davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-08
ST. LEGER STAKES
WON BY OUTSIDER
By Associated Press to Every Evening

By Associated Press to Every Evening
Doncaster, England. Sept. S.-The St.
Leger stakes of $500, run here today,
was won by an outsider, Caligula, owned
by F. o. Goculdas, quoted in this morn
ing's betting at % to l.
Sir Edward Hulton's Silvern was. second
and Lady James Douglas Nation was
third. Fourteen horses ran.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-08
URUGUAY EDITOR is FIRST HURT
UNDER LOCALIZED DUELlNG LAW

Montevideo, Uruguay, Sept. S.-Julio
Maria Sosa, editor of El Dia, was wounded
Sunday in the first duel fought under the
newly legslized dueling law His oppo-
nent was Minister of Public Works Hum
berto Pittamiglia.
The men fought with sabres and Sosa
was slightly wounded In the arm.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-08
Workhouse Population.

There are now 292 inmates in the work
house. Two more are in the Delaware
Hospital recuperating from operations
for Appendicitis. DIR. II. Leroy Stein has
been engaged to do the dental work at
the prison.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-08
Letters on Estates.

Register of Wills Isaac r. Brown has
granted letters of administration on the
estate of Rosahe Smith di Mare to Car
mine di Mare, on the estate of John c.,
Cole to Alfred N. Cole and on the estate
of Stanley Pincus to Abe W Pincus.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-08
POWDER QUOTATIONS..
Reported Daily at Noon by Laird & Co..
du POnt Building.
STIEFF FORCE ENTERTAINED.
Employees Of Local Branch Guests O
Manager &. III. HOrner.

q. ID. Horner, manager of the local
branch OF the Stief Piano Co., at 9O9
Market street, entertained the local en-
ployes OF the company at waffle supper
at his bungalow, IN Richardson Park, last
night.
The time was spent in songs, dances and
games. All had an enjoyable time and all
voted Mr. Homer royal host
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-08
Mr.. Collins is White Man.

Isaac ]. Collins of 1923 East Four
teenth street, who fell downstairs yes
terday at his home, injuring himself, is a
white man,sno colored, as was enormously
reported
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-08
Admitted They Were Drunk.

Pleading guilty to a charge Of drunken
ness, Edwin Loftgren and Gus Grcston
were dismissed on payment Of costs by
Judge Hastings IN Municipal Court today.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-08
Card of Thanks.

Wewish to thank our relatives and many
friends for their beautiful floral offerings
and kindness to us during our sad be
reavement. Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Ashley
-Ady,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-08
Tenuant Case in Common Pleas.

In the Court of Common Pleas TODAY
Judge Herbert J.. Rice heard argument
IN holding over tenant case.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-08
Orphans' Court Sessions-

The Orphans Court will hold sessions
next Monday, Tuesday and "Wednesday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-16
BIRTHS.

MIR. and Mrs Paul +. Ragan OF
indianapolis. daughte~ born at st.
Joseph's hospital Saturday,. Mrs.
Ragan was formerly Miss Maude
Perley of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Dominiak,
SIS Anthony St, son, Nov. u.
DR.. and Mrs James Archie Dug
gan, $50 w. Navarro ST., son, Nov.
II.
AIR. and Mrs Daniel DeVruse.
laos w. Division ST., daughter,
Nov 10.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-16

