davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-09

Pieniady wSzystkich Eaj6W, ktofe
brady udEial W wojaic TsSethsWiato-
wei q wyjatkiem tyiko stau6w Tic
dnoczonych) stoi bardzo nisko, Zwaa.
szcza moneta W krajach srodkowej
Europy spada wciai. Trudno ma n
zie przewidziet, kiedy naEtipi reak.
eva, lecs pod wiosne THyskA kufsH
jest og6lnie o~czektwana.
-
Kto posyia pienladze do Starego
Kraju MECH por6Wna uwA4nie kurs,
jaki mu podajo firms wssylajaca, =
tym, jaki co tydLiei tn d~rukujemJ.
R6anica ME mo6e bye naczna tyni
easy - miedzy kursm przy wysyl.
&C, . oStatnio og~fos1oaym u mas kun.
sem; pewne wahauie, nlafa odmianA
by6 moie. ale jeSli bylaby u wielka,
jesH iirma wysylAjaca tadAlsby sbyt
droro - " dolaRach ~ TO Mo goduf
sic stanoWuzo; wprn6d maerpnijde
kompetentnej porady. by sic ME dat
nactagnae.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-09
Me ~pozweleie aby diva ceHty
stalyw drcdze pcmiedzy Wa
nj . dobreln zdrcwiem

JeZeli Gerpjc.e
ma zola.dek hub ner
Ei, nleresuiarAos =
Ct watroby. uTdlo-
SCI. IonstypAcyf
Dol giowy. brak . =
petytu, nieczystts
krew, niestraw-
nosc, ~reumaty17a,
czujec!e sic me--
cZani uVrinhe"-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-09

Rssd RdTodu pEaez RGT6d dla
ndrodH, ME eginie 2 poWterschRl
mi
- Abrahdm Lincoln
MeSoufR StGnu USzedzie zgd-
dzdjq sic u zdanu, &c mast tSt-
nice Etedaocson0, RiesGleSHa I
samOrEqdTG PoLskG.
- Woodrow wilson
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-09

lyle W kwestyi ~objasnienfa 1 gene
~ ogloszonych onegdsj " dzienm-
kach tutejszych - rczolucyi . pitts
burskiego zjazdu prasy W sprawit
PozyczkI Polskdej.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-24

der spirit control because of the plau-
sibility of the explanation that they got
the information for messages from minds
| of the living.
He then related q conversation, by me-
| dunn, held with a deceased "Uncle Jer-
~" who told him of certain marks in
| side Uncle Jerry's old watch, which he
himself had never seen.
Investigation disclosed that Uncle Jer-
, ~ was right.
A forceful aunt of Sir Oliver, long
| dead, conversed with him in Characters
tic manner.
Sir Oliver defined telepathy as the pro-
duction of mental impulses apart from
materialistic instruments.
A great many people can transmit
such impulses, he said, but only a few
can receive them.
The gift Is not generally enjoyed and
all thoughts are not conveyed telepathi-
II they were the art "would be a great
nuisance"
The impression conveyed in telepathy
is pictorial: hence phantasms of the
dying, so often perceived by persons at
a distance, are probably actual visions.
MRS. PIPER TELLS
OF LOVELY PLACE"
Detectives were placed on the trail
Of the gifted Mrs. Piper for years, TO
discover II she gained her informa ton
from libraries, cemeteries or other re-
positories OF information.
Her control was a masculine voice, a
friendly old man, who acted as a scribe
or transmitter for other spirits.
Mrs. Piper always returned to con-
seriousness from a trance In an exalted
state and said she retained the impress
sion Of having been in a lovely place
Sir Oliver said he believed the soul
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-24
Ratification or Not,
Women VIII Vote

Irrespective of the ratification of the
federal suffrage amendment, there are
17,50O000 woman over voting age who
live in states that have already qualified
women to vote in the presidential cleo
tons in November, according to statistics
recently gathered.
Ratification will extend the privilege to
about 100000 more.
The states where women will vote for
the next president include the fifteen
full suffrage states:
Arizona, California. Colorado, Idaho.
Kansas. Michigan, Nevada. New York,
Oklahoma. Oregon, South Dakota, Utah.
Washington, Wyoming; the thirteen pres
idential, or presidential plus municipal ::
Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Maine, Mime
sofa, Missouri. Nebraska, North Dakota,
Rhode Island, Tennessee, Wisconsin.
Ohio, Kentucky; the two primary suf-
frage states, Arkansas and Texas.
The total number of electoral votes in
the choosing of which women will have
voice is 339, or nearly two-thirds of
the total number of electoral votes
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-24
C. w. CLARK OUT
FOR ASSEMBLY
Republicans in Many Contests
for Precinct Jobs.

