davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-15
MsTinker Bob3A
A4gaA mcarvsleA. Aolcomk SEE,
byCarvsleA Aelcomk

QUEER FEET FOR THE WINTER.
Tinker Bob was pleased I o talk
with Screamer, the Sereech Owl. for
there were many things he told tbs
King thai were new to him. He was
a wise old fellow and it took a smart
creature of the forest to get ahead Of
him. As he sat quietly from day to
day in the top Of a great tree think
ing ami sleeping he. became the
wisest of all the birds.
He eve disturbed the peace OF
the forest like some Of the birds and
other folks for he did all OF his
screaming in the night when all Of
the others were asleep. You may ask
il he ever woke anyone up. ! should
"a he never did unless it was a
asleep out where he could be seen by
those piercing eyes. screamer was a
great fellow to see everything. The
dark was the best time for him to see.
He could tell when the mice were
having a social under the leaves nj
he usually captured one or two every
time he went to the ground.
Tinker Bob thought he would be
lonesome during the Winter when all
of the birds of the forest were in the
Southland: "Screamer. don't you get
lonesome in the Winter time when all
of the forest birds are away?" he
questioned.
80 King, there are still some folks
here hat keep me company. and !
like them very much for they walk
about mindins their own business"
Il don't know who you mean,
Screamer," said Tinker Bob.
II mean Mr.. and Mrs. Grouse. You
know. o King. they live here all Win
ter and I like them cry much
Yes. l know they stay here in the
Winter time but they surely can't get
out very much when the snow covers
the ground. and I should think you
would be very lonesome when no one
is about"
Whats that" exclaimed Scream
err. they can't get out when the snow
overs the ground. why they just get
out Al the time. The snow new dis
tubs them. I don't know what you
mean, o King"
81, mean tha when the snow is
deep they cannot walk about" said
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-15

Lovely black Canton crepe frocks
are still the nos popular models In
the Cleveland garment market. All
black. black and white or black and
brilliant colors are to be seen in any
number Of attractive styles. The
straight line modes. however. lead
the race for informal day and evening
wea These. straight line frocks
hang loose from the shoulders, often
without yer a loose belt or girdle.
Sometimes, however. there may be a
blouse Low at the hips which scarcely
breaks the straight lines or a chain
or bead girdle will mark a low
waistIine.
Pictured here is a simple frock OF
black Canton crepe trimmed with
white. The severity Of the model ii
relieved by the long, loose tabs OF
pleats faced in white. which hans
from the front Of the shoulders to
below the waist. Insets Of white
corded in black also brighten the
long, wide sleeves. A silk cord Eirdl<
with taseeled ends marks a low waist.
line and falls down the center front
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-15

Tinker Bob rather surprised to think
that Screamer should question his re-
mark.
Il don't think you know Mr..
Grouse very we'll, O King. Don't you
know that they have snowshoes in
the winter time that keep them on
top Of the snow?"
well, of all things" said Tinker.
"snowshoes, I can hardly understand
that :
1T is true, % King, Just the same.
Mother Nature gives them. shoes that
make a track like Lady Duck used to
make IN the mud, and they can walk
on the snow everywhere. So It makes
little difference to them about how
deep it lies"
well. I don't doubt your honesty,
Screamer, but I'm going to ask Mr..
Grouse myself for that is something
new that I never heard of. before. I'll
see you when ] come back. I'm go
ing to find the Grouse family"
To Be Continued.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-15
The Y. M. G. "A.
Campaign Closed
On Friday

