davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-12-12

Washington, Dec. l2.-Senatorial
opponents of the four powers Of the
Pacific peace treaty will launch their
fight on it Immediately, Senator Bo-
rah said today. The attack is expect
ed in a speech today or tomorrow.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-12-12

Washington, Dec. 12.-The de.
partment of Justice announced to-
day that the government will have
Charles M. Morse, New York shir
builder, in Washington tomorrow te
face charges in connection with his
contracts for war ship building.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-12-12

New York, Dec. 12.-Charles w
Morse financier and shipbuilder ar
rived from France on liner Paris
and will Immediately go to Wash
ington to face charges of shipbuild
ing frauds.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-05-18
GIRLS HAVE MARROW ESCAPE,

On East Main Street Thursday,
April 28, occurred an accident which
might have been of serious nature.
About 9 o'clock Thursday evening
Misses Rose and Matilda Voelker were
returning home from bringing a girl
friend home. They were going very
slow gait, having their own family
horse, and on the right side Of the.
road, when car driven by Mr.. E.,
H. Hoyt Of Des Moines. ran into them
from behind. The jar threw Ma
tilda out of the buggy onto the cross
bar where she hung on for awhile,
not knowing where she was. When
she let go Of the lines she fell ,be-
tween the wheels to the ground, In
front of A. M. Clouds office. At the
four corners somebody stopped the
horse, and Rose was taken from the
buggy unconscious but recovered ON
her way to the Doctors office. How
she staid in the buggy was a mystery,
the horse going so fast. The buggy
was broken in several places. Miss
Rose escaped any injury except for
stiff neck for a few days. Matilda
had her knee hurt which laid her up
for some time and at present is not
able to use her limb very much. Xxx
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-05-18
FORD SALES By LOCAL DEALER

Below is printed the list of Ford
sales made by ]. M. Jones & Sons
since January list, 1921. The factory
is thousands Of orders behind, and any
one contemplating the purchase OF a
Ford should get his order In at once.
The firm always has a long list OF
orders awaiting each shipment, and
every car load which arrives is sold
long before the shipment reaches
Manchester. Here is the list OF per-
SONS who have purchased Ford cars
since January 1st:
w. H. Carrothers, touring car;
Schnittjer Bros, touring car; Louis
Bruggemann, touring car: A. F. Nc
Elmeel, touring car: VIM. peVine,
roadster; Rev. S. r. Beatty, coupe;
Harry sevey, truck; Stearns & Nc
Cormick, truck; Dan Hennessey,
truck; National Mfg. Co., roadster;
John Prowse, truck; Joy Himebaugh,
touring car; Oba Lyman, roadster;
Louis Preussner, touring car; National
Mfg. Co., touring car; Ed. Schacherer.
sedan; Mrs. Sadie Fisk, sedan; John
Lawson, sedan; Fred Ford, sedan;
Mrs. Gertie Nickerson, sedan; Emory
Allyn, touring car; Dale Munger,
touring car; T. Doty, touring car;
G. w. Henderson, touring car; Chas.
Haynes, touring car; N. N. Kenyon,
sedan; VIM. Cooking, sedan; Henry
Smith, touring car; Howard A. JEFF
fries, touring car; DR.. ]. Jones, coupe.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-05-18

Barr and Mrs. Florence Sheppard.
Following the singing Of the song
of Iowa . large group of rural school
children will march on the platform
and will sing america. These chill
dren will be provided with flags and
patriotic hats which will be given
to them free OF charge at the time.
We expect that EVERY school will
have at least couple Of boys and
girls to take their place in this large
group. All the pupils taking part must
be at the platform at lis P. M. The
program will end with the unfurling
of Old Glory by Columbia and the
singing OF '"The Star Spangled Ban
ner." Every teacher in the county is
requested to teach the words and the
music of these three songs Ameri-
ca''-"Iowa" and .'The Star Spangled
Banner" also the flag salute, to the
children in such manner that they
can sing them without hesitation or
confusion.
"This last part of the program will
be q success to the degree tnat the
teachers will take an active part in
teaching the songs properly.
Please bear in mind that we ex-
pect every school teacher to furnish
some pupils for some part Of these
exercises. 1t is our desire that this
letter be read to the pupils SO that
they may all understand the pro-
gram as it is planned. and that they
may all be given an opportunity to
take part"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-05-18
IN THE fENITENTIARY'

