sa,urlRy afternoon at the Bap-
list parrortsKe in this city. They were
a,2cndtc by Miss Elizabeth w Bigwood
Of Winoosisi and u. r. Williams Of ct
slbane, tho ceremony being performed in
the, presence of the brides immediate
family. The bride wore a dark blue traS-
cling suit and carried n bouquet Of DAT
fodls and Optelia rpses Tho maid OF
honor carried pansies After the cere-
mony, the bridal party returned to the
brides home in South Burlington, where
they we're pleasantly surprised by the
treasurer and clerks OF the Winooski Saw
ings Bank, where Mrs. Ovitt has been
employed for the last two years. They
were given an informal reception by the
BRIDES sister. Mrs. Robert Merrihew.
Among the gifts received was s25 in gold,
presented to the bride by members of the
bank. Mr.. and Mrs. Ovitt will be at home
after June 1 at 81 Fairfield street, st.
lbanS,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-27
"oHLO-WIDE y. w. &. A. CONFER
ENCE

from June 2 to June 10 a commission
OF leaders OF the Young Women's Chris
tian Association from all quarters Of tine
world VIII meet in Chamlery. Switzerland,
to consider subjects of immediate signif-
icance to women in all countries-the
cohoitlohs OF women in industry and
work for immigrant and emigrant young
women Opportunities and needs for in
ternatiohai cooperation among the
christian associations Is the general
theme for discussion. This is the first
international gathering OF the assoca-
ton since 1914 and will draw representa-
tives from all countries which send out
foreign secretaries; from countries where
these secretaries go; and from countries
where war work was organized. Austria
la Canada, Great Britain, Sweden. the
United states, China, Japan, Egypt. In
dia' AFRICA, South America and eight
European countries will have representa-
tives, Thirteen official delegates will 60
from the United States.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-27
DO NOT FREEZE TO DEATH
Lower FSvTs OF Animal Life = CnD
withstand IntcIsncas Cold

tFrom the New York Evening rrst,
We arc accustomed 20 think that tho
free1inH Of any form OF animal life means
the certain death OF :hc victim. and while
this is true an regards The larger rnd
more highly developed forms. many
minute organisms and aonie larger in
sccts are not injnred by Tracking
In general It may be said that AIRY
caterpillar which normally passes the
winter in cold climates can De frozen
hard and live. and the grubs OF the
daddy.lonSlegs may &c frozen, SO hard
that they may be easily broken into
fragments, and tkoac not broken will
In due cnurHe thaw out and live
The idea that a freezing temperature
Is fatal 20 all forms OF insect life Is the
basis for the popular belief that freez-
ing weather Is hcalthrul. As a matter of
fact, gc1ns-tha; Is. microbes or bac-
tcria-arc not "bugs' at all, and very
few of them win be killed by a tenn
pera.ure no lower than the freezing point.
80 degrees Fahrenheit, and some are UNI
harmed by temperature of so degrees
Ibeov zero.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-27

shall Of Vermont, Gala Beebe. assembly
conductor of Vermont, Hattie Winter dis
trict deputy president, district number
three, Alice Landry. past president Of
Vermont assembly. Emma Rand. past
president Of, Vermont assembly, Alexan-
der Duncan of Barre, grand representa-
tive to the sovereign grand lodge, o. w.
Edwards, grand representative, r. e. Per-
ry of Bratteboro. past grand representa-
tive o. e. Chilson, past grand representa-
tive, Col. w. p. Haigh of Brattleboro,
past department commander, w. 3. Crav-
en-, major of the first battalion Patriarchs
Militant and c. G. McGaffey. grand her
aid Following this came social hour and
refreshments were served.
The sessions Of the grand lodge and
Rebekah assembly for the next year will
be held in st. Johnsbury.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-27
GOVERNOR CLEMENT SELLS NEW
YORK HOTEL