Charles NJ. Clark. bookkeeper, employed
in the county treasurer's office, has fled
notice of his candidacy for nomination
for state representative on the repub-
lican ticket.
Many candidates are fling for the po-
sition of precinct committeeman, but the
contests for this party JOB are practically
confined to the republicans.
Few democrats have fled so far.
Among those who recently fled for
precinct committeeman are Murray Huse,
Ninth precinct, Fourth ward Harry
Bryant, First precinct, Fifteenth ward I;
Jerry Doody, Third precinct Fifteenth
ward; Clark Highbaugh, Thirteenth pre-
cinet, Fourth ward; Anthony McMana-
mon. Tenth precinct, Thirteenth ward /;
Robert A. Harding, Twelfth precinct.
,kRourth ward; Joseph r. Morgan, Third
precinct Seventh ward; John Ambuhl,
Seventh precinct, Fourth ward: Joseph
N. Miller. Second precinct. Fourth ward /;
Jesse E. Loves. Fourth precinct, Warren
township; Nichola Tex, Fourth precinct,
Perry township; Samuel X. Stearns, Sew
enteenth precinct, Fourth ward; J. Otto
Lee, Thirteenth precinct, Ninth ward.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-24

rises In the ether on separation from the
body at death and that continuity of
consciousness is not interrupted at all by
the process.
Philosophers down through the ages
have believed that the mind was only
temporarily associated with matter, he
said.
The story of Socrates, who answered
inquiries of his friends before drinking
the hemlock by saying: BURY me where
you will, but I viii not be there" was
recalled to show that this Greek philoso-
pher knew OF the life after death with
out any teaching by Hebrew prophets.
writers of epitaphs, who write Here
lies the body, etc. in all proba bilits
are themselves lying" Sir Oliver said,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-24

Communication with spirits through
persons gifted with mediumistc powers
is possible, Sir Oliver Lodge affirmed.
He related many personal experiences
in conversation with the dead in support
of his stand.
Death" he said. rs a separation OF
the soul and body.
THE personality, individuality, char
acter and self remain extant with the
soul and retain memory.
SOUL MAEIFESTS
ITSELF THROUGH BODY.
The body is only the instrumentality
through which the soul manifests itself
when the soul leaves the body 1t loses
its ability to manifest itself in ways
we can understand.
1T is not wonderful that the mind can
get along without the body.
THE wonder is how the mind ever be-
came associated with matter"
Sir Oliver said he first became inter
ested in actual psychical xperimentation
in the case of Mrs. Piper, of Boston, In
1889.
She was recommended as d medium to
the English Society for Psychical Re-
search by DR.. William James of Har-
ward.
For twenty-five years the society in
vestigated her case to determine II she
received any material assistance in her
work and If her communications were
GEOGRAPHICALLY obtained from the living
or the dead.
You must grant US the existence of
teIepathic powers Of communication or
we can not go far in such discussion"
he said.
1T is the simplest phenomenon en-
countered in psychical study"
For many years. the lecturer said, diff
fculty was experienced in establishing
the fact that mediums were actually I'M
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-24
Tickets Given
for Legion Welcome

Tickets for the mass meeting to be
Id at Tomlinson hall next Monday
Kght, when the city extends an official
elcome TO the American legion. viii be
landed through the Merchants Heat and
Fight Company, Washington and Me
idian streets.
& While ne admission charge viii be
snade for the meeting, it was found
) lecessary to issue tickets due to the
Fact that an unusually large attendance
+. S expected.
Each person is limited to four tickets.
BLENDERS of the legion will be admitted
by wearing their buttons.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-24
Prince Stops in
California April Z

WASHINGTON, March 24--The prince
of Wales will be in San Diego, Cal, on
April Z, it was learned here today
This will be the only stop of the Eng
lish prince in the United States on his
way to Australia.
He viii stop at Honolulu after leaving
California.
The Vessel upon which the prince is
sailing, it is said, will pass through the
Panama canal.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-24
Sim Feiners Taken
Ont of Cork Jail

CORK, Ireland, March 24.-Twenty
army lCrries removed a large number of
Sim Fein prisoners from the jail here
today.
Their destination is not known.
The prisoners sang rebel songs as thew
were carried away
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-24
Dean Hart Dies

DENVER, March 24-Dean Fl. Martyr
Hart, rector of st. Johns Episcopal ca
thedrai here for forty years and a widely
known churchman, died here today.
Dean Hart was 50 and was born in
England.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-24
Sir Oliver Lodge Tells of Talks
He Himself Has Had With Dead