Lloyd M. Schulsr, self-confessed
murderer Of VIM. G. Matusck, and
sentenced to life Imprisonment at TT.
Madison. was taken to the prison on
Monday OF this week, to spend the rest
of his days behind, stone walls. On
Sunday the murdered's wife. and
father, brother, and sister, came to
Manchester to bid him farewell. He
paid little attention to his father,
brother and sister, they returning to
their home at Postville, Sunday after
noon, while Mrs. Schuler remained
with her husband in the jail until
officers started with him to the train
Monday morning.
Schuler, handcuffed to Sheriff Pride.
walked to the Illinois Central station,
and appeared reconciled to make the
best of his predicament. Sheriff Pride
was accompanied by Night Watchman
s.. Fl. Morgan.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-05-18
JOHN R. CHEvALIER

John R. Chevalier, one OF the osd
time settlers Of the county, passed
away at the county home at Delhi
last Wednesday night. He was born
IN Indiana, March 21st, 1852. When
he was sixteen years Of age he came
to Manchester where he lived for a
great many years. He was in the en-
p1oy OF the Illinois Central for more
than twenty years. He is survived by
thlpe children: Harry P. ChevalIer.
Of Stockham, Nebraska; Mrs. Oscar
Hagland, of Jackson, Minnesota; and
Freeman Ehevalier of near Lamont
Funeral services were held at the
county home last Saturday afternoon.
and interment was made in Oakland
cemetery In this city.
The children have the sympathy Of
their friends In their time Of sorrow.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-05-18
REV. KsAPP HoNORED

Rev. A. o. Knapp, pastor OF the
Presbyterian church OF this city has
been honored by the Dubuque Presby-
terry, in being chosen as the official
representative at the General Assem-
bly,. In session at Winona Lake. In
diana. The selection OF Rev. Mr..
Knapp to represent SO many Presby-
.terian churches at one OF the greatest
church gatherings in the United
States, shows that he is looked upon
Rs. leader in Presbyterian circles.
He will be in Winona Lake for sever
al days, and during his absence the
Presbyterian congregation and the
Christian congregation will worship
together next Sunday morning, with
Rev. Mr.. Tate of Waterloo preaching
the sermon.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-05-18
GOOD CO NEWS FOR NEWSPAPER

New York, May 11.-Evene large
paper mills in the United States and
Canada, employing approximately
5000 men. shut down today because
of failure Of workers and owners to
sign new agreements to replace those
which expired last night. According
to reports received here by the Labor
Bureau, Inc, the mills which closed
today were:
Union Bag and Paper Company, Hud-
son Falls, N. c., Sheboygan, Wis, and
Kauna, Wis; st. Maurice Paper COM
pany. Ltd, Three Rivers, Quebec;
Anglo lo-Newfoundland company, Grand
Falls, N F.; Abitibi, Ltd, Iroquois
Falls, Ont: Spanish River Pulp and
Paper Mills, Ltd, Sault Ste Marie,
Ont, Espanola, Ont, and Sturgeon
Falls. Ont st. Regis Paper company,
Deferiet, N Y; Hanna Paper COM
pany, Norwood, Norfolk, and Ray
mondville, N. Y.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-05-18
.
ATTENTION.!