"a LATHE Girls Parry" given on
Friday evening in the wcnlenss gym
nasfum OF the state university, closed
Y. W. C.. A. week" on the campus
during Which time many new members
were secured for the society. The ex-
act figures on the campaign Will not
be known until after the Y. w. c. A
cabinet meeting on Tuesday evening,
1t fs announced.
cludinglparty on Friday evening, and
all the girls OF the university were in
vited to the AFFAIR. Dean Ella Fulton
acted as mother" to the little girls
during the evening.
An appropriate program vas given.
Miss Edna Hesketh. -sader, and Mis-
Alice Lindberg. soprano. contributing
numbers. Following the program
light refreshments were served and
there was informal dancing. Girls OF
the society furnished the orchestral
numbers for the latter diversion.
Mrs NJ. Rahinovdch. see University
avenue, RETURNED on Thursday even
ing from Minneapolis. where she has
spent the last five weeks with her SON
in-iaw and daughter. DR.. and Mrs,
Harold Cooperman and their littie
daughter, Joyce Mildred.
4
Mrs. William Murray and little
daughter Genevieve OF Rolette. y. D.,
left Friday noon for Minneapolis
They have been guests Of Mrs. Marie
Phillips and Vera G.. Ward Of the
Stafford block.
Miss Minnie RASMUSSEN, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs N. Rasmussen. It's
Reeves avenue, left Friday night fol
Willfston. where she win be a CUES,
at the home Of Mr.. and MIS- l. ]
Rodman. Mrs. Rodman ID q oousil
of Miss Rasmussen. Later Miss Ras.
mussen will visit in Coal Harbor, n
D. D.: At n. the h. home Of Mr.. and Mrs, Rob
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hulteng have
returned from their honeymoon. a
brief motor trip to Minnesota points.
Mrs.. Hulteng was Miss Eva Primer OF
this city. The wedding took place on
Monday, October 10.
Miss Lena Sauve Of Crookston ar
rived in the city Friday evening, and
will visit yer the weekend with
friends here.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-15
AFFAIRS
FOR BRIDE-ELEG

III c0mrlisnent to Miss Torbia
Wf0oIie. whose marriage to Willard
C. H3Ufk00 II tn fake place during
the coming week. a prettily appointed
pre-nuptial party was given Friday
evening by Mrs. Joseph Brown In
Mrs.. Browns home, Ais Minnesota
avenue. There we're fourteen guests.
The hostess used pink and white in
carrying out her appointments.
Miss OLA Anderson. 70l Walnut
ThureAav Avenin~ IN Misc wroolie's
honor Mrs.. ". r.. yanderhoef gave
= Kitchen shower for Miss wrooIie at
her home. fdS Vernon avenue, and
= HCailowA'en narty in the form Of a
rAfacoila ro,,,e ehowor given nv Misses
mi, Frttcher and Wstfia shaw in the
iStts~ss ha~a NV Wa1nu, street ara
ansArr ~ nthsr .rssrs 1ivsn IN com.
niin,ent ~ M,ss WrooIse
--
49, r.,., - Va s...n-
x5i.i.t ~giE.nnnson. 80 Ver.
n;.h.,w mo.a-ad ~ Esr.o nn Er;dar
InsOoN nlotoIeu ~ afso -.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-15
First Presbyterian.

Sunday services for the First Pres
hyterian church, Oct Is. 1921. Sun
day school 1t s:45, DR.. e. o. Ninalos,
supt. Morning worship at 11:b0.
Subject: tTyheee Men Have Turned
the World Upside Down Jr. G. r..
at 2:3o. Int. and Sr. c. f. At 6:4s.
Evening worship at 7E45. Prayer
service Wednesday night at T:45.
Halsey Ambrose,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-15
St. Marks Evaneesical Lutheran.

81. Marks Evangelical Lutheran.
Corner International venue and
Fifth street. All services in English
Sunday school al 9:45 a. m. Morn
ing Worship at 1900 O'clock. Eve
ming worship at $500 o'clock. Luther
league at 1880 o'clock. Because OF
illness of Rev. Armhruster, Rev.
Prof. Joseph Stump of Fargo will Of
fciate at the services.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-15
First Lutheran Church.