Curiously enough, my first emo
ton at seeing my baby boy turn
unrecognizingly from me and hide
his face against his grand mother's
protecting skirts was not a grieving
disappointment. but furious resent
ment against my mother-in-law.
I acquitted her fully of any at
tempt 70 wean the baby away from
me. but L was sure that she was
actually gloating over the fact that
the child whom she so idolized had
preferred her 10 me. When 1 am
older I shall no doubt have common
sense enough TO accept and to smile
at this grandmotherly trait Of jeal-
Ousiy--uniyersal. / believe at any
rate most young mothers and faith
ers Will bear me in this / think
but for the moment I could have
chOked, so over weening was the
rage that 1 knew / must stifle. Of
which / must let no hint reach the
people around me
Il told you SC" DiclIy's voice,
laughing. with maddening incom-
pTehensiOn of my state of mind,
sounded in my ears. YOU will go
away for a month, viii you? Here.
Pete! Come TO your dad. That's
the boy!"
He snapped ais fingers at the
baby who lifted his head and CUR
gled delightedly Both the gesture
and the nickname, Pete" are things
/ cordially detest, but / have always
swallowed my displeasure. knowing
that vOicing il would only irritate
Dicky. and do no possible good.
Richard" His mothers voice
dripped disapproyaL Il shall not
permit Richard Second to come To
you when you call him by so dis
reputable a name. Pete" indeed.
Ny grandchildl No. no, precious, -
this to the baby. who had put out
his hands to Dicky. Mustn't go.
Stay with granite"
Ny small son has developed n
viii of his own, however. Whether
his outburst was fright at the con-
fusion. temper at being thwarted or
a combination of the two / do not
know. but at any rate ne suddenly
sat down hard on the floor,
screwed up his face, and sent forth
a howl that left US in no doubt as to
his displeasure. And when MS
grandmother stopped 10 raise him
ne struck at her with his baby
I hands. Upon any other occasion
should have "Spatted' the hands
lightly, as a beginning of baby dis
cipline, but / am afraid that L
wickedly rejoiced at the little exhi-
ton of temper.
Well, Dick" his brother-in-Iaw
drawled, II don't think you'll need
/ TO send that lad south for his lungs
! this winter at any rate"
Dicky was cycling his offspring de-
lightedly. Juniors outbursts of tenn
per always amuSe him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-16
CRUNISTOMN.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wedel and
family, Of Mishawaka. spent Sunday
at the home of the latter's brother,
Bernard WedeL
The ladies' circle of WOodman
held their meeting at the home of
Mrs. l.. Mccoy Wednesday after
noon.
Miss Elsie Beringer, Mrs. L. Nc
Coy and Miss Alice Wedel were pas
sengers for South Bend Saturday.
4 surprise party was held on Mas
ter Horace Hever Monday evening,
Nov. S. in honor of his birthday. A
large number attended. Games were
played and everyone had a good
time.
a meeting Of the patrons of this
school was held Thursday evening.
Mrs. James Bay and son, of
South Bend. spent the weekend
with Mrs +. Mccoy.
Mr. and Mrs Russell WilfOng. Of
Mill Greek, spent Monday with the
, latters parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ber-
nard Wedel.
Mr.. and Mrs Bernard Wedel and
family spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Kiplinger. of South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-16
Revelations of a Wife
My Heart and My Husband
by ADELE GARRISON
BY ADELE GARRISON

Mother. why don't you box with
him ." he asked 1T would be aw-
fully good practice for the kid. l
think he's going TO be a feather
weight champion, myself
Mother Graham raised her head
with the light of battle in her eyes.
Unfortunately proud Of her grandson
and his attachment for her, ] knew
that she was both Inundated and
exasperated by the baby's exhibition
of temper toward herself. Her eyes
fell upon Katie over whose features
had spread a delighted grin, and she
was at once provided with a scape-
goat
'katiei" I nervOusly started AZ
the snap in her voice Come and
take this child instead of standing
there grinning like an ape There's
probably a pin sticking in him. L
told you to be careful when you
dressed him
Knowing Katies temper, ] fairly
held my breath as I waited TO see
what she would do. But to my
amazement she evinced no sign of
diSpleaSure unless her quickly
heightened color could be construed
as such And l could have sworn
that there was a distinctly trium-
plant flash in her eyes as she hur-
ried forward and picked up the
screaming baby
loot leetle babee, he want his
mudder, dots all matter by heem."
she observed with a supurb air of
disdain Come, babee," she crOoued
at Junior whose sobs subsidized in
stantly, "VOt 1 tell you 10 say ven
a mamma come home? Here
mama-ma now! say it, babee,
dear"
Her voice would have coaxed the
widest bird from it's bush. As she
spoke she turned Junior gently
around so that he was facing me.
saw through her little plot in an
/ instant and blessed her for her
thoughtfulneSs. She must have
been daily reminding the child Of
me- coaching him in some little
speech.
Kat" NV mother-in-law got
| out the first syllable of the girl .
name. but / saw her daughter make
a quick, hushing gesture, which for
a wonder she respected As for the
rest of the little group, they We're
all watching the child with the re-
Spectful admiration generally used
by relatives toward a first baby.
And then, forging another link la
the chain of affection that bound
I me to my faithful little maid, my
/ baby laughed engagingly at me, and
/ lisped the little speech she had
I taught him:
Hello, mamma. Home!
The next instant with my face in
/ his curls, my foolish heartache and
my resentment had fed together.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-16
Personals

