davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-01-03
EDUCATIONAL.
AMERICAN
UNIVERSITY

Graduate Courses leading to the degrees
OF LIN, DEL, AN, and Ph.D
The Following courses will be given at the
downtown building Of the University during
the Winter Term, which begins January 8,
1921:
History Of European Diplomacy.
International Law
History Of the English Common Law.
Special Topics in Anglo-American Legal
History.
American Political History.
Administrative Law.
English Constitutional and Political His
tory. Citizenship. Roman Law.
MOhammedan Law
Governments OF Latin America.
Medical Jurisprudence. BANKING Law.
Advanced Logic. Anthropology.
Religions Of the World. Church History.
Social Sciences
Methods Of AmericanizatIon and Teaching
Of Foreigners.
Federal Corpora tions
Trade Investigations. Statistics.
Economic and Political Geography
Preparation Of Governmental and CONNER
cial Reports.
Current Diplomatic and Foreign Topics.
Current Legislation
For catalogue and further information
write to or call at 1907 st. NV.
1927
The Washington herald., 1921-01-03

WILL SWAP COUNTRY PRODUCE. FRESH
pork, dressed poultry eggs or apples for
l good twelve gauge shot gun OF standard
make, slightly used. Address H. L. HAYES.
Markham, Va ia
The Washington herald., 1921-01-03

WILL SWAP MY EQUITY IN . ACRES
Maryland woodland, min. to R. R. sta
ton, 10 to electric line; good spLing; 10
miles from Capital; value, 50, 900; equity
s., 900, balance payable SIS mo-, for interest
with services in printing office, moving pic
ture theater or poultry farm. BOX 33I-C,
Herald office. 1854
The Washington herald., 1921-01-03

ONESIAN TOP FOR 400 CHEVROLET, Al
most new, in exchange for Dodge winter
top, or what have you? 100 18th st ne.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-03

ONE OyERCOAT, SIZE 40; FRENCH
watch, S-day, S-hour, silver case; pair
lady's high-top shoes. 81 Call after 1 80
at 61S Sd st. NV. No dealers Mrs. W. L.
KIDD. l2-S71
The Washington herald., 1921-01-03
MANIFESTATIONS.

EXPERIENCED ELEVATOR CONDUCTOR.
Apply at once. Henrietta Apartment, 933-
81, st. nv. IL
SHORTHAND TYPEwRITING; DAY.
night: home, office: own machine; former
service man. STESOGRAPHER, Franklin
2s2l. 1923
The Washington herald., 1921-01-03

GROOM MODERN BUNGALOW ON LARGE,
beautiful corner lot; garage; shade, shrub
berry and garden; to trade for good farm
near Washington For further details ad-
dress BUNGALOW, Box 1902, Anacostia
Station. l2-S03
The Washington herald., 1921-01-03

NAIL ORDER BUSINESS; STOCK OF
office devices; $500 value; will exchange
for motorcycle or multigraph. BOX 33s-C,
Herald Office. 1887
The Washington herald., 1921-01-03
PERSONAL.
~ cents q line I time.
e discount : or more tnser

-. = oeIEs q Il1s ] time.
I27c d.scoHat or more tnsertfons.
woRKINGMEN-TR4D IS CONTINUOUS
~ on the Up grade ana no store has
better class OF orderly trade who come to
u.s. some only buy new pants and shoes at
s., while others find nne grade slightly
used suits and oyercoats, IS up. See the
ladies' heavy coats, s. up. JUsTHS OLD
STAND. SO D. 1855
CHILDREN TO BOARD; BEST OF MOTH
ers care and attention; infants and small
enilafen 80 month. 465 H st. NV. 12-sl9.
Uslo-coMPosED ARRANGED AND
published; satisfaction ruaranteed. rats.
loxue free. O. z. JOHNSON, 0os 10Th 81.
ne. Upright plano for sale. $50. llI2s
The Washington herald., 1921-01-03

FINE CHICKERING GRAND PIANO;
will swap for Ford sedan body. Telephone
Clarendon SO7F2l. 1o-s4O
The Washington herald., 1921-01-03
PRICE, $3.50

GlhARD ST, NEAR 18TH
Strictly modern, rooms reception han.
bath, with all modern improvements Hot
water heat, electric lights There is ulso
garage, large enough for two carr.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-03
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.
II certs a Iins I time.

