davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-01-19

prIc SOclcldtll nOdStTo uIH Ufo
Poland Avenue. Youngstown, O.
|hio.
Programul de ii:
Toti membrii societa'tii sunt
rugati a Sc prezenta la hala So
cictatii la orele 10 a. m., precum
Isl domnii dclegati de la surorile
societati, cluburi 81 parochii, sunt
rugati Ca la orele mai sus indi-
cate sH se prczinte la sls numita
hala, la orele 1890 a. m. sc va
forma convoiul, care va parcurge
Ipc strazilc cele mai principale ale
orasului
| Aranjarca convoiului Sc Va IA
&c dupa No. societatilor din Uni
unc, care sunt mai vechi.
Solicitation care MI apartin T.
niunii li-se va da locul cuvenit
| Dupa defilare va urma ban
chetul, care va Fl aranjat cu cele
mai gustoase mincari 81 bauturi
recoritoare.
in timpul banchetului presedin-
telc aranjator va ceti uncle schite
mai importantc despre mersul
societatii in timp de 5 ami.
Dupa aceasta va urma la Gu
vint maiorul orasului, al doilea
reprezcntantul Uniunei. al treilea
va lua cuvintul reprezentantul
ziarului ,,America" al patrulea
vor urma delegatii Socitatilor.
Programul de seara:
1. Cuvint de deschidere din par
tea presedintelui aranjator.
2. Clubul Cultural Olteanuls
din loc va distra publicul GU ci-
teva cintari rationale, sub con-
lucerea D-lui George Bogdan, 81
anume: .,Iata ziua triumfala"
in 1 voci.
3. Productia Teatrala ,,Agachi
Flutur", comedie in trei acte de
V. Alexandri.
PER S O A N i Il f
Agachi Flutur. holtei de so le
ami. d-nul Nick Habalau.
Ghita Coscodan, nepotul sau
d-nuN Ambrose Costantin.
Bombiianu. Otter de artilerie
d-nul 7. Moldovan.
Moiesescu, factor ovreu 81 adj
vocat, d-nul Dmmitru DuSa.
loan Barza, N. N.
Secrctarul marilor proprietari
d-nul Vasilc Popp.
Chirila Lipschani, bogat, d-nu
loan Dates. A~uo
Lucsita Fespezanca, dina F. G
Ambrus. go
Tinca, fata Lucsitei, Ad-na Pa
raschiva Seneca.
Smarandita, dina Dochita Spa
tari.
Matilda, actrita, dina Nazaric;
IT. Moldovan.
Nicolae, servitor de hotel, d-nu
loan Deac.
Fritz. chelner neamt, d-nul Du
! |mitru Lungociu.
s 4. D-Soara Anna Maxim ne v;
|distra Gu cfteva c1ntari englezesti
.l 5. Ramii sanatoasa, de DIN
i. Dochita Spataf.
Z 6. Serenada de d-nii Georg
|Boglan 81 George Stoica.
Z. Coroana scufundata, co
. |banbatesc in 4 voci.
8 8. Domnul Marin Sirnescu, n
8 Iva distra cu citeya cintari dil
lviolina.
8. Coroana Moldovei, cor barba
Itesc in 4 voci.
Teatrul va fl sub conducere
= domnilor George Bogdan 81 An
brosie Constantin,
Cuv1nt de inchidere din parte
Ipresedintelui araniatof.
Muzica vestitului Cassian Bart
din Youngstown, Ohio, va distr
onoratul public Gu cele mai FRI
moase arii de dams 81 cfntece n.
tionale.
Pretul de nitrate Ia banche1
$l.75 de persosna lar L. teatrr
1chsa |, SOC, elasa II, 55c.
Barul va fl asortat G ticele inl
{. & h &C.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-09-30
EXPERTS SEE
REDUCTION OF
HIGH PRICES
Consumers Are Not Likely to Bene-
fit at O1ce, 3u, Ill Eventually