According to Saturdays New York
papers, Gen. T. Coleman du Pont and
the l.. NJ. Boomer syndicate bought on
Friday the twelve-story Hotel Woodstock
on 43d street from Governor Perclval W.
Clement of Rutland, w. H. Valiquette
and n. G. Smith. The Woodstock is thus
added to a chain of hotels which includes
the Waldorf Astoria. McAlpin, Mar
Unique, Claridge, Wallick's and Yates in
New York city, the Bellevue-Stratford
in Philadelphia and the New Willard in
Washington. The Woodstock was built
in 1903 and acquired in 1896 by the Clement
syndicate. In 1912 it was practically re-
built, with an addition. Several old
brownstone dwellings adjoining the
Woodstock were included in the du Pont-
Boomer purchase and these will be torn
down, making way for tall addition to
the Woodstock.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-27
STOKES WIlEELER
View York PubiissiG, C>l1qs 90 Bur1iEB-
ton for ~ HsvIdC

Tho iaArriAge OF Miss Mary Sanford
Wheeler. daugEte, of Or John Rrooes
Whcolnr, ana Horace Winston Stoces, sou
of NJ. ind Mrp. Frederick A. STOKES OF
Now York city. took place Saturday
aftNrroon az 4:30 O'Clock Sc the residence
OF DR.. Wheeler at 20 Pe4.7: street. The
ccrnmony was performed ny the RI. Rev.
Arthur c. A. Hall in Tie presence Of a
email company y: relatives and friends.
Tho bride vae attended Try her sister.
Mss Constance Wheeler and the groom
had DUcylas Elliott Of New York city.
IFS clnssmate at Yale, 1903. as his best
man.
Those from out of town who were
present tnclutol: Mt and Mrs +. =.
Stokes, Mrs. S. 3. Colby, Roland Klcupf9i
of New York city, Miss Mary l.. Iurt
* Rr.dg"ssater. Mass. ana joan Wheeler
Griffin of New YORK city
After short wedding trip. Mr. and
Mrs. Stokes will be AZ homo in Now York,
WHARF Mr. Stokes Is connected with H.
father in the f. A. Stokes Publishing
comInby,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-27
CIT THIS cUT-IrIs WORTH MONEY

CIT ont this slip, enclose with sc to
Foley & Co. 1896 Sheffield Ave. Chicago,
ILL.,. writing your name and address clear
". You will receive in return trial
packas. containing Foleys Honey and
Tar Compound. for coughs. colds and
croap, Foley Kidney Pills and Foley
Cathartic Tablets. J. w. O'Sullivan, 80
Chur~h ST. adv
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-27

good. Brattleboro; Professor Duane L.
Robinson. Middlebury College Professor
Myron r. Sanford, Middlebury College;
Principal Paul F. Sinclair. Underhill; Miss
Effie NJ Stanhope, Essex Junction; Pro-
lessor Raymond II. White. Mddlebury
College.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-27

There ale capable people looking Ior
cmployInent--Or for better jobs. Talk to
lnc'n through the classified
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-10
ROZDZIAk VII.

Sill bardzo d}ugo przez rome ulice. wsrod cla-
giych figl0w Franka. Ale bohaterow nasaych ME
bawily one wcalc. Jas czuI sic zmeczonym cd GA
su do czasu szeptal:
- Stefaniu, nogi mic bola!
Stcfunio pociesza} go z p~oczatku, poDadcj mil
izal. cato Franck wola};
49, No!.... no!.... juz ME daleko - bandzie-
my kimac jak krole....
:! gdy widziaI, re Jas coraz ~bardziej ustaje,
uIamai kawaiek chleba dai mu;
- NaSci karaluchu!
w wyzszosci swej. nazywai wciaz obu braci
karaluchami. Uwazal sic "a ich pana, wodza ME
kiedy rozkazywa}, czasem byi dobrotliwy, ma pol
.powazny, pol uSmiechniety pelen troskliwosci jak
matka, acz w~szystko to przybrane by}o W forne
dose szorstka. Me mial gdzic kiedy nauczyc sic
form pclnych delikatnosci i ciepta, ktore kaide IL
czucie o~sladzaja, upiekszaja i milszem ezynia -
Ly4 ma poi dzik jeszcze, ale tkwi{y W MIN zlote
miioSci. Dobra natura obryzgana biotem!
Szed} zwawo, wesolo, przySpiewujac tancujac, "a
wszystkich, draznil sic z psami doroz-
jakich spotka{. Tylko przechodzac kolo po-
,,salcesonow' jak ich nazywal W swym
rubasznym i dosadnym jezyku, u~spakajai sic, sta
wal sic skromny / potulny. Patrzac wowczas ma
jego mine, powiedzia}byS re ten chfopak trzech
zliczyc ME jimmie.
(Ciag daisy uastapi.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-06
LEGION WILL USES
VICE COMMANDERS
David 3. Simpson, Of PhiIadel-
phia, First Named in State
wide Organization
INDIANA MAN SEC0ND