Corner Fourth avenue and Bel
mont. Sunday school and bible
classes at 945 a. m. Morning wor-
ship at 10:45 a. M, by Rev. c. A.
Hanson OF Larimore. N. d. No eve-
ming service. Ladies' Aid Thursday
at 5 p. m. Choir rehearsal Thursday
at 3 p. m.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-15
Intlnoam Emmanuel.

English service at 10 a. M; Ger
man service at II a. m ;; Rev. lTieo.
Dorpat Of Euclid will conduct the
services. Sunday school and bible
class at 9 a. M: ladies' Aid meets on
Thursday afternoon in the home of
Mrs. j. Weber, AZ South Third
street. H. F. Buegel.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-15

The average salary paid to the chief
highway engineers in the forty-eaght
states is $5,372 per annum. the minis
muir being $1,000 and the maximum
p$1O ,ooo. -. n.y.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-15
EDITION.
st. Palnl,s.

s,,rday October 16. 5 a. n. tholy
communion; 10 a. M, Sunday emo
prof, a. j. Boyd, superintendent; -
4, M, morning prayer and ermon
You are cordially invited TO Worsnlp
with ne. J. watson. rector.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-15
MnIsTERs MEET.

A meeting Of the Ministerial asaoD
citation viii be held on Monday morn
ing a. 1880 O'Clock in the z. M. G. Z
A paper on Studies from Science n
Theology by Hugh Hay wtHsbs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-15
Immaauel swedish Imtheran.

North street. Sunday school
and bible class at $3.50. a. m. Regular
Nyskoga At 1880. i. m. and at Be-
thesda at $3.50 p. m. The bible study
class on Revelation In church parlors
Wednesday at 1880 p. NJ. Luther
league program, and. refreshments
at Sp,. m..4 FBetheada
Ladies' Aid At Pete Peterson's next
Wednesday at 2 p. m. j. NJ. Per
senius. pastor.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-15
Mct,,od,a Episcopal.

George A. Henry, pastor. Preach
ms services at 1888 a. m. and 1880
p. m. Sunday school at IL. Ep-
worth league at $3.50 p. IN. MI.
Henry VIII preach both morning and
evening. Morning subject; Jour
neying Toward the Sunrastng." Eve
ming subject: three Thousand
Miles and One Hundred Years OF
Peace.~ 4.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-15
Congregational.

Congregational.
Lawrence B. Robertson, minister.
Morning worship at II o'clock.
Sermon, Church Entrance Require
ments.' Music, Zone Sweetly SOL
.emn Thought" Ambrose, BY the
male quartet. Solo, Cast Thy Bur
dens," Hamblen, by Miss Alice Sand
berg. music department of the uni
versity. At 1915 DIR. Bonds studentR
discussion group. Entrance through
side door,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-15
Bethany Lutheran.

zion Lutheran church. English
services at 10:45. Norse services at
s:4s. The choir will render. My
Faith Looks Up to Thee" by
Schneider. with violin obligato by
Miss Ausilga Soronson at9the morn.
INK services. English Sunday school
at $40. Morse Sunday school at.l2:
Bible classes at . and IL. Mid-week
devotional meeting Wednesday eve
ming. Mems club Tuesday evening.
David Stoeye.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-15
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. N, i. Church.

Corner First renac and Chestnut
street. Prayer meeting THURSDAY
evening a. ss4s, Sunday school at "
a, m. Morning seSrice al 1855 a. m.
by Egeland, evening service AZ 7sts
D. m. by Rev. r. Hangar, kpworth
league meeting at Z p. N.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-15
Baptist.

John Gerald York, pastor. Bible
school, 9:45 a. m: special class for
men. taught by pastor. and for ONE
taught by Dean Squires. Worship
and sermon at H.. missionary address
by Rev. 8. D.. Bawden of India B. Y.
p. u, $40 p. M; sermon at Z :3o,
The Honor Guest" Prayer meeting
Wednesday evening at 1880.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-15
scandtnaxsan Ransass.

