davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-29
THOUSANDS MOORNED
At BIER OF SCHIFF

sew I"rh. H"bi ~ Th"urnnhn
both I,wr mnd '.rniilrn i"hay m"uThod
rn,nh u 81 hITr. mIlII"pnlIo banner hnd
nIIInuihr"ulHI. at funeral ""T'I"H con
,Iu,Icd At Ihc Trmplo Emanuel
Nhiic within th' nYnnP"gn" w"rn
rnIhrrcd r"ruu nf tho f"rom"ci 'itiE"nH
ct tho country and rini0. nulnll" w"ro
Thousands Of mon. women huh ChildTcn
from tho Gh"ti" "u the E.nEi HIl". who
hnd ruInr To- honor tho memory OF lh"lr
hcn"fnCtur
The n"rvIccp wore marked by Slmpll-
city tho uimpl~ ritual "f Orthodox
lowry In accordance with Mr.. SChIff y
diving request. 40 cul"Ry wnH d"liv"rl
by III" officiating rabbits Dr Joseph
SlIvcrn,nn mud Dr. Samuel Schulmnn.
WHEN the funeral ""ri"Hc. with iH
flower rhakct moved down FIFTH nvcnun
more than $50 uniformed police and
,,rOrrH % detectives were required TO
hold hnCk the weeping thrpig. which
stood With uncovered hChdH
Demon, trutlnE their affection for IN"
banllor- l,hIlunthropist. u procession of
old Jewish women and men wearing
their mourning HhIwlE marched Tilcntly
mr. in the rear 81 tho Cnrtcgc Thnv
md abandoned tn" rejoicing and glad
ness 81 "the r~nHt OF tho hnrVcAt" celia
brntinn for n Accommodation OF sorrow.
Intcrmrnt wnr In tho Salem Field
oornntery. Cyrr-~r Hills. Long Island.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-29
MODERN WOODMEN !.
OPEN MEETING
illustrated Lecture to He one of ~
Pastures.

Wheeling Camp No. 6t1f Modern
woodmcn OF America, will on tho last
Thursday OF this month hold their third
open meeting. Al this meeting there
will be quite few different kinds OF
stunts that will be pulled off for the
benefit OF the neighbors and their
friends.
The main feature Of tho evening will
be an Illustrated lecture on Woodcraft.
which will be delivered by 4 national
lecturer Of the Modern Woodmen. STATE
Deputy V. J. Barnes will also deliver an
address
Ecighbors OF Wheeling Camp arc re-
uursted to come and bring q friend Also.
Surrounding camps are invited TO come,
az space viii no reserved for them.
Tho meeting viii start promptly a. =
o. M at the Modern W0odmen hall. .li3i
Market street. over linnrhers )o"eIry
store
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-29
WASHINGTON HERE
With BELLS ON
Col. o. Z. Carothsrs Heads Big Dslsga-
ton. Prom The Busy out The
Pike City

Approximately zoo Washington county
Republicans and others who expect 20
vote the. Republican ticket. headed by
the Keystone brass band swoopcd down
upon the city last evening and made
things livly while the big celebration
was on.
The Washingtonians made the trip on
a special train arriving In the cry nj
Il 40 o'clock and returned late In tho
evening Many also made the trip In
automobiles aud returned early this
InnrnlnLC
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-29
Arion sooietY Elects