General belief that the peak of high
prices has been passed and that the
direction of the curve is downward,
was expressed on Thursday by bust
nessmen in many cities Of the coun-
try, following further announcements
of price reduction, after the original
announcement by Henry Ford and the
cut in price of it's cotton products by
the Amoskeag Manufacturing com
pany.
The H. H Franklin Manufacturing
company, manufacturers OF the Frank
lin automobile, was the first of Mr..
Ford's competitors to follow his lead,
and announced cuts in the price of its
cars Of from II to FL per cent.
How soon the consumer might ex-
pect to benefit directly, and the high
cost Of living be cut to the average
citizen was matter of speculation.
There was a general agreement that
the consumer would benefit eventu-
ally, but could not expect to get the
full advantage Of the wholesale re-
auctions at once.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-09-30
AGRICULTURAL BODY
HUNTS GYPSY MOTT

The state department Of agriculturN
at Madison is investigating the po@
sible introduction of the Gypsy Mot
into the state. This moth is one upo'
which Massachusetts is spending
yer $1.000,000 a year in an attempt
keep the ravages within bounds. F'o
nearly 80 years it has been doing q
tremendous amount Of damage in til
New England states to shade ana
forest trees and has widely distribut
ed in the territory.
This summer, according to recent III
formation received by s. B. Fracker
entomologist for the state department
of agriculture new outbreak of thf
moth was discovered in an area o
about Is square miles in New Jersey
followed shortly afterward by a sim
lar discovery in central Pennsylvania
The center of the New Jersey area
nursery, known as the duke estate
from which shipments of nursery stool
have been sent to many parts OF tn
United States.
"A shipment of blue spruce wa
sent from this nursery three years age
to one Of Wisconsin's largest nurseI
les and some of the trees were i'm
mediately sold to customers.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-09-30
OIL SITUATION is
BECOMING CRITICAL

We have got the motor vehicles
over seven and one-half million, w
are beginning to get the roads, az
just as we are about to be happy
yer these two accomplishments, alons
comes David White, Chief Geologis,
of the United State Geological Surve,
with the gloomy prediction that a.
the present rate, our Domestic suppl
Of oil from which gasoline is made
will be, exhausted in three years. With
out the gasoline we can not run tn
cars.
Mr., White states that the oil situa
ton is genuinely critical. He estimat
es that there are 7,000,000,O00 ban
rels of oil still in the ground in the
United States. AT the 1919 rate Of COZ
sumption, this oil would last II years
He estimates that by 1875 the reuuir,
ments of the petroleum industry il
this country will approximate $4,000,
600 barrels of oil a year. The deman
however, is increasing rapidly, an,
taking that into consideration, NJ
White states that by 1885. we will b
dependable on foreign oil to the eA
tent of 150,000,000 barrels a year, ant
that within three to five years, Ov'
domestic supply will begin 10 fall raj
idly.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-09-30
TRANSFERS. IN
REAL ESTATE

Joseph J. Schafer to E. P. Binder,
land in Fairfield, 81.
Chas. Binder to Frank Binder,
land in Fairfield, 81.
Marion F. Jackson to Otto Grote,
land in Reedsburg, 81.
Mrs. Catherine Adkins to Jennie
Hager, land in Reedsburg, 81.
RienoldI Kowake 10 George Gall,
land in BarabOo, 81
w. J. Miller to Robert Heidrick,
land in LaValle, $500.
It. F. Lawrence to Ella Casey, land
in Ironton, $500.
Libbie Harris to VIM Yandenburg,
land in Delton, 81.
J. Holloway to A. NJ. Hamilton, land
in Delton, 81.
r. D. Marshall to Owen House, land
in Delton, $500.
Agnes Haberman to W. F. Schmalz,
land in Sank, 81.
w. F. Schmalz to Peter Burga, land
in Sank, 81.
NJ. J.. Frigle to Valentine Accola,
Prairie du Sac, $3.50.
Charles Kunzelman to A. r. Zauft,
land in Baraboo, $500.
Paul Schultz to Bernice Johnson,
land in Baraboo, 81.
Bernice Johnson to Paul Schultz,
land in Baraboo, ST.
Mrs. Elsie Frost to Clara Zsching-
ner, land in Prairie du Sac, 81.
F. c. Wintermantle to J. S. Flat
land, land in Prairie du Sac, 81.
Otto Grote to M. F. Jackson, land in
Reedsburg, $1,000.
S. H Helgerson to J. NJ Rist, land
in Washington, $4,000.
J. P. Potter to J. NJ Rist, land in
Washington, $4,000,
H G. Welch to Sigmund BluGnen-
field, land in Baraboo, 81.
Charles Wild to Price Williams,
land in Baraboo, 81.
E. F. Gross to P. E. Mueller, land
in BarabOo, 81.
L. B. Rist to V. H. Apker, land in
Washington, $4,000.
John Cox to Charles Poison, land il
BaraboO, 81.
Frank Coenen to Liberty Cross,
land in Sank City, $225.
VIM. Peters to H. HI, Bradley, land
in Woodland, 81.
Albert Degner to H H. Bradle--
land in Woodland, 81.
Paul Herfort to Martin Arndt, land
in Baraboo, 81.
Charles Ploetz to A. G.. AccoIa, lane
in Prairie du Sac, $500.
Nicholas Schneider to VIM. Winke,
land in Prairie du Sac, $1,S5O.
Mrs. Nellie Holloway to A. NJ.
Hamilton, land in Delton, 81.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-09-30
CITY SOLONS
HOLD MEETING

