davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-06
By Ilarriette Underhill

With the memory of Laura Marinoff's
wide staring eyes and her choking
gasp, "He is dead. Oswald is deAd!'
still with us, we are inclined to state
without reservations that the laurels Of
"The Hero" are hers. She appears as
the young Belgian girl in the play by
Gilbert Emery. which opened at the
Belmont Theater last evening, after
having had its initial presentation at
the Longacre last spring for few
matinee performances.
1.-The Hero" seems to us a deft play,
beautifully acted, so that in singing
out Miss Marinoff for praise we are
merely deferring the expression of what
we feel in regard to Richard Bennett
and Robert Ames. Whether Mr.. Emery
really made his people more human
than other people of the stage. or
whether the credit belongs to Mr.. Ben
nett and Mr.. Ames, we are not prepared
to say. Surely these two performances
were given without false note to mar
their perfection.
Mr. Ames was the original hero, but
the part which Mr.. Bennett is play
earlier production. The story is of
other home hero who worked all tnt:
time to provide the necessities of life
for his mother and his child and his
wife. Poor Andrew was male truly
pure and simple, but just what this
wife was like is not quite clear. We
believe that Mr.. Emery intended that
she should be quite ignorant of the
fact that it was not patriotism which
stirred her soul, but sentiment far
older--that she did not really love
heroes but only the hero. OF course,
the audience knew all about it from tire
beginning, but Hester WAS undoubted-
ly quite innocent as to the state of
her heart.
AS Oswald said later in his fury, 81
didn't think you were that kind" and
we doubt very much if Hester ever
was intended to be Chat kind"
Alma Belwin lacked, however, the
ability to make of Hester real per-
son. She was palbably miscast, and
in all of her scenes was merely an
actress playing at being a poor mans
wife with soul starved for romance.
Blanche Friderici was excellent as
the mother who went to- bed every
night hoping that they would all live
till morning and carrying her bottle of
"nervura" under her arm.
A few seasons with the motion pic
lures almost MAKES you believe that
every man is either hero or villain,
sc it is refreshing to find that there
is $50 much good in the worst of US,
etc. The hero was liar, cad, a cow
ard, thief and still at the end hero.
"The Hero" is presented by Sam Harris
and staged by Sam Forrest. 49,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-06
Bees Sting Horses to Death
Hose Played on Swarming In.
sects Fails to Save Team

CHICAGO, Sept 5.-Nick Platz, a
farmer Of Morton Grove, is trying to
deside whether he will give up keep
ing bees, or do his hauling with a
motor truck. While passing near a
bee hive with two-horse wagon, an
employee Of Mr.. Platz accidentally
knocked over hive. Instantly the bees
swarmed out to the attack, and were
joined by swarm from other hives.
Platz ran for safety, leaving his
horses. The bees stung the horses un-
til they dropped writhing to the
ground. BY spraying the horses with
q hose the men drove the bees away.
Both horses died later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-06
Police Call $4,000 Jewel
Theft in Jersey Inside Job"

" in their place anu the drawer locked
she stated tonight; She has advertised
liberal reward for their return.
Owing to the similarity between
this robbery and that Of last summer,
when. thousands OF dollars worth OF
vAtuables were taken from BallinSarry,
the summer homo Of Martin MaSonsy,
2 Papau Marquis, here, the police ba-.
lieve that some one employed in the
house committed the robbery or acted
as an accomplices. A close examina-
ton of the servants in The Jenkins
house has disclosed no clue to the
mystery.
Owing to a number Of recent rob.
berries here. the police force has been
greatly augmented and score Of
plAin-clothcs men have been working
with the uniformed mon. The jenkins
house, although close to the center Of
town, Is so secluded as to have offered
a tempting place for the operation Of
thieves. 1t is situated on the lake
shore, at Mercer Avenue, and the
house sits among gardens and lawns
which occupy an entire block.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-06
Specisi Dispatch 70 The Tr;bure


