davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-06-10

expressed Monday by creamery men
that San Francisco will continue to
grow stronger by reason of its own
dry and burned out grazing and re-
duced make. The only factor that
will keep the local butter market at
the 33c level is the possibility of NOV
ing the surplus butter to San Fran
cisco.
The egg market is firm. The inside
bid for Monday from jobbcr to pro
ducer was 19c per dozen with an out
side of 2lc, but conditions seem to
justify a higher offer. Sales are al
25c and 26c. Production is falling be-
low the demand The low point OF
the season has probably been reached.
The veal market is listless. Pork
is steady. There was little change
Monday in the poultry situation. Re
ceipts have met the demand The sum
mer storage season has not yet com
menced, but jobbcrs arc inclined to
the opinion that they can start at
this time, as the bottom may have
been reached
The strawberry market was heav-
lily overloaded Monday with 1000
crates of Marshalls from local dis
tricts, a surplus supply from Olala
and few Seedlings from Eastern
Washington and Oregon. 1t seems 10
iobbers to be necessary to begin tho
pairing season at an early hour, and
Seedlings fell to $3@3.50 per crate.
dallas to $2.75 and Puget Sound
Marshalls, which stand at the top for
color and flavor, quick use, at $3.50
$50.
Due to sudden sharp increase il
demand for hogs, the hog division Of
the local livestock market advanced
Is cents. Lively bidding on the part
of Seattle packers brought the price
for prime hogs up to $3.50, at which
price the bulk of the hogs moved.
Sheep were weak with no receipts.
Cattle were steady Monday with a
stronger undertone.
With the next four or five weeks
the old crop apple season in this state
will have come to a close. 1t has
been necessary for jobbers to repacE
all fruit that has moved out during
the past thirty days, both for local
and shipping consumption, and COM
mon and cold storage stock has been
treated in similar manner. Buyers
options as to sizes have passed.
There may be carload or two of SIS
and larger Winesaps, but no more.
The bulk Of the understandable fruit
now on hand consists of lbs and 125s
and rot and scald is running to 25 per
cent in all fruit now being repacked.
Cattle - Receipts 1903. Prime
steers, $7.75@S; medium to choice,
$6@7; common to good, $4.50@55O;
best cows and heifers, s6.5O@7; com
mon to good, s4.5O@5.5O; medium to
choice, 5000; bulls, $45O@5.50;
light calves, S11@12; heavy calves,
S6O7.
Shecp-Reccipts none Prime light
lambs, SCOT: Gull lambs $3m5; yea
lings S4.50@55O; wcthcrs, $lm5;
ewes $1,000.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-06-10
Classified Ads.

FOR SALE-team of horses, weight
$500, and harness, 5000; 1918 Ford
in good condition. $500; cow fresh
June 10, SIS; acetylene light plant,
500; 200-ft. hay carrier, cable q
inch, also 200 feet q pulley cable
S. p. Beecher, Pcshastin. (22-tfnp)
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-06-10
SEATTLE MARKET LETTER.

Seattle butter futures were I'M
steady Monday, due to growing
make in city creameries and a lack Of
shipping movement. Some hope was
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-06-10

FOR SALE OR TRADE-for Fora
service car in good condition.
matched team Of geldngs. 7 and g
years old, also wagon and harness.
Herman.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-06-10

$500 RANGE, like new, $500; I
Vernis Martin bed and spring.,
1850; / metal bed and springs,
$780, dishes, ctc.-C. Rollins.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-06-10

LOST-a plain gold band weddin%
ring, Saturday evening, June 4.
Finder please leave at Echo office
and receive reward (25-2tpd)
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-06-10

FOR SAiE-4-room house, complete
ly furnished; , lots, good location.
Cheap if sold at once.--C.E. Curtis.
5C2 Cedar. (23-3tnp)
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-06-10

ROOMS FOR RENTAL the Lilly
Hotel OF Front st. (22-4tpd)
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-06-10

CABBAGE PLANTS by the thous-
and.--C. Rollins.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-06-10

Efficient housekccpcr wanted; goo.l
cook; middle aged woman. Apply
100 Commercial st. (2i-2tnp)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-01
NEW ROAD PLANNED
DrgRui,atiun tu br Formed for New
North and south Highway Iiputcd
IrmIm kmn.M- LLLA 10 nmlln-.

