davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-28
.ToM MARShAlL

/ have a dinner wager with a I5 rl'sl'5
TO be settled by your answer 1.e4@
your articles here. --,,,,-,-
Answer: Prior 10 the discovery OF
the micrometer and other instr
ments or devices for accurate me- -.
'urements, gage was estimated y
IRE number OF spherical balls OF teaq
eTactIv fitted TO the cylinder poreu
guns, then weighed up and the num-
Der OF bullets TO the pound repre-
scented the gage This, IN ye o44Sn
days. No; an additional inch on nc
end OF q gun barrel would not make
il shoot harder II might balance ID
the gun against too rapid uring- II
is not my province to settle Wagers,
IL only puts one in bad Your query
IS a very difficult one 10 answer as
you make no specification OF loads.
Advocates OF the different cages
claim many long distance kills which
are always recorded when SUM-
Client amount OF lead or daylight Is
introduced ahead OF birds flying at an
excessive height The killing OF the
bird is entirely due 10 the locality
where the shot enters the body or
Question: Do gun clubs usually
retain instructors for the benefit OF
new beginners2 How would you ad-
wise me to commence a shooting ca
reer? have never fired gun since
I was a boy, but am getting inter-
ested in that line OF sport as II seems
10 invite one into the open
Answer: You win find experienced
shots associated with every gun club
who viii be glad to teach you the art
OF shooting and advise you about
selection OF a gun. load and equip
ment, or ask any professional who
VIII be glad to advise.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-28

same match. The boxer in uues-
tion Il Lew Edwards, the Aus
tralian lightweight champion.
who is ut present in Milwaukee,
but who also aspireH to the
double title In England. the Hight
and velterweight- Edwards was
matched some time nEo by HIS
manager. George BaiIlieu, to bat
tie for the British title with Bob
Marriott, but nj the same time
he has been after Hnshams N he
feels certain he can whip him and
take both titles.
Should Lewis beat Lew to the
match with Basham and beat him It
after Lewis for the title, as his am
bition Is to hold the two champions,
having also been featherWeight
champion Of Great Britain before he
left for Australia four years ago.
CHUCK VIRGINS HAS ALL
EARMARkS OF REAL STAR
Chuck Virgins won his first start
on the coast when he defeated Jack
Darcy in four rounds et san Fran
middleWeight on the coast, along
with Battling Ortego, but he had no
chance with the Indiana boy. Chuck
was given offers OF several matches,
but he preferred Ortego, and as the
latter was out Of town he decided TO
visit his mother at his home in In
dianapolis and get busy in the middle
west
Virgins has taken on yseIEht
and Will not be able to make the
pOundaEe for n title match with
OfDoEFd, but he f. after the Light
heavyweight title and viii give
battling Levinsky no rest until
he gets Ii. The Battler won II
from Jack Dillon and Chuck
wants TO win IL back for Indiana
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-28

and treasurer. 1--WE consider
this a very good record
Fewer Diffieulfies-
The Polk Sanitary MIX com
pauy OF Indianapolis has been
using White trucks for six years
They hold up in splendid shape
under very hard conditions" is
this company's report, and we
can very truthfullT say that
since beginning their use we
have had fewer transportation
difficulties than ever before
More than 5000 miles in the
eUactinE service OF a metropolis
tan dairy company is the record
OF a five-tOn White truck owned
By the Empire state Dairy com
is still rolling up mileage This
truck is the veteran OF the Em-
pire companys fleet OF six
Whites. which run on an average
OF so 20 100 miles a day. with two
shifts OF men working eighteen
and twenty hours They are
doing most excellent work. re-
ports c. ". Wohlers, secretary
and treasurer Of the company
These are but a few OF the
multiplying evidences OF the sat
isfactory service being rendered
progressive dairTmen BY depend
able motor trucks They empha-
size the economy effected BY
truck installations and the years
OF service. with attendant high
mileage. which nay confidently
be expected Of a reputable pro-
duct White trucks are dis
tributed in this territory b. NJ
L Naquin, sos Montana street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-28

