davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas Island news., 1920-01-16
NEW TEACHER

Miss Elizabeth Thompson has been ur.I by Che school boari through -l. University ol Washington to teach .n tho poueim public schools Miss Thompson win arrive later m tre month and win take Che place mad. uou. by thc resignation oi Miss Nehm.e
Douglas Island news., 1920-01-16
VISITING HERE

Mrs pctcr Grauoek and two chi'- dru haye boon visiting here for One past week from Che Perseverance. rhcy arc staying at Che homo Of Mrs. Guyrorka son. Carl II. Erickson. and family.
Douglas Island news., 1920-01-16
AS WITNESS

uu Lcam|re formerly manager of tbe Tradweu club. Is In from chich- aeof as a witness iu Che damage suit of May Muefori against Che Alaska Tradwcu Gold Mining Company.
Douglas Island news., 1920-01-16
AT SALMON CREEK

Among Che Thane employees who lro engaged in repair work on Che salmon Creek Hume Carl Carlson. Jack scy and Alex sturrock are on .he Job from Douglas
Douglas Island news., 1920-01-16
HELPED SOME

Tho snow blow that was run over tbc streets .b's week after Che heavy rou helped the situation as far as walking s concerned to @ very great extent
Douglas Island news., 1920-01-16
NOT

LL. Hardms who was appointed to takc Che census on Douglas is.- and. has not yc, started on his duties owing to tho mclcmoncy of Che weather
Douglas Island news., 1920-01-16
BOWLING MATCH

There is Co be @ bowling match tonight at Che Trcadwell Club alleys. 10 fig to be a game Of Che regular tournament that is on there
Douglas Island news., 1920-01-16
TWO LODGES
 INSTALL OFFICERS
Joint Installation Ceremonies of Masons and Order of
 Eastern Stars

Besides Che many members Of Cas- unoaux Lodge and Nugget Chapter. many visitors from Juneau and Douglas attended Che joint public installation at thc odd Fellows han Tuesday evening, when tho officers Of CasuneauN Lodge No. i2i Free and Accepted Masous and Of Nugget Chapter No. 9. Order of Che Eastern Star were installed for Che current year.
 The retiring Master Edwin sut- ton. was installing officer for the Masous. and Elizabeth sey. for tho past year Worthy Matron. conducted ihe ceremonies for Che Eastern Stars.
 After Che ceremonies. which wero most impressive. a banquet was sorv- cd During tho banquet many short imprompu speeches were given by both local members and Masons from Juneau. The Juneau male quartette favored with some fine selections
 The retiring Worthy Master Ed- win Sutton. was presented with a past masters apron by Che new mem bers who had joined during his term Of office. Tho now officers are:
Douglas Island news., 1920-01-16

WANTED "A secondhand piano. Wm pay cash. Address Box 99i. ju- ueau
Douglas Island news., 1920-01-16

H .-H f.'

Tuesday evening be-
 ...r. and oouF.a.
 broke thr h.eh
 ...n h. bowling at total. rrr.. games This H pins t0an wore HnoeS- ~. . H uoa-'as No. i The beat rae nrr boys by
 .. bowling oa.F 2ii2. Tho Hrl game ol tho | o. .He notch. and it I'll. Electrician. t.am way un f. I.. ..r f.r.nr and mn.os them .n.orir .ar rle champion
Douglas Island news., 1920-01-16

I10 THHT WlITNTH IT TIN TOIE' HI'' James ChrIstoe. David n Christoe. James w. Daniels. Lyman & Ferris. Charles " Johnson. John P. Me- Donald. Chas p. Ostcrbcrg Jr, John Richards. James N stoody William smbbIus. Edwin Sutton Mcrl F.. Thomas. Robert J Willis
 Tho Worthy Matrons have been Maymo stoody. Agnes Brown. Martha DoVighno. Helen Smith. Barbara LiyIo. Eliza Grove Bessie Niunis. Enid LeNoir. May Johnson. Eliza beth Soy
Douglas Island news., 1920-01-16
CONVENTION

rho Democratic Divisional Gone vonuon to be hold m Ju- ucau on February fG. at which time candidates win bo chosen ior dole- ratcs to tlc Democratic convention that meets In Sau Francisco n Jmc Douglas is Co bo allowed Iour dc.c- eatcs fo Che Juneau convention.
Douglas Island news., 1920-01-16
EI IINElI