Isgs dtscopnt or more insertLon,.
DEMoNsTRATOR-sTX FIVE
passenger touring: Continental motor; real
leather upholstering power tire pump; all
ID perfect condition; new, sell for 81, ls5;
will maSs generous reduction to culcf buy.
er; terms II desired. See Mr.. CROW, 1878
L CT. NV. oc26-tf
The Washington herald., 1921-01-03
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

~ cents a line I time.
1877 discount or more tH'ertIons.
ANTED-FINANCIAL AID TO CON
StruCt a typewriter that will typewrite
voice. P. o. BON 1546. City. 1900
WILL SELL OR EXCHANGE YOUR
stocks or securities to make profitable in
veStment; no speculation. BOX 34l-C. Her
aid Office 1922
The Washington herald., 1921-01-03
PRICE, $500

NEAR SOLDIERS HOME.
Located in a very desirable neiFhborhsad.
is modern in every particular. has 8 roSms
and bath; hardwood hoort and OAK trim
Is semi-detIched. Steel beHmI, etc.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-03

HIGHEST GRADE MERCHANT TAILOR
ing in exchange for auto in frst-class
condition. BOX $500, Herald office
11-SQO
The Washington herald., 1921-01-03
HEsE SMALL ADS TELL TALE OF SAVINGS FOR YOU =,
WILL YOU "SWAP?"

AN UNINCUMBERED 10O-1CRE FARM,
sixteen miles north Of Asheville. n. c.,
tine seven-room house and n good tenant
house; a dne cement spring; a good orchard;
stable grannry; tobacco barn; practically
wire fence; sixty acres in cultivation; forty
acres woodland, Win swap for an unin-
numbered eight-room house, a. m. l.. in
Phone Lincoln S72 l-ls
The Washington herald., 1921-01-03

WILL SWAP EQUITY OF ABOUT $500 IN
two fine lots in Clarendon for Ford car.
Phone Franklin 64S5. l2-Si5
The Washington herald., 1921-01-03

GENTLEMAN'S DIAMOND RING (CLUS-
teri, sven stones; cost $3.50; want light
make touring car; will pay difference in
ash; give full details in first letter. BON
334-C, Herald office l2-S7S
The Washington herald., 1921-01-03

WILL SWAP WASHINGTON HOME FOR
acreage in Southern States. Address MR.
KING. room 204, 10 14th st. NV. 1886
WHITE ENAMEL DOUBLE BED SPRINGS
and mattress; $40, or what have your
Lincoln 5459-J. l2-s2S
The Washington herald., 1921-01-03

WILL SWAP EXCELSIOR MOTORCYCLE
side car with top for Ford touring 4l2
9Th St NV. l2-S46
The Washington herald., 1921-01-03

LADY'S GOLD WRIST WATCH AND
band; perfect time; Swiss make; cost
$50: so. What have you to oIerT OWNER,
Main 1894 l2-TsO
The Washington herald., 1921-01-03

Will TRADE SCOTCH TERRIER DOG
for s., or what have you. s. NJ O..
1929 18th st. NV l2-ssS
The Washington herald., 1921-01-03
FOR SALE-LOTS.

~ CENTS live time.
IsT discount or more tnsertioY.
EQUITY IN CHOICE BUILDING LOTS;
very desirable section northwest; paved
street and sidewalk; in exchange as part
payment improved city home. BOX SAC.
Herald office.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-03

WILL GIVE THE USE OF PONY.
buggy and harness until spring in exchange
for their keep. Phone West 1920. 12-s47
The Washington herald., 1921-01-03

1917 FORD ROADSTER GOOD ORDER,
value, $3.50, and 100 shares Of Potomac
Oil and Gas stock. value, 500. What have
you to offer? Phone Col 1886 l2-s4S
The Washington herald., 1921-01-03
FOR RENT-RO0MS.
Is cents a tine I time:

IR cents q lR6 time.
ISes diseoHRt 8 or more tnserttoas.
BEDROOM. ELEGANTLY FURNISHED.
second door; every comfort and convent
ence; SS5 per month. Columbia 46Io.
l2-94S
ROOMS TO LET-sINGLE OR
communicating rooms; modern eonYeni-
ences; reasonable to permanent roomers:
Apply 500 9th st. NV. second hoor. 12-s07
ROOMS WITH BOARD.
. IOWA CIRCLE; DESIRABLE PLACES
for one or two girls; parEor, piano. tele-
phone, electricity and use Of laundry;
WARN, QUIET ROOM; NIGHT WORKER
sleeping day time. Phone Franklin 1855.
Best class. LII
The Washington herald., 1921-01-03

UkULELE AND PAWN TICKET FOR
mans $50 watch; sell or trade Hyatts-
vile, 345. 12.T33
The Washington herald., 1921-01-03
FEMAG.r.