All wives, mothers and sisters Of
members Of the American Legion, and
all men qualified to belong to the
american Legion are urged to meet
with Manchester Post Of the Legion
at the Armory ON Thursday evening,
May 10th, at s O'Clock. The ladies are
asked to bring picnic lunch, incind-
ing sandwiches and dishes for them
selves and their men folks and one
other prepared dish for the PCT luck
spread. The organization Of the Ladies
Auxiliary to Manchester sPost OF the
American Legion b planned for that
evening and as many as possible are
desired to sign the application for a
charter.
HAKKY G. UTLEY,
Commander of Manchester Post.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-05-18
AT THE PLAZA THEATER

Wednesday, Wallace Reid in Eek
cuse My Dust" also the Pathe News.
Thursday, Her Unwilling Husband
starring Blanche Sweet. Friday. VIII
liam Farnum in "The Adventurer'
also the Fox News. Saturday, 9Th
episode of Ruth of the Rockies, a
Semon Comedy, and Mutt & jeff. Sun
day and Monday. Bert Lytell in "Teh
Misleading Lady. Tuesday, Mabel
Normand in Pinto" also a Pollard
comedy. Wednesday and Thursday,
The Man Who Lost Himself star
ring William Faversham
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-05-18
STATE K. c. CONVENTION

Des Moines, Ia, May is. Special
More than 100 reservations have been
received from all over the state for
the dinner to be given at Hotel TT.
Des Moines, Monday evening, May %.
by the Fourth degree members OF the
Knights OF Columbus as one OF the
features Of the twentieth annual con-
vention here May 20 and "a As the
women are to be invited, this means
that over 200 guests will attend the
affair, which is exclusively for Fourth
degree knights and their ladies
The convention opens Monday morn
ing, May %, and will be the largest
state meeting in the history Of the
order. Marry ]. Mcfarland, state de-
putty, of Davenport will preside. The
first day is to be give over to the
appointment of committees, addresses
and preliminary business. Tuesday
the second day will be busy one.
as officers are to be elected for the
coming year and ten representatives
chosen from among the delgates to
the supreme convention in San Fran
cisco the first week in August,
Des Moines knights are preparing
to entertain the visitors IL, royal
style. Autos bearing the 4. g. well
come sign viii meet all trains. The
general committee on arrangements
is composed of officers Of the Des
Moines council, Knights of Columbus.
Mrs. Raymond Wright heads the wo-
mans committee. The women visitors,
.of which large number will be
present, are to be taken on an auto
trip Monday afternoon; ending at one
Of the country clubs for tea. Monday
evening both ball rooms at the TT.
Des Moines are to be utilized for the
customary convention ball.
Rev. VIM. p. O'Conner one OF the
national lecturers for the American
Legion is to address the delegates on
"Americanism." He resides at James
town, Ohio, and was an army chaplain
in France.
There are sixty-eight X. G. coun-
ellis in Iowa and each will send two
accredited delegates. The total at
tendance will be over 300.
ST. Thomas Council of Manchester
has chosen the following as delegates;
j. J. Goen of Manchester, and Arthur
McEnany Of Ryan, and Rev. ]. J. MUIR
tagh Of Edgewood and ]. B. eastman
of Manchester.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-05-18
EDWIN N. HAMBLIN
ANSWERS SUMMONS
RELEASE CONES TO WELL KNOWN
nan AFTER WEEKS OF
SUFFERING. 81
FUNERAL THURSDAY AFTERNOON