m. H.aIn- a.
 Som. o. ta. .t .He rr..d. ..u. H.... tNo h.c. m. awarded fo frD .. .or and HrH ...U |.. F.-.ce n . haHNn- ... m n..n vic" H.f.- "..
 ... mnr.r 'ho ..." .H.r rlm. IT. H Ia..t pies .....r Hr r.
 ... nm n hn0h ... Nh' baked hand performer .. when ".- thor. was mo Two m.-. n were m. H..re house .-.. ...m
 .... .r. oIercI .H ..H n. ..nf In .Hf m. t.e match ... r...... who .r. n.. .ne Nu .. ...r can not Io ..r NrhtHnsrrca ... won fhe match ... .a I.'f THerc wu'. or
Douglas Island news., 1920-01-16

For tho best and uon'ost job rrnt- inr. come Co Che News office.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-06-11
OBITUARY

MRS. CHARLES H. BRIDGMAN
Mrs. Charles H. Bridgman of this
place died last Friday night at the
Misericordia Hospital, Philadelphia,
after several weeks illness. She was
buried at her old home, Penn Yam, N.
Y, Monday afternoon, June 7th, 1920.
Mrs. Bridgman came here with her
husband and son three years ago
She is survived by her husband, Mr..
Charles H. Bridgman and n son DR..
Arlington Bridgman, both employed by
the DUPONT Company.
Mrs. Bridgman was a woman OF ed
ucation, intelligence, and refinement.
Upon coming to Penns Grove she be-
came at once identified with the relig-
ious and social interests of the CON
munity and although here but a short
time she made herself felt in the life
of the town. She was identified with
the Ladies' Aid Society and other in
terests of the Emmanuel M. E: Church,
with the Red Cross, the Women's Club,
the Public Library Association, and
others of similar nature and of COM
munity welfare. She was always IN
terested in the young people and many
will have cause to remember her cheer
full and kindly association. The be-
reaved family has the sympathy OF the
community in general.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-06-11
Personal Mention
and Social Affairs
The Whereabouts and D0ings of
Good People You Know

Mrs. Paul Ripper, of ~Saugerties, N.
Y, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Oil
yer Clayton on Church Street.
Mrs. w. L. LaBaw has been enter
tanning for a week her friend, Miss
Thelma Thompson, of Brookline, Mass.
Mrs. Howard Connant and daughter
and Mrs. William Mccartney, of
Rome, N. Y, are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Oliver Clayton, on Church Street.
Miss Grace Sailor, Miss Elizabeth
Ham, Messrs. Earl and George Fen
ton motored to Valley Forge and
spent Decoration Day.
Garnett Summerill has arrived
home after spending his second year
in the medical school of the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia
Mr.. and Mrs. Reese Pyle, who lived
in Eddystone the past six months
have moved into their cottage IN Airy
Avenue.
Howell C. Montgomery has accept
ed a position as Electrical Engineer
with the Corliss Carbon Company at
Bradford, Pa.
George w. Davis, Jr., has been
spending a few days in PennS Grove.
He is now located in Detroit, conduct
ing a produce store.
Harry Strimple, who has been w. S.
Leaps chief assistant in his clothing
store for fifteen years, quit last week
because of health. He left on We'd
nesday for Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parker Fennimore and
young son., George P, Jr., motored to
Middletown, Del, and spent Decora-
ton Day with her sister, Mrs. E. T.
Maxwell.
Mrs. M. hurry of Baltimore, Nd,
and Mrs. William Crawford, of Will
mington, Del, were Sunday visitors
with Mrs. Parker Fennimore, % East
Main Street.
Ruth Mckay, daughter of Mrs.
Elijah M. Gregory at Carneys Point
who completed her second year in
high school has not missed a day in
five years.
Mayor S. NJ. Hunt has returned
home after a delightful trip to Buffalo,
with a party of six with new Dodge
cars. He was accompanied ON the trip
by Mrs. Hunt, Mrs. Harry Barber and
Mrs. Hannah Ashcraft.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-06-11
Grammar School Graduates