The regular meeting of the city coun
Gil was held Thursday evening in the
city hall. All were present with the
exception Of Alderman Judevine.
The w. P. L. &. H. company made
a request for an increase in rates
from $50 to rs per month. The hear.
ing is set for October 6, at the office
Of the railroad commission. =
The council agreed on a report to
borrow, $4,000 from the local banks
for six months with interest at S per
cent. The money to DE used in paying
debts.
Henry Mould was reappointed by
the mayor for a term of three years
as a member Of the water commission.
George Carpenter addressed the
council on the subject of eliminating
Crawfords crossing by going under the
track at the crossing or building a
new road so as not to cross the track.
A committee was appointed to go
over the ground with Mr.. Carpenter
and the town board, so an agreement
might be made and sent to the rail
road company, which will probably
assist.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-09-30
SON OF REV. IRISH
TO LIVE IN MADISON

DR.. and Mrs. James w. Irish, their
two daughters, the Misses Marie and
Eleanor, and son, Russell J. Irish,
have arrived in Madison to resid,
permanently and are now living at 1872
E. Jefferson street. Mr.. Irish, Jr., a
former student of Lawrence COLI
is to enter the university. DR.. Irish
was appointed executive secretary of
the board of philanthropics of the
West Wisconsin Methodist conference,
which includes hospitals in operation
in Madison and Rice Lake, the home
for the aged at Sparta and the retire
minister's pension fund. The property
303 West Washington avenue two
blocks west of the capitol, now used
as a Catholic convent, has been pur-
chased as a site for the new Metho-
dist hospital upon which will be
built eventually one of the largest
hospitals of the middle west. 1t is
proposed for the present to rebuild the
structure into a temporary hospital
with 35 beds for special cases. DR..
Irish will establish an Office in the
First Methodist church. Madison
Democrat.
DR.. Irish is a SON of Rev and Mrs.
W. r. Irish Of this city.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-09-30
PAPERS OF JEREMIAH NJ.
RUSK GIVEN TO STATE
HISTORICAL SOCIETY