Mrs. l.. A. Cover, 800 $. William
ST., has returned from Ann Arbor,
Mich, where she spent the week
end with her son. w. w. Cover.
who Is attending the University OF
Michigan.
Almond J. Horenn. who has been
making q study Of the oil fields OF
Texas, is making a short visit with
his mother. Mrs. Joseph HOrenn,
923 Lincoln way f., en- route 70
New York City, where he will sail
Tor Europe for a tour of two years.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. G.. Harding, $40
sonviue, Fla, where they Will spend
the winter
Mrs. Howard Terrell. Bridgeton, u
J.. is visiting Mrs. George +. Taylor,
5O9 W. Wayne st. Mrs. Terrell is en-
route home from Toxic, Japan.
where she attended the world sun
day school convention.
Mrs A. l. Steiker OF Milwaukee,
Wis. is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
a. II. Templin and family. Z. In
diana av.
Mr. and Mrs. William MOhn and
daughter and Mrs. NJ Cassidy OF
Los Angeles, Calf, who have spent
the summer with Mr.. Mohn's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank AmbOS.
922 Fuerbringer St, have returned
20 their home.
Mr. and Mrs. r. l. Dill OF Phila-
delphia, Pa. who were called here
by the death Of Mr.. Dills mother,
left Sunday evening for Chicago,
where Mrs. Dill Will spend a week
with her mother.
Mrs r. P. Rumpler, Indianapolis
state president Of the Indiana Fed
Grafton OF clubs, Who was the guest
Of Mrs. w K. Sherman, HOratiO
/ ct. has returned TO her home. Mrs
Rumpler attended the Reciprocity
Iday luncheon OF the South Bend
Woman's club and the county fed
/ Grafton meeting Saturday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Louis Spycholski of south Bend &c
Frances NaSieleWska OF South Bend.
Charles Fulder of Niles Mich, to
Oleta Purdy of Niles.
Frank Bucas of South Bend TO
Luzi Allmozi Of South Bend
Paul De Ripper of South Bend to
Marie De ClerCZ Of South Bend.
Jules De Clercq of South Bend to
Leontine Van De Nelde of NIisha -
waka.
Dewey Shaffer Of South Bend to
Lila Ewing Of South Bend.
John Charno of South Bend to
Katherine Mate of South Bend.
Glen Hoover of South Bend TO
Stephonie MurchOwski Of South
Bend
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-16
TURKEY DINNER.

First NJ F. church Thursday
evening. Nov. 18th, $50 to S O'Clock.
Tickets IS cents. 9426-17
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-16
Announcements

Miss Virginia Tut viii discuss
"Children's Reading" al meeting
of the mothers department of the
Progress club to be held Tuesday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
The X. of G. Ladies' Social club
will entertain with card Larty anj
dance Friday evening at St. Pat
rick's hall
The WOman's guild Of the St.
James church will meet this after
noon at 2:3O o'clock at the home of
Mrs T.. F.. Fickenscher. 121 s st.
Peter ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-16

A family dinner was served at
noon Sunday in celebration OF the
s8rd birthday anniversary OK Mrs.
Elizabeth kaser az the home
~ Rudolph Donmoyer. $50 Lin
coin way f.. Miss AlaCe ka-
ser, a daughter acting as hostess for
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-16