Evidence that the motor truck
lowers costs and produces profits
in the dairy field continues TO
accumulate. Long hauls By
horse and wagon are slowly but
surely being pushed into the dis
card. and as Installations OF
trucks in the industry grow IN
number. decreasing shipments OF
milk and cream by railway and
trolley indicate the efficiency Of
the modern method OF hauling
shipments to distributing centers
according TO a l1cal truck dealer.
No business demands quicker
deliveries. Few are 50 full OF
possibilities Of loss through poor
transportation The whole struc-
ture Of the dairy business f. built
upon q perishable product which
must be moved on time De-
pendabrity-a day-after-day and
year-after-year disposition to be
ready when called on. with a
minimum OF days off for repairs
and adjustments-makes a good
motor truck an indispensable
factor in profit producing.
The strathroy Creamery OF
strathroy. Ontario. has had a six
years experience with motor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-28
VARSITY
LOSES TO AGGIES

College Station. Texas Feb. IS
The Texas Aggies continued their
winning streak by defeating the
University Of Texas quintet here
Friday night in a y to basketball
contest Despite the low score, the
Texas team played a good game.
The members Of the Texas quintet
were tired from the trip and were
not IN their best palyinE form
The Texas basketeers play A <
n aEafn tonight. and win put up 4
hard battle in the final contest
The lineup for the game was IS
follows;
Texas Position A x IL
Devinev Ehlert
Blaine .--..-..--..l1.-- MeQulllen
Capt.
Barrow .C..------ Forbes
Hf71 .lg----- DIVER
Russell capt. ---.rg-.- hartung
Substitutes. Texas, Mccullough
for RusseLL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-28
Pitcher Heating
Sold To Angels

sgement Of the Boston Nationals an
nounced Friday night that pitcher
Ray Heating has been sold TO the Los
Angeles club OF the Coast league It
was said that Eeating was not salts
fled with the contract the Braves
offered him this year
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-28

Why not support your Symphony
orchestra Give your automobile a
rest tomorrow afteruoan. and attend
the concert at Liberty hall Give a
Tho't to Music. F. G. Billiags Piano
Co.=Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-28

IN 50 hockey games played IN the
past between Harvard and Yale, the
Ellis have captured only nine.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-28
ANSWER TO MN
Mons

Question: how is the gage OF
shotguns estimated VIII an addi-
tional inch on the end OF a barrel
make a gun shoot any harder? VIII
Is gage gun kill farther than ~
gage2 Please answer explicitly as
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-28

The Red Sea and the Mediterranean
are the saltiest OF all seas.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-11
FIRE METHQDISTS
FOR FAIL IRE To
OBEY JAP RULING
Missionaries FciEe1 to Ere" q
Korean Demonstrators, 1t is
Said, Which Resulted ia
Dismissal.
(By Associated Press)