Corner Fourth avenue n Walnut
street. Sunday school \ with adult
bible class at l2 O'Clock noon. Eve
ming services NJ 7s<S O'Clock. Topic
Twilight Forgiveness" Prayer meet
ing Thursday evening at s O'Clock,
w. 7. Horner. pastorS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-15
Bethel

Belmont avenue. south side Bel
mont school. Services Sunday fore
noon at 1880, conducted by Bridston
and Strom. Sunday school and bible
classes at 11:45 a. m. Sunday eve
ming at 1880. Services conducted by
the pastor. Music and song by the
string band. All are welcome. II E.
E~nRebretson.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-15
CHURCH
SERVICES

y First Church Of Christ, Sdeneaa-
Church on Belmont avenue Sun
day services, II Q. m. Subject. Doc
trine Of Atonement." Sunday school
follows. Wednesday evening service,
8 o'clock. Reading ROOF Firs, Ma
tional bank building. Hours IL to 5.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-15
The rn,hcran Free church.

Corner Cottonwood street and Sec
md avenue. Services Sunday tore
moor at 10 O'Clock and Sunday eve,
ming at 1880. Sunday school Anof
hihie class at 11:45. Services IN
Bardo church Sunday afternoon e. :
o'clock. Prayer meeting "Wednesday
evening at s.. The Young Peoples
society Friday evening, at 3 clock
lngel Rowland. saf
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-15

To Be Continued.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-15
OF SCIENCE IN
ENGINEERING
RAcnELoR or SCIENCE IN EcoNoM1cs

Benjamin +. Eutehsr
Edward l.. Lancaster
Albert l., Lane
Harry Lapens0hn
Lewis ] Lursnthol
Frank II. Ledyard
Mao rsung Lee
Isadore Lepow
John X. Lewis
Nathan Lewis
Edmund II. Lipo oStcZ
John II. Lol!ar 1r.
Q. Joseph Loosen
Harold l.. Lowry
Gerald G. Lutin
Jean B. Lutz
Shirley G.. GlsCs'
John =. McCnr'hy
Russell 4, ltOFa ddeD
John O. McFa r!and
Lyilfred q MoI,ennhn
John e. bIacInres
Edward 7 Maroney
Ajax MarshalI. Jr,
William % Matthews
Robert Maxam
Harold 7 MaXweli
6svid NIHvers
GSorSo i aienE Jr.
FsTiInand s, Never
wm E Meyer, Jr.
Pnni + Nilchton
walter D. Miller
waldo T. Nfiner
Wm II SIontaomery
Antnnlo = Morales
Fred"ricF W Morton
Charles " Murphy
Thomas : Murphy
I,erov / , "nrs
Lowell \ NIvr,clS
Harry Nathan
Emanuel n, Newhoff
Donald LeR. Nichols
Jos L. Nicholson, Jr.
Aildor N. Eord
Robert 70. olmstod
John r. o'Neill
Ahrem Oriow
byron q, Pace
Harold c. Pack
Alex, c. Pairman
Amos E Park
George g. PaTlin
+. r. Patterson, I'D
r, l.. Patterson. .Tr.
Ruf9ner r. PAYNE
Louis A, Psndiaton
Hobart =, Petryskl
Eyerett u. Philips
JIerbert A, Pinto
FTnncis q Plecker
phIlip 4. Polls
Georsa U. Pratt
WiIiipm A price
Tdn,,,n5 p,r5y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-15