Edwin M. Hamblin, one Of the well
known retired farmers OF this city,
I passed away at his home on East Fay
cite street Monday evening. following
N illness Of more than four months.
Funeral services will be held at the
family home Thursday afternoon, at
ESQ. rev. MI. Beatty will have charge
: of the services. Burial services Will
IS In charge Of the Independent Or
( der OF Odd Fellows. Interment will
be IN Oakland cemetery.
III. Hamblin was born In Green
! Bax, Wisconsin, October 18th, 1850.
when he was eighteen months old his
\ Parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Hamblin,
Z casna 10 Delaware County. and located
I. On iarm near Delhi. Later the fam-
nv jocated on farm in Milo town
IN Hamblin was united In mar
1iaxe With Miss Sadie Brownell, on
Becsnbsr. 18th, 1873, their marriage,
taking place IN Milo township. To
them were born five children Mrs.
{ n d. Hetherington, and Bert and.
& Howard Hambiin, all Of Manchester.
Two daughters passed away In infancy;
!. Besides the wife and three children
& NJ. Hamblin Is survived by two BROTH
4 ers, G. G.. Hamblin Of Hanford, Cali
fornia, and who spent g few days
II Manchester recently; and solon
Hamblin Of this city: one sister. MIS-
Nellie Atkins, Of Dell Rapids, South,
Dakota.
Mr.. Hamblin was q successful farm
sr, and by hard work and careful,
mana cement he had acquired neat
Z competence, and at the time OF his
death he was the owner Of one Of
me best large farms In Milo township,
\ he was4a kind and devoted husband
! md father, and honorable in all OF
the dealings with his neighbors and
/ friends.
His death comes with crushing
4 force to the wife and children, who
cared Tor him so tenderly during his
I many weeks Of painful illness re
sympathy OF the community is ex-
tended TO the bereaved relatives.
Z y ~
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-05-18

& -Gildner Brothes and all of the
managers of the stores were in Water
loo last week, where they met about
fifteen salemen to buy their fall stock
of merchandise for the chain store
system. If we have years interest
on the amount of their order placed
last week, we would be able to take
a vocation for year. i
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-05-18
MANUEL TRAINING AND ART Ex-

All. those interested In the work
that the students of the Manuel train
ing department OF the Manchester
Schools have been doing the past
year, are invited to visit the .parl0r OF
th9 Armory and inspect the articles.
Prof. G. H. Carter, who has been the
instructor of this branch of work for
several years, has demonstrated that
he is well qualified Tor this work.
Not only will, the boys work be ex-
hibited. The girls have shown that
they can do things in fine fashion in
the art department. This exhibit will
be on next Thursday, Friday and
Saturday, and everyone should make
II his or her business to see it.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-05-18
BANK INsTAILS BURGLAR ALARN

The Delaware County State Bank OF
this city has just Installed McClin-
took Burglar Alarm System, the work
men completing the job today. This
is very intricate piece Of mechanism,
and whoever tampers with the large
vault starts the alarm on the out
side Of the building. The system also
Includes appliances to be used in the
event hold-up is attempted in the
day time. Many banks all over the
country ARE Installing systems OF
this kind. and the company which In
stalled the one in the local bank.
claims that burglars always keep
away from banks equipped with such
alarm systems. Evidently the manage
ment Of the old reliable Delaware
County Bank believes that an ounce
OF prevention Is better than q pound
of cure.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-05-18
TAYLOR.H4NsON

Married, at the Methodist parsonage
on Wednesday, May 18th, 1921, Miss
Marjorie N. Taylor, and Mr.. Gerhard
A. Hanson, both of Independence, Ia.
Rev. S. r. Beatty reading the ring
service. Mr.. Hanson is a baker, and
the young couple viii make their
home in New Hampton.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-05-18
TOURIST CLUB OFFICERS ELECT
ED.

The Tourist Club met with Mrs. A.
B. Holbert last Tuesday afternoon
Luncheon was served at 100. An en-
joyable time was had by all present.
Al this time the following officers
were elected for the year: President,
Mrs. Will Jones. vice-president, Mrs.
"A w. Stearns; Secretary, Mrs. +. e.
Hare; Treasurer, Mrs. A. Q. Knapp;
Journalist, Mrs. H. L. Ram.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-05-18
MEMORIAL DAY PROGRAM
In the new Armory, Monday After
~, Mov 2f,th at 2 p M

