davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-03

Nevada-Oddie fer Senator (Rep
will u elected and Harding will carr,
Nevada by large majority.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-03

Contra Costa county, II precincts
out of 81, Cox 216, Harding 879
Phelan 436, Shortridge 652.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-03

Pennsylvania-2442 out of 1779 pets
Harding 424 200, Cox 1913, 900.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-03

Austin-Complete Cox 11G, Harding
1872, Henderson 1876, Martin "a, Oddie
129. AREN'T 1l9, Evans ~, Jones 79,
Coleman III, Walsh ia, Cheney 81,
Talbot 1877.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-03

Pennsylvania-2442 out of 1879 pets
Harding 424 200, Cox ,000
New Jersey-134 pets. out of zoos
Harding 73,600, Cox 81, 500, Debs 800.
Arizona-62 pets. out of Alb Hard
ing 1915, Cox 1868. Gov. Campbell
(Rep) 1864, Smith (Dem) 147O.
Michigan-Entire republican ticket
elected large plurality.
New York-657 psf. outside N. Y.
Ciyt for Senator Wadsworth 553, 200,
Walker (Dem) 280,1OO.
Wyoming-131 pets. out of 627
Harding 5000, Cox 2400.
Montatna-l98 pets. out of 1882 for
Gov. Byron 1880, Winter (Dem) 10,-
200.
California-Amendment No. /, Yes
896, No 328. No. 2, Yes 482, No 592.
No. 4, Yes 373, No 484.
Plumas county Calf. f.)-7 pets COM
plete Harding 1872, Cox "a. 5 pets
complete for Senator Phelan AZ, Short
ridge 90.
Arizona-8 pets out of II Santa
Cruz county Harding 1888, Cox 202.
Campbell (Rep) 191, Simms 200. SEN
ator Cameron 189, Smith (Dem) 1914.
- pets out of GA Yavapia county
Harding 249, Cox 223. Gov Campbell
3O4, Simms 213. Senator Cameron
(Rep) 1856, Smith 213.
80 pets. out of 473 in Arizona give
Harding 25l4, Cox 2074. Gov. Camp
bell (Rep) @241, Simms (Dem) 1861,
Senator Cameron (Rep) 2572, Smith
tDcm) 1919.
II pets out of 26 Mojave county
Harding 288. Cox 200. Campbell 261,
Simms 275, Smith 229.
New DEMONSTRATING vote in New
Orleans was 1000 more than Hughes
Continued on mage AZ
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-03

New Jersey-134 pets. out of 2OO|
Harding 73,600, Cox 4,5O0, Debs SOC
Arizona-62 pets. out of Alb Hard
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-03

The odfashioned Scent cigar has been discovered hid
ing behind 15-cent label
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-03
Arizona Turns Republican

PHOENIX, Nov. 3.-Returns from
1O4 of 474 precincts in Arizona show
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-03

Continued on page A.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-03

Blind men are out of luck; they're missing n
avs
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-03

Foch is coming to the United States for visit,
his name
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-03
BIG JUNEAU SLIDE
 WRECKS BUILDINGS

JUNEAU, Jan. 3.-One man is dead, two are missing, seven are seriously injured, and six buildings are in ruins as a result of slide which occurred shortly before noon yesterday from the slope of Mt. Robbins. The slide was caused by snow and heavy rains
 The list of victims is as follows Andrew Wallin, killed; Lauri Maxi and Henry Jerger, missing; Peter Kosky, Emil Kiander, Bineo Kallio, John Niemi, John Larson, Henry Heinonen and Mrs. Peter Kosky, in- jured, the two first named probably fatally. All of the men were in the employ of the Alaska-Juneau mine
 The buildings wrecked included an apartment house owned by Isa-
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-03
CARRANzA PLANNING
 NEW MILITARY MOVE

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Jan. B. to information received in this city from the South, President Carranza is making plans for the reorganization of the Mexican army.
 It is also the intention of the president, the reports state, to re- establish the military school at Cha pultapec.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-03
EVERETT SHOULD WORRY.