A most important accession to the
manuscript sources of Wisconsin his
tory and United States history has
just been made in the acquisition by
the State Historical society of the
papers Of the late General Jeremiah
M. Rusk, so we'll remembered by older
Wisconsin people astheir governor dur
ing the period 1882 to 1889. The pa
peTs, which filled a coed sized wooden
trunk, were turned over to the So
ciety by the Generals daughter, Miss
Mary E. Rusk, who, as mistress of the
Rusk home in Viroqua, was their Gus
toCian. Miss Rusk also presented to
the society an oil painting OF the Gen
eral, bronze relief, his sword, uni
form, canes and other memorials
which will be preserved in the His
torical Museum at Madison.
The papers include those from Gar
field, Blaine Sherman, Plat, Conkling,
and others.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-09-30
MAPLE HILL.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sanders and
family of Baraboo visited Relatives
here Sunday.
Mrs. May Hine came back home to
wait for her school building to be
finished as it is being repaired.
Leo Pichar is at home after spend
ing a week at Elroy
Mr.. and Mrs. August Hintz and
children attended Mr.. Schankets fun
eral recently, going to Reedsburg with
the procession.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Walsh and son,
HarolG, were callers at the James
Crahen home recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Christensen of
Chicago and Mr.. and Mrs. Don Wy
man OF No. Freedom ate dinner at the
J. E. Walsh home recently
Nathan Bliven returned home from
Baraboo Saturday.
Sarah Albirs has gone back to
Madison.
Two accidents that might have
been serious happened here Saturday.
Charles Brown got kicked by a horse
on the hand and hip. Dr. Hummel
was called and we are pleased to say
that there were no broken bones and
he was not seriously hurt otherwise
Frank Ballone cut his ankle with
an ak, cutting through an artery and
had to have few stitches taken to
close the wound, but we hope all will
soon be we'll
Daniel Pickar of Baraboo spent
from Wednesday till Sunday at his
parental home.
Otto Ritzenthaler of Reedsburg was
"a caller at the Frank Ballone home
yesterday.
Maple Hill was we'll represented at
the county fair
There was a reunion of the Bril-
lott and Dreisher families at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dreisher
Saturday evening. Those present
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ablile and
baby and Mr. Ablile's two brothers
all of Madison, Mr. and Mrs. John
Wilbern and daughter Nora, of Chi
cago, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Blank of
Baraboo, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Dreisher
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Dreisher and family, Mr. and Mrs Leo
Brillott and son, Lester, Mr.. and Mrs
August Hintze and family, Lawrence
and Clarence Brillott. They were en-
tertained with some excellant music
with Miss Nora Wlbern at the piano
and Leo Abel played a banjo. At mid
night very nice luncheon was serv-
ed and all in all everyone had a good
time.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-09-30

Over fifty years ago a young
physician practiced widely in a
rural district and became famous
for his uniform success in the
curing of disease. This was DR..
Pierce, who afterwards estab-
1ished himself in Buffalo, n. Y,
and placed one of his prescriptions,
which he called Golden Medical
Discovery" in the drug stores OF
the United States so that the pub
Tic could easily obtain this very
remarkable tonic, corrective and
blood maker. DR.. Pierce manu-
factured this Discovery" from
roots and banks "a corrective
remedy. the ingredients of which
nature had put in the fields and
forests, for keeping US healthy.
Few folks or families now living
gave not at sometime or other used
this Golden Medical Discovery"
for the stomach, liver and heart.
Over twenty four million bottles
of this tonic and blood remedy
nave been sold in this country.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-09-30

he wrote letter addressed to his
father in Chicago and this he did not
seal; another universal regulation. In
the letter he said he was in Jail at
Barahoo and that he was not to blame
for the crime committed, blaming the
robberies onto an accCmplice. He
wrote that he feared it would be
difficult to get out Of the scrape and
that assistance should be sent to
him at once.
This may all be fiction, however.
During the afternoon he asked Mrs
TarnutZer for a needle and thread.
This was provided, but had nothing to
do with the escape
It is thought he is a mulatto
Not the First to Escape
Others have also escaped from the
Jail On the same side Of the window
new bricks show wGere the wall has
been repaired after the delivery
Mrs. Tarnutzer says a day seldom
passes that cards or letters do not
come that prisoners have broken out
and asking officers to be on the look
out for them.
There were no other prisoners in
the jail at the time of the delivery
and all the doors of the bastile are
now open. IA
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-09-30
JAILED YOUTH
MAKES ESCAPE
Sheriff William Tarnutzer Finds
Cell Empty This Morning When
He Brought Breakfast
CONTINUED from page one.)