On Monday evening tho AriOn Society
met at their club rooms and elected OH
GERS Tor tho coming year. Other business
~ interest was transacted and arrange
mems completed for the opening party
which the society Will give on Ihursuay
evening October I. After consluerkps
the advisability of giving q ball IN nc
cordanCc with their annual custom. inc
officers OF tho society decided IN rhFor
Of an evening party.
The officers elected are: Charles j.
Schuck. president; A. {. Schneider vice
president: Frank II. Thurm secretary
ana treasurer, assisted by board made
UP, Of X l.. Schubart, Fred IL. Appch%cI-
Tor, Fred G. Driehorst. Harry Schm"ich-
cl Charles Mort cmnn and William j.
! Bcnckc.
With this selection OF officers, INC
| Arlnn hopes to havo Il more enjoyable
| heason thuu ever before. HU the mem Der
shin has been Increasing rapidly and or
! Chcsira music IL provided for all occa-
! lions. The IuGirs will play cards In the
! aft crnoon nj III" opening party. ana
prizes Will be awarded. Dinner ana
dancing will occupy the evening. DIN
mcr will be served from To- 3 o'clock.
The committees In charE" nre com
! posed Of M"sdames. Charles Brucmm"r.
| Harry BearIcy. Frank \. Hum. GcorR !
G. Brnolto. James Ban". Elmer l.: Rock
or. william J. Bcnck". Pete 3"nenhrr&cr.
: ]. Adam Blum. John. Becker. ". !.
Burklc. &. II. Becker. G. +. Bicry' Anton
! Bicrson. +. & Drirhorst W. a. Drio-
horst. Michael Nolnn. Harry Clousc'
Misses Gertrude Noll, Dora Forsos.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-29
100000 CARGO Of IRON PIPES
PASSES ENROUTE To C|NC|NNAT

hcer In the past. but the half million
dollar load last night WAS tho largest
I'm years. The pipes were piled high
above the barge levels.
Tho trip - being made on the crest or
the artificial wave. although uninten-
tionally. and good time Is being mado,
The boat left Pittsburgh Monday. stop
ping at East Liverpool yesterday after
noon fo- 4 short time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-29
ITINERARY FOR
HARDING. PARTY
PARTY LEAVES THIS MoRNINa AT
FIVE o'CLOCK-sTOPS MADE
DOWN STATE
Addresses In various cities OF BtAS
Along Route-Qreat Crowds
Are Expected

Senator ana Mrs Warren g Harding
nnd rhrlY VIII leave Wheeling at . 10
u''l"'k this morning. IN their special car.
to complete their tour 81 Vest virginia
stat, tommltl"Cninn klIEiI |. lilEh
lnud ANNOUNCED lnhI evening that Hnnh
tor Harding viii rpcnl al ia" follow Ing
place. nnd h"uTr ininS
Z 40 A NJ NiHiCrrvlllc
90 \ l'nIhrIrbuTg
~ 90 NJ Point I'lrhnnni
- 10 T. VI Huntington
Tho Huntington nddr"uH will '"n'luh"
H"uhl"r linIdiuR II Hp0nhlng tour Of west
virginia
From thcTC hr Encr to Ashland. Nv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-29
WrNANUR A r BAARET GOES
SOUTH FROM PTTrEBUR4H
WITH EIGHT BAR9ES
rranGfsrs To The steamer Tornado" at
RAvsnswood FOR Non stop Trip
To Queen City Port

Loaded with Il cargo OF Iron pipes or
all sizes valued at $500. 900. the steamer
A. x. Barrett OF Pittsburgh: carrying
the cargo from the Pittsburgh plant OF
the National Tube Company. passed the
local wharf last night about eight
o'clock.
The immense cargo. loaded on eight
model barScS or the new type being
made in Pittsburgh is bound for Gin
cinnar The fleet will be transferred 10
. the steamer Tornado at Ravenswood
FROM there on the trip will be made
without q stop.
Large cargocs OF steel have passed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-29
NEIGH TO LOUISVILLE

J. VI %cigh. irafrlc manager Of thu"
Chamber "r Comm"rc" lcft last night
for Louisville. Ky. wh"I" h" viii al
tend u special meeting Cf the National
Industrial Traric league. which Will u"
held tomorrow. having been chilled ow-
tu tho critical transportation Hliuh-
ton.
10 league. tho largest orgnnlZai ion
ur Its Kind Ia thu world having moro
lhnu 1000 members and liz action at
the special meeting viii bc awaited with
int rTC'd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-29
Club Meeting Friday