EVERETT, Jan. 3.-Officials of the high school and the coach of the Everett football eleven say they are not worrying over the action of the High School association. They say the association has been dead for three years and was suddenly revived, apparently, for the purpose of taking action against Everett. TEey cl-iss tl.e rS!c3 wcrc followed in paying the recent match.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-03
PALMER AFTER THEM.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. B. General Palmer has issued a statement in which he declares that 1920 will be an open season for Bolsheviki and other radicals who hope to overthrow the Govern u..ra of the United S.2.cs. The policy of the Government, he says, will be unfinching in its persistent, aggressive warfare and will show no quarter.
 The Reds, he says, are causing seventy-ive percent of the unrest in the country.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-03

as great surprise 10 local observ- CTS. who believed that Denikine still retained firm hold of the anti-Bol- sheviki element in Russia, in spite of the collapse of his advance on Moscow, caused by the offensive op- erations of Bolsheviki cavalry at the rear of the Denikine army.
 British officers. recently returned to this city from Russia, expressed the belief that Denikine still had a chance to make a success of his campaign.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-03
AMERICA WILL HELP ..... EUROPE WITH FUNDS

WASHINGTON. D. C., Jan. B. The first move of the American Gov ernment to aid in the financial re construction of Europe came today with the announcement of the war finance corporations that arrange ments had been practically conclud- ed for the loan of approximately seventeen million dollars to assist manufacturing and exporting. The transaction represents four loans.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-03
FUR PRICES HAVE
 UPWARD TENDENCY

NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-Noman R. Bacon, president of the Ner York Fur Auction Sales corporaton, Is authority for the statement tat fur prices will continue high forss long time. Reductions, he says, ar. un- likely because of the inabililT If fur buyers to supply the demand for pelts. 8
 The healthy condition of the Ear- ket. Bacon says, is the result of short catches everywhere in Cana a and in the Middle West. I
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-03

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. s. Following out a plan which was de- cided upon ten days ago, the de partment of justice launched a na- tion-wide drive on the radicals of the country last night. with the re- suit that approximately four thou sand agitators of various sorts are now under arrest, charged with at tempting to overthrow the Govern ment of the United States. Raids were conducted during the night, simultaneously, in 36 cities, against communists, communist labor groups and radicals of various types, with
 the object of submitting to the de-
 partment of labor cases for deporta-
 ton. Among those arrested are some of the most dangerous anarchists and agitators in the country.
 Portland, Spokane, and San Fran cisco were among the cities raided. the drive including all sections of the country. Seattle was not in- cluded in the list.
 Evidence gathered by the depart ment shows that an attempt was being made to organize a negro soviet, and it is believed by officials
 of the Government that trouble may yet be expected, notwithstanding the
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-03
DENIKINE IS DOWN:
 NEW MAN IN POWER

LONDON, Jan. 3.-The British foreign office has been advised of the collapse of General Denikine's Southwestern Russian government. which is reported to have been over thrown and q new anri-Bolsheviki government established, with Gen eral Romanovsky at it's head. Deni- kine's successor was formerly com mander of the Far Eastern anti Bolsheviki forces
 Downfall Surprise.
 The downfall of Denikine came
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-03

dore Goldstein and the Kosky board ing-house. Goldstein suffered a loss of S10,000, and the total loss will aggregate S30,000.
 Miners from the Gastineau mine, under the leadership of General Manager George Jackson, and from the Alaska-Juneau mine, under Su- perintendent George Gettrell, rushed to the scene of the slide and worked for hours rescuing the victims, and during the greater part of the time they were thus engaged they could hear the moans of one of the miss ing men, but were unable to locate him.
 The wrecked buildings were locat- ed on Front street.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-03
SCHOOL
 BREAKS RULE BY
 PLAYING TOLEDO

YAKIMA, Wash, Jan. 8 - The State High School association has Everett High as a result of the New Years day game with Scott High, of Toledo. The rules of the association prescribe that the state football season shall end one week after Thanksgiving, and the game on Thursday is regarded by the association officials as a viola tion of the rules
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-03
MOST IN THE EAST.