SPRING LAKE BEACH, N. j.. Sept. s,
Burns detectives have taken over the
investigation intos tho thefts here last
night Of $4,000 worth of jewclry from
the boudoir Of MIST. Clifton Jenkins,
of Pittsburgh and Spring Lake Beach.
The gems we're stolen from secret
drawer in Mrs. Jenkins's room shortly
after the dinner hour last night and
while five maids and other servants
we're in the house. The police believe
that the job was done by some one in
the house or with the aid of some per-
sons familiar with the secret drawer
and the hiding place of the dismond
necklace, pin and earrings which were
stolen.
It was about l0:15 o'clock .laat night
when Mrs. Jenkins discovered the theft
She had gone to her room after a brief
absence from her home. After, dinner
she had seen that the jewels. were safe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-06

by Agnes Christine johnson and Tho
scenario is by Joseph Poland. William
Setter directed the picture. There is
Charles Chaplin revival of s.The
Vagahond," which was received with
the usual glee. Willy Stahl plays a ron
do capriccio" as q violin solo. Maryc
Berne sings "Thc Wren" and Carl Rol-
Inns, assisted by the mAlc chorus, rem
GERS Loves Old Sweet Song" and
$50 Long, Mary" Grace Eastman
dances to Drigo's "Valse Bluette,"
There. is also on the program an in
teresting picture done by Major Jack
Allen called Netting the Leopard" and
you'll decide after viewing this bit
that you'd rather see than be one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-06

language It sounds always as Y It
quality, of course, IL enhanced BY the
excellent playing Of Mr.. Faversham and
his associates, all Of whom are stop
notch IN their inipersonationa. The
play is an interesting story, told with
a superior facility, and as such II
tempts one into the precarious field of
prophecy. If "The Silver Fox" does
not run long and prospcrously at Max
inei Elliott's Theater the reason there-
for will never be visible to this OBJ
an rvoY asa a.sts-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-06
Merry Widow ReuiUal
4 Gorgeous Production
THE CAST

THE CAST
Raoui de ST. Brioche. Ralph Soule
Natalie .................D Dorothy Francis
(Chica go Grand Opera Company
Camille de Jolidon. Frank webster
(D'Oyley Carte Opera Company, London)
Khadia ..............Ch Charles Angelo
Nova Kovich William ~ White
Olga MARIE "eits
Popoff ............,.....R Raymond Crane
Prince Danilc ........... Reginald Pasch
iRembrandt Theater, Amsterdam)
Sonia ................L Lydia Lpkowska
Imperial Opera, Petrograd)
Marquis Cascade ~ Georges Duf .,s,n
Melitza ............... Margaret Schilling
Praskovia ........,....b blanche seymour
Colonel Henry Savage gave Franz
Lehar's Viennese operetta "The Merry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-06

At the Riverside Theater this week
Bert Enrol is headliner. Harry Wat
son tops the bill at the Eighty-frst
Street. The Hamilton, which returns
this week to the big time, full week
star attraction. At the Fordham Mrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-06

William Hodge. under the direction. NJ
Lee Shubert began his season last night
IN Pittsbyrsh: in his own comedy Be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-06

THE Love Letter." in which John
Charles Thomas makes his first appearance
as full-fedeed star was presented by
Charles Dillingham; last night at tho For
rest Theater. Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-06

Ned Wayburn's Town Gossip had Cts
premiere last evening in Baltimore. II
Will be seen in Boston before opening in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-06

blossom Time" musical play founded
for New York opening early In October'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-06

Mr.. Hamilton accomplishes an ex-
traordinary undertaking in "The Silver
Fox" in that none of his at times in
humanity sparkling speech seems any
thing but the natural expression of
those who utter it. Though written
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-06
Lalsrels Of 'sThe Hero"
Go TO Farsia Marin0f
Play by Gilbert Emery Present.
cd at the Belmont Theafer;
Story Is Of Too Brothers
THE CAST