Friday an'In""u liz" mot I'HhI"l
,uDrIIn. Of lhc ,IuI r"nr"n VII h' hr'"
al TIA, \ - T. " "u'ii"' in"'. f'"In'' nH
IA. r,.nrInI club soshi"n ME- h"''
tlusnn Inih we'll hnrwn l"'iI""lin WI
nnroL nud drl,pol'a viii l." "rl"l"'"l
Tnu IL, iInI" ,',mvomIi"" "f al" r'h', !"
IIun Of W,SI VhnInI" N""'"" 4" NUS
- II, IA " IN .uItl -, a. Iilu'n"lI '" '"h"'
q nnh NIs ! li.I"lh iii"n""". r''''
du,t yin urr"lnI rh" h'l"n"''"
o. la ,sr.,Io,I that tho lnlIl"l m''''"r
or tho ,nrl, u,ns",, VII ho nI'"'"l"I hF I"
,o,y Inrro ,r",vh ~ Nj 'l"'h 10 I"
IrurnnIirI 81 luioiunlI"n"l '"ru'"''"p
,nnuy ponIl"ncu hnv0 "'rI"""'h 'hn'h
aoIvoa a. b"InE worry MUCH ln'"r""'"h '"
he mud draIr"uu "r hearing h"r '"'t ~"
Friday nfIgru""u omitted Nhn' lE y
rutrIni7' Nv announcement ~ W." 'ln'
officers all tho m"u 81 tn" community
nro cordially InvII"d 10 attend III" W""i
inn rr,llmiunrioS win """upy ~" h"''
hour between IVA thirty md three, Mfs
Clark delivering her address NJ ,hr'"
u'CIn,k which will 10 y convenient h"ur
for most business mon
This meeting 81 the club VIII he hcId
under tho hmcrICanizntion Department
OF tho civic club Mrs. Dent a. Thyior'
chairman, presiding. with Mrs. j. Hhr
old brennan. president Of the Woman
club.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-29
Informal musical Evening.

Mr. and Mrs. John Mcclure entcrthineu
Mr. and Mr. Edmund Yahn. OF New
York city at dinner last evening anu
during the evening few al MI. fahh
old friends dropp,d Ia To spend the "N-
ching Mir. Nnm. who Is II former
Wheeling man, is well known I" New
York. being the principle baritone sing
or al the st Nlcholna Dutch reform
church aud n popular l"h'h'T gu N"'''
"a. n.u,II, I.Ua Wheeling every -unI-
Incr During Ihc evening Nj h"h'i
pleased his friends by ainsl"I H'N''"'
81 hia IaNuIlir songs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-29
nn,u Mnrnnhon Complimontsd.

Miss Angola McFndd"h, WhO"" Wcu,
ding will take place next Tuesday. viii
be complimcntcd ut two p"rtlcS ar
ranged In her honor this week. MISS
Runrrtha Blum viii entertain at hcr
home on the bethany pike on ihuI au!S
afternoon. and Mrs: }. McFhduch VIII
cntcrtain on Saturday afternoon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-29
RIVER TELEdhAMs

Davis Island Dam. IS feet, falling;
cloudy
warren foot cloudy
ON CiIy. 4 foot rinlnE; clear.
MurgumIUwn, ! I""I. stationary, clear,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-29

Nru Ri,rIrdu lii'cI returned N"'trr
ia, morning after tp'nhIng III" pnE'
four months travelling aud waiting rel"
iIycs In England. her former home. MrH
RIcci landed on Sunday. having m"n'
tho voNng" on tn" Rotterdam. Sh" VIII
reopen her &iudi" Tor voice cuI'hro Hno
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-29
MS!0'(|I[ER
BUSY WEEK FOR
SOCIETY FOLK
MANY PARTIES GIVEN THIS WEEK,
HOCIETY HAVING ONE OF THE
BUSIEST WEEKS DUR
ING THE FALL
Mru. AiooAr1do Hiooi. Who Has Been
Spending the GUNNER in England
Returned Yesterday.