SEOUL, Korea, June 11.--The Two
American Methodist miss. s.cnar.2s,
Henry Appenzel!er and HISS 3. a.
Smith. who were dismissed ~ Japan
ese officials in Korea from .le.r 10
sitions OF principals of privGta schools,
were accused of failing to comply
with the requirements Of ,Ae Jap
ansese to prevent pro-Kore2M demon
strations by students or refusal to
punish students alleged to kaIl dis
obeyod the government order.
Statements ISSUED by repr1-c -
tives of the japanese government al
by Mr. Appenzelier indicate that both
missionaries refused to inVescig gaze
demonstrations of some of the Students
n their schools on the anniversary Of
the Korean independence moven cnt or
to punish students who rarSl lpated
n them. The position taken ny 10th
missionaries was that such acton by
them would involve a political clement
and that they had been warned Iro-l.
she American councl-generti not 10
Interfere in political matters in 40
rea. Mr.. Appenzeller declares that ne
obeyed the government order to the
extent of warning his students against
demonstrations and had told taem
shey would be punished il thcJ disc
beyed.
No statement has been otte .-o3
from Miss Smith, principal OF the "a
wha girls school. The govsrAman5
agents assert that she did nots w2ra
her students against demonstrations
as directed by the government "unael>
the problem was political in nature
and an educationalist ought not t. in
terfere with it." The authorities ad-
nit that Mr.. Appenzeller, principal
Of the Taichai school warned the stu
dents against demonstrations but state
that when they had shouted "long live
Korea" and the police had placed 4
Gordon around the school he declined
to investigate the affair or puni- h
students.
Mr.. Appenzeller declares in = tate
rent that he told the government Ct
ficials that he was ready to Goal WITH
any offence against school discipline
but that it seemed to him that po-
litical element was involved which
transferred the responsibility for the
investigation from the nr ncipal Chm
self to the police. Having done al
in my power to prevent any such &C.
currence, ought net to re called "
on to search cut offcrd7r3 CT tn2t
Sort" says Mr.. ApperzeiIa,.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-11
THIS is TENTH
G.. O. P. CONVENTION
HELD IN CHICAGO
(BY Asso ociatnl D-ascl


CHICAGO, June 1.-THE ;epuhii-
can national convention meeting re
today is the tenth to be held III Cai-
cGgo.
Philadelphia las had +'1e ever5 ttrae
times and BaItimore, .Iinneaaol;s, s..
Louis and Cincinnati cncc c~,h.
Previous conventions with the.l'
nominations make this lict:
Philadelphia, 1855, John C. Ere
mont and W. l.. Dayton.
Chicago, 1850, Abraham Lirco,a
and Hannibal Hamlin.
Baltimore, 1864, Abraham LincoiG
and Andrew Johnson.
Chicago, 1868, Ulysses S. Gra2t a:2l
Schuyler ColfaX.
Philadelphia, 1872, Ulysses S
Grant and Henry Wilson
Cincinnati, 1876. Rutherford 3.
Hayes and w. A. Wheeler.
Chicago, 1880, James f. Garfield
and C.. A. Arthur.
Chicago, 1884, James G. Blaine aid
John A. Logan.
Chicago, 1888. Benjamin Harrison
and Levi P. Morton.
Minneapolis, 1892. Beniamln uarri-
son ard Whitelaw Reid.
st. Louis, 1896, William McA.n!e-
and G. A. Hobart.
Philadelphia, 1900, William Mc-4i2-
ley and Theodore Roosevelt.
Chicago, 1904, Theodore Roosevelt
and c. ". Fairbanks.
Chicago, 1903, w. H. Tafss al j. S.
Sherman.
Chicago, 1912, W. H, Taf. a-l J.
S. Sherman.
Chicago, 1916, Charles Z. Hughes
and G.. w. Fairbanks.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-11
OVERSEAS VETERAN
KILLED BY BIG BEAR
(By Associated P"ess)

/ JUNEAU, Alaska, May 10 (By
maiD-Clarerca johnson, overseas
veteran, died recently from wounds
received in fight with bio brown
bear on Chicago Island, near here.
While hunting, Johnson came a0o1
the bear unexpectedly while it wGe
! feeding on dee" carcass. The amin :,
rushed him, he said, and b2fore r
could shoot paw struck his face
and knocked him down. AS the mar
fell he tried vainly to reach his knife.
The animal continued the attack and
buffeted and mauled Johnson fo7'
several minutes, finally giving up and
walking away. Not a stitch of clot...-
ing remained on Johnsons body.
The man crawled several hundred
yards to frozen bay ard was wash
ing his wounds when rescuer3 found
him lie was taken to hos0itl',
still conscious. lie died r0on aftee
His skull was fractured and fcae and
body cut
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-11

Cross, having served in a canteen at
Bourges, France.
Mrs. Gizycka, the novice at politics
IS a professional with the gun, and
plans an immediate return to her
Rock Mountain cabins as soon as
johnson is nominated or refused the
honor, where she will continue he,
pursuit of the elusive deer and elk
She shoots with specially made high
power rifle and is ranked as one of the
best shots in the country. She was 3
countess before her divorce.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-11
(Ev Associated Press)