Harold CHAT, Marcus Cheeseman'
Harold Corson, Kingsley Dorlon, ALVIN
Featherer, Benjamin Fener, Everett
Foster. Harry Foust, William freyber-
ger. Robert Morris, Norman Nose
Fred L. Peters, Edmund Phillips, John
Ramondo, William Rhoads Earl Whlte-
sell, John Wilder, Paul n: Wood o. J..
Paul Compton, Franklin Homa9 Gha saaS
Sparks, Edward Naylor, Lee Bates
Frank Britton, Archie Livingstone,
var D. Carter, Attic Maconi, Edward
Rlitzstein. 80 boys
Mabel Cunningham, Anna A. Edgar,
Rose Fenton, Sadie Fried, Mauae
Green Cree Mabel HarbesOn, Anna JeMett'
isabel Rathsmill, Frances Vogeqlng'
Freda Washington, Naomi Rose, be d
triee Rose 2sesc se Grjsr. r Maud pUI' Li ppi1s tt,
hnns M Batten, Edna M. Keen, Tor
ence Friozzi, Leola E. Snow, Ethel M
shaw. p girls-Total 81.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-06-11
Your Liberty Bond

The United States Government bor-
rowed money from you to finance the
War. You hold the Governments
promise. to pay you back. This promise
is called a Liberty Bond or Victory
Note. On this Bond is stated the con-
ditions under which the Government
borrowed the money from you.
For instance: If you hold a Bond OF
the Third Liberty Loan, it states that
on April 18th and October 18th of each
year until maturity, you will receive
interest on the amount you paid for the
Bond. Other issues bear other rates
of interest and other maturity dates
all of which are clearly stated on the
Bond.
Now, if you keep your Bond until the
date when the Government pays you IN
full for it, you do not need to worry II,
in the meantime, the price is low one
day or high the next. You and Uncle
Sam are living up to your agreement
with each other, and neither will lose
by il.
On the other hand, if you sell your
Liberty Bond now, you will find thai
the man you sell it to will not give you
a dollar for every dollar you paid for II.
The price has been brought down be-
cause so many people are offering to
sell their Bonds. If the market IS
flooded with tomatoes, you can buy
them cheap, but if everyone is clannor-
ing for tomatoes and there are lew to
be had, the price goes up. The same
is true of Liberty Bonds. Short sight
ed people are dumping them on the
market, and wise ones are buying
them.
The best advice that can be given to
the owner of a Liberty Bond is this:
Hold the Bond you bought during the
war: it is as safe as the United States
Government itself.
Buy as many more at the present
low rate as you can afford. If you
hold them to maturity, you are bound
I, make the difference between what
thew sell at now and their face value.
You will also receive good interest on
YOUR investment.
Hold on to your Liberty Bonds ana
buy more.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-06-11
Elks' Bazaar
A Great Success
Big Philadelphia Crowd Here On
Thursday Night With Fine
Band. Wilmington Comes
Saturday Night