This VIII ho ono Of tho hnnl"ht
rrrkA Of the month for hoclnty Tvs"
Inrg~ nfIcrnu"n parli"n being h'h'"-
,Icd Mrs Arch M"nnt Ipd Mrb
Dwight Wagner entertaining on Ihuth-
day a. the Country clan. ana MITE. y.
Sumnrr Jnnru rmt"rihinIhE on Fr'uhS
.nurrnonu Ing u lnrE" pnTlY Tor
Mrr Kenyon J"yr". VIII" Ir III" Eu""I
81 hcr mother. Mrr = joiner. "t
&nrih Front street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-29
HARDING HAMMERS
Two Large Banners Placed Across Mar
kot street Are Attracting Mnah
Attention
Two largo Harding banners .
,.rMsr MnFNNf HtFN<t ara QttTr

much attention Ono opposite tho Re
publican headquarters roads HnrdinE
and Coolidge In November" and ono op-
ro-itC the Intclllgcnccr office West
Virginia for Harding and Coolidge
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-29
WHEN REAL PEACE GOMEZ.

Some happy day "" shall hrnt our
swords into pl0waharcs md our jazz
bands into unConsciouHncss.-- baltimore
Sun.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-04-23
APRIL %, 1920
A Public Park.

During the summer months humid
reds OF tourists come to enjoy their
summer vacations in the cool, re-
freshing atmosphere. to partake of
the splendid fishing and to enjoy the
beautiful scenery of the eagle
Chain" A great many of these tour
lists drive to Eagle River in their au-
tomobiles as the highway system Is
splendid. During the warmest
weather the resorts of this section
are crowded to their utmost, and
even the local hotels are filled so that
many can find no accommodations
whatever. What is there for the
tourist to do but to go on to differ
ent section where he can find resort
accommodations.
To remedy this public park could
be made with sheds for cars. a supply
of pure water and fire wood, bath
ing beach and grounds where the
tourist might pitch a tent. Such a
park would induce travellers to stop
in the vicinity until accommodations
were available. 1t would bring more
business to the stores of the village
as the the tourists would naturally
secure their supplies there.
The ideal location for such park
would be in the large grove bordering
the river as it gould be easily reached
by water and the large trees would
furnish excellent shade. Firewood
would be easily accessible, and drink
ing water is close at hand. The road
could be put in good condition so
that the park could be reached easi-
ly by automobile
The park would be of benefit to the
local people as we'll, as celebrations,
picnics, and community meetings
could be held here The park would
also provide place for the children
to play, so that they would be away
from the danger of the streets.
In order chat it might be kept in
good condition a small fee could be
charged those who wished to camp
there. The balance of the up-keep
cost could be added to the ftax-roll
and paid by the taxpayers. EDMUND
ESPESETH.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-04-23
The Sophomores.

Who are the Sophomores?
Is that what / hear?
Why, didn't you meet them
The first of the year?
It is they who maintain The life of
the school.
That the rest are behind them is a
general rule.
First on our list is Esther,
The lass from CoDoyer Town.
But that is nothing against her,
She was never seen with a froWn.
The next we mention are the Dorothys,
OF two of them we boast.
And of their many opportunities
They always make the most.
The third is Herman Case,
Who comes to us from Phelps.
So when we find things puzzling us,
To him we go for helps.
Next comes Florence Carlson,
The blondy of the class,
And for the same, two more
Lois and Christina pass
The Helens are most numerous;
Minkley, Draeger and Strong.
These three are the lights of the class.
They never do things wrong.
Francis and Gilbert Johnson are next,
The long and short of it.
Are there two more loving brothers?
Well, guess nit!
More Johnsons to our list I'll add
Mark, Leonard and Esther.
When Dame Sophomore calls the roll,
She'll think the Johnsons blessed her.
Olive comes next in list.
How could / o'erlook her?
For promptness and accuracy
All the teachers book her.
The next I will mention are
Ernest Mildred and Evelyn;
It isn't every school can boast
OF three such model children.
Lillian, the youngest of our class
Cannot be beat for work.
No matter how long lessons are,
1t isn't she who ShirkS.
Last, but not least come LaVerne and
Alvina,
Two chums who are equally bright;
They go hand in hand with Goodness,
And do their tasks just right.
So now | have answered the question:;
And l hope you'll often stop
To think and to remember
That the Sophomores are on top.
HELEN STRONG.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-04-23