CHICAGO, June 11.-If you were
to telephone the Hoover headquarters
at the auditorium and ask for ''Infor-
nation, please?" you would be put in
touch with Miss Marcia M. Warren,
omaiscient person in charge. And if
you were to stroll into the Johnson
camp seeking prominent woman
figure, you would see Mrs. Eleanor
Patterson Gizyska, auburn-haired "ir-
reconcilable" from Washington, D. c.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-11
Both of these women are making

bOtn OF THESE women are making
their bebut into politics this year, yet
both are putting Yin their best licks
for their respective candidates with
mastery touch. Mrs. Gizyeka opened
her career as a speaker by making
what she called her elderly maiden
speech at the smart Chicago club for
Senator Johnson. Like many of the
newer women roliticl a S, Miss
Warren is a graduate of the Red
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-11

means a lower manufacturing cost--,Uc
can offer q better CIettac and still rec,Hcc
the price to you.
With more power and improved constluc-
ton, 1920 will prove to any farmer, any
where, that Cletrac farming is profitable
farming.
The Cetrac is the right size and type for
almost any farm, the one tractor adapted
to all conditions. 1t has proved it's abili-
ty to stand up to it's work. And now that
the public has recognized it's WORTH it is
out in front to stay.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-11
TAFT VISITS CHICAGO
BUT NOT CONVENTION
CBv Associated Press,

TBV AHsOCTdTEN tIFNFT =
CHICAGO, June 1i.-For7ner Pre-
ident Taft will arrive here today an3
will stop over few hours before
leaving for New YORK. r..
1t was said today he probably '"oui'
not visit the convention or ATTEMPT
to take per: n the c.l-e-eacca
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-11

The tide has turned. The big demand to-
day is for the small tank-type tractor
for the Cietrac-tllat goes further than
the simple job Of plowing and takes the
place o. horses over plowed ground and
seeded, working faster and at lower
cost.
It wanted only the marvellous success of
the C!etrac in 1919 to make the bulk of
farmers cUeyy,Uhere put their 20. K" on
the small tank-type tractor. And now
because the Cletrac is the "fashion'-
because a greatly increased output,
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-11

TO PLEASE AT ALL TINES AND GIVE AN HONEST
DOLLARS WORTH FOR EVERY DOLLAR is THE PLAT
FORM ON WHICH WE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-29
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Mrs. Emery A. Melendy of South
Londonderry is a visitor in town today.
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Freyenhagen and
son, Clinton, of Greenfield visited in
town Sunday.
Mrs. E. E. Covey went this morning
to Sommers, Conn.,, to spend the day
with her grandmother.
Allen Bracket, clerk in j. E. Mann 3
store, is. spending the day in Spring,
field, Mass, going to attend the Bar
mum & Bailey circus.
Miss Edith Lee of Birge street enter
tained Y friends. at a. birthday party
yesterday. Refreshments Of cake and
ice-cream were served.
Holland j. Wilson, who had been con-
fined to his home ION Gteen street -four
weeks with dislocated ankle, resumed
work yesterday for the Dewitt Grocery
company.
Miss Leila A. Barber of 3 Whipple
street has received her diploma from the
Bryant & Stratton commercial school of
Boston, having completed the steno-
graphic course. Miss Barber is a grad
uate of the Brattleboro high school, class
of 1919.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-29
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