The Home Week Bazaar of Penns
Grove lodge of Elks did not open last
Saturday night on account of the
storm. Monday night it started in full
blast and was a popular attraction.
There was dancing, good music and a
good time generally. At all times the
spacious lot on West Main Street was
filled to capacity by a crowd that rep
resented the best people in the town.
All were there for pleasure and had a
good time. Wednesday night it rain
ed. Thursday was the banner night.
When the Wilson Line boat landed
at Penns Grove about 9 P. NJ. over
300 enthusiastic Elks from Philadel-
phia lodge No. 2 alighted and until
11.30 the town was theirs. They had
a fine band and a corp of trumpeteers
who made the welkin ring along the
line of their short parade. AS they
alighted from the boat they were met
by a delegation of Penns Grove lodge,
who welcomed them in an enthusiast
tic manner. In the absence of the
Mayor and Council, Mr.. Frank J,
Conner, represented the Borough. In
a few happy remarks he gave them the
freedom of the city. Chief Marshal
Houseworth in a few appropriate re-
marks presented them with the key.
Exalted Ruler Charles H. Grakelow,
of the visiting lodge accepted the key
and responded in a short address that
ook he big crowd on the wharf by
storm. He is an orator of no mean
ability and every word he utters seems
to roll as a sweet morsel from his
tongue.
Penns Grove is better off to-day by
at least one thousand dollars of good
Philadelphia money as the visitors
were lavish s%penders.
On Saturday night Wilmington
lodge is coming over and they are a
bit jealous of Philadelphia's strong
turnout. Wilmington is the Mother
lodge of Penns Grove, having installed
its charter officers. So look for a big
crowd on Saturday night from across
the liver.
1t has been decided to run the ba-
zaar the full seven days arranged for.
On Thursday they have decided to give
a colored folks night The dancing
platform and orchestra will be turned
over exclusively to the colored folks
and al the booths their white friends
will give them every attention and
courtesy. Many contributions of cakes
and merchandise have been made and
the Elks are very appreciative and
grateful for this generosity on their
part. The money received from these
sources will all be spent here in the
erection of a home on their lot and all
will be proud of it.
Harry Burt Ware made a pleasing
address to the visiting brothers while
they were being entertained in the
lodge room.
While the affair was arranged as an
excursion on the Wilson Line boat to
Penns Grove, through some technical
ity they would not hold the boat as
long as the visitors wanted to stay.
The crew, it is understood, refused to
make he return trip later than the
schedule. So the visitors abandoned
the return trip on the boat and went
home by train, leaving here at 11.3O,
Penns Grove lodge having secured a
special train for them.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-06-11
Delaware Trapshooting Tournament

The annual State tournament of
Delaware was held on the grounds of
the Wilmington Trapshooting Assocl-
alton on Friday and Saturday, June 4
and 5. The championship of Della
ware was won by William Foord, of
Wilmington with a score of 294 out OF
800. Second place was a tie between
Eugene E. DUPONT and J. j. Boyce with
289 each. ,
New Jersey shooters who attended
were Ralph P. Willis, of Penns Grove,
Fred S. Tomlin, DR.. Winslow and y.
N. Armstrong. High honors among
these shooters was won by Willis who
was tied with Foord for high place on
the second day with 146 out of 100 and
followed this up with 4S out of so in
the handicap. He was also high over
all on all targets, including han"
with score of 1856 out of $50.
Mr.. Tomlin was third hlg
sional with 286 out of 800.
These scores are eXceptio
when the weather condition
sidered, as the shooting o
was done in a constant G
rain.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-06-11
P~edricktOwn Personal
and Local Items
Interesting Happenings of Old
mans Township

Mr.. and Mrs. William Burk and Mrs.
John Burk spent Sunday with rela-
tives in Philadelphia.
Miss Ruth Ellis and Erwin Cunard
spent Sunday at Camp Dix.
Children's Day services will be OBJ
served in the M. E. Church next Sun
day: In the morning the pastor, Rev.
J. Swain Garrison, will preach, also
baptise infants and in the evening the
choir nd Sunday School will have
charge of the services.
Mrs. Richard Corson, of Woodstown.
IS visiting her sister, Mrs. VIM. Burk,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Laws are
spending a week with relatives in Dr.
giding Creek.
Miss Marietta Holton is attending
the Commencement festivities at Dick
enson College, Carlisle, Pa. from
which she graduated last June.
Miss Lillian Terry of Pitman is Wis
iting her brother and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Terry.
Mrs. Charles Sparks and children
and Mrs. Howard Ellis are spending a
month in Charlottesville, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Terry enter
tanned over the week end Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Terry, Of Pitman, also Miss
Miss Laura Terry.
Miss Elizabeth Bishop has taken
David Jordans place as clerk for Cav
ley & Williamson. Mr.. Jordan is now
employed T. l. Holton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Filmne, of At
lantic City, were recent guests with
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Swaverly.
A son was recently born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl DIETRICH.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Shoemaker and
daughter, of Germantown, Pa, were
weekend guests with Mrs. Emma
Sparks.
Miss Evelyn Cline of Spring City,
Pa, has been visiting the home of
Harvey Gaventa.
Mr.. and Mrs. James StrimpIe, for
years residents here are guests this
week with Mrs. Mary Strimple. Mr..
and Mrs. Strimple have resided the
past three years in Denver, Colorado,
but now expect to make their home in
Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Turner, of
Frankfort, Pa. We're Sunday guests
with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Reymer.
Mrs. ]. Dobbins of Columbus, N. j.,
has been visiting her brother, Rev. j..
Swain Garrison, at the NJ. E. Par
sonage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin E. Somers
returned on Sunday after spending
thirteen winters in H~allendale, Fla.
Miss Hilda Swaverly, a members of
the graduating class of the Penns
Grove High School carried off first
honors in her class. She will enter
the State Normal School al Treton in
September.
During the summer months the M.
E. Sunday School will hold sessions at
twelve O'Clock, Immediately following
the morning service.
The Epworth League of the M. E.
Church which conducted the Memorial
Day celebration and dinner cleared
$500. When the president reports
such to the Quarterly Conference the
District Superintendent viii want to
know what young folks will do with so
much money.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-06-11
The Baccalaureate Sermon

