davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-25
BEST-SPIELBERGER

An interesting wedding was solemnized
very quietly at noon today when Miss
katherine Trefz Spielberger. daughter of
Mr.. Louis n. Spielberger, of the Delmar-
Morris Apartments, Germantown, be-
came the bride of Mr.. Edgar l.. Best,
son of Mr.. Conrad Best of Melrose
Park at the home Of Mr.. Best.
The Rev. Robert Thunderstorm pastor
OF the Baptist Church, Germantown, q
former college mate OF the bridegroom.
performed the ceremony in the presence
OF the me1iate families and few in
innate friends. On their return from a
wedding trip Mr. ana Mrs. Best will live
In Melrose Park.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-25

An eighteen-carat successor to
the vagabond beloved, to Dog
gle Trevor, to Septimus and
Marcus Ordeyne and John Bal
tazar and Jaffery and the rest
of the notable clan of Locke.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-04-15
Honor Roll
Continued from front page)

ton Hargrove.
Grade "A John Bridges,
Bonner Walker, Charles Dickens,
Norman speight, Louise Byrd,
Ethel Beal.
Grade 2-B Martha Murphey,
Troy Crouch, Pauline Kendrick,
Mary Allen, Elma Kicks, Hazel
Clary, Betty Carpenter, Eunice
Hasty, Lillian Bell jenkins,
Emma Andrews.
Grade &C Ella Handy, Row.
ena Vaughan, Henry Howard,
Carlton Taylor, Nellie Handy.
Grade "a Audry Cook,
Priscilla Mullen, Dorthy Welsh,
Margaret Wood, Alice Waters,
Elmer Williams.
Grade 3-B Katie Burnett.
Eula Clary, Lula Clary, Hazel
Lee Coley, Mary Newton, Jessie
Davis Flossie Powell Annie May
Shearin, Jessie Taylor, Lloyd Has,
tn, Lewis Waters.
Grade "A Eddie Smith, John
Simmons, Willie Hancock, Sarah
Jenkins, Sarah Kelley, Blon2le
Pearson.
Grade 4-B Aurora Allen,
Sarah Cameron, Bill Baton, Eu-
gene Cannon, James Hilton,
Williams Kelly.
CENTRAL SCHOOL
Grade 1-B J. P. Robinson,
Mary Alma Coltrane, Josie Chase,
Gladys Downing, Mary Green,
Miriam Hudson, Dora May Hux,
Gladys Melford, Doris Tippett,
Helen Vann, Eva May Whitby.
Grade &c T. b. Browning,
Bessie Cashwell, Eunice Clary,
Margaret Draper, jamie Joyner,
Nathaniel Lowe, Louise Merritt,
Lois Outland, Carrie Smith, John
Louis WEIGH.
Grade I'D Mary Clair Blan-
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-04-15
NOTICE

UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the
power of sale contained in certain
deed of trust from W. F. Horner to
Geo. c. Green, Trustee, dated the LIST
day of January, 1918, and recorded in
Book 2S4, page 68, Registers Office for
Halifax County, default having been
made in the payment of the indebted.
ness therein secured, at the request of
the holder of said Indebtedness, the un-
dersigned will, on the 9th day of May,
1921. at the Post Office Door in Thelma,
N. c., sell for cash, to the highest bid
der, the following described tract or
parcel of land:
That certain tract or parcel of land
situate in Littleton Township, Halifax
County, and State of North Carolina,
described as follows, to-wit:
BEGINNING at a point where the
Thelma to Brinkleyville road crosses
GreatCreek; thence with said road
north 8 deg. 80 min. east 1899 feet;
thence north II deg. east 1000 feet;
thence north deg. 80 min. east Gil
feet; thence north Z deg. east S36 feet;
thence north s degrees 30 min. east 252
feet. thence north AZ deg. 80 min. east
762 feet; thence north 80 deg. east 1856
feet; thence north % deg 80 min. east
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-04-15