Raymond Il Adams
Philip M Adler
Charles n Allen
James c Amen
Hubert II Armstrong
Charles w Ashbaugh
q. J, Backstrand
Jennings Il, Bacon
Dean U Bakke
&c. G. Balderston. "a
George II. Ballantine
John Ballentyne
Franklin @. Banks
Harold 8. Barker
9canlan NJ. Barrett
William +. Barrett
Harmon d. Barton
II. NJ. Baskerville
Harry Baxter
Robart A. Beach
Ralph b. Beach
Bellosg w. Beck
Herman A. Becker
William G Bedford
Royal II. Dein
Dalton NJ. Bellen
Sidney J. Derk
OTris N. Berksbiie
H. J. Biberman
Edwin II. Bickel
Alvin e. Bills
Elisha J. Bingham
Arthur NJ. BInns
syohn 8. Bixler
Harold y, Blaoh
Walter II. Black
p. e. Bollinger, Jr.
Henry Bossert, Jr.
Thomas NJ. Bowen
Andrew ], BroEAn
Archibald d. Bruce
u, T. Buckenmaier
CAS- of the Class Of
1920
Malcolm 4. Buckley
Damn c. Byck
James r. Byrne
Daniel w. Camp. Jr.
Samuel L. Canady
Elmer l., Carlson
Harold J. Caster
Norman &, CHAPMAN
Wendell II. Clark
.Jacob 8. Cieariield
Ben *. Cohee
Whitley g, Collins
George NJ. Cooper
Eugene COsslett
Joseph Cottier
William II. Covert
Paul NJ, Cramer
VI, MaoL Crawford
Edward A, CrOns
Clement II. DARBY.
deo. p. DarTow, Jr.
1heodoTe W, Dawsa
oeorRo r. Denkyne
Charles q, Dean
Jos. A. Del Vecchio
Clark q. Diamond
NJ, II. DillinRham
Morris s, Dixon
samuel N, Dreher
VIM. r. Dukes. Jr.
Raymond w. DunlnG
VIM. J. Dunsmore
John NJ. Eek
Leland g. Edlnser
Marry G. Eigalberner
xsr u Eltel
's'Y F'ssl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-15
FREE SPEECH URGED
BY DARTMOUTH HEAD

An attack on the propaganda Of half
truths and q plea for the rights OF free
assembly and free speech were made by
DR.. Ernest NJ. Hopkins, president OF
Dartmouth College and orator mt Uni
veraty Of Pennsylvania commencement
exercises today.
The world has been compressed into
much smaller limits by feet agencies
of transportation, by the radio and the
newspaper, and q greater community OF
interests among the peoples Of the earth
is a result. DIR. Hopkins said.
Ono of the dominant questions OF life,
The speaker continued, is whether man
is to be the master or the victim Of the
civilization he has created. Education
must concern itself with that question
primarily and without delay, he as.
serted.
Speaking Of the dissemination OF
facts as a vital leavening Of the whole
complicated structure OF civilization,
DR.. Hopkins continued:
However unsavory the odor Of the
reflection now, apart from the exigen-
cies Of the struggle, the fact remains
that breeding of morale Of the people
for war involved, in the censorship, the
suppression of truth as well MS Of false
hood; and in the policy OF propaganda
involved the enthronement OF part truths
and emotional appeals above complete
truth and the dictates Of reason.
But now that war is passed the
spirit of propaganda still remains In
the reluctance with which there is re-
turned to an impatient people the an
cient right OF access to knowledge OF
the truth, the right OF free assembly and
the right of freedom Of speech.
Meanwhile, the hesitancy with
which these are returned breeds in large
groups vague suspicion and acrimonious
distrust of that which is published as
truth, and which actually Is true, so
that on all sides we hear the query
whether we are being INDUCED with that
which is considered good for US or with
that which constitutes the facts"
Discussing the shrinkage Of the world
because Of increased powers Of COM
munication. Dr. Hopkins paid tribute
to the newspaper which, he said, "gives
greater wealth of information every day
than any man could have acquired in
year by all the means OF information
available when our Government was es-
tablished."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-15
Or HOBART AMORY HARE