YOUNG LADIES WITH SOME EXPR-
rience 1t soda fountain to wait on candy
store. Apply at once. NELATIS, 500
14th st. NV. l-3
DANCING TEACHERS WANTED IMMEDI-
ately on ballroom dancing; also Young
ladies who can dance to assist teachers in
class evenings; steady employment. NEW
YORK ACADEMY 434 7th St NV. l2-9O6
YOUNG wCAEN WANTED TO LEARN
telephol- operating; salary. ST per week
TO start, and regular increase thereafter;
Apply a. ROOM sO2 725 18th =. Nv.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-03

WILL EXCHANGE GOOD LOTS IN D.
=. fo- cash or small improved property
Price, S2,S0O. BOX $3.50. Herald office.
io-RSo
The Washington herald., 1921-01-03

NIDDLEAGED LADY GOING TO MIAMI
desires position practical nurse either
for invalid or children, or will care for en-
route for expenses. Mrs. J. LEWIS, Ashe-
vile, n. c. I2-012
The Washington herald., 1921-01-03

RANGER BICYCLE WITH COASTER 4 Nd
mud guards; enamel bed, spring and mat
tress, y size; will exchange or sell cheap
1884 E st. Sc. l2-I19
The Washington herald., 1921-01-03

TWO TATTOOING MACHINES; WILL
trade tOr anything Of $50 value JACK
QUILT, 1874 Sth St NV. 1881
The Washington herald., 1921-01-03

A NEAT COLORED WOMAN WANTS A
job as cook in a private family or q
boarding house. Address 1925 9th St NV
III
The Washington herald., 1921-01-03

4 WOMAN WANTS DAYS WORK CLEAN
Ing; good worker. Address 1928 27th St
nv. l-l2
The Washington herald., 1921-01-03
DEATHS.

DEATHS.
cALLAGHAN-A service over the remains
Of Mrs. JOHN T. CALLAGHAN will
be held at Confederate Memorial Home
1922 Vermont avenue. tonight at S p m.
1-23
GRAY-At his residence, GOO East Capitol
street. Thursday. December 80, Ills p.
m. EDWIN Y. GRAY.
Relatives and friends invited to attend
the funeral. Monday. January g. At .
p. m. Interment private. 12-9ll
MILLINGToN-Ou Saturday. January l..
1921. at o p. IN. at Siblev Hospital
EMMA d. beloved wife Of the Rev. II
W. o. Millngton.
Funeral services at BroOkland Baptist
Church Tuesday, January 4, 1927
at 3 p. m. Interment at Candor n Y
RUGG-At midnight JaHuary / 1921. at
her residence. 1873 Newton street
MARY CURTIS RUGG. mother Of Mrs.
Kirk Holmes. Ellen Marshall and Lura
Currier Rugg.
Funeral services at the residence Tues
day. January 1, 1921, at 2:3O p. m
Boston papers please Copy). 1-19
The Washington herald., 1921-01-03

FULL DRESS COAT, TWO CADET COATS,
Iron cot, gas heater and roller skates;
would swap for a willow rocker 23O9 N
ST. NV. I9eOo
The Washington herald., 1921-01-03

YOUNG LADY WITH SOME EXPERIENCE
at soda fountain and help at candy counter.
Apply 10 a. m. TELATI CARAMEL CO,
500 14th st. NV. l-25
The Washington herald., 1921-01-03

rWO LADIES COATS. OR SELL AT s.
each; also clock and rotary ash sitter,
gas range. sO7 B st. Sc. BOX 337-C. Her
aid office l2-ss2
The Washington herald., 1921-01-03
FEMALE.