An organization vu Doe formed
Tor the promotion OF the new Kan
FaE cry to- Dallas highway, n was
decided yesterday AZ a meeting ot
good roads enthusiasts from n
towns IN oklahoma ana MissourI
held m DkmulEoc and at which J.
Eoe Guthroy secretary ~ tho Au-
tomobilc ,lub ~ oklahoma, was
Tu,sa's representative. The road
has been routed us far south as
CkcrIah and committee AZ five 20
be- named thus week boy the chairman
NJ the meeting " ". Jtuklns man
agiug director of the pkmulRoo
chamber 90 commerce. VIII complete
tlr routing from OkoWth south 10
tnc crossing OF the Rcd river. and
ou 20 some point near Dcnison,
Texas
A,,,rdtug 10 plans tho north and
south utrkod highway VIII b, routed
VIA Npwlta. Tulsa. OkmulEer. Henry
'tlH and Okomah. The okmulg"c
meeting discussed plans r"IatiN" To
the formation ~ an orRuni,@ ion
that viii back the construction Of
thS nov highway Tho delegates
Ntrr 'ut,rtHlr,I 90 moo. hv tho ok
mulg,r chamber u commerce.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-01
OFFICIALS WANT
PARK PROVISIONS
Will Request Owners of
Additions 10 CO.
operate
TO BE BEAUTY SPOTS
Private Citizens Are Showing
Marked Interest in I'M
proving Parks

city officials are 10 hereafter Co..
quest owners of plated additions
10 the city Of Tulsa to pfoyid, at
least small block of ground fnr
park or recreation ,cnt'f II be-
not probable that this request viii
take the form of an ufnr,al order.
as there ia some doubt iu the mind
OF Guy Attorney Frank r. Duncan
as To- whether such an order could
be enforced It's enforcement for
the present VIII rest in IA, anti,i
pdicd 90. operation between iur city
and addition pwnrts DuurIuH icu
son for doubling tho forcc ~ such
an order is that TIA" addition h. oul
side the city limit. aud the iurisdID
tlou ~ the city un'n II ia HuUrKrd
and that those Who purchased tho
lots could hardly bc denied Diiy iw.
pTovcm"nts and privileges because
tho company from which they bought
their property neglected ~ pIu'id'
park
The si2c II recreation ,cufcrH fu
these now additions ts 10 bc drt't.
mined bv the Hi2o uf the addition
81 thp parks viii cover lr,r thpn
block Of ground and that in the
larger additions thoy may ho two
tn four blockF Numerous ,i'isg over
the country haN" adopted thiE course
and possess dozens ~ beauty spots
that serve breathing epots' fuI
residents Of 'onG'si'd u"iuhhur
hoods and especially their children.
who need plenty Of "Nor'iH" ana
fresh air IN order 10 g,imulltr ply.
Steal growth and hodtly hoalth
n g. Ilcnthoruc. president 81 IA"
rHrH board Is especially hopotul
that owners uf additions viii 90.
operate with the city aud provide
those small parks Even though fur
the present there nrc no ,ouVru
lcnccs beside hon,hcE. such parks
will prove inviting to those chlidr,u
vnu demand q place to play With
tho passing of years. improycnlcutH
will be added hc saw and Tulsa
viii eventually l." dotted with re
creation CcutcTs and Fairgrounds
that will serve every section Of the
Citv.
Private citizcns have recently
shown marked interest in local parks
and especially In providing amusc
ments and recreation Tor children
The movement started by Frank II
Reed. who donated wddinE pool
at Locust park. IL spreading Ito
expects to- donate another pool 10.
Admiral park, and I.allio Lyons is
To- provide one Tor Central park
Although the Locust park pool has
not yet been officially dedicated. II
IL virtually oiled each evening with
children who live in the southeast
part OF the city
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-01
TULShNS TO TAHLEQUAH
Brady to Bc SPEAKER NJ tnNciiinR
Ceremony on june u