CHICAGO. Jan. 3.-The depart ment of justice drive. which was launched during the night, resulted in the arrest of 800 Reds in New York. 800 in this city, 400 in Jersey City, score in Oakland, two dozen in Portland, and varying numbers in other cities. The drive was the big gest ever undertaken by the depart ment and the results are considered very satisfactory.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-03
GAINING STEADILY.

CHICAGO, Jan. 3.-According to reports received in this city up :o a late hour this afternoon, the total number of arrests made throughout the country since the commencement of the drive last night has reached 5,4s3. Raids were conducted in 5l cities.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-03
ARE
 OPENING ATTACKS

CHICAGO, Jan. 3,-Majo jor-GeneraI Leonard Wood and Governor Frank 0. Lowden of Illinois, both Repub lican candidates for the presidency, are scheduled for speeches at the Hays banquet to be held in this city on Monday.
 Republicans are coming from fif- teen states to attend the two-day conference which is to follow the banquet.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-03
NEW YORK PAPERS
 BOOSTING PRICES

NEW YORK. Jan. Slight daily papers, some of them published in this city and others elsewhere in the state. have announced an increase in the price of papers sold on the street, made necessary by increased costs of production. The new price is three cents, an advance of one cent.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-03

Mrs. Farley Singleton and Jack Singleton were outgoing passengers on this mornings train, after an enjoyable stay in town of several days. They are returning to the end of steel, where a new Singleton roadhouse is in course of erection.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-03
COURT ENJ0NS
 WOBBl|ES FROM
 HELPING l. W. W.

SPOKANE, Jan. s.-The superior court has issued . permanent in- function forbidding li7 alleged Wob- plies from taking ,art in further activities in connection with the IT, dustrial Workers of he World. The men are to be .urnei loose with the understanding that ,enceforth they are to conduct theE selves as good citizens. tIS
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-03
TACOMA MAN SUCCEEDS
 CHILBERC AS BANK HEAD

SEATTLE, Jan. 3. - Ralph 5. Stacy of Tacoma has been elected to succeed J. E. Chilberg as presi- dent of the Scandinavian-American bank. Chilberg will retire on Janu- ary l3, to devote all of his time to
  his shipping interests
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-03
SHIPPING BOARD PUTS
 MANY SHIPS INTO USE

WASHINGTON. D. C., Jan. B. The annual report of the activities of the United States Shipping board shows that 1.159 vessels were built for the organization during the pas- year, of which number TAI were constructed of steel.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-03
OTHERS REIEASED.

TACOMA. Jan. 3.- Twenty-one alleged Wobblies, mo were placed under arrest followins the Armistice Day statewide cleanp, were un- eonditionally released :oday, the au- thorities having coninced them selves that 1t would ,e impossible to secure convictions against the suspects.
 The 50 still remain ing in jail vii, have to stand tai on the charge of criminal syndfalism.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-03
FIVE HUNDRED TODAY.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. B. Continued activities today, on the part of agents of the department of justice, resulted in the arrest of 500 more radicals up to noon. bringing
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-03
WILL CONTINUE.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. B. The anti-Red campaign. started by the department of justice last night. will be continued. it Is stated, until the country has been purged of dangerous agita toIS.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-03
VICTORIA HOCKEY TEAM
 WINS FROM VANCOUVER

VICTORIA, Jan. 3.-In a spirited hockey match, held in this city to- day between the Victoria and Van cauver teams, the former carried off the honors. The score was 70 1.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-03
UNCLE OF EXCAVATION
 .s- IS WOOD ALCOHOL DUPE

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 3.-Ed Jeff ries, uncle of the former champion heavyweight, died at the receiving hospital in this city today, victim ot wood alcohol.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-03
WILSON DID NOT FILE
 FOR DAKOTA PRIMARY

PIERRE, s. D., Jan. 3.-President Wilson did not enter his name as a candidate for the Democratic nom- ination in the South Dakota pri- maries to be held in March.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-03
KING FRACTURES ANKLE
 IN JUMPING PRACTICE

ATHENS, Jan. 3.-King Alexan- der had the misfortune to fracture an ankle today while practiclng jumping. He will be laid up for Q month.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-03
GOVERNMENT STARTS DRIVE
 TO RID COUNTRY OE REDS

the total to more than 4,500. over half of whom, it is believed. will be deported. The raids also resulted in the seizure of tons of literature. much of which shows connection with the Bolsheviki.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-03
SEATTLE EXPECTANT.