YOUNG WOMAN OF EDUCATION AND
refinement will care for small children OF
employed mothers during the day; kinder
garden Instruction: wholesome lunch; 81 per
week. APT. ~. 1907 W st. NV. 1-l6
WOMAN WANTED TO LAY Up OYSTERS.
co.'s 14th St NV l-22
The Washington herald., 1921-01-03

LADIES' BLUE FRENCH SERGE SUIT,
good as new, worth s45; will swap for
something of SIS value. What have youl
$40 5th st. Sc. I2-Rca
The Washington herald., 1921-01-03

YOUNG LADY DESIRES WORK AT
home; dictatiou, typewritinE or circular
work; reasonable prices. BOX 1920, Her
aid office. ls-s98
The Washington herald., 1921-01-03
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

I2 cents q ltne time,
I5Ts discpuHt 8 or raore tnIerfioss.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-03
WILL YOU "SWAP?"

vICTROLA RECORDS FOR EXCHANGE
for anything Of equal value. Phone North
9l22 after p. m. lis
The Washington herald., 1921-01-03

A NEAT COLORED WOMAN WANTS
washing BY the day or at home. 1925 9Th
st. NV. 1884
The Washington herald., 1921-01-03
PRICE, $1I,500

Mt. PLEAsANT-CoLUNBIA ROAD.
This property ia occupied by the owner,
who Is desiroUS Of a quick sale TI be must
leave town. II contains rooms and IL
modern. Phone Us for an inspection.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-06-23
Y. M. c. A. NOTES

Annual election of officers
was held at last meeting, June
14th. The following officers
were elected: Chester M. King
reelected Vice Pres. C. S. Fos
ter reelected Sec'y. Treas; e.
R. Harvey Vice Pres; Glen Che
sney re elected chairman Fin
ance Com.
Thru the kindness of Supt.
McNaughton, Physical Work
Committee ,are able to get some
real clay for the tennis court,
to be brought from Norton Mill
on g flat car which will put the
courts in first class condition.
The Y M C A building is now
being repaired and thoroughly
renovated and cleaned and put
in good condition for the sum-
mer and fall business.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-06-23
Dates. of the Fairs

Dates have been announced
as follows for the state fairs
this season: Addison county
fair, Middlebury, Aug. 3O-Sept
2; Battenkill Industrial society,
Manchester Center Sept. 1915
Black River Valley grange fair
Ludlow, Sept. 1928; Brattle-
boro fair, Brattleboro, Sept. 81
%; Caledonian county fair, St.
Johnsbury, Sept. 1915; Gale
donian grange fair, East Hard
wick, Sept. II; Chittenden
county fair, Essex Center, Sept.
90; Deg River Valley fair.
Northfeld, Sept. 27-29; Frank
lin county fair, Sheldon Aug. 80
Sept. l; Lamoille Valley fair,
Morrisville, Aug. 1925; Or
leans county fair, Barton, Sept.
6-8; Rutland fair and Horse
Show, Rutland, Sept. $40;
Springfield agricultural fair,
Springfield Aug. 30-31; Union
agricultural fair, Tunbridge,
Sept. .29-Oct. l; Vermont state
fair, White River Jet, Oct. Sc; !;
Windsor county agricultural
fair, Woodstock, Sept. 27-29.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-06-23
Iuter-Church Field Day
Carried Out to Good Effect
In Spite of Rain

The r-Church Field Day
held June 18, Saturday after
noon was a big success, over
two hundred people, including
children, were on the grounds,
undoubtedly the attendance
would have been larger but for
the showery condition of the
weather. During one of the
many showers, all on the
grounds had to scramble for
shelter under automobiles,
teams and umbrellas.
The first part of the after
afternoon was given to the var
ious events including races,
jumps and tug-of-war' the sec
ond part was a base ball game
between Beebe Boy Scouts and
Y M CA. The "Y" winning
by score of 1877. The men,
bers of the Beebe Boy Scout
Troop with their Scout Master
Rev. E. G. Russell and the mem
bers of the Boys Club of the Y
M G A were given a supper in
the basement of Christ church,
the supper was given by the mo
theirs of the boys of the Boys
Club. The ladies who so kind
ly assisted at the supper were:
Mrs A E Thurston, Mrs L B
Jones, Mrs A E Merritt and Mrs
Peter M Dennis.
Grace was asked by Mr. Mer-
ritt, Gen. Sect, after the sup
per &. vote Of thanks to the la
dies was proposed by the Rev E
c Russell, seconded by Scouts
and replied by Mr. Peter M,Den
mis-. Mr.. Merritt gave an ad-
dress congratulating the boys
for their fine behavior during
the game, also the absence Of
talk that so often was real
sport and the presence of cheer
fulhcss thruout the game.
The presentation of trophies
were made in the Y M &c A.
The Banner presented by the II
r Y M c A was won by the NJ
f Sunday school, points 20 the
Episcopal Sunday school a
close second with II and the
Congregational Sunday school,
with 7. The total number OF
applications received was: NJ E
13; Episcopal 16; Congrega-
tional 9. The number of, par
ticipants was M E 12; Episco-
pal 12; Cong. 9. Events won,
N E 7 firsts and 6 seconds; e
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-06-23
BASE BALL DOINGS