waist, lifted him off his feet and
walked nearer the edge of the rock.
Bully was Infatuated. That he, the
lion of the school, should be SO humil-
lated before some of his followers was
bad enough. But that his antagonist
should be but half his size and so
much inferior to him was unbearable.
He succeeded in gaining the ground,
but before he could attack Jimmie,
his wrists were caught and his arms
pressed to his sides. He was power
less. In spite of his small stature,
Jimmie was the stronger Of the two
and Roche could NOT free his arms.
Round and round they twisted and
wrestled and with each move Jimmie
forced Roche nearer the edge of the
rock, until finally, as they tottered on
the very edge, Jimmie, gathering all
his strength, gave Roche one grand
shove and let go and the Bully of Say
brook disappeared in eight feet of
water.
Yells of delight welcomed Jimmie
as he came toward the boys who had
silently witnessed the scene. The
boys regard for Roche was thin
thing at best and this incident made
it much thinner, most of the boys
turning from Bully and acknow-
Lodging Jimmie as their leader.
Bully dragged himself from the
lake, wrung tile water from his
clothes, and made as graceful an exit
as he was capable of while the other
boys returned to the grounds with
Jimmie on their shoulders.
That night in his room, Jimmie re-
fiected over his earlier life when he
was smaller and felt himself insignifi-
can't. He thought of the pangs he
had felt when the other boys had
gone to BE something and had left
him behind. He thought of his dis
covery of the book, star in his dark
sky and Of the work he had done to
make himself what he was. And
now his reward had come, his hope
had been realized He was no longer
an outcast among his associates but
ONE Of them due to his own efforts
and diligent work.-HELEN STRONG.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-04-23

support of his followers thru their
fear of him. Bully was the largest
boy in the school and the quality of
his strength had often been proved.
Jimmie now saw that Bully was
the center of the group on Dead
Mans Rock and he hated him for Sc
lecting a smaller boy to antagonize
with his taunts and sneers of which
he had SO many.
AS he looked, Jimmie saw the boy
pushed to the edge of the rock and
saw him fall into the water. It made
him very angry and he FASTENED to
the spot to give Bully a piece of his
mind.
The boys saw him coming and
greeted him with "Come on, Shrimp,
you're next" and ''Say, Sonny, you
haven't had yours yet, " this last from
Bully.
If they had expected Jimmie to
show any fright or to run away, they
were badly mistaken, for he came
forward more determinedly than be-
fore.
Bully advanced and took hold OF
his shoulder as If to escort him to the
edge of-the rock platform.
''Take your hand from my shoulder, "
commanded Jimmie, reddening and
clenching his fists.
ooh! boys, he's going to show fight.
Let's show him who's who," jeered
Bully. He tried to throw him but
Jimmie didn't go down. There was a
lively tussle which ended in Jimmie
getting hold of Bully's wrists. Then
came Bully's first surprise. The
hands that held him were stronger
than his own and with no amount OF
wrenching could he free himself from
their clasp.
And then came another surprise for
Bully. Jimmie took him around the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-04-23
On The Road to Progress.

The STANCE Lumber Company of
Grand Rapids, Wis.,, are planning to
erect a large sawmill here, if the peo-
pie of this vicinity will cooperate
with them This plant will handle
an annual cut of fifteen million feet
of hardwood from the entire timber
lands of the STANCE Company which
are located near State Line about
eighteen miles north of Eagle River.
This mill will be in active service
for at least fifteen years II not more.
The building of this mill is to start
at an early date, and is expected to
be in operation by the first of next
August with crew of about one
hundred men. In time it is expect
ed to be followed by box factory
and sash and door plant.
All they ask is site on which to
locate and enough houses to shelter
their employees.
This will of course mean an increased
population, more trade for the mer-
thants, place of employment for
the farmer in winter, increased valu-
alton of all property. and above all
more high school students and new
talent. Each and every citizen
knows now significant the above men
toned are to the growth and progress
of a community, SO it is unnecessary to
discuss thsm.
But to obtain these new facilities
everyone must do his share of boost
ing. The citizens have started out
with the right spirit, and now all we
need is to keep this spirit dominant
to make Eagle River a conspicuous
place on the map.-HERMAN CASE.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-04-23