The opening is at the side Of the south
window on the lower floor. The hea-
Wy gratings in the window were not
disturbed. The window had been Ia
ken out, the casing torn away, and in
removing many of the brick they had
been broken. A spoon was also
Gaund, likewise pieces OF wire and
other small articles. A piece of rope
was tied to the heavy grating and
possibly this was used in drawing up
tools provided by confederate.
These tools they may have taken with
Ghen1.
The opening is small, scarcely large
enough for child to pass through.
a blanket had been taken from the
cell and this may have been used to
muffle the sound when prying or
pounding The night was not dark, the
moon being about full, and, he could
easily work with out artificial light.
etad Been in jail Before
Mrs. Tarnutzer is confident the
youth, still in his teens, had been in
Jail before. After eating his meals
me washed the dishes, thing prison
@rs first in Jail do not do. On Sunday
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-09-30
SANDSTONE BENEATH KILBOURN TO BE TUNNELED
IN ORDER TO PROVIDE SEWER SYSTEM FOR THE
VILLAGE--$1OOO 600 TO BE SAVED BY THIS METHOD

All have read CT the tunnels beneath
Paris and other cities, the ~caverns
being provided in order to care for the
sewage and surface water. Kilbourn
will soon have a T shaped tunnel, the
only place in Wisconsin to have this
system Of refuse disposal.
The tunnel will begin at the head of
the rayine which extends from the
Wisconsin river, north of the Crandall
hotel, and extends south to the school
blocks. thus making the T. The tun-
mel will be 61a feet high and 21a feet
wide. One side Of the bottom will be
provided with a concrete gutter, this
being made to prevent erosion. The
tunnel VII be large enough for per-
sons to walk into it from the opening
to the ends Of the laterals
The cavity will be 27 feet below the
surface and Is drill holes will carry
the sewage into the tunnel gutter. At
eight places there will be manholes
large enough for workmen to descend
and the digging of the tunnel will pro-
ceed from the bottom Of these as well
as from the opening in the ravine. AS
the water falls it WI strike a concrete
bottom at one side of the main tunnel
thus preventing all erosion.
No storm water will be permitted to
enter the tunnel and sewage dis
posal plant may be established in the
ravine if deemed advisable.
The contract has been let to Henry
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-09-30

E. Wolfe of Winona for $28,614. There
is saving of $4,000 over what
would have cost to provide the sewe
from the surface. The depth is nee
essary on account of the unevenness o.
the surface in the village. The e.
tire village is underlaid with the Pots
dam sandstone, the same as one sees
in the Dells.
w. G. Kirchoffer of Madison is the
engineer and has visited the village
several times in connection with the
work. Mr.. Kirchoffer was formerly
resident Of Baraboo and devotes his
time to water supplies for cities anc
to sewage disposal.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-09-30
WE GIVE UP; CAN'T FIGHT
u. S. OIL COMPANY SAYS

Announcement that it had met the
navy's price of 81 barrel for fuel
oil ito prevent the seizure of our
plants was made by the executive off
ces of the Shell Oil company recent
ly. The open market price for
Shell fuel oil is $235
I'VE give up; we cant fight The
government" Robert A. levin. vice
president and general manager of the
company, said.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-09-30
HUGE BLAZE SWEEPS
MINI. LUMBER YARD

Famed by gale. fire late Saturday
destroyed millions OF feet of lum
and half dozen buildings on the
river front at South Saltwater. MINI
The damage up to midnight was esti-
mated at from $4,000 to $4,000 and
the fire, was spreading. Five motor
companies from ST. Paul and two from
Saltwater were rushed. to the place.
One of the biggest lumber yards in
the state, lath mill and two saw
mills were burned. The fire was gain
ing Roadway at a late hour but moth
ing lay in it's path but more lumber
yards and the river.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-09-30
$10,O BARN DESTROYED
BY FIRE AT RICE. LAKE

The new barn Of w. A. Demars at
Rice Lake, the finest in Barron Co.,
was destroyed by fire on Friday.
The loss is estimated at $40, 900, only
partly covered by insurance
Mr.. Demars is cashier of the First
National bank, and during the war
was on the draft board. He has been
receiving anonymous letters, threat
ening his life, and stating that he was
responsible for certain persons being
sent to war.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-09-30
WORLD WAR
VETERANS WIN
SCHOLARSHIPS