David J. Davis. of Scranton. depart
ment commander OF the American
Iooion in Pennsylvania. will utilize the
services of the three vice commanders
IN Tho state for the purpose of obtain
Ing their assistance in building up the
world war veterans organization.
The vice commanders are elected with
rosnect not only to their availability and
thcir fitness to serve the Legion, but
oIso with the geographical situation in
mind Consequently, there Is one for
eastern PENNSYLVANIA. another for cen =
trai Pennsylvania and n third for west
ern Pennsylvania.
David b. Simpson. OF the Walter, NJ.
Coo~ty Post No. 315. of Philadelphia,
is tho first vice commander OF the de-
nortment of Pennsylvania. The inten =
lion of Commander Davis to obtain the
co opcration of the vice commanders Is
evidenced in call for conference Oh
most commanders and adjutants tonight
at the Chamber of Commerce assembly
room by Comradc Simpson. Az this
conference the policies OF the depart
mcnt commander will be developed on
several important subjects. including the
question MS TO whether or not the fathers
of mon who died in the service ought
IN no admitted to membership.
The western district has the second
r;ce commander, c. C. McLain, Of Post
141. Indiana. The central district elect :
al no third vice commander NJ. Il. Fin =
nov. of Post 81, Harrisburg.
Tho conference Of post comman-
ders and adjutants tonight the repre-
sentatiyes Of the seventy eight posts in
Pb;jadelpbia county will be asked to
he designate at the meeting or as soon
MS possible thereafter. post vocational
training officer. Commander Davis was
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-06

Siegel struck him in the eye, knocking
him down. While Lawrence was mem
aced with a revolver. Anderson was
searched and $50 taken.
The accused were held in $1,000 bail
for q further hearing Friday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-06
LOSES BATTLE TO R0BBER
Jules Anderson Beaten, but Later
Identifies Prisoner

blow from highwayman's fist
Knocked down Jules Anderson. 456
East Girard avenue, at Crease and
Thompson streets early this morning
Anderson was robbed Of $50.
Anderson and Martin Lawrence, of
the same address, who were held up
by two men, furnished descriptions to
the police, who later arrested two sus-
poets.
The defendants, Charles Steinbach,
twenty three years old, Girard avenue
near Front, and Philip Siegel, twenty
four. years old, Girard avenue near
Marlborough street, were identified at
a hearing before Magistrate Yates, in
the East Girard avenue station.
Lawrence and Anderson said they
were passing Crease and Thompson
streets at 12:30 o'clock this morning
when the men approached and pointed
revolvers at them.
Anderson showed fight. He said
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-13
Jefferson County Elects
 Teachers For Fall Term

Election of the teaching force for the Jefferson county public schools for the coming year was completed by the board of education at a meeting Monday afternon. The list of county teachers has just been announced.
 In addition to the regular teachers list of twenty three reserve teachers was elected. There were also elected eleven supernumerary teachers for the county.
 The force of the department of ad ministration of the county schools, which includes the assistant superin- tendents, the supervising principals and the office force attached to the office Of the county superintendent was elected
 The complete list is as follows;
 Below list of the schools of Jef- ferson county, together with the names of the principals and teachers selected by the county board of education for the school session of -92021. In each
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-13
THREE