wings, that cannot fly for the first
time. They were trying to make it
go straight. but it took a great deal
of skill as the big bird persisted in
going in circle to the amusement of
all the others. While Rob stood
watching an officer touched her on
the shoulder and handed her mes
sage. She read it and turned to her
companion. IAN order from the
Lieutenant, she said, Tomorrow I
go up with him."
The next morning Roberta was
waiting near the hangers, when the
Lieutenant came He gave her many
warm clothes to put on, and also
something to put over her ears. It
seemed ridiculous to put on such
warm clothing on July morning.
The officer got in and she after him.
He then strapped her in tightly and
presently they went bumpty bump
over the field at great rate. Then
they seemed to stop and the earth
sink away from them. A great fear
came over her. The propeller sent
out great stream of air which
caused her to crouch down in her
seat. Soon she summoned up cour-
age to look over the edge. Here and
there were little punches that she
knew were houses. Automobiles
looked like bugs crawling about.
They began to circle and the nose of
the plane pointed skyward. 1t be-
came vertical and Bob felt as if
something was trying to pull her out
of her seat. She was very glad when
the machine was righted again. They
had looped the loop. The Lieuten-
ant said "HoW do you feel9' All
right, replied Rob- Then they went
through many of the aviators tricks
nose dives, tail spins. and side slips.
while Roberta held her breath. He
again asked her how she felt, Ro-
berta said she felt very sick, but that
she could stand more. He laughed
and turned the machine upward.
She held her breath waiting for
something to happen but nothing
did. They went higher and higher.
Here, said the Lieutenant, take the
controls Roberta sat still, thinking
she must have misunstood him. OF
course she was well acquainted with
all the machinery, and the driving
of plane, but she had never been
up in the air before. He repeated
the command and obeyed. What
thrill went thru her, as she pointed
the nose downward, She made fine
landing.
Arriving in France she was over
joyed to find that her brother Jack
was to be her commander, but Jack
never made the startling discovery as
to who the daring aviator was until
after she had made brave flight To-
eating the enemy and saving the
regiment from surprise attack.
+
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-04-23
NEWS ITEMS
nIINIInIIlIIIIlIIIIEIIIIIlIIIIAHIIINIIIMIlnII!

Miss Crabb spent Saturday and Sun
day with her parents at Green Bay.
The mock trial will be given at the
literary program on Friday, April 30
Tests were given this week, it be-
ing the last week in this six weeks
period.
The Sophomore Cartoonist's skill
will appear in the next issue of the
Herald.
Miss Nora Herman, sixth grade
teacher, spent Easter Sunday at her
home in Maniwa.
The boys have organized a baseball
team and expect to play some fast
games in the near future.
The Sophomore English Glass has
finished s'The Tale of Two Cities" and
will take up Julius Caeser.o
The Senior class play, ssSon john
is to be given May 81, 1920. They are
now practicing their parts SO as to be
well prepared.
Miss Florence Dyer was welcomed
back to school Monday morning, after
spending several weeks in Chicago
trying to solve her ill health problem.
The Commercial Geography Glass
took charge of the voting in school on
election day. The teaching of the
proper procedure of voting in the
school makes intelligent voters out of
the future electors.
The Literary Program was held in
school Friday morning, April is, dur
ing general exercise period. Due to
lack of preparedness there were only
four numbers.
Song School
Dialogue Caroline Ellerman
Ernest Miehack
Piano Solo Helen Strong
Locals Ronald Adams