Caleb Mills hall last night
Sir divers book Raymond, the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-24

Nearly all drivers married appreciate
positions.
Our up-tO-date several
daily
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-01-01

the company who can possibly do 30
should attend this meeting. Besides
electing two directors, other business
of interest to the members will Be-
taken up.
Nels Magnuson; Secretary
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-01-01
NOTED MEN FOR
GOV. FRAZIER
NOTED MEN BOOST GOVERNOR
FOR PRESIDENT AT BIG
MINNESOTA MEETING

The F~razier-for- President move
ment received its biggest boost Sun
day, December % at Glencoe, Mimi,
when a battery Of speakers of nation
al reputation addressed a monster
meeting under the auspices of the Ma
tional Peoples League and the Fra
zier-for-Presiden organization. The
speakers were, Carl D. Thompson, Sec
rotary of the Public Owership League
Of America and general manager of
the National Peoples League; Dun
can M Mcdonald, president of the H.
linois Federation of Labor, and E. C..
Teigen, secretary of the National
Nonpartisan League.
The headquarters of the National
Peoples and Frazier-for President
leagues are in Olivia, MINI. Organiza-
ton plans have been developed where
by a concentrated drive will begin in
every state in the United States Jan.
1. State headquarters will be estab-
lished in every state. The organization
as planned will reach every county in
every state in the Union within the
next two months. Encouragement is
received by mail and wire every day
from labor and progressive forces in
many states. Alabama, Texas, Louisi.
ana and Arkansas are among the
southern states that are showing
strength in the movement to elect Fra.
zier for president. III.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-01-01
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION FOR
CONVEYANCE OF REAL ESTATE
UNDER CONTRACT

State Of North Dakota County of Bot
tineau, SIS. In County Court, Be
fore Hon. John E. Martin. Judge.
In the matter of he estate of Charles
F. Nicholson, Deceased.
Albert Jostad n Emma Jostad
Petitioners.
John H. Kirk, as administrator of the
and Mildred Rice. Clayton Hamill. Luz
Gle McAtee, Hazel Mitchell and Harry
N' THE State OF NORTH bX&oTA
TO THE ABOVE NAMED REsPON-
DENTS AND ALL OTHER PERSONS
INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE OF
CHARLES +. NICHOLSON. DECEAs-
You and each of o are hereby no
ruary A. D. 1920, at the hour of 500
the Court Room Of said County Court,
at the Court House in the City of Bot
tineau and State of North Dakota, nave
been appointed as the time and place
and Emma Jostad who claim therein
that by a certain written contract en-
tered into with said deceased during his
lifetime, a copy of which contract is at
they. are entitled to q conveyance by the
administrator of said estate of the fol-
lowing described premises .to.wit;
Quarter Of section Three in Township
1853 North Of Range "a West Of the 5th
P. NJ, in Bottineau County, North Dako
ia, and praying q decree of said court
for such conveyance, and
You and each of YOU, are hereby cited
to be n appear before this Court at
said time and place, and answer said Pc
tition, and show cause, if any there be,
why. the prayer of said petition should
not be granted.
By the Court,
Irving r. parkway,
(SEAL) Clerk of the County Court.
Dated this 22nd day of December, A.
D. 1919.
Let the service of the above citation
be made by 20 days personal service
on o III. Kirk, one of the respondents
I'D nv publication in The Bottineau
Courant. a weekly newspaper, for three
LEGATION to be made at least 20 days
prior to said date of hearing.
(SEAL) Irving r. parkway,
Clerk.
il to J. Is
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-01-01
SOURIS NEWS

Miss Eta Nichol, who is teaching
at Newburg, arrived home Wednesday
evening for the holiday vacation.
Mrs. Mae Erickson and daughter,
Estelle, came home Wednesday to
spend a few days with the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Best. Mrs.
Erickson is one of the Russell teach
erS.
L. j. Mork and Anton Lallum were
Bottineau visitors Christmas.
Mrs. Kelly and two daughters spent
Christmas with relatives and friends
at Roth.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Fairweather and
daughter Catherine of Bottineau were
over Christmas visitors at the John
Patterson home south of town.
Mr.. Dawson of Rugby and Miss
Peterson of Willow City enjoyed a
late Christmas dinner at the Lallum
home.
Miss Lottie Gorgerson, sister of
Mrs. J. C. Jirikowic, left Monday, af-
ter a weeks visit at the Jirikowic
farm home. Miss Gorgerson is n of
the high school teachers at Leach
Lake, MINI.
Alex Dorr left Monday morning for
an extended visit through the Cana
dian northwest.
Geo. R. White of Kramer vas an
over night visitor in Souris Tuesday
on his return from a business trip
to Canada.
Mrs. S. M. Nichol was a visitor at
Westhope Monday evening.
Miss Odina Knudsvig and friend
Miss Carlson of Bottineau were visit
ors at the Rev. Redal home Monday
evening to take in the Christmas tree
and program.
The farmers and others as we'll have
greatly enjoyed the mild weather we
had at Christmas time.
Rev. Redal and Emil Olson attended
the Haugen-Seter wedding at Carbury
Tuesday.
Miss Minnie Krogen was a Christ
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-01-01
NATIONAL FEDERATION OF WO.
MEMS CLUBS TO SUCCEED
N. D. AUXILIARY