Or HOBART AhORT NAJ2e &c.
Among the recipients Of honorary
degrees today at the University Of
Pennsylvania were DR.. w. II. New.
bold, professor Of philosophy Mt
Penn; DIR. Hobart A. Hare, for
many years in the University's
medical school; w. II. Mead, n
New York architect, and DIR. Il. NJ.
Hopkins, president Of Dartmouth
College
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-15
Penn Graduate VIII Have
One.Mdn Commencement

Gilbert Wilcox, a civil engineer
ing graduate at the University Of
Pennsylvania, will have "onc- man
commencement later, instead Of
graduating with his class today, be-
cause of injuries received recently.
Wilcox, who lives at OF Farragut
terrace, Is in the University Hospi-
tai. His spine is hurt and his left
wrist is broken. He fell through
skyligbt in the engineering building
ten days ago while trying to help n
friend gain access to a locked room.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-15
MASTER OF MEDICAL. SCIENCE

For Graduate Work in Internal Medicine
VIM. o. Baird. ND. n. L. schuster, NJ. D,
Elijah Kaplan, NJ y. Ching II. Zung. NJ. Di
r. Murayama NJ. y.
Fr graduate work IN surgery Joseph
Savage Afford, NJ. d.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-15
FOR oRADuATE S woEy IN NruRo-

FOR GRADUATE WORK IN NEuRo-
SURGERY
Edwin Wilson Goodman. NJ. d.
FOR GRADUATE WORK IN DERMAToL'
oGY-sYPHIIoLodY
John Walter Barr, NJ. d.
David Thomas Ditchburn, NJ. d.
Perry William McLaushlin. M. ID.
Willard Henry Qulsiey, NJ. ID.
Gordon Brooks Underwood, NJ. d.
FOR GRADUATE WORK IN SURGERY
Henry John ssnsmeister, NJ. D.
FOR GRADUATE T6nsTgIsn w2EK n ISs oYNncoIoor-
E%mSt y ymSns sssns% yIsssncs y,ssssns T. 6 shlGih lsGh
FOR oEApuaTP oea,p5iagE,,,Ss w9RK IN
George A. Earl Daniel r. Frederick
FOR GRADUATE WORK IN URoLooT
De witt r. Austin welles ! MIN Hsu
Sing Bea Chang X. A. Macarthur
VIM J, Esickson Hiram y. Mann
VIM. 70. Gardner Milton I. Pontecost
FOR GRADUATE WORK IN
OTALARYN0OLOgY
Edward u. Clement Arthur w, Hebsrt
Ciaude G. Ccdy Moreiand II. 1rby
John L. Donahue Pericy II. Kilbourne
Harry D.. Earl Daniel J; Langton
Fayette g. Eshoiman Robert y. MacRey
Thomas r. uasion Reese w. PaVeTson
Albert W. Greene Mitchell =. stiies
William r. Whelan
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-15
Perm VIII AUard
Degrees to 1869
0seslnued from Pase One

Cestinued from Page One
% .rsd dssld ..lDs.H aSns n ,Sils Il'' SlsS9s Sss
DRf'S ssolIc r. G39snsan ana MSSs T9S%S'
The Samuel Hueksi. 'r, yP, Archi,ectur.,
rTiees-Fir.t. Henry J. Toonbsi second. Jo-
seph 70 Ballhntyre.
In the School OF Medicine
=, !hs Aiup,rl Medal and Prise---Jossph NJ.
Inc Dr. spencer Morris Prize--Joscph NJ.
Ths Frederick A. Packard Prize-Thomas
The Pr. fssSar OF Obstetrics Prize-Thomas
Q6sts:riSs Pr!se--sMOnusl 4crnsndez.
Charles 4. oliver Memorial Prl.e-vernon
In the Law schuol
The Peter Mccall Priz'.-Robert Dechort.
:, TIE =. Penborton Morris Prizc-Frsnois
IN the School OF Veterinary Mqdioins
Tne J. u. Lippincvtt Prise - Curtis A.
SOPHOMORE PRIZES
IN the College Arts and science)
Paul 10. .Adolph Jacob Golovg
Frank G. fTnxtsr, Jr. isadors Kats
Hsroid s. s''" oisnn Harry Harry W v SSI stoiHbTcoh
Norris II. Godstein JaInes II. Ware
In the Towne Scientific School
Martin T.. olnss Nicol II. smith
Leonard r. 1firbch
In the School OF Education
Esther Eernstsin Helen T; LoY
Helen II. Carey Juniata z. Thompson
dseo dssf +. y HSiSois GiSSs Ida H. Io'eA'n'ky
Degrees in Course
~ NI- nFra
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-15