kenship, Edward Elmore,. Roy
Langley, Oattley. Lee, Archibald
Taylor, James Womble.
Grade "a Mary Anderson,
Ollie Powell, Betty Gray Long,
John Draper, Sam Harris.
Grade 2-B Lillian Woodruff,
Charlie Smith, Mayo Browning,
Cecil Pendleton.
Grade "a Lurline Hardy,
Graham Lynch.
Grade "A Mildred Baird,
Vashti Kennimur.
Grade 4-B Louise Gossett.
Grade ga Flossie Bringman,
Beulah Vaughan. lvey Crouch,
Robert Crutchfeld.
Grade 6B Arnie Lewter.
Grade IA Maebelle Moseley,
Ruth Allen, Nellie Morris, Cor
inne Marks, Hattie Kearney, Err
ma Johnson, Helen Jenkins.
Grade 7B. Wilbur Davenport
Ethel Harris, 0dell Smith.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-04-15

7O5 feet; thence north 20 deg. 80 min.
east 6S2 feet; thence. north deg, east
1913 feet to the Eaton's Ferry Road;
thence with the Eaton's Ferry Road
north so deg. west 639 feet; thence north
As deg. west 239 feet to gum; thence
south 81 deg. west 1893 feet to Punkum
Branch; thence with Punkum Branch to
where it enters into Great Creek; thence
with Great Creek to the road, point Of
beginning, containing 2O6.6 acres.
There IS exempted from the forego-
ing description the following two tracts
of land:
BEGINNING at a stake on Eaton's
Ferry Road, runs N so W 637 feet to a
stake; thence N $500 W III feet to a
stake; thence 81 deg. 90 W 1850 feet to
a stake; thence N 40 W IT'S feet to a
stake; N 81 f 1850 feet to beginning.
containing SO acres, more or less.
BEGINNING at stake on the west
side of the Brinkleyville Road 3Oss feet
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-04-15

young men possess. In clearness and
enunclttlon, in harmonious blending
of voices, and in effective rendition Of
every number, the New York Glee
Club ranks among the best.
Each member of the New York Glee
Club is a musical artist. One is q
brilliant story-teler and accompanlst,
thus adding decided strength to the
company. His stories, combined with
the latest novelties arranged for solos,
duets, trios, and the ensemble work
of the company, produce a program
of most pleasing variety.
The New York Glee Club does not
give instrumental work, but is an ex-
cluslvely vocal quartet, thus enabling
the management to offer four really
first class vocallsts and entertainers.
This attraction will appear at
the Central School Auditorium
next Friday night.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-04-15

from Great Creek, runs N AZ deg. 81
min, Z 726 feet to a stake; thence N, 81
h 1888 feet to stake; thence N 22.3O +
705 feet to stake; thence N 1890 Z
682 feet to a stake; thence N 80 q 37S
feet to Eaton's Ferry Road; thence N
81 W 1850 feet to stake; thence N 4.W
1900 feet to beginning, containing s
acres.
This 7th day of April, 1921.
4-S-F Geo. G. Green, Trustee.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-04-15

authorized to have succession for the
period specified in its amended articles
of association; namely, until close of
business on March %, l94l.
In testimony whereof witness my
hand and Seal Of office this Twenty
second day of March, 1921.
d. r. Crissinger,
Comptroller of the Currency.
Charter No. 5767 Extension No. 1918
3-25.4t
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-04-15
THE NEW YORK oLEE CLUB.