\ C-ETEIz m. /
---s-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-16

The shipbuilding firm which con-
strIcted the one-time largest stea NJ
ship, the Great Eastern. was
founded i'm the year 1912, and IS
still in existence
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-16


One OF the greatest blind must
cians In the world arrived In the
United States on the steamship
NOOrdam He is Everhard VeYer-
WIKI. who has Won fame for him
self throughout Europe as one Of
The greatest OF sightless pianists.
The musician Is a Hollander BY
birth and lives In Amsterdam de
Aas been blind since birth. but
despite this handicap be has
scared to the heights OF musical
fame. Veverwijk soon is 20 al
pear IN New YORK. IN concert ano
.ater viii begin a tour or toe cOun-
cry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-16

the occasion There were present
seven children OF Mrs. Kaser. .
grandchildren and two great grand
children Covers at the table were
placed for 81 guests, including the
following from out Of town. Mr..
and Mrs. w. r. Terry Of Gary, Mr..
and Airs. Melvin Kaser and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Kaser and
family Of North Liberty; Mr.. and
Mrs. ". r. Kaser Of sumption
Prairie and Miss LOdena kaser Of
Flint. Mich. The afternoon was
spent socially.
Mr. and Mrs. d. l. Guilfoyle. $50
". Lasalle av. announce the ell
gagement OF their daughter. Mar
jorie L. 70 y. r. Moore OF Chicago.
son OF Mrs. LeOna Moore OF L.atO, :.
O The wedding is 10 take place in
the near future.
Announcement is made OF the
marriage Of Miss Mildred BOgardus.
daughter Of Mrs. Emma Bogardus
OF MishawaSa and Fred NJ. SchmOk,
922 Fuerbringer St. which took
place at noon Saturday in st. Joseph.
Mich. Mr.. and Mrs. SchmOk viii
be at home at S37 Lincoln way L.,
this city.
Thirty-hve friends OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Haney, III y. Hill ST.. sur
prised them Saturday evening with
a miscellaneous shower at their
home. Music, games and dancing
furnished entertainment throughout
the evening. Refreshments were
served.
Miss Virginia Jain, TAO Harrison
av. was host ss Saturday afternoon
20 90 small friends in honor OF her
sixth birthday anniversary Games
and contests lent merriment 20 the
afternoons entertainment and prizes
in the latter were awarded 20 Miss
LOuvan MOrehOuse and Master By
ron ROutt. Luncheon was served at
a table conferred with a large birth
day cake bearing six lighted tapers.
In honor of the 25th wedding an
niversary - Rev. and Mrs. Bert
Pontius, "a members of the congre-
cation OF the Second Church Of the
Brethren surprised them at their
home Saturday evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-16
USE SL0ANS TO
WARD OFF PAIN
Keep SlOan's Handy for Backac,,c.
Strains and SpTains. Too,

Q LOANS Lmiment has been soid
y for 80 years. Today it is more
popular than ever. There can
be but one answer-Sloans pro-
duces results
Applied without rubbing, it peue-
trates TO the afflicted part. bTinginG
relief from rheumatic Jwinges. sci
atica, sore. stiff, strained muscles.
backaches. sprains. and other eX-
tetnal pains. often the result OF eX-
posture. II leaves no mussiness, skin
stain or clogged pores.
Get a large bottle for greater
economy. Keep it handy for use
when needed. Your druggist has il.
Three sizes-35c, zoe, $40.
S1GD0192S
(iR9seaa#90
hzaAHzxa<z1zsszmz usszsaA -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-16
GARD OLE THANKS.

We wish 70 thank the neishbors
and friends, also Royal NeighbOrs,
for their kindness, sympathy and
beautiful floral offerings during the
illness and death Of our wife and
mother.
ISAAC KRYDER, DAVID
AND NORMAN KRYDER
AND LYDIA SIMMONS.
9425-16
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-16

Or. Freyermuth moved his office
TO 303 s. Michigan ST., Narier bldg.
9421-1S
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-19
HOCKEY SCHOOL
GIVES PROGRAM
UNITED DAUGHTERS OF CON-
FEDERACY MEDAL PRESENTED
TO WILLIAM FISHER, JR.