SEATTLE, Jan. 3.-Federal raids are expected momentarily in this city, in connection with the nation wide drive on Reds.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-03
CLAY ELECTED MAYOR
 BY EVERETT CITIZENS

EVERETT, Wash, Jan. 3.-W. H. Clay, commissioner of public finance, has been elected mayor of Everett
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-03

lfact that many of the leaders Of lanti-Government movements are now
 under arrest
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-03

Traffic over the Fairbanks-C -Chitina trail is stalled just now by the presence of five feet of water on the Delta.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-03
TRANSPORT READY.

NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-The trans port Fitzpatrick. sister ship of the Buford, which is now enroute across the Atlantic with a load of unde- sirables, will be used, it is believed. to take another shipment of radicals to Europe Officers of dozen com munist party organizations are un- der arrest in this city, and they will be among the next consignment of Reds sent out of the country
 Ambassador Suspected.
 Representatives of the department of justice are examining Ludwig Martens, self-styled Bolshevik ann bassalior to america, in a, effort io determine if he is directing the spread of communist propaganda in this country. If 1t is found that he has anything 10 do with the dis tribution of such literature or the spread of Bolshevist doctrines in other ways, he will be deported
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-03

Yeuaua-fhe Gateway ts AeXl11ey
 1a2onal Yart.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-03
Saturday, January 3.

|. .x1I1H4v1I1H11I .
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-03
TEMPERATURE

observation station, N
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-06-02
Woman's Auxiliary of
American Legion

the W,ncn's Auxiliary of the AM
clicar Legion, W. Il. Knapp Post
No. -, mc, at the Elk's Home Thus
day evening, for organization and
election Of officers. Mrs. Helen
Powell WAS elected president; Mrs.
Rae Lynch, vice president; NJ =.
Edith H;.wkinson, secretary; Miss
Angelina ,Stenson, treasurer. These
Officers Hi.h Mrs. Isabel Howc;. Mrs
Is;bol SARGENT and Mrs. Clara ielcr-
son, form the executive committee.
There are between so and 100 names
X the present time. The char
ter vrll be held open until the next
and fees are 50 cents. At'cr
the "haitnr is closed the fccs will be
$1.0O, with annual dues Of SlOO.
The E!ks have very kindly given
hem the Use Of their rooms until
they scculc nermanent quarters and
the 'Adies were Given IL buffet lunch
ut tho clo;e of the melting. The lunch
cam rs y surprise to the ladies and
con sisted Of a welsh rarcbt, maple
mousse and cake.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-06-02
PlNEHURST
SOLD TO MAPLE
GROVE CANDY co.
One Of St. Johnsbury's
Finest Estates Again
Changes Owners

The Gilman Brothers, who recently
bought PiHehurst of Miss Thcodora
+. Willard, have sold the property to
the Maple Groves Candy Co., Inc.
and the ,.eods were made Saturday
aftc; aoon. George C. Cary has boon
interested in securing This property
for some time with an especial desire
OF preserving the estate intact eod
bought tn property of its present
owners in the interests of the Maple
Grove Candy Co., Inc. 1t is under
stood that the company plan to u.il-
ize the purchase for the manufac-
turc of their maple sugar and candy
products.
This was the site which the local
COMMITTEES Cor the normal school hrd
in mind fcl the location of the Yer
mont Teachers College and DR..
Baglcy, who visited the spot Friday,
was charmed with the site and It's
surroundi .gs.
The property consists of about Il
acres and as all st. Johnsbuly lc,i-
dents know was the home for> so
many years of Gov. Horace Fau-
banks. Tie former owner, Miss " u
lard, a granddaughter of Gov. Fair
banks, is row in England on hei. WY
homo from a trip around the worl.
and ~ expected in st. John. bu y
some time in August.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-06-02
CONGREGATIONAL
CONFERENCE
AT DANVILLE
Program Provid-
ed for Next Thursdays
Annual Session