The New York Glee Club is com
posed Of four young men who have
been in concert work for many years
and have appeared before widely vary
ing audiences.
Their program contains numbers Of
vastly different types, yet each mum.
Der, whatever its nature, is rendered
in appropriate fashion, and with az
the animation and enthusiasm these
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-04-15
$3.50 Per Load
Treasury Department
Office of Comptroller Of the
Currency

Washington, March %, 1921,
Whereas, by satisfactory evidence pre-
scented to the undt rsigned. it has been
made to appear that THE First Nat
ional Bank of Roanoke Rapids" in
the town of Roanoke Rapids in the
County of Halifax and the State Of
North Carolina, has complied with all
the provisions of the Act of Congress
to enable National Banking Associa-
tons to extend their corporate exis-
tence, and for other purposes, APP
proved July IL, 1882.
Now, therefore, |, D. r. Crissinger,
Comptroller of the Currency, dohereby
certify that THE First National Bank
OF Roanoke Rapids" in the town of
Roanoke Rapids in the County of Hall.
fax and State of North Carolina is
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-04-15

MONEY TO LOAN ON I'M
proved Farm Land. Get a
long time loan and hold your
cotton till the market is better.
For further information ap-
ply to Mason Long 4 Mat
thews, Att'ys. Roanoke Rap
ids, N. c.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-04-15

LUMBER DELIVERED ROSE
mary and Roanoke Rapids
rough a $1,000, per thousand.
W. 7. Parker, Weldon, N. c.
2-lS-3m
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-18

1t appears that a majority Of the
Vermont Senate is opposed to allowing
the women to participate in state at
fairs. The one effective weapon the
women had was the primary election
law. Through /, the women Of Yer
mont could prevent the nom nation Of
men CT doubtful record to h Oh Office
Without the primary the women are
helpless as they cannot POSSIBLY take
control OF machine politics away from
the men of long training in this Inc.
The Vermont senate has now voted to
repeal the pr mary law and will try TO
induce the House to follow suit. II is
one, of the most disquet ne b,unders
Of re-actionary policy made by men Of
personal honor and high character
who fail to recognize the Inevitable
changes which the years bring The
primary system Is far from perfect
hut It does make every voter a share
holder in the POI tical and Cover
mental a fairs Of the state Without
the primary the business goes back
INTO the hands OF little groups, many
OF them selfish and some Of them
venal, which are found in almost
every town.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-18
Color Blindness.

No fewer than IS persons in every
thousand are more or less color.hl'ad.
lie commoneSt form IS not. as mnny
suppose, Inability to distinguish red
and green-thal affects one person in
90 The most usm symptom is IN.
certnillty between blue and green. This
is experienced by one out Of every 40
persons. but only one IN CO is unnhie
to distinguish between brown and
grren Color blindness Is more com.
mon among etiucuipd than uneducnted
people and an odd facl is that musi.
cans are more liable to this nflliction
wan are any other class or profession.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-18
The Value of Work

4 have worked 70 hours a day TO,
more than 50 years" sad Webster.
the great American statesman
Work wo.k. work; that is the
main thing, sa d Lincoln
There S more happiness in work
than in ANYTHING else Many q us
who drudge drudge away year ter
year VIII feed lite D sTuting that state
ment fhaud Hut if they WI renect
q bit, and cors Ter just h ' they
wou'l fee if theyi had absolutely noth
ing to do there are few CT them tn2l
will not say that without work they
would be lost
Even the Bolsheviki believe in work
only they don't understand human ma.
tur0.
Fs1 some years there has been
more or less AYERS ON to work Not
that humans in the mass don't want
to work. hut our minds have been
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-18

FRIDAY, rnnnuAR is, 1921

Senator Eunham OF Wndham has
undertaken In the legislature to ease
off the unwlse severity of the present
Vermont Sunday laws, which is going
some for a deacon OF the Puritan
church Senator Durham deserves to
lie congratulated and commended for
his advance, but the Burl ngton News
ups and goes and dances all over his
mortal remains Apparently the News
has hastily gathered the conclus Oh
that Senator Durham is trying to add
new blue law to the statute book
when he is actually trying to modify
and humanlze some that are already
there
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-18