ercises of the Pickens County High School. Reform, Ala. May 13-17:
 Thursday night. May l3--Senior class ex- ercises.
 Friday evening. May 14-Commencement play presented by the seniors The play is one of the best amateur productions ohtainabe and is entitled "The End of the Rainbow
 Sunday morning. May 1s-Rev. A. M Freeman, pastor of Walker Memorial Church Birningham will preach the commencement sermon
 Monday, May 17-At s o'clock D. m. the graduating exercises will he held. Hon W. B. Bowling of Lafayette will deliver the graduating address.
 The following compose the class of 1920: Eleanor North, Ursula Little. Elma Jenkinson, Lucy Langdon. Florence Wal lace Myrtle Blake Sara Smith, Edna Rivers Hones, Emma Rolls Darrah, Louise Jones, Lucille Elledge, Clarice Keasler. Beatrice White. Raymond Hou- sei. Ellis Walker. Cleon Little, Otto Butts, James C3fpsOn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-13

shipp.
 Trafford-o. S. Hooper, Beaulah Neely Mrs O. S. Hooper
 Warrior-F. S. Self. D. H. Roberts, Mrs. D. H. Roberts. Mrs NJ. R. Black well. Angela Hamilton Ola Ragland. G.. Armstrong.
 Morris High school-Jennie Holli- man. Laura Elsie Haynes, Annie Lou SUPERVISORY DISTRICT NO. 2 Drane. Maude Garrett D. H. Roberts, manual training,
 Boyles-J T. Huffstutler. Catherine Wise. Mary McCondichie Mrs. W. E. Yarbrough. Helen Tubb. Katherine Bowen, Lucille Tubb.
 Bradford-Jesse Richardson, Beaulah Holcomb Mae Sellars. Carrie Berry Lillie Hoffman, Esther Turnham, Elizabeth Moon. Matte Chapman, Mill dred Toler.
 Cedar Mount-To be supplied
 Center-C c. King. Vera Wilson, Lura Pearson, Nadina Alexander.
 Center Point-Mary Stokes.
 Clay-Hallis Ware, Maude Chandler
 Huffman-Lloyd Woodruff, Cora Roe buck, Irene Willoughby, Mrs. Lloyd Woodruff. Ingienook-J. W. Hawthorne. Bessie Wilhelm. Lucille Erwin, Mrs. w M. Rockett. Mrs Mary Carlisle. Mabel Forbes. Mrs. c. R. West, Mrs Mae
 Mount Calvary-J L. Laster, Kath- len Riddle.
 Palmer-To be supplied.
 Pinson-H. c. Morton, Mrs. H. G. Morton, Jennie Robinson, Charlsie Davis.
 Smiths Chapel-Mrs. Ethel Hyatt.
 Springdale-J. F. Jackson, Alma Cowden, Edith Deshazo, Ethel Kirk land.
 Union-R. J. Creel Missouri Stubbs SUPERVISORY DISTRICT NO. 8
 Alton-Roberta Wilson, Daisy Lind berg.
 Argo-NelIie Smith. Alma Cobb, An nie M. Cherry, Alma Duke.
 Hitt-To be supplied
 Irondale-Alberta Goar. Jamie Maske' Maud Strother. Tillie Wood. Georgia Wilson. Mrs " S. Elliot, Mamie Sadler
 Leeds-L. L. Davis, Lorena Bush Mrs. w. L. Davis, Carrie Stillwell, All berta Barnet Natalie Cameron, Lucille Abercrombie, Annie L. Neville, Dolly Wyche Mrs. A. J. Abercrombie, Mary Fulton
 Lovick-A. W. Holstum.
 Mount Hebron-Mattie K. Watson Kathleen Dorrity.
 New Hope-To be supplied.
 Pine Grove-Minnie Moore.
 Trussville-J. F. Bone. Elizabe eth Dew, Willie Ferguson. Mary Gray Dew. f SUPERVISORY DISTRICT NO. 4 Crestline-R. P Vines, Mary H Laney, Lulu Wood. Edgewood-Mrs. L. B. Morrow, Mrs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-13