The Sch annual meeting of the
Caledonia Association of Conprega.
tional churches will be held with The
Congregational church in Danvllt
Thursday, June 3. The general
theme is "This Country of Ours" and
the program includes among the
speakers Rev. DR.. r. C. I.aunbAch
of the Philippines, Rev. C. C. Merrill
of burlington and Leland A Wood
the county agricultural agent. Fol
lowing is the program.
1000 Organization.
1890 Assistant Registrars Report
of the Churches, Rev. r. f. Grant
HOO Devotional Service
Rev. Robert Clark
LIE Sermon-"The Psychology OF
Giving" Rev. H. J. Hinman
1."0 Scripture and Prayer
Rev. John Irons
1.45 Addrcss--"An Adequate Min
istry for the Churches Of the Coun-
try" Rev. F. W. Hodgdon, Boston
2.15 County Survey
Rev. F. B. Richards
2.45 "Caledonia County and the
Congregational World Movement"
E. H. Cowlea
800 "Rural Cooperation" l.. A.
Wood, Cal. County Agricultural
agent.
3.2O Round Table Confcrcnc -
"This County's Relation to the
World Wide Field" Rev. +. G.
Laubach, Ph. ~, Philippines
400 Woman's Hour
7.15 Scripture and Prayer
Rev. e. r. Gordon
7.45 Address-"Thc County's OPP
poltunity in the State Fellowship"
Rev. C. C. Merrill, Bullingt on
Address-"Wh This County Can
Do to Prevent the Orient from Ruin
ing the World" Rev. T. P. Laubach
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-06-02
FAIRBANKS A. A.
WINNER OVER
LYNDONVlLLE
st. Johnbury Team Makes
Good Showing In s tO3
VictGry

The FAN banks A. A. opened then
baseball season Monday afternoon
against the Lyndonville baseball team
winning BY !, score Of $ to 9. The
game was played before Il large
crowd out to see the ST. Johnsbu.y
team for the first time.
The came was interesting at some
of its stages, while at other times, il
was hylrss. After the last half of
the eighth, many of the fans, in
cludin" soilc ol the players, believing
it to be The first Of the ninth, depart
ed from he field. This mistake W:ss
eau ;cd by the failure of the associa-
ton to provide a scorer. All in ali it
was 4 very auspicouS start for the
new athletic association.
Collins hitting featured for the To-
Gals, while for the visitors Ahcarn ut
short was the star, and Wakcficld's
hitting WI, of the better order.
Muhan, pitching for the locals,
proved effective all through the game
he rctirin" l3 by the strike route. He
was neked for seven Saf"ties, and at
least thre, of these should have bean
outs. sleeper for the visitors was int
for he same number of safe ones,
but the locals gathered theirs in
bunchts, 20 that tho scoring was
more regular. He retired five en-
strikes.
Fairbanks scored their first run in
the first inninr after the visitors had
been retired with four men coming
ta The bat. COnnor was hit on the lcp
and took first, and while G. Lynch
wa 81 rikiro out he stole second. i.c-
prrd.c, AMI Hoclnle the next two az,
each drew Il pass, the latter'S ore
forcing both Cornor and Legenlre to
move up y peg. Hc then scored
when Collins go his first hit Thc
side was retired when Heath llicl to
Ahcaln ut short, and he doubled Col
linS at FIRST.
In The first half of the fourth tIfe
visitors got two pf their three runs
after Ahealn had been thrown out a.
first bv G. Lynch. Wakefield ar!
PAIGE both got y hit apiece, and were
both forced ore base, when CLARK
dl cw pass. Burns struck out, al
though ore Of the balls on him w;ls -,
Il passed hall, allowing Wakefield to
score. The next man up, SlecDcr cot
Il hit, getting Paige over the plate for
THEN the: run. In this inning Clark
was thrown out at the plate by Con-
nor, making the third out.
st. Joh,.sbuy came oack for enc
IN this hiring, getting it after Heath
had been thrown out at the plate, fol-
lowinE hi, hi, force to second and
advancement tn third Oh Gallaohcr's
hit. h1ahJm hit to short and Heath
was thrown out by Ahearn on Il per-
Continued on page six)
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-06-02
kSxsifs-tIHAa.
CALEDONIA
COUNTY COURT
JUNE TERM
Unusually Short Session EX-
pected with Judge But
ler Presiding