AS a result of action taken at the
recent convention of Nonpartisan
League delegates at St. Paul, a ma
tional organization ofsLeague women
has been launched from that city, UNI
der the name of the National FEEDER
alton of League Women's clubs.
The national federation will carry
on the work started by the Woman's
Auxiliary in North Dakota.
The declarations work will be nat
tional in character as co~ntrasted with
the purely local scope of the North
Dakota auxiliary.
The new organization will stand
entirely IN its own feet. It will not
be a mere auxiliary members of the
committee pointed out. It will be an
independent organization of the wo-
men and for the ONE 1t will have
it's W finance and it's own affairs.
Women will be eligible to member
ship whether they are farm women or
city women, provided they believe in
the principles that actuate the League
n1en-Justlce Ter all producers.
National headquarters of the fed
Grafton will be established in st. Paul
with a national secretary in charge.
There also will be state and local or
CARNATIONS.
Five or more women in any local
ity may organize a club. Membership
dues will be 81 a year, Of which SO
! cents will remain in the club treasury
and the remainder to be sent to the
federation Offices in st. Paul.
Women interested in the new or
~ganization can write for apnlication
blanks to the National Secretary, Fed
Grafton Of Women's League Clubs. Box
495, st. Paul, Mimi. AS soon Is five
applications are received from ! To-
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-01-01

Sheep Are Valuable Weed Destroyers,
Keeping Fence Rows, Roadways and
Waste Places Clean.
is down and they viii trim up the
tower blades of the corn, but they will
not "ride" the stalks down as hogs do.
The benefit which they thus render is
much greater than the damage they
do.
Woven wire fence is convenient foI
combining sheep to specified areas, es-
pecially when this area is in corn,
since the cornstalks serve very well
as posts to which to tie the wire net
ting. Corner posts should, Of course.
be more substantial.
Sheep may be used also to destroy
weeds in fields that are not planted
In crops, along roadways, and in waste
places. thus tending to clean up the
whole place and reduce the weed seeds
That may be blown in or tracked IN on
cultivated fields. On the ordinary,
farm sheep ! better than goats for
tlils purpose, since they are more eas-
nv confined
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-01-01
HOW FRAZIER KEPT
HOME FIRES BURNING

How dangerous was the North d.
kota coal situation and how Governor
Frazier and the state railroad admin
~istration saved the day, was told Tues
day by members of the state railroad
commission, Said Commissioner C. F.
Dupuis:
Governor Frazier wasted no time
in getting into action from the first
day Of the miners strike. He made de-
mand after demand on the federal
railroad and fuel administrations that
North Dakota be given her allotted
supply of bituminous and anthracite
coal, and be given it quick. When this
scheme failed to secure the desired re-
suit he sent R. J. j. Montgomery,
member of the council of defense, to
Duluth, to prod the dock companies
and the railroad administration to
speedier action.
when the miners strike began it's
third week Governor Frazier had the
board of railroad commissioners make
a detailed survey Of the state, and find
out how much coal was needed and
where. r
"The job was a big one but the
board turned to it with a will. W.
had LOO dealers in 300 towns to
query.
"We sent them questionaires ask
ing information as Of November 80,
showing how much coal they needed
for the winter, how much had haap or
dered, how much received, h|"\ n
shipped, and, most important il all,
the names of the dealers with whom
their orders had been placed. This
brought the desired results, for 90
per cent Of the dealers responded.
"We found that all of the coal or
dered for North Dakota came from IL
doek companies at Duluth. AS each
days mail brought in returned ques-
%tionaires, they were sent to Mr.. Mont
gomery. Thus armed with the exact
needs Of the dealers, he called on the
proper companies and got the coal.
Governor Frazier worked with the
railroad administration and got the
cars-and North Dakota kept warm"
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-01-01
mas visitor at the M. E. Moen home.