filled since 1914 or 1915 With all sorts
OF no fcrazy thoughts and notions
that have mace many Us poor La
Dorors ii the ield OF en3cayor which
we have chosen We have been Graz
I'd by desire for tc1 much peasure Or
the war has crazel MS with the
thought that man Is only made for
eanpeu oiier anyway. .cr we have
been lea ustray BY the creed for
m 4ney. fl these human lunacles
have resulted 2 ~ the wcru conflict
But u1w there are Signs thst pro
/ . arr gong u NGk-afe going %
rlt pep enthusiasm and bta.ns in tie
thurs they have to do. That s saue
u and sanity seems 20 be comsng 10
America first Flightness WIN .nqt
last icFeyerln Elrope Their the turn
viii come sooner or Later and tae
sooner the better Grat6u Times
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-18
Our Spring Line is Complete
and on display

prices being sharply conditions of the coming
argue and all should advantage of 500 40
clothes with the having them
up in the Spring and Summer styles.
will not be any lower anything will be higher.
ads and advertising schemes clothing made
sell for 800 $685. Oveca Suits made and reduced
$450 and telling the public b. hese clothes and keep them for next
Fail and Winter
Were they worth that money?
leave them alone changes will be possible between and
next Fall
your Spring clothes They will be uptodae style and
workmanship reasonable price shopwo
chandise
Leave order for future delivery.
reputation making only guarantee you
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-18
Hiqhly colored.

They say his life Is colored by his
moods. Is that SOP"
Partly. IIc is we'll read and
thinks himself The pink OF propriety,
but he gets green with envy, and
when he IS blue, has nothing hut
black looks You can easily see
there is a streak of yellow in him"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-18
Points Of View.

\ peSsimist and an optimist were
discussing life from their different
viewpoints
81 really helie,e,' said the former,
that | could make n better world my.
self"
We'll" said the opumlSt that's
what We are here for Now let's get
10 work and do it, Loudon Answers.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-18

Mahogany and Cane Rockers tapestry upholstered Reg
ular $500 Two to $3.50
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-18

Magnificent $4,000 Genuine Brown Spanish Leather
Suite pieces An oyerstuffed pattern Suite consisting
of large Settee Chair and Rocker. Now $175,0O
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-18

doomed huiiding ,
ana the brave Ere
men fought
Every inhabitant.
however. had been
safely brought out.
But suddenly a
young wo ~ a u
rushed up TO one
of the nrcmen.
"Oh. she cried.
save it for me ,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-18

our iN is to safeguard the future com
fort Of your family and incidentally
you Cwn Consult us on income
plans National Life ms. Co. VI
tMutuai) Fare s X nsley General
Agent, Mead Buldng Rutland, Vt
AL
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-18

9-Pece Mahogany Dining Room Suite Regul
Tonight or Saturday $265.00.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-18
ALMOST 700 MUCH TO gEAR
RIO Wonder MAIDEN Faint,5. but Many
Would Like TO Know last what
Fireman Sad

The flames Shot upwards the smoke
curlcd in crurl clouds around the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-24
NEWSPAPER MEN
IN JOINT SESSION
Governors of Maryland and psla-
ware Are Guests OF
Honor.