Pow R. S. Carlisle in Emmanuei
Church last Sunday evening gave a
timely and appropriate sermon 70 liz liz
uiad1ates. His text was "Care1ully
sd 70 present myself approved un.
s'oG God a workman that needeth not
W oShsmed rightly handling the word
Of truth" 2 Timothy, 2:l5. honos+
He extolled the dignity OIL Wv
,obor in whatever station a person nias
he employed. True happiness c somes
onlv from work to accomplish ~
fling worth while. The great Ga apd T
.nr said. envy Father Worketh ana l
xTorI )" His disciples also were "a
o.arc He also said: Il came no.
he ministered unto but to serve
" Eaoh workman producing something
e. ~ oyyn needs or the needs Oh
lo Lo n' In producing for others we
oeiiei i;nr service to society, even II IL
are az %nrodncing food. During the war
De aue Was impressed with tne
every that It was their duty 70
tho9gh.1 II producing something need
WORK. nere help winning the war.
eu VIC vent into the harvest nelos
Ma belned gather food as a pau. pau
anu h,tp and became efficient Worh-
Que IND approved as patrons.
physical, mental ana nnodad Our
mo and efficiencies are neet tea;r the
scIools are doing uch 70 O
,1o,no on these lines. Wha = and
~ mt YOUR best efforts In need-
w. opow thvself a workman sna n,roved
9th not to be ashamed on" arr
If Cod.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-06-11
A Birthday Surprise

Mrs. Gregory, on Denny Avenue,
gave her youngest daughter, Frances,
a happy surprise on her 18th birthday.
She is the popular operator at the tel
cphone exchange. When the party
came she was delighted and all enjoy
ed a chicken dinner and social games
Those present were:
MI. and Mrs. Gearl Canton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Hudson, Mrs. D. .Simp-
kins, Mrs BERTHE Edwards, Mrs. Lii
liam Gregory, Mr. Jos. Richardson, Mr..
and Mrs. S, Frailey, Frances Gregory,
Watson Ellridge, Catherine Tracy, Jas.
Collins, Reba Edwards, Howard Ell
ridge, John Sites, Jr.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-06-11

Mrs. Laura W. Jacquette, widow of
John Jacquette, has sold her farm, the
Daniel Jacquette plantation in long
woods in Warrington, near Hawks
bridge, to a Philadelphia party who
wish to get back to the wildwoods to
inhale the oxygen from the trees and
natures distilled dews of the morn
ING. She will have a vendue next
Wednesday and make way at once for
the summer corners to enjoy the
country moonshine.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-06-11
Pepper Seed Case Settled

A case of unusual interest to farm
ers was pending in Gloucester County
Court until last week when it was set
tied out of court by George r. Pedriek
& Son, of Pedricktown, paying $1,000
to l. and ]. L. Leonard.
The Leonards sold a quantity of
Bull Nose and Sweet Mountain pepper
seed to defendants in 1918. Defend
ants sold the seed to farmers but, it
was claimed, on account of a low
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-06-11
Carneys Point
News Items
Dye Makers DOings, Entertain
ments and Enjoyments