The closing exercises of the J. B.
Jockey school were held in the school
auditorium last night before a large
audience. There were 80 pupils who
received their eighth grade certificates
and are now considered as high school
pupils. The honor pupils were awarded
medals and trophies for their diligent
work.
Miss Mary Lee Matthews, president
of the Children of the Confederacy of
Pensacola, presented the Bryan Lane
medal given by Mrs. Lane of Tampa for
the winning essay on the subject of
the battles of the Confederate war,
which was won by William Fisher, Jr.
The announcement of the winner of
the medal was made at Gainesville.
The essay was read by the author.
The class trophy was presented by
&c. r. Burgoyne and the certificates
were presented by William Fisher.
The program follows:
Flag of the Free''-( Millard) by
class.
Invocation-Rev. w. P. Hurt.
Merry Life" Oenza) - Boys
chorus.
Welcome-Julian Edwards.
Piano solo-"On the Holy Mount
(Dxorak)-Lois Kierce.
Glass history-Eva D. Howe.
Spring (Valentine)- Girls
chorus.
Class prophesy-Bernaden Tucker.
Class poem-Charlie Bell.
U. D. c.. State Prize Essay-Wil-
liam Fisher, Jr.
Dixie Emmett).
Presentation of U. D. G. State Medal
Mrs. Frank D. Tracy, state president,
U. D. G.
Presentation Of Glass Trophy-Mr.
c.. r. Burgoyne.
Farewell-Annie Wilson.
d"-(Watson)-By class.
Awarding Certificates-Mr. William
Fisher.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-19
MARIANNE PEACHES
READY FOR MARKET

The Journal yesterday received
basket of peaches from J. D. Smith OF
Mariana who has great success
with his orchard. June is early for
peaches. In discussing the 1920 pros
poets and peach growing in general
Mr.. Smith said,
II am sending in this mail a small
basket of MayfIower peaches, which
we are beginning to pick today. We
will begin express shipments tomorrow
I'm this connection will say, I am
trying to develope the peach industry
here and have made several expert
by the trade. The Mayflower, Green's
boro, Carman, Georgia, Belle and Hiley
Belle and the Elberta. find that the
Hiley, Georgia, Belle and the liberia
thrive and bear better than any OF
the other above named varieties. u
have experimental in the different
kinds Of soil and locations and find that
better results are obtained from the
orchard on the high sand ridge. The
fruit is much better and the trees
much more vigorous and very few
planted on the richer soil.
I'VE will begin shipping Mayflower
peachers tomorrow by express, but
will have a very short crop OF these.
The Hiley, Georgia and the alberta
will come later with very nice peaches.
The Mayfiower crop this year is short
and the peaches small and generally
unsatisfactory"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-19
TAX FOR BONUS
HITS AT BONDS
STRIKES DEATH BLOW At INSTI-
TUITION WHICH PROVIDES READY
MARKET FOR SECURITIES.
By S. S. Fontaine.