Special Correspondents Of Every rvening
Newspnpermen in
Salisbury. Md. May 24-The banquet
given In the Peninsula Hotel iagt nto41t.
by the Salisbury Chamber OF Commercn,
in honor Of the members Of the Mary
land and Del Mar-vfa Press Associa-
tions, assembled hcre for a combined
two-iay session. wna one OF the most
thoroughly enjoyed affairs ever given
in this city.
The presence OF the chief executives
d Delaware and Maryland added much
interest to the event
Governor Denney. IN addressing the
diners. paid a glowing tribute. to the
Delaware newspaper men, when he ex-
pressed his gratitude to them for the
assistance they rendered in helping to
enact progressive legislation at the
Legislature recently adjourned The
governor arrived in Salisbury ycatrr-
day afternoon. and was the guest OF
r Harry Phillips
Maryland's governor. Albert c. Richie,
spoke at considerable length, regarding
his legislative program outlined for the
1929 session. and stated that he wanted
the newspapermen to weigh carefully
the proposals made to discuss them
from every angle. and to give him the
benefit of their criticisms
Everett c. Johnson, of Newark, Drl.,
acted as toastmaster at the banquet
and swayed his hearers at will Fred
p. Adkins, president Of the local Cham
Der of Commerce, delivered the address
of welcome, which was responded TO by
Samuel Il. Shannahan Of Easton
At the conclusion of the banquet I
special show was given the Journalists
at the Arcade theatre thrc~gh courtesy
of the management.
The days festivities started yesterday
afternoon at 3 o'clock. when the Sails
bury Rotary Club took the visitors oa,
sightseeing auto trip through vnri-
Gus sections of interest in the city. To
day at $50 a. M the business see11cr
of the Maryland Press Association took
place, while at 10 a m. the Dclnarvia
organization met AT 1890 both asso-
Citations held a joint business meeting
and at noon a luncheon was held A
the Peninsula Hotel. Those from Dcia.
ware attending were: J. C. Pyle. Even
ing Journal, Wilmington; Jos. III. Mar
ten, sunday Star. Wilmington: Vim
F. Metten. Every Evening. Wilmington
Charles f. Gray, Morning News. VII.
rnington: Edward NJ. Davis. Newark
Edwin c. Totten. Laurel: w. r. Berf-
nett. Laurel: Herman c. Taylor. Dover
Harry c. McSherry. Dover. q. Marshall
Townsend. Milford; Col. Theo. Town
send. Milford; Col James Wiclcs, Dover
A. r. Saylor, Wilmington: B. r. sim-
mons. Jr- Dover; George Carter. will
mington; Everett c. Johnson, Newark
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-24
FLAMES KEEP OLD SEA
FIGHTER IN THEIR GRIP

New York. May 24.--After IN all
night fight firemen had failed today to
extinguish the flames which continued
to burn briskly in the blackened hulk
of the United States Naval Reserve
training ship Granite State.
Under the glare of the searchlikhts
of the destroyer fleet anchored In the
Hudson, two fire boats and a half
dozen land companies throughout the
night poured tons Of water into the
famous old fT1gate which caught fire
late yesterday. Unable to board the
warshfp because OF heat and dense
smoke, ffrernen have contsnted them
selves with fighting the flames At a
distaDce and keeping the fire fronn The
docks and nearby buildings.
Practically An of the 200 nssnosrs Of
the naval resmve who made their home
on board the vessel Lost t16ir personal
effects In the flames, naval officials sald
Captain w. Bel Watt, commander OF
the ship, l0st an Of his clothing and
several thousand dollars worth OF
Liberty bonds.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-24
ATLANTA H0NORs GRADY.
Confederates and Union Veterans March
Side by Side In Anniversary
Parade.

By Associated Press TO Every Evening
Atlanta, Ca, May 24.-On the 10th
university of his birth, memorial SER
ices were held here today for Henry w.
Grady, newspaper editor and orator,
whose writings and speeches IN re-
construction days both in the north and
south did much TO clear away misunder-
standings between the States. At the
time of his death. in 1889, Grady was
managing editor of the Atlanta Con-
stitution.
The program included the re-unveil-
ing of the monument TO him here by
Betty Black. his granddaughter, and
the placing of a wreath at it's base.
Full military honors were rendered by
Confederate and Union veterans as web
as veterans of the World War.
The University of Georgia at Athens
announced in connection with the cele-
bration the establishment of the Henry
w. Grady school Of Journalism in his
honor.
Voicing In the principal address a
plea for a more intensive Americanisn,
J. j. Atwood, Kansas City jurist. said
1t might yet come to pass that the South
would show the North "the way back
to sanity and safety and how to but
tress anew the foundations of the ma
ton"
He declared strange doctrines we're
abroad, which originated IN Russia and
find eager students in this and other
countries. The doctrines, he said, are
of a school teaching that we can have
government without authority, produc-
tion without supervision, a state with
nh xHiff frIY
honor"
Against this moral plague America
is the shield, If shield there be- Mr.
Atwood continued. In America we
must look to the most American part
for leadership in the matter and that
party of America is in the South, where
the language of the fathers of the re-
public is still spoken in its purity, un-
burdened by the super Gutterals OF
Northern Europe or the multiple vowels
Of the Mediterranean"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-24
PRESIDENT ON WAY BACK
TO NATIONAL CAPITAL
MayfloWer Flashes "AIl's WeII''
as She Passes Sandy Hook
for MoonIit Sea.
BE Associated Press to Every Evening.