MEMORIAL DAY PKOGkAM
II In the new Armory, Monday After
noon, May 30th at P. NJ.
Song America -------s--Audience
Invocation ------Rev. A. O. Knapp
The Star Spangled Banner in Panto-
Z mime Mrs. Jessie F. Mason
Address. .Americanism -----------
Hon. Clyde Dooiittle
Solo-Narching Through Georgia
Mrs. p. W. Williams
Musical Reading -.The Americans
Come Gay Foster) ;-------------
Mrs. Jessie F. Mason, AIRS. Clarke
Mason.
IA Memorial Day Pageant:
Spirit OF the Nation -------------------
Miss Elizabeth Baumgartner
Spirit Of the Town Mr.. c. g. Yoran
-Four Attendants Of the Nation:
Nnrth j.a. Miss Zella Sill
sonth Miss Ethel Hare
East Miss Marie Hennessey
West Miss Helen Carr
Civil War Veterans,
Spanish War Veterans,
World War Veterans.
Community Singing led by Miss Hiida
Magdsaek.
Pianist Mrs. Charlotte Yoran
Following the services in the Ar
mory there will be a short service
at the Cemetery in which the Grand
Army :of the Republic, the Women 8
Relief Corps, The American Legion,
and The Boy Scouts will participate,
and the graves Of all ex service men
of all wars will be decorated % IN
the past.
All ex-service men of the World War
are requested to meet at the Ar
mury at 10 A. NJ ON Sunday. May
18th, to attend in body the Mem
orial Sunday service. All soldiers and
sailors who have uniforms are re-
quested to wear them both on Sunday
and Monday.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-05-18
q. G. PIERCE

(seOrEe Gilbert Pierce, Tor more
than fifty years resident OF Nam
chester, was. born IN Green Greek,
Ohio. December End, 1S40, and passed
gavay at home at 1910 Morse Avenue,
Chicago, at Las, on May 10TH 1911,
after an illness OF 10 days. The re-
mains. we're brought to Manchester ON
"Wednesday afternoon, and services
conducted at, the grave IN Oakland
cemetery by Rev. A. o. Knapp. pastor
iof the Presbyterian church Mr., Pierce
wss the son Of Daniel and Charlotte
Pierce. and came with his parents
to West Union, Iowa, when he was
sixteen years Of age. After short
residence at West Union he came to-
Manchester, where. he resided until
two years ago in February, when he
and his wife went 70 Chicago TO be
With their daughter, Mrs. Stein.
FOR thirty-five years Mr. Pierce was
associated with Mr.. r. w. Thrill IN
!. The Real Estate and Insurance busi-
ness in Manchester. Mr.. Pierce was
N authority On Insurance, and for
some years he was supervisor OF IN
surance IN Iowa Previous to enter
inT into partnership with Mr.. Thrill
he was employed by Conger Brothers
a. ! clerk. Mr.. Pierce was instru-
mental IN procuring the appropriation
] Tor the handsome Carnegie Library,
and was for ten years president Of
the Library Board. He was secretary
Of Oakland Cemetery Association ror.
great many years. .,
He was united In marriage with
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-05-18
JTNIOR.sENIOR BANQUET

The class Of 1922 Of the Manchester
High School entertained the gradual
ing class, the faculty Of the High
School and the members OF the Board
Of Education, last Friday evening at
q banquet In the new. Armory.
The Armory was divided into two
rooms by lattice work, in which had
been woven quantities Of apple blos-
SONS, giving the room garden ap-
pearance. In one Of these divisions
which had been attractively set with
wicker furniture, the guests were re-
ceived and entertained until the ban
quet was served. In the dining room
were three long tables at which were
seated the one hundred. and thirty
eight guests. The decorations here
were pink roses. The menu for the
elaborate banquet was as follows:
4 Fruit Cocktail
Dreaded Veal Mashed Potatoes
Brown Gravy HI
Creamed Asparagus in Timbale
Mint Ice Pickles Rolls
Butterfly Salad Waters
Tutti-Frutti Ice Cream Rose Cake
Cotfee Mints
TOasts and Pregran
The Rainbow
.Hung on the shower that fronts the
+ golden west,
The rainbow bursts like magic on
mines eyes!
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-05-18
PRESRYTERIAN