The many friends of Mrs. C. E. Ia
Der hope for her speedy recovery of
health and early return from the Bot
tineau hospital, where she was taken
last Sunday.
The Souris stores close now at $50.
Mr.. Ole Brendon has purchased the
lot in block two, formerly the Gilbert
Moen property and intends to erect
a dwelling there in the ear future.
VIM. Groth returned Monday even
ing from a four weeks visit to Mime
apolis and other Minnesota points.
Mr.. William Hanson left Monday for
Minneapolis and other places in Min
nesota for a ten days visit.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-01-01
MOVEMENT GROWING RAPIDLY
SAYS FRAZIER WHO SPOKE
AT BIG DENVER MEETING

That the farmers and workers of
Colorado are uniting in a powerful
political movement for industrial free
dom is the message brought back by
Governor Frazier following a recent
hurried trip to the Rocky Mountain
state to address the Colorado Farm
congress.
After addressing the congress com
posed of members of the State Grange,
the Farmers Union, and the State
Equity, when he described to a large
and intensely interested audience "The
New Day in North Dakota, he went
to Denver and addressed a monster
meeting of organized farmers and
workers. Four thousand to five thous-
and persons crowded the Denver audi
forum to hear Governor Frazier.
II found the workingmen very much
interested in the program of the Non
partisan League" said Governor Fra
zier. "They have organized to enter
the political arena by the side of the
Nonpartisan League farmers of Color
ado, and they assured me they intend
to sweep the state at the next cleo
ton.
"After I had finised my address,
questions by the dozen came from the
audience. They seemed eager to learn
the truth of the conditions in North
Dakota. The thing most asked about
was the coal strike situation in our
state.
AT the close of the meeting many
came up to the platform and declared
they couldn't see why other state
hadn't handled the mine problem after
the North Dakota fashion, and pre-
vented the suffering the strike
caused"
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-01-01
SHEEP AS WEED DESTROYERS
Common Practice in Some Sections tc
Turn Lambs Into CornfieIds
.- to Clean Up Rows.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture.)
Sheep are extremely valuable as
weed d~estroyers, and they can be
shifted from field to field as crops per-
NIT, where they will clean up the fence
rows. In some parts of the country
it is common practice to turn the
lambs, at weaving time, into the corn
fields, where they destroy weeds, but
do not injure the corn. Where the
corn ears stand up fairly high, sheep
may be turned in after corn is laid by.
They may eat an occasional ear that
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-01-01
a club charter will be grant

CdIIEy1 CIUU CIIdIIcI VIII US BIdIIC-
ed.
Members Of each club are to adopt
their plans for work elect thei
own officers and arrange their meet
ing dates. The national office will as
sist the individual clubs in any way
that they may desire, by furnishing
organization supplies, suggesting pro-
grams, or other activities, supplying
speakers or by giving any other form
of assistance that may be required.
The National Federation of League
Women's Clubs will. start with a MEM
beship of the 65 clubs affiliated with
the North Dakota auxiliary.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-01-01
ANNUAL MEETING

TIL annual meeting of the Scandi-
navian Farmers Mutual Insurance Co.
will be held in the Commercial Club
room at Bottineau January 9Th, 1920,
at 2 o'clock P. M. Every member Of
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-01-01
TAKEN UP

One bay mare colt, 2 years old with
a white spot in forehead. Owner can
have same by paying expenses and
proving property.-Ole c. Torhol, Sou
ris, N. D. r. l.. D 10
The American Jewish world., 1920-06-11
ADATH YESHURUN NOTES.

Graduation on Sunday Evening.
Sunday evening, June 18th, the
graduation exercises of the Religious
School of Adath Yeshurun will take
place at the Synagogue, at 8:15 PM.
An appropriate program has been
arranged, the chief feature of which
will be "The Cycle of the Festivals"
in which members of Graduating Class
will participate as follows:
Pesach, Flora Levin; Shayuoth,
Ruth Roth; Rosh Hashonoh, Bertha
Friedman; Yom Kippur, Sarah Mar
covitz; Succoth, Fannie Abramowitz;
Simchas Torah, Gladys Schanfeld;
Hanukah, Mollie Kahner; Purim,
Anna Roth.
The Bar Mitzvah lads of the last
few months will participate in the
program by appearing in several dia-
logues of Jewish interest, as follows:
"The Burden of His Race" Ellis
III. Harris and Mortimer Leach; ear
rows To the East" Harold Fischbein,
David Sharp and Harry Winer;
Wandering" a poem dramatized by
Miss Ruth Brockman, Alfred Harris,
Harry Klassel and Jack Shipper.
There will be prizes awarded to
the honor pupils Of the year. The
public is invited.