case the first named is to be the prin- cipa3 of the school. SUPERVISORY DISTRICT NO. 1
 Cane Creek-To be supplied
 Coaldale-Mrs. Olive S. Roper. Lor- faine Bailey.
 Corner-J. H. Horton, Gertrude E.. Williams. Claudio Guy, Lillie Bell, Etta Cherry. Annie Cherry
 Beltona-W. H. Hudson. Annie M. Grove, Lena Quinn
 Early-To be supplied.
 Fairview-Estelle Scroggins. Alzora Guthrie.
 Gurley Greeks. B. Mayo, Icie Will Hams.
 Kimberly-P. B. Shaw, Belle Parker, Mamie Pond, Lizzie Rogers.
 Majestic Principal to be supplied), Barbara Watson, Ethel Segrest. Annie Dew, Jennie Counts Morris-Mae Grogan. Essye Appliug Mrs R. w Self
 Mount Home-J. H. Akin. Birdie Joiner
 New Bethel-w D. King, Girlie
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-13

Love.
 Muscoda No. 1-Odessa Mckinney, Car rie Foster Nina Fletcher, Cornelia An derson, Certie Fisher. Alberta Patterson, Lillie Thompson.
 Muscoda No. 2.-Charlotte Belsar. Mag gie Watkins. Fannie Clarks
 Wenonah No. 1.-Coruela Smith. Ida Forrest. Laura Bradford Crecy Murphy. Lillie Earle. Mamie Crittenden, Lavada Heard.
 Wenonah No 2-Catherine Kennedy. Ol- lie Stephens, Rasalon Adams.
 Westfield No. 1-Daisy Ellington. Rena Tweedy, Mabel Terrell. Edna Harris.
 Westfield No, 2-Mattie Alexander Mat tie Pope. Allie Hall.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-13
The Great Blood
 Purifier

Two of the greatest purifiers in the world are the sun and water, and on both depend life
 There is another great purfier-a purifier of the bood-known Prescription C-2223 For years this Prescription was used by succesIul pny- ssican in his private practice He found that this particular formula gave the best results to those of lis patients who were suffering from some consti- tutional blood disease. In time this doctor made n,ite a repu.ation both for himself and the treat ment which he used today, thousands of bottles are bought each day by druggists to supply the demands of those in need of this meritorious preparation.
 In the treatment of chronic rheumatism, catarrh, scrofula and other similar diseases of the blood Pre- ycription C-2223 has given relief to thousands De spairing helpless sufferers have secured benefit from this liquid prescription where all other advice and treatment had failed
 If you are suffering from a condition caused by bad blood or you fear that the posons and mutations have been eliminated from your blood, you should begin and take the Prescrip- contains no morphine cocaine strychnia, chloral
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-13
(C;;222s3 (;;;;;,,i!

mercury; on the other hand it is composed of cen. tain medicinal ingredients, all of which well known to medical authorities being very effective in the treatment of rheumatic and blood troubles. The very best materials and the greatest exercised in the preparation of this splendid treat ment, that you be sure that if you follow the directions given to its use, you will be great ly benefited, if not permanently relieved.
 In the treatment of rheumatic and blood diseases, it is important that the liver be active. To stmu- late relieve constipation and keep the bowels in . healthy condition, 2223 Liver Pills are especially recommend. They do not nauseate and be used by those who cannot stand dose of calomel other drastic purgatives.
 Prescription C-2223 be supplied you ready prepared by druggists at s1.50 bottle, the Pilb at 25c, but if you unable to get the completp treatment from your nearest druggist send $1 75 to the 2223 Laboratory, Memphis, Tenn, and the package will be mailed you postpaid. You can get free sample of the Pills 1920 Almanac and liters. ture by sending your and address.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-13
REFORM

Reform. May Special )-Folowing s the programme for commencement ex-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-13

J. C. Blackwell assistant superinten- dent; F. B. Erwin, assistant superinten- dent; R. G. Hewitt, chief clerk; J. B. Trimmer, bookkeeper, Perna Robinson, stenographer; Lucy Brown. stenosra- nher. T w Smith. supervisor of secon- aarv education: NJ. R. Weston super ,-isor of compulsory attendanre Jenn.e VI. Posser. supervisor horne economies: Margaret McAdorv. supervisor fine arts; ?. L. Blough. supervisor music: J. NJ. Paris, supervisor manual training; Mrs. E. B. Erwin. supervisor prirnarv, B. w. celf, supervisor district 1: C. R. West. su- peryisor district ?; Forney Reese. super