Island Pond lost an exciting
eleven inning game to Grove
ton on Wednesday, the 18th. by
the score of 6 to 5. |. P. had
several opportunities to score
but Hunt pitched himself out
of many tight places. Twice
tanning Cushion, the Island p.
Slugger, with men on second
and third. The feature of the
game were the pitching of Tay-
lor and the fine all around play
ing of Stevens. Lefebvre broke
his finger and will be out of the
game for two or three weeks.
The Score by innings:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-06-23
Barton to Celebrate 125th.
Anniversary July Ia

The outstanding feature of
the S125th anniversary celebra-
tion at Barton, July ID, will be
a great outdoor pageantstag-
ed near the outlet of MAY"
brook into Crystal lake.
From early realistic Indian
scenes to the final patriotic
World war scene the final point
in Barton's history will be de-
picted with a local cast of 800
people in 10 episodes and
dance interludes the event cost
ing more than $4,000 to pro-
duce. Col. Barton, Gen. L.af-
ayette, the smugglers of 1922
the Civil War Heroes, the mer-
ry-makers, cf the old time husk
ing bee and the G AR as they
pass the old flag to the Ameri-
can Legion, all will take their
place in turn upon the wood
land stage, each group and
character clothed in special
costumes of the period they re-
present.
Because Barton possesses a
municipal electric plant it has
been possible to obtain the it,
Illuminating specialist of the
General Electric Company to
do the evening lighting. Fount-
aims, fire, smoke torches and
changing rainbow hues upon
the dancers will be special feat
ures. while the historic scenesl
will be lighted by immensei
floods such as were used at the
Panama exposition.
Nothing of the like magnitude
has ever been attempted in this,
part of the state and all the
latest that science has produc-
ed will be combined to make
this lighting a thing of exquis-
ite beauty.
The pageant is written and
produced by Miss Imogene
Phipps Hogle of Boston, with
Miss Madeline Randall of st.
Johnsbury directing the dane
ing and Mr.. Cogan of the Cen
era Electric company as light
ing manager.
The pageant will be staged
Friday Saturday and Monday
nights, July l, 2 and 4 at 8 o.
clock and Monday afternoon
at q o'clock.
Fesides the pageant there
will be a full program Satur-
day and Monday. On Sat1lr-
day there will be airplane en-
hibits and passenger carrying
by the Burke, Jones, Salisbury
Aero Corporation of Randolph,
the only Vermont flying organi-
zation. They will fly to Barton
in 4 new $500 exhibition plane
There will be band concerts,
baseball, parades and other
features. The program on
Monday, the Fourth, consists of
baseball at 10 o'clock concerts
! parades, pageant presentations
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-06-23
Mrs. Vinegine Lavoie

Mrs. Vinegine Lavoie died at
the home of her daughter Mrs.
Martin Chiverier, Tuesday June
IA, at the age of 76 years.
She was of akind and loving
disposition. Mrs. Lavoie was
a widow, her husband having
died 28 years ago.
She leaves to mourn her loss,
five daughters, two sons and one
sister-in-law, Mrs. Pitre Rivard
of Berlin, N. H.
lnterment was in the Catholic
cemetery. The bearers were,
Mr.. Simard D. Chiverier, NJ.
Wood and Mr.. Powell.
box, not a hit was made off his
delivery in the last four innings
and to end as fine a piece of
pitching as has been seen a,
round here this season he
struck out the last two batter
to face him in the ninth.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-06-23