Lionel Henry Prizes
BACHELOR OF MUSIC


BACHELOR OF MUSIC
s@ N 4. d"'ISSn TSST1 nIST ssIar CSi' e sosartns.
Caroline wotzel, Cartce r. Wilson.
DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY
Char.oS Homer ,Arnd;; Albert W,nsiow
~. mann cGanP PHP SolfsIsR bas Tomss Tsm ER. Ran
Linton. Elizabeth Linton. Karl oreoqwo93d
MiS gbso s4S;s Tanner NSsse ArtDH tmdS payS
N!teles, Ernest Cary Wagner.
MASTER OF ARTS
Ray Hamilton Abrams, william Wallace
RRssnsiiott KsthSsTns9 Snrs Elizabeth Bs1tsn n
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wnd wasl RSsTG Owen GsH1s 1sz
Dunn. Fred John Fielder, AIasashlohi Fu-
n!ag keggayGa ys', Paul Ner CARRIER. ConstenGo Par
fsin TttSiRs:on I Hai aSs $siS9n s: asEtmas, H.S,
Adoips Gyksa HeheSSsrS. Karl JsisuS US Hez. RfsG,
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AVE. 2IsiI VIXEN %i:yts .., 4sSsSf KisE
Clarence Arthur Rulp. Hilds Anna Lang,
Rachel Caroline Laughiin, Mary Sarah Lee
Roy Petran Lingie, Esther Abercromble
LoSkwo9d: Harry Jamsss Loman. Walter
Austin Faulks Macdonald
MarsaTst Eliot MacEesor, Henry Ger
rg' Rnrg' Edith May Martin, Edward Walter
rlson l Mohr, ODER @ Mopnins' is'A x s b.. Samuel Sr
NirenGtein, Gabriel Altsmont phillips, Dor
0thy Ramsey Sydney Vanferson Rowland,
William Acres Scarborough. Richard Josiah
schmoyer John c. shower, George Ferdinand
Smith, Jr., Harvey Arthur smith Margaret
s!niuh smyths Russell p snydsE, DAVID Louis
Teitelbaum Charles Raymbnd WaggoneT,
Frank Harry Mead WillismSJ
MASTER OF SCIENCE
Stanley Elphinstone Ksrr{ Wallace Nor
gan McNabb, Festus Lazols Minnesr, Ed
win Frederic Pike. John CsS m Rhodes. Rus
sell Davis Sturgis,
Frederick Amshei ,Assz ndsr Narcotics
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gj- II ~ Sood. u. ,Fsrd 4. Miller
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-11-14
PILLAR FALLS And
MEXICAN is KIIL.ll.EIsEN


( Little Rock, Nov, 12.--Crushed
beneath the weight Of falling stone
when one of the heavy gate pillars
at st. Mary's Academy was over
turned by truck, Leandro Herrera,
aged 10, Mexican tamale vendor,
living at 1924 North ASH street, was
killed instantly at o'clock yes
terday afternoon. Charley johnson
1903 Victory street. negro driver
Of the truck, was arrested on a
charge Of menslaughter.
Says the Lincoln Star, "For ev-
cry woman that makes q fool ont
OF a man there is another woman
who malges a man cut of fool"
We'd like to believe that, but from
our observation the reverse process
isn't nearly as easy Boston Tran
script.