The June term of Caledonia county
court opnlcd at St. Johnsbuly Tues
day morning witt Judge +. NJ. Hulcr
of Rutland presiding. Prayer was
onera bv Rev. A. S. Woodwork aad
the Court took up immediately thc
docket. Judsc Butler was anxious
10 rid the docket OF the old cases hno
occa ionulIy Il case would be reported
settle. but most of thcm were
either passed o" continued.
The follcwin" ca.es were reported
discontinued: +. W. Sanborn V. L..
W. Hall; Chaplin g. Adams Co. V.
Emma King; Anne Ca 'Sidy V. john
Cassidy; A. Fl. Mcleod Milling Co.
Y. Warrrl J. Knapp; Martha Carp'n-
ter V. Est. of IrTa Allen; Hardwitk
Savings BAlk q Trust Go. V. + ID
Wood: +. X. Fletcher V. James Od-
gers: Ether NJ. Dow Y. George A. lii
& Tr.
The trial list contained but IA cases
and about half Of these were remov-
ed from The docket. Several were
passed ana others continued. In the
eases of Whclar ID. Pierce and Ed
ward A. Pierce v McKavP. Ford for
alleged injuries in an automobile col
lsion about Il year ago on the Lyn-
don road, the attorneys reported that
the terms of settlement were agl ea,i
upon.
The first case to be .ricd will be
that IF A. u. Littlchalc V. w. II. MI
gent and Dominic Costa, TO be fol-
lowed by another case brought
against the same parties by +. S.
Eeri;. These suits arc brought to 10
cover Il b: lance due on the shipment
to the defendants Of a consignment
Of Main0 :,pplcs. The jury will be
drawn in this case Tuesday afternoon
and then excused until ThurSdal. 1t
is possible that these will be the only
jury cases tried this term, Though two
others arc set for trial. In any event
tho June Term promises to be the
shortest in the history of the county
for many years. 1t is likely that all
jury casc.' will be disposed of this
week and Judge Butler will give he
rest of hi, time TO Court cases.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-06-02
MEMORIAL DAY EXERCISES AT
PADDOCK VILLAGE

The first four grades at the school
in Paddock village combined Friday
afternoon in n suitable observance Of
Memorial day when the following
program was rcndcred:
Zone Land United' The School
Memorial Day
Nina Stiles and Charlotte Colby
Recitation
Charlotte Bushey. Leroy Weymouth
Memorial Day Flag
John Gammcll
Three Colcrs
Marjorie Duval, Marjorie Hoyt,
Dorothy Irwin
Recitation:
Donald Cutting, Ivis Eastman,
Merrill Bailey, Marion McDon-
"Defcnding the Flag"
Grant Tripp, Everett Mathews,
Kenneth Mcdonald
Song Six boys
Flags of the Year Ten pupils
Recitation Allen Carer
History of our Flag Five girls
Recitation Earle Waterman
Recitation Two pupils
Song 80 Bring the Fife and Bring
the Drum"
Recitdtiolis
Marion Moulton, George Mcnamara
Recitals,
Velma Hinman, Sidney Eastman
A Flag Game
Irene Bcauregdrd
Recitations
Alice Edwards, Ernest Clarke,
Edward Wilson, Arthur Grady,
Frank Gammell, Robert Vernon,
Beltrice Irwin
Play Second Grade
Address "America" Bernard Donald
The less some people work, thu
more fearful they are least they ar
working too hard.