Andrew Lane. Richard Bennett
Hester Lane. ................A Alma Belwin
Sarah Lane, ......... Z. Blanche Fridrrici
Andrew Lano jr. ....... Joseph Dcpew
Oswald Lane. ......, ..... Robert An,es
Marthe Roche ......,, -. .Fania Marinofr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-06

Gene Hughes for tho first Of the week
and Valerie Bergere, beginning Thurs
day, are The features.
I, In Brooklyn Whipple and Huston
Eihesd the bill for the Bushwick; Daphne
Pollard is the star at the Orpheuns
and Riggs and Witchie are topliners
for the last week Of the New Brigh-
tons season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-06
The Stage Door

Frances Starr will make her reappear-
anoe In ""The EaHicsts Way tonight at
the Lyceun1 Theatrr. Curtain at S:f5.
Frank Rcicher has postponed the frat
performance of Don Juan" at the Gar
rick Theater to Wednesday evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-06
The New Play
By Percy Hammond
''The Silver Fox" at Maxine
Elliott's Theater, Is Rec
commended as Enter
tainmenta of the
First Glass

THE CAST
frankie Turner Vtvienne Osborne
Edmund Quilter. ..l.. Lawrence Grossnith
Major Christopher Stanley.
william Faversham
Helen Quilter. .....r Violet Kemble Cooper
Captain Douglas Belgrave ,.,... Ian Keith
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-06-17

oen ridiiacn S~tonopunft gefuuhcn.
Or lit ibnen ais poiitiifer 3uitanS
ME ais gciitige eriheiuung nod
III Eeu. Gle Rifter mctFn. con
cent GiHorud fonimt man niGt los.
mebr 3ugcitdnoniiie bon poIitiider
Jtatur. ais uotDeueie tit, iuob.i piel-
Ieidt Die S5ee BON etpaiael @erdn-
oeruugcn uniercr politiid,cn Ger.
haltniiie cine gfoae ipiclt. @ier5n
geb0rt oiff Der lccre 8ortitrelt Don
acknowledgement" INN aSonoerae-
riht", ben pielc oifenbar iebr ernit
ncbme1. Mar ioute iih iiber Die
abiolllt itaatsicinoIifc, bctpuBt ser
itorenoa 3ntur Ses aoulnuniSmus
FLAIR iciu. Sic Sugero, Die iif ron
!bm ueriibren ldBt, uto Die OFT Die
gtot Der 3eit perpirrt, ioute in mel.
lem NaBe entidpulol9t neroen; ge.
gen Die 5ibrer iouten aber ale
Siynimittel obne @ua0e mo ohne
NiitIsio angcfpan0t meroen. @ir
lcbcll in elmer aus Den 6lgen gera.
teren Belt, in Ser aeiit1Ie 9efeiti.
lurl9 oaS erite uno miGtigIte @ebot
lit. CQ0Iniide 3eitun8.)
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-06-17