T. FL. Paro of Boston Is visiting his
mother, Mrs. Mary Paro. of Clark street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph NJ. Dunlevy spent
the week END at West Beach, Westbrook,
Conn.
Charles Roman of North Bay, Ontario,
Canada, is visiting his mother, Mrs.
Edwin d. Phillips of Elliot street.
Howard c. Gilbert and F. Kinson Doak
went to Springfield, Mass, this morning
to attend the Barnum, & Bailey circus
this afternoon. il
Mrs. A. A. Narcross, Mrs. L. S. Nc
Crellis and Mrs. FL. o. Halliday are visit
ing in Rochester, n. T., with their dapgh-
ter and sister, Mrs. Wood, and family.
{. Mrs. c. f. Warner returned yesterday
from Orange, Mass, where shes went to
attend the wedding of her nephew. She
was accompanied home by her grand
daughter, Minerva Warner of Athol,
Mass.
Mrs. James Meehan and daughter of
Waterbury, Conn.,, are here to spend the
summer with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
ID. NJ. Brosnahan. Mr.. Meehan was here
with his family over the weekend.
Miss Edith Esterbrook of Boston, who
had been spending three weeks in Ber-
muda, came last night to remain in
town for short time with her mother
Mrs O. d. Esterbrook. She will 90 later
to Colorado to join party on tramp
ing trip.
Miss Grace Leach, teacher in Green,
| field, is at her home on Prospect street
for the summer vacation Miss Marjorie
Leach, who teaches in Bellows Falls, is
spending an outing with party OF
| friends at Lake Dunmore and is expected
home this week.
Rev. Dr. and Mrs. III. P. Woodin viii
leave tomorrow for Boston to attend the
international Council of Congregations
Churches. Rev. DIR. Woodin will return
July 10, leaving Mrs. Woodin at Booth
bay Harbor, Me-, for the summer Or
Thursday Mr.. and Mrs. George l.. Dun
ham and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold W. Masor
will leave for Boston, Mr.. Durham a,
an international delegate and the other,
as delegates from the Centre church. t.
attend the council.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-29

OPEN your package this way
O-tear off part of the top
only. It's much the best way to
keep yourLucky Strike cigarettes
in good shape.
The special thing about the
Lucky Strike cigarette is the
toasted flavor. It's toasted.
And it's wonderful how toasting
improves real Burley tobacco.
= Are you a pipe smoker? Then try Lucky
Strike pipe tobacco. Made from the finest
Burnley tobacco that money can buy. The
toastins process seals in the Burnley flavor
and takes out every bit of bite. It's toasted.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-29
COMPETITIVE EXAMINATION.
Will Be Held by Civil Service Com
mission July 10.

The United States civil service com
mission will hold competitive exam
nation at Brattleboro July 10 for the
position of clerk and carrier in the To-
cal postoffice.
Applicants must have reached their
18th but not their 45th birthday ami
versary on the date of examination
and must be citizens of the United
States. Male applicants must measure
not less than FIVE feet four inches in
height in bare feet, and weight at least
125 pounds. Female applicants are not
required to be of any specific height
or weight
The entrance salary is $1,400 year
with promotion of 500 every year un
til $500 is reached.
Pamphlet of information and the re
quired application blank may be OBJ
tanned of the local secretary at the
postoffice.
The height and weight requirements
and age limits for clerk and city car
rier are omitted in favor of honorably
discharged soldiers, sailors, and ma
rines, and they are given preference
in ccrtifeation for appointment.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-29

The campaign against glare head
lights started by Secretary Black is
under way and Is sets of these head
lights were removed from automobiles
one night last week in St Johnsbury.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-29
National League.

American League Games Today.
Boston at New York.
Cleveland at st. Louis.
Chicago at Detroit.
National League Games Today.
Brooklyn at Boston.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-29

New York at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
st. Louis at. Cincinnati.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-29
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
American League.