Mrs. Alice Seminar, of Whining
ton, spent Monday evening with Mrs.
J.. A. johnson.
Mrs Joseph Kelly formerly of Car
neys Point, has been staying a few
days with Mrs. Piggott on Church
Boulevard.
Miss R. f. White, of Parksburg, Pa.
is the guest of Mrs. n. C. Hamill on
Delaware Avenue.
S. Gallagher former chief of the
DUPONT Guards, spent Monday in Car
neys Point and attended the ball game.
Mrs. Walter Lastmo is i'll at her
home on Fourth Avenue.
Mrs. Daniel Deckert on Fourth Ave.
spent Monday in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Nautilus Green, of Pitman.
formerly a photographer in Penns
Grove, is the guest of Mrs. w. D. AL
derman on Harrison Street.
Miss Elizabeth johnson arrived
home from school on Friday.
DR.. Wolfston, of East Orange, was
renewing acquaintance in Carneys
Point on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Curry had as
their guest over the weekend, her
brother of Elmer.
Mrs Annie Adams, of Milford, Del,
is spending sometime with Mr.. and
Mrs. r. S. Peet.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Pierce on E Street
spent the weekend in Chesapeake,
Nd.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Nickerson, on F
Street, spent the weekend in Glass
boro.
Mrs. J. Lyon, on E Street, is enter
tanning her sister, Louise Kurath, who
recently returned from Panama.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Musser, of Har-
risburg, are spending a few days with
their daughter, Mrs. J. Hay Barnholt,
on Broadway.
Mrs. A. Louise returned on Sunday
from Brooklyn where she visited her
mother.
Mrs. Ellen Kramer, of Pickerinton,
Ohio, is visiting her son, o. W. Kra-
ner on Second Street.
A special meeting of the Mothers
Club was held Tuesday, June 9Th to
elect a president. Mrs. Jennie Viii
braham and Mrs. Kline were nominal
ed. Mrs. Wilbraham received the most
votes.
l wish to correct a mistake made in
last weeks paper in Mrs. Henry Stur-
CESS address. The balance in the
treasury is $4,000 instead of S1.56.
Miss Maude Kramer returned to her
home in Washington after spending a
few days with Mrs. W. T. Kramer on
Second Street.
William Rubinett, aged 81 years,
died at his home on Fifth Avenue on
Wednesday, June 9th, after suffering
for five weeks. The funeral will take
place on Monday afternoon from the
Church of our Merciful Saviour. Mr..
Robinett was a guard in the Village
for a long time and he will be sadly
missed by his many friends.
Miss Sara Newell the talented
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas c.
Newell, of Atlantic City, will give a
musical recital in the Presbyterian
Church, June 18th. The musicale is
to be given under the auspices of the
Ladies' Aid of the First M. E. Church
and is for the benefit of the NJ. Z.
Church. She was formerly from Ell
mer. While she is a student of music
she has already been recognized as one
of the great players. of the world. A
brilliant future is predicted by capa-
Bile judges who have listened to her
playing. Tickets can be had from any
of the ladies of the Church. Come
out and hear the good music and also
be helping a good cause along.
DR.. NJ. c.. Epstein motored from
Philadelphia with his fancee, Miss
Elsie Sumner, on Monday.
Mrs. NJ. Kean spent Wednesday in
Philadelphia visitin~ h"~
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-06-11
Graduating Exercises

March Mrs. Elizabeth Pomeroy
Invocation Rev. f. j. Peters
(a) Salutatory Address
(b) Musical Recitation-"An Old
Sweetheart of Mine"
Harriet Wilder
Typewriting Demonstration
Florence Thompson, Leona Dolbow
Mary Straughn, Harry Campbell
Song School Chorus
DEBATE
Resolved-"That immigration to the
United States Should Be
Prohibited for a Term of
Five Years"
Chairman-Edna L Summerill
Affirmative-Hilda S waverly and
Richard L. Summerill.
observation-disclosures A. Thompson
and Alfred L.. Prince
Piano Solo Alice Dilks
Prophecy and Presentations
Edith Risner and Leona Dolbow
Song Grammar School Graduates
Valedictory Address Hilda Swaverly
Presentation of Class
Merritt Jenkins, Supervising Principal
Awarding of Diplomas
ii. Il. DIXON, county superintendent
Exercise-Physical Training
Grammar School Graduates
Presentation of
Grammar School Graduates
Merritt Jenkins
Awarding of Certificates
H. G. Dixon
Song High School Graduates
Benediction Rev. Sd Dorloh