Be Associated Press to Every Evening.
New York. MAY 24.-President Hard
ing today was on his way TO Washing
ton on board the presidential yacht
Mayfower. which left her pier here
last night. Early this morning mes
sage was received saying the craft had
passed Sandy Hook on a moonlft sea
that was made moderately rough by a
fresh northeast wind.
The yacht was accompanied by the
destroyer Truitt and the New York
police boat John f. Hylan escorted as
far as the narrows. The President and
members OF his party retired soon after
going aboard.
The departure followed day filed
with activity. From early in the morn
ing when he attended a ceremony I'm
Hoboken TO honor more than five thou
sand fallen war heroes whose bodies
We're there. until he had concluded an
address at the 125th anniversary OF the
New York Commercial last night the
President was busy. Following this
address he was driven to the Mayfiower
which Immediately put to sea to carry
duties in Washington.
But one hitch occurred in the pro-
gram for the day This was caused BY
"A fire which practically destroyed the
third oldest fighting craft in the navy.
The Granite State, now used as naval
militia training ship, which was lying
near the presidential yacht, caught fire
when oil on the water about her was
fired by a spark from a passing motor
boat. Flames swept about her and
fire fighting apparatus had TO be placed
on the pier at which the Mayhower
was lying. The yacht was removed to
the foot of Seth street, the pier Of the
Columbia Yacht Club, where the Presi
dental party boarded her.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-24

Many a man is struggling, trying hard to
get ahead, but just as he gets a start some
thing always seems TO go wrong that sets
him bac lille another man with ap-
parently - ability seems to get along
faInousls comparatively little effort
THIS GREAT DIFFERENCE in men may
be due solely to the difference in their
bodily and mental vigor and the AAIO UNIT
of organic IRON IN THEIR BLOOD.
There are &c, 900, 0o0. 900, 900 RED BLOOD
CORP USCLES In your blood and each one
must have iron. Without IRON YOUR
BLOOD LOSES ITS POWER TO CHANGE
FOOD INTO LIVING CELLS AND fIs-
SUE and nothing you eat does you the
proper amount of good-you do not get
the full strength out of it,
Indoor life, reating. household drudg-
cry, gripping. CALLING worry and nervous
strain are sapping the iron and thereby the
very life. from the blood of thousands of
men aud women.
we do not advise what to do in individual
cases as this is the province of the physician
but we do say that If you lack sufficient iron
in your blood to give you the strength.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-24

hard times more difficult to make MONEY and GET than
vGOR STRENGTH hard times help
WEAK LEGS
of he ISM
parallel
which make you stronger
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-24
Parent Teachers Hear Reports.

The Parent-Teacher Association of
Richardson Park. held it's last meeting
of abe season last night, in the school
hosse. with Mrs Crossan presiding.
MFs crossan read a report of the an
n,tal convention OF the association in
Doser. An invitation was received from
thf Five Points Civic Association to
attend it's carnival to be held from
J0pe 6 to IL. The committee in charge
Of the bake held in Tinsman's Hall re-
Gently. reported the proceeds TO be s24.
Dpying the social entertainment, Miss
Gertrude HUT gave a recitation, and
Miss Isabel Braden of Wilmington rem
defed a vocal solo. Sarah Matthews,
ntne years old, told several stories