American League.
Philadelphia, g 9 0
Washington, 2 4
Harris and Perkins, Wyatt; Erickson,
4svder and Picinich.
Vhfcago, IS IA 2
Detroit, 5 13 4
Cicotte and Schalk; Ayers, Okrie,
Alien and Ainsmith, Mannion.
Cleveland, z Is /
st. Louis, 4
Coveleskie and o'Neill; sothoron,
Burwell and Billings.
No other game scheduled.
National League.
Chicago, 5 6
Pittsburgh, 2 8 Q
Tyler and o Farrell; Adams, Watson
and Haeffner. First game.
Chicago, 5 6
Pittsburgh, II
Carter, Cav and DAILY; Hamilton
Ponder and Haeffner. Second game.
Cincinnati, 10
st. Louis, IS
Sallee and Allen; Goodwin, Sherdel
North and Clemens.
New York, 10 20
Philadelphia, 3 9
Nehf and Smith, Snyder; Meadows
Weinert, Belts and Tragesser.
Boston, 8 9
Brooklyn, 2 6
McQuillan and Gowdy, O'Neill; Ma
meaux and Miller
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-04

the horses and they bolted. Going
down hill they uprooted a hemloc<
tree seven inches through, but it held
them throwing one over onto his
back. The wagon pole struck the
ground with such force that it bent
to right angle as it broke in the
ground. The. horses were held fast
ard were quoted with no apparent
damage except a slight bruise to one
Of them. The wagon body was not
broken, and things might have been
vcrv much worse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Glib have
returned from Boston where they
have been visiting relatives for a few
days.
Ora Dane and family of West
Charleston were recent visitors at
the home of Wright Kendall
L. S. Blodah was a business visitor
in st. Johnsbury Oh Thursday.
Miss Fannie Human of st. Johns
bury is visiting relatives in town.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-04
Miss Hardy Is Bride
of Nathan p. Foster

A quiet konie wedding took place
Thursday afternoon at "a Eastern
Avenue, when Miss Halle Airline
Hardy of Lowell. W.T.. apd Nathan
Percy Foster, som Of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. J. Foster>of Newport, were mar
lied in their own home. Rev. l.. A.
Edwards, pastor of the Congregation
church performed the ceremony, the
single ring service being used.
The bride was dressed in white
gcorgette with an embroidered net
vel and carrief a bouquet of roses.
She was attended by Miss Annie
Macy of Newport, who wore pale
blue crepe de chene and a white lace
picture hat. DR.. Fred B. Crawford
acted as best man. as,./
The immediate families and a few
friends Of the blide and groom wit
messed the .cercmony,t after which
light Refreshments were served.
The bridal couple were the recipi-
onts of many beautiful and useful
gifts. The groom's gift was a gold
wrist watch.
After Short trip to Quebec and
other points Of interest, Mr.. and
Mrs. Foster will be. at home to their
friends after June II,
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-04
COMMENCEMENT
PROGRAM FOR
NEWPORT HIGH
Graduation Exercises ir
Lanes Opera House
On Friday

TIE Newport HIGH school com
mencement exercises will open Sun
gay morning when the baccalaureate
services will be held in the Congrega
tional church. Rev. II. b. Rankin of
the First Baptist church will preach
the sermon.
Class Day will be held on Thurs
day, June 10, on the School Campus,
with the following. program:
Welcome Milton Drew
Glass History, Edmund Richard
Address to Undergraduates
Maurice Clark
RCsponse
Charles Flint for the school
Glass Prophecy Raymond Colodny
Glass Poem Miss Gladys Drown
D Miss Evelyn Mudgett
Glass Will and Presentation of Gifts
Mis- Thelma Young
On Friday, juno II, the graduation
exercises will be held in Lanes
Opera House, following which re-
certion viii be held in School Hall.
This program follows:
Reconstruction Work in France
Miss. Dorothy Wood
Poland Joseph Sockol
Historic Old Vermont
Miss Evelyn Vigncault
commencement Speaker
Hon. Frank Plumley
Following are the pupils who will
graduate: Misses Dorothy Wood,
Gladys Drown, Thelma Young, Hell
Ell Livingston, Velma Lance, Evelyn
Mudgett, Evelyn ViPneault, Thelma
Hunt, Leota Cobleigh, Winsome
jones, Maynard Skinner, Raymond
Colodny, Milton Drew, Edmund
Richard, Maurice Clark, Joseph Sock
oil, and William Heyer.