,sss - "A 6 8 33 II 4
z base hits, Samson, Tayl r.,
Dice; Sacrifice hits Langl y;
Stolen bases, Stevens 8, Cir,
l, Lefebvre l, Dice 3; Base On,
balls off Taylor 3, Hunt =;
Struck out Taylor 8, Hunt IA;
Umpires, Teney and st. Pierre.
Score by innings; .
|. P. 300001 700 O-5
Groveton l o. 0O1-6
On Saturday the team went
to Canaan and defeated the Co.
os and Essex Country Club by
the score of 5 to d. There was
a heavy shower previous to the
game which made the field
heavy and slow. The Canaans
got away with a two run lead in
the first after Woodbury. had
flied to Bartlett, Marsh got a
hit, Kezar struck out but when
Rooney messed up Blais ground
Ner all hands were safe. Phil
ips then singled to right bring
ing in both scores as Emerys
throw got away from King. Is
land Pond evened up in their
half, Rooney flied out but Bart
tlett singled, Giroux famed but
Goodman hit for two~bases scor
ing Bartlett, Stevens took one
Of Boobers fast ones in the rib
and strolled to first. Goodman
scored and King was safe
when Blais made a bad peg to
first. No more scoring was
done until the seventh, then
Island Pond added one more.
Danforth singled for a starter
3nd Emery followed suit Ron
Qy advanced both with a neat
sacrifice. Danforth scored
when Boober dropped the ball
trying to run him down on Bart
lett's tap to the pitcher. Island
Pond proceeded to sew the
game up in the ninth, after Ro
ney and Bartlett had been dir
posed of. Taylor got life
when Woodbury. dropped a low
throw from Marsh. Cushion
ran for Taylor and scored wher
Goodman doubled to center, hi'
third hit of the game. Stevens
then singled sharply over sec
ond, Goodman scoring what Pre-
yed to be the winning run Ii
We sixth inning Taylor took The
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-06-23
ST. Mary's Academy
Closing Exercises
Held Last Thursday Evening

The closing exercises at st.
Mary's Academy were held in
the Convent Hall last Thursday
June 16 at 80 p. m. The pu-
pills and teachers regretted that
the hall did not permit them
to extend their invitations to
the public. The following pro-
gram was executed:
March Heroique, Duo, Nine. A.
Labrecque G.. Levelle,
H. Paquette
The Bees Chorus Denza
Bourree Piano Solo A. M. La
brecque, l. Castonguay,
M. A. Ruel, o. Castonguay
Spinning Song Piano Solo Binet
G.. Leveille
Douce Cassere Piano Solo Raft
Binet A. Couturier, Y.
Arguin, G.. Perrault
Serenade a la Lune Solo
A. M. Labrecque, H. Paqueta
Duo A. M. Labrecque'
L. H. Theroux, M. M. Brod-
eur
The Witches March Piano
Solo "A. M. Labrecque,
L. Dufour, B Payeur, M.Blais
Solfegio mon VIEUX MOI
LIN" Shubelt
A group of the music pupils
Chours of the Fairy Spinners
Martinez M. R. Toupin, A.
Couturier, A. Mcdonald
Marche Militarie Duo Shubert
G. DAILY, V. Morn, H. PAD
uette' G. Leveille
The Nightingale in the Garden,
Kullak A. Paquette, l.
Sloan, A. Gadwah
Columbia Chorus
Boy Singers.
In the Fiord Piano Solo Kullak
H. Paquette, C. Paquette,
A. Garland
Selection in a Major A. La
brecque S. Dion, B. Payeur, !
E. King
Gazouillis d'Oiseaux ChoeurI
Tagliafico /!
Piano Solo G Leveille Jensen
Chanson Nouvelle Binet
A. Daily, Celestin Dufour,
.~ Gerard Payeur
Lepetit Rien Cramer
J. Pelchat' G. Begin, L. Royer
La Messe en- Mer Botrel
Irene and Oliver Castonguay
The Pageant March Martinez
Leona Woods and Agatha
Lefebvre
Pantomine and Tableau Odd
Folks at Home
Presentation of Diplomas, Ger
tificates and Prizes.
ADDRESS