The following young men, veterans
of the World War, have been awarded
scholarships by the Young Mems Chris
tian association: Martin Reible of
Plain; Glenn w orion, Jesse A. Wick
us, Ralph w. Wickus, Ralph R. NAL
and Merrill r. Apker, La Vale.
The applications were approved by
a committee consisting of George w.
Andrews, Clifford La Mar and Rev. E.
c. Henke The young men are already
at school. I'D
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-09-30
MODERN MOTHER GOOSE

There was a man in Washington and
he was wise and more; He jumped in
to a bramble bush and kept us out OF
war; But when he found what he had
done-will wonders never cease? He
jumped into another bush, and kept us
out of peace-Havey's Weekly.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-09-30
ATTEMPT TO BLOW UP
NEWSPAPER PLANT FAILS

An attempt to wreck The Cass Lake
Times building at Cass Lake, Mimi,
was frustrated by defective cap on
three half pound sticks OF dynamite.
placed against the main entrance. The
Times, a weekly, could give no reason
for the dynamiting attempt.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-09-30
USE "DlAMOND DYES"

Dye right! Don't ri,l, ma
terial. Each package of -Dit.
mond Dyes" contains dire
y tions so simple that any
~ woman can diamond-dyc 4
" new, rich, fadeless color in
b old garments, draperies, co.
t ,erings, everything, whctl
IN wool, silk, linen, cotton o:
\ mixed goods.
4 Buy Diamond Dyes" ~.
other kind-then perfect r.
' suits are guaranteed even Il
you have never dyed before.
Druggist has Diamond Dyrl
Color Card" - 10 rich colora
Putnam patriot., 1920-05-14
WINS COLUMBIA MEDAL
Former Pomfret Landing Boy Leads
University DISCLAIMERS

Archie G. Dawson, who formerly
lived in Pomfret Landing and has been
one of the leading men in his class at
the Law School of Columbia Univer-
sity, added further honor to those
which he has already won when he
took first prize in the annual contest
for the Curtis medals, annually award
ed for excellence in defamation.
The judges were Professor Samuel
NJ. Lindsey, Professor Henry S. Mon
70 and George McAneny. Dawson's
younger brother, Leslie Dawson, re-
Gently won second prize for the COM
position Of "a recruiting article in a
Putnam patriot., 1920-05-14
contest which included most of the
pupils in the New York public schools
MORNING TRAIN FROM HART
FORD

The morning train from Hartford.
known as No. 112, came back on the
run again Monday morning. There
was protest all along the line when
this train was discontinued between
Hartford and Willimantic, and now it
has been restored. This means that
Hartford papers and first class mail
arrives on the early morning train,
6.20, instead of on the train reaching
here at 9.18, too late to be delivered
by the morning carriers. The service
will be appreciated here, although no
formal protest had been made from
this city.
Putnam patriot., 1920-05-14
P. H. S. PRIZE WINNERS

An interested audience attended
the interclass speaking contest at the
Putnam High school last Friday eve
ming. Speakers from each class COM
peted for the cup. The judges were
Miss Johnson, teacher of English at
the HoweMarot school, Thompson;|
Principal Warren of the Killingly
High school, and Principal Chapman
of the Pfainfield High school.
On the first ballot Miss Helen
Thompson of the junior class was
awarded first prize, so that the class
of '2l gets the cup. Miss Clara Keller
of the freshman class received the
second prize, silver medal, and Stan
ton Ballard. senior, received honora-
Bile mention.
Previous to the contest there was a
candy sale. Principal Snow acted as
chairman and made the announce
ments. The program was as follows
Spartacus' Address to the Gladiators
Kellogg
Leroy Ames, 1922
Mark Antony's Funeral Grafton Over
Caesar tAdaptedD
Shakespeare
Stanton Ballard, 1920
Wee Willy Wrinkle (Adapted) Kipling
Elnora Fisher, 1922
Brier-Rose
Frances Hersom. 1928
Selection p. Fl. s. Orchestra
Gentlemen, the King
Clara Keller, 1923
The Highwayman Moves
Helen Phillips, 1921
Horatlus (Adapted) MacAulay
George Stoddard, 1929
The Heart of Old Hickory
Helen Thompson, 1921
Selection p. H. S. Orchestra