This congregation Will Join In the
Union services with the Christian
church for the morning Worship. Rev.
Mr.. Tate OF Waterloo viii occupy
the pulpit Sunday school and Young
Peoples services at the usual hours.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-05-18
METHODIST

!. Sunday services ct 1850 A. n. and
g r. NJ. Morning topic: "Our Unex-
hausted Possibilities" Dvening topic
F"The Desire for the Spectacular in
Human Life Sunday School at IL
o'clock. Epworth and Senior Leagues
at Z. P. M.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-05-18
SCHOOL COSTS

A recent study made by Dean W.
F. Russell of the University of Iowa
shows that the average cost per pupil
in the cities and towns in the state
is little in excess of 500 per year.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-05-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Frentress
OF Chenille, Mimi. were guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Prowse, several
days last week.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-05-18
CONGREGATIOl,NAL

The usual services will be held next
Sunday. Church School at 1000 A.
M Preaching service at 1l:e0 A. NJ.
Christian Endeavor at s:45. Bible Ex-
position at 7:45.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-05-18
CHURCH ACTIVITIES
ST. PAUIiS

Sunday School at 2:3O. Preaching
at $3.50 by Rev. n. 4. Goughnour.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-05-18

MIR. and Mrs. Jack Stevenson en-
joyed visit over Sunday from the
latter's parents, whose home is in
Waterloo.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-05-18

Dale Barr of Mitchell, South Da-
kota, spent Sunday with his aunt,
Mrs. Jennie Russell.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-05-18
COMMENCEMENT EX-
ERCISES JUNE End.
IFIFTY.SIX YOUNG PEOPLE TO
COMPLETE HIGH SCHOOL
WORK THIS YEAR
PLAY LAS 4 WOMAN THNKETH.


On Thursday evening. June End. a
class Of fifty-six young people will
receive diplomas from the Manchester
High School. This is the largest class
ever graduated from the local school.
The Baccalaureate sermon will be
delivered by Rev. n. L. Goughnour
on Sunday evening, May 10th, in the
Congregational church.
The class play: "As a Woman
Thinketh" will be given In the Armory
by members OF the class on Tuesday
and Wednesday evenings, May 3tst.
and June 1st. the following persons
being included In the cast Of char
.acters:
Charles William Weeden, Just an
Everyday Husband William Durey
Rev. Dunning, Pastor of the Past
3 ~
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-05-18

VIII Weeden, the Son, Inclined TO
be Wild --------------Ro Ronald Pride
Caleb Mead, Olives Husband, Always
IN the Shade Elmer Winsor
Jack Phiiley. Beth Weeden's Old Play
mate ---------------M F. CoOney.
Charles Whitney, Otherwise Chip. An
Alleged Diamond In the Rough -
& @----------------- Smith
lothian, the Man Of all Work ------
-----.------------ Clair KLAUS
DR. Hume, the Weeden's Family Phy-
sician, Not Quite An Old Fogy -
-------.----- Clifford Robinson
Prof. Baba Majarapah, A Hindu Lect-
urer On Psychology --------------
---------------.-- William hartman
Mrs. Ida jeanette Weeden, Charles
Wife, A Mother OF the Period 49,
------------------ Helene Hockaday
The Weeden's daughters:
Beth ------------------E Ethel Hare
Dolly Lorraine Bradley
Olive Mead, the Weeden's Married
Daughter, Always in the Swim ----
--------s--------Virginia Amsden
Mrs. Gertrude Parker, Mrs. Weeden's
Best Friend, Secretary Of the Mod
ern Science Club ------Julia Meter
AJrs. Dunning. the pastors Wife, an
italicized Echo Gladys Mcintosh
Suke, the Colored Cook who has a
Taste for the Beautiful doris Work
The Graduation exercises will take