A party uf approximately 81 Tulsa
p'upI, D. 'Np'ctIuF Goo drive to Table
uuIh most Wcch fpf the uuvellnV ni
'hs genera, stand WdIi, stain, Nuu-
day. juno q among them th" Ao-
credited dulcFli'H from the TIlst
stand Waite camp ~ Son. II con-
rdrratc Veterans ard tho Daughters
Of Veterans NJ s. e. IgNIs o. the
accredited del, gate from the Duugu-
t'fa and Tate 5rddy from th" stand
Wit. ,amp
The speech iu answer 10 that
mad, by COugTeItran Hastings
VIII bo gwen hy Mr. Brady
uf Tulsa while 'hc number uf Io-
,fcdlt,d delegates ~ the ceremonial
8 small. n is expected that ino.o
van 30, splendid rcures'u'i'lv, at-
tpndHup, from ihl lity.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-01
Tourist parh "a Boon.

SEetial 10 me NuIld.
ENID. MAY al-Thcrc Werc tour
lists from eight different states en-.
1oying the hospitality of the new
park, arranged especially for th"m.
this week There are five highways
running into Enid and after long
hours OF travel, a cool ,umfnrtuhlr
rcstir" nlaco with all necessary
equipment To camp right, Is a do
light to motorist.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-01

" NTIT.I|- WI Wy " -UU"
siu Wa- without % slate prohibition
hN today with the Huuuuu,o ouuut
pf the N,iO hy Governor EHin, rr
ih, uov enforcement ace. Th. gov
,ruur Killed the w,Isur,. hc s tid ur-
cause u Wa4 weak, indefinite. uu-
certain and yIolat,d ihr ounstItutIou
ot the I uIt,d S'ttcN'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-01

MIAMI, May 3i.-Thc executive
committee of the county farm bur
eau, which has been operating for
some time as temporary orgauiza
tion, has decided that permanent
organization should be effected and
permanent officers elected TO that
end a meeting al the courthouse has
been called for next Saturday after
noon. al which only paidup members
VIII be hllnMnh 10 Nntn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-01

lpII WbiIH I"NNs. Mas o.
Th, hair wac ,Ipp,d from th' head
o. jhl i1.s'JI ttsuddaItl.'I ut
itm'. Lands. iiIw'l reading a'
t,uu,f., las' might o.. .N, El'pt
b,.Id, Icr sister The g.. f'N 6
lu-gug az her hair during OBJ, ulLNt.
buI did not dis'o,cI ia, lue, of her
ID,ka rIuIl dawn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-01

Ban ANIONTOI TrNHt- Nay u.
III" petition FOR . hlboHs corpus
writ, flied hy attorneys for Linn \.
H.. Gale. charged with dCsrrtiou from
the united States army. set tor hear
ing before United states Judge Du-
val West today was continued until
june 3 on application Of tho do
fendant's attorneys.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-01
Graduate Gets scholarship

NVTVTNT 10 TNe " NOrTI-
ENID. May 3l The s,holarship
offered by the Womcu's pan-llel-
lenic In Enid. was given to Miss
Francis Stcarns, graduate Of this
years class at high school. M.ss
S'sarnS. ID she So clccts. may have
fuur wears 80 \urWtu
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-01

special tu Tho World
ENID May 81 The boy scouts
are Of for thcir plorious tee" wocks'
camp at the lOl ranch The council
decided before going that visitors TO
the camp would be. charged so cents
Tor their meals aud Charles Whar
t"nby is 60 notify them hv wireless
Of the arrival ~ guosts. thus keep
ing In touch With the boys.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-01
White Goods Specials

36-InCh iungCloth, To-
yard bolts, bolt, special
at ......,..,,..... Low
IB-lnUh liucnc Suiting,
,n white, YARD, special 29C
36-lnCh Pink NainsoOk,
IN good quality, yard sp"-
Clil .............. 2IC
2S-lnrh Bati-tC Lingerie
and Baby Cloths; yard.
special ,........... 2IC
30-lnCh Nurses Linen in
good summer quality,
yard special ..,.... 25C
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-01

SON0O Crinklcd summer
spreads, plain hemW'a
si,e,i,l $50
SONOO Crinklcd summer
spreads, scIllOpcd '-
corners. special 10
5S-InCh RcadN-iiCmmth
Table Cloths i'm Enn1
quality, each, specl 10
72.InCh DaIna-k, l.nrn
finish, ihc yard spe..t.
al ss...,,..,..-'''' '"'
ilnnr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-01

0-t BlcaChcd ShCCting,
fine quality yard, spc-
'iaI ............... fOC
a-t InhlCaChCd ShCCting
lu tlne quality. yard
special ..,......... 35c
50 y 90 Crochet Bed
spreads; plain hcmmed
special ,,ss.,....,. LOO
S0N90 Crochet Spreads,
stalloped, cut corners
special .,.,...,... a,15
SeCOn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-01

3G-InCh Fancy Nhile
Noilcs IN good quality
yard, special ...... l''
36-InCh Fancy " httc
Skirting iu time qualify.
ward. special ...... l.lt
36-Inrh indian Head 800
soft iluish5 yard, SPECIAL
al 95r
36-lnch Zine Nain~OOk,
blue bird quality yard,
sucrlal - 9Hc
36-inCh pajnma Checks
heavy weight, yard, sNH-
t!dl ..,t... ,tt.,tts' w
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-06-08
FOREIGN

League of Nations special commit
tee discussed possibility of closer re-
lations between league and Latin
American countries.
Capt Alban Jones, r. n r. d. S. o.,
assistant marine superintendent of the
Union Castle Line, London, won the
Calcutta sweepstakes, bringing &c.,
900 ($269,000). The ticket was bought
and sold many times before Captain
Jones purchased it for IA shillings
($275 present eXchange).H He had
never before placed penny on any
horse, and therefore it was lis first
venture with the sweepstakes.
Austria and Czecho-Slovakia set
Austrian gold reserves at 100000
crowns
Lord Byng, hero of Vimy Ridge, has
been offered the governshop of Can
ada to succeed the Duke of Devon.
shire
Sergeant Neuman, on trial as one
of the German "war criminals" was
convicted on twelve counts of mis-
handling British prisoners at Leipzig.
He was sentenced to six months i'm
prisonment.
1t is reported in Belfast that King
George will open the Ulster Parlia-
ment.
The strike of 1,200 paper mill en-
ployees at Quebec, which was in prog
ress for several weeks, ended when the
inen accepted 20 per cent wage cut.
Admiral Kato, japanese minister of
the navy, declared demand for reduced
armament is propaganda of the Kenesi-
kai, opposition party. He alsU said he
was not opposed to a naval holiday.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-06-08
Laporte Road

Harry Smith sold his farm to Porter
Ballard of Fairfax.
Earl Gamblin has been quite sick with
pneumonia but is better at this writing.
Jesse Carpenters two grand children
of johnson are stopping there awhile as
their father is sick.
Mrs. E. A. Coddipg, Mrs. Midget,
Mrs Rand and Mr.. Hollis attended Po-
mona Grange at Waterbury Wednesday.
The caavassers 70 the town and village
for the Demonstration work are as fol-
lows: Mrs. Percy Davis, Brooklyn and
Bridge streets; Mrs. Dodge for Hutchins
and Pleasant streets; Mrs. Ellis for Con-
gress and Winter streets; Mrs. Jones for
Jersey Heights; Mrs Thayer, Nor is
town Corners; Mrs. WEIGH for the Uplift
Club; Mrs. Denton for Randolph road
and Mrs. Mudgett for LaPorte. The
work is progressing well ard we hope
TO get the Is names in Morristown.
Hand your name and dollar this week to
any one of the above named, if no one
calls on you.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-06-08
ChriSty District:

There were some changes in the mine
force the first of the week
Mrs. Forest Mudgett made a business
trip to Morrisvile last week.
Several of the E. H. Sweet family were
Saturday visitors in Morrisville.
Miss Susie Sweet has returned from a
visit to Mrs. Andrus, in Hardwick.
aMr.> and Mrs. farmer of Hyde Park
were at Shattuck's several times within
week
The attendance at the Sunday school
was quite large. Rev, Akers preached
an interesting sermon.
A party from Sweetsburg made a trip
to St. Johnsbury, Barton, Hard wick and
return the first OF the week.
w. w. Shattuck is much better.
Neighbors and others gave him lift by
finishing his spring planting and sowing.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-06-08
Johnson Grange Notes

The past Lecturers Night at Johnson
Grange was success. The officers chairs
were filled by the past Lecturers. R. A.
Barrows was Master and Mrs. Hopkins
Lecturer. The Steward A. S., and G. W.,
were from Stowe, the Chap. Pomona and
Flora from MorrisvilIe and Ceres from
North Hyde Park, the remaining officers
from Johnson Grange, State Lecturer A.
w. Lawrence was present and gave an
interesting talk, The visiting members
furnished part of the program.
There were nine visitors from Morris
vile. nine from North Hyde Park and
four from Stowe. Refreshments were
served.
June 10th the gentlemen are to hold
their meeting. We expect an unusually
good program. Every member come
July 9TH, is Children's Night. One of the
best nights in the year.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-06-08
WOLCOTT

Mrs. c. NJ. Wood is convalescing from
her recent illness.
Mrs. Laura Bell has gone to Hartford.
Q nm, where she has employment.
L. {. Udall and wife passed Sunday at
the home OF ", D. Pangle in Stowe.
STANLEY Randall fell on the sidewalk.
Saturday evening, and broke his arm.
Loren jennings ard family of Somer-
vile Mass, have been recent visitors in
town.
Miss Avis Downey Of Hardwick is the
guest OF her grandparents, W. Watkins
aud wife
M. S. Denton was in Burlington the
first OF the week for an X,Ray examina.
tion. Dr.. Brigham accompanied him.
Mrs. E. A Newcomb and SON. Richard,
have returned to their home in Burling
ton after spending sometime with her
parents, A. Hathaway and wife.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-06-08
Town Spelling Contest
The winners of the town spelling contest
are as follows

The winners of the town spelling contest
are as follows
In Morrisville in the intermediate SEC
ton, 1st, Robert Barrows; I'd, Robert
Briggs. In the Grammar Section. 1st,
Gertrude Bohannon of Cole Hill school !;
I'd, Cornelia Mould. In Stowe, in the
intermediate Section, 1st, Avis Perry of
Edison Hill school, I'd, Tyler Canley Of
Moscow school. In the Grammar Sect n
1st Hazel Gibbs of the Junior High school;
I'd, Dallas VanDusen of the Junior High
school. In Elmore the winners in the In
termediate Section were: 1st, Helen Vos-
burgg; I'd, Agnes Sweet of Bangs scnool'
In the Grammar Section, 1st, Roy Car.
penter Of the Bangs school; I'd, lola Mer-
riam Of the Merriam school.
These pupils will take part in the Coun-
ty Spelling Contest to be held at Hyde
Park June 18th.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-06-08
CAPTAIN Jedediah Hyde
Chapter, ID. A. X.

Captain Jedediah Hyde Chapter, d. A..
r., held its annual meeting and election
o, officers on Wednesday afternoon, June
LIST, at the home of the r gent, Mrs. Alb
bic Stevens. The numbe in attendance
was ten three mam bers and one guest +,
from Stove, for the occ4 sion.
Following the regular oy,. 4; exercise,
reports were given by the Secretary,
Treasurer and Regent These reports
showed that the Chapter had. all in all,
the most successful year of its exist
ence. The meetings have been varied in
character and all of them interesting, en-
pertaining and instructive. The average
attendance has been larger than in previ-
Gus years. Two new members have been
admitted to the chapter during the year,
Our set OF papers is now in Washington,
and several other applicants for membership
are working to perfect their records. FL
nancially the chapter is the most flo rish-
ing it has ever been.
A letter from France, thanking the
Chapter for its donation to the fund be
ing raised by the N. S. D A R., to en-
dow bed in the Soldiers Memorial Hos
pital in Rheims. was read. Miss Ruby
Shaw of Stowe was elected del gate, and
Mrs, Maude Pike, also of Stowe was
chosen alternate, to the State Conference
to be held in Windsor in October.
The only feature of the program, aside
from the business, was thereading by Miss
Louise Slocum, of the President. Generals
Address to the Thirtieth Continental Con
grass, held in Washington, D c last April.
The morning follc wing the delivery of this
address by Mrs. Minor, many of the
Washington papers printed it in full and all
Of them were unanimous in designating t
the finest speech ever given ia the city by
woman. When we consider that most
of the brilliant women of America have, at
some time, spoken publicly in the Nation
al Capital, we realize the high compliment
earnedlby Mrs. Minor. The full address
was read, and met with hearty applause.
The final work for t he afternoon was
the electing OF officers for the ensuing year.
Mrs. Gertrude Valleau submitted the re.
port from the nominating committee,
which was unanimously opted and the
instructed to cast the vote, elect |
ing the following ofi2ers:-
Regent, Mrs Abbie Stevens;
Vice-Regent, Mrs Mae Cheney;
Secretary, Mrs. Kate Warren;
Treasurer, Mrs. Alice Howe;
Registrar, Miss Louise S1ocum;
Historian, Mrs. Minerva Tinkham;
Advisory Board, Mrs. Lizzie Fisher and
Mrs Gertrude Valleau.
This completed the business for the day,
and the remainder of the afternoon was |
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-06-08
EDEN

Mrs. Hannah Russell and Mrs. Riley
Earl are visiting relatives in N. Y.
Berhice Whittemore was home from
her school in Lowell over Sunday.
Henry Pronto and wife visited relatives
in Morrisvile few days last week
Dorothy Tilotson of Hyde Park is Wis
iting at the home of G.. e. Ellsworth.
Freda Wescom has finished her year of
school 10 Starksboro aud returned home.
Theda Pronto has returned to her work
for Mrs. H. W. Emery after two weeks
vacation.
Mrs. Meta Blake has returned from
Florida where she has been for the past
few months.
w. J. Atwell and family were in
Lowell Sunday at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Blanchard
A. E. Ruggles was called to his home
ia 81. Johnsbury Saturday by the serious
illness of his son.
The pupils of the Johnson High School
had picnic at Lake Eden Monday. All
enjoyed a very nice time.
Mrs. Flora Whittemore visited her sis
ter, Mrs. Lila Smith of Underhill Center
from Friday until Monday.
Rev. R. l.. Cady of Lowell and Rev.
and Mrs. A. Bole of Hardwick are
stopping at the Mt. Norris Hotel for a
few days.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-06-08
P. A, COMMENCEMENT
Continued from page y

evening, was largely attended and most
successful Nine young people from the
High School participated, and the pro-
gram which follows was under the direc-
tion of Mrs, Tia Jackson, the music being
arrange1hy Miss Magner
Overture-William Tell p. A. Orchestra
"As the Moon, Rose" Pauline Phillips
Mildred Stewart
Papa and the Boy" Arthur L. Brown
THE Last Ride" Ruth b trtlett
might song-Rubenstein
Nanny coon-Jewell p A. Glee Club
"The Hell-Gate of Scissors" II. Kaufna an
Lewis orland Patten
"Spartacus to Gladiators," Eliza Kellogg
Carl Harold Willberg
"The Chariot Race" Lew Wallace
Marion ]. Brooks
Trio--"Reverie" Lemont
Misses Magner Waite and Briggs
aunt So phronia Tabor at the Opera"
Evelyn NJ. Camp
1.-THE Yankees Still Ahead" Gesemyer
Urban Wakefield
chow Ruby played" BROWN
Hermon T. Hudtley
March-"Fiag of Truce" Orch estra
Mrs. Mary Brigham Buckham, Precep-
tress of the Lamoille Central Academy,
Principal Wallace Venable of the Jeffer
sonville School, and Superintendent r. D.
McAllister of Hyde Park, acted as judges,
and experienced the usual difficulty in
coming to a decision. They at length
awarded the first prize of $500 to Miss
Mildred Stewart, the second of $500 to
Miss Marion Brooks, and the third prize of
50 90 went to Hermon T. Huntley. The
prizes this year were provided by the
School Board.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-06-08

spent in social intercourse. Dainty re-
reshments were served. When the meeting
closing the Chapter year, the
members dispersed to their various homes
with feelings of pleasure and qualification
over the work accomplished during the
past twelve months; and with enthusiasm
for the duties in the months to come.