itano auf Dem 9oilettcntiih bon
SSrau Slliis 8ouooir, un0 Die 5e.
bern Der 9etten parcn iamt un0
fonoers nod Dem SuBenoe bin ee-
ifiittelt. 41if Dem Yiiiett pareu
sfuei pene5ianiife 8lnsiaden Den
enoliden 3eg bes @Inies gegnngch,
uno 99inna ieIbit itan6 I'M 3immer
ocS @errn mo las in eineuI oiden
Bud. Sfon poqte iif Elm fiirhter.
lid]e5 gounernetter entIaoen, ood)
oa i1pebte 9eraoe oas grelilife 9es
ipenit .Gienitbotcnnot" ourh's Sim.
mer, uno Srou Sui Ie1te ielbit
@ano on uno brad)te Die 9lnqe ME.
scr an cen riftigen Ylos. Ausfr
nommen natiirlifl Die 5pei uene5ia
niihcn .gtippfdfelden. Damn alrgs
ans aoden.
y@iegcn Sic ben SaIct, Winnai'
Die 0Ionoe boIte Die aid)eiupu3t
berrnter, legte oos @emiiie oarcn.
uno iagte: Gin Sfuno 5meibunteri
Gromm. gndoise 5rau." 0o Iod)te
6rau Sui, bolte oos @iegemeiiel
uno 5%crtleincrte Dos Semitic ieIbit
Winna Sdopflid Itano babel, rcr
folgtc oos aui. un6 R%ieoergebcn ocs
Meiiers nit groBem Sntereiie unb
Iagte Oann: Cine praftiide Gin
rihtunq, oieie aIingel So, Die ben
tige Sednifl Die ginrid)tung GeS
Or. s bat iie reolid perOientl"
Srau Sui JOB Die BLONDE grob
an uno iragte ironiih: oSie linO eli.
Mdoden fir alles nit @pmndilui
tilAuma?~ 40 muroe Ninlta etmn'
perlc0cn uno itolnmcItc: nNcin, b1s
heibt, cine ctlpnS before S6ule babe
id idIcn ~frcoueu ="
Sic Suppe fott iibcr! &oYdl"
@ie Ser @lib fubr Minna iibcr
ben Sopf fer, latte i'm ltlo itaate
i'm arf Den aiidentiidJ.
.@oIcn Sic iebt inter Dem Gii6
6eucr MAIDEN, Winma?"
n@nrltm, gnooige 6rou?"
% Oh bciIigc CinfoItl" lltto ser
S%uppcutopi mauoertc orrh Srou
Suiis @ono mie0cr ouf ben Serb.
Sis gu Gtittag Serr @faffner
bcimfom, cntpiina i'm ieinc gbe-
5Glitt on Der &obnungstiir ullo
'a0tc: Sans, crfunOiQe Gid gleid
nal tcIcpboniit no6 elmer @ummi-
jcuc!"
o6iir ipeu?'
Sir mid! Die gIonoille bal
mid an zen &oro oe8 8abniirn3
0cbroui," 9cv Gotte bradte Die an
iold) 0efGhrIidem Hanoe Itebenhe
1rau Sui ourd aoielporte bol0
tpicocr auriif in Die @elt Der Ser
munit. Gam muroe 6amilienrat
gcboItcn. 9as HeIuItat mar: Die
gerion mlb aui ser Stele ants bem
Soilfc. Wirno lpl,roe bereitgerllfen.
nSd6n", idgte lie, nNann 9ebe i9
einfof." Sans faItbliitig ia9tc lie
hos. llno itclte lif in S%eroincn.
@oiitur uno bielt fol5enoe Geoe:
An uicr peridicbenen Steuet babe
id) es bis iett oeriuft, Roteriol ftr
mein epotoleS @erf 6u iammeln.
0rei &ousfraren babe i6 bis icet
ongcbl;a, an Den &ouo bes @abne
inns gebrott. Aub Sic, perebrte
gliG0ige 6rau, mollten burh Mid
nid)t uniterblid merben. Gem -
miro Elm @crf meroen, oas Die
SSSobrbun0erte ~iiberbauert, metn
9n6 :SuIie bon aolmi6ie-g Imstal:
.0rei Nonate ols Mdod)en tit III
les" 0oB i'd Elm folifes Gienitba4)
Die mirllide Snbabertn babe Id)
tn5lpiif,en otl Glc,ne Soften in ei',c:
&eniion untergcbraft - ~porge5elgt
babe, merocn Sic mir i'm SnterelIc
ser 9utcn Sate nobl nidt meitet
periibcln. Sd babe Die Gbre, MIN
at ernpfeblen!"
llnb Sulie bon aoImidib-@ intstel
empfabl lid NIT e!nem Sotfl1T.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-06-17
Sic ySOlfspof" nad Sentidlano.
preis pro 3ahr $3.50. ,M%oreenftern@ uno
nGorotern@ mad, O%eutid,lane
$500 pro 1abr.
Die Bot aesulatOnen iber ben Ierianot BON @Bipaaren
uaf 3eutidlano.