If the 100000 men, women and
children who own Liberty and Vic
tory bonds, now selling az a iscoua.
that makes every good American
blush for shame, want 20 preserve
the only free market FOR their hold
ings, they had best be getting busy
and call halt on the plan IF con-
gress to buy the soldier votes next
November by bonus that proposes
to tax the Stock Exchange ont of
business. Nobody cares very much
about the feelings of the littlo dealers
in odd lots who are now running that
institution, nor has anybody much
sympathy for the professional gam
blers whom the proposed measure
would penalize by increasing the
size of the kitty But the unfortu-
nate part of it is that in furnishing
these unnecessaries and undesirabIes
the bill strikes death blow to the
system of barter which provides the
medium for the distribution OF Sc
curities WITHOUT which our financial
machinery would cease to function.
This is a matter so serious that it
demands attention and action from
everybody who owns anything more
than the shirt on his back With all
its shortcomings, its scandals, it's re-
dictionary practices and its short
sighted policies, the Stock Exchange
is an essential factor in modern day
financial and business economy The
market it provides for government,
state and municipal bonds and for
stocks of railroads. public utility and
manufacturing corporation makes these
securities liquid and gives them not
only a quick asset value they would
not otherwise possess but standing
as collateral of which they would be
altogether shorn except within the
scope of home town banking, where
they would rank in about the same
class as a chattel mortgage on the
family flivver or the kitchen stove.
II you permit the politics playing
statesmen down at Washington to
tax the Stock Exchange out of its
boots. moreover. YOU are going to put
a strain on your banks that will
break their backs. The great demand
for credit to finance current business,
combined with the kiting operations
Of the treasury, to which resort is
had to pay for administrative and
congressional extravaganza, has al
point. Take away from enterprise
the credit raising facilities Of a free
market for securities and the HARM
less ghosts that now haunt the pan
icky minds of few neurasthenic in
dividuals will become blood freezing
entities. For if our credit structure
breaks down everything will go TIC
smash sure enough.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-19
WOMAN AND TWO MEN
MIX WITH BUTCHER KNIFE

Helmer Nelson was severely cut
across the face by a butcher knife
and D. w. Whittil considerably bat
tered in a three cornered fight yes
terday afternoon between the two men
and Ella Eugene, white, living on West
Zarragossa. Nelson was rushed to a
drug store, where his wound was sewed
by several stitches and was later taken
to the city bastile where he was
charged with being drunk.
Against the woman the police
placed several charges-drunk, disor-
derby, assaulting with knife and hav-
ing Skinny in her possession. After
the house was cleared u of a gallon
of Skinny was found in one of the
trunks. This was taken by the Of
ficers to be used in the trial. Whittil
was also charged with being drunk.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-19
CLUBS SCHOOL
HAS EXERCISES
PLEASING PROGRAM IS CARRIED
OUT AT GARDEN THEATRE IN
PRESENCE OF MANY PARENTS.

The closing exercises of grade eight
A. V. Clubbs school, pleased many pa
rents and friends of the grammar
school last night.
The exercises were opened with a
march, played by Miss Windham as
the graduating class marched in per-
feet formation to the stage, where they
Joined in singing the beautiful chorus,
''The Call of Summer"
Following the chorus, was a piano
duet, "Qui Vive." played by Mary Lee
Lamar, and Yvonne Sublette.
An essay, 1.-The Siege of Vicksburg,' >
was very carefully given by Bessie
Ballard, winner of the U. D. C. medal
this year.
Among the interesting parts Of the
program We're the addresses given by
Edwin Holsberry Better Schools, 7
and Robert Welsh, 1.-THE School of
t92O.'
The reading Nearer There with
musical accompaniment given by
Amante Semmes was very pathetic and
well received.
The other reading on the program.
THE New Church Organ" by Hazel
Lewis, in her usual sprightly and vi
vacious manner. delighted all hearers.
The special musical numbers on the
program We're violin solo by Ray
Aronwitz, brilliantly executed piano
selection, "Valse Annette" by Ruth
Davis, and a song by the talented
songstress, Edith Briefly, showing the
class of 1920 to be far from lacking in
musical talent.
Other features of the program in
cluded:
Presentation of U. D. c. medal to
Bessie Ballard of grade eight by Mrs.
Frank D. Tracy. president Pensacola
chapter, u. d. C.
Presentation of Helen Fisher Memo
rial medal to Annie Bullock by Dr.
Moffett
Presentation of certificates to grade
eight by Superintendent Edwards.
Chorus, "Carmena," by grade eight
under direction of Mrs. ]. P. Sandusky,
secretary of the Parent Teachers As
sociation.
Piano accomplishments were given
by Mrs. Briefly. Miss Windham and
Miss Ruth Davis.
The class honors this year We're
given Buxton Mitchell, Edna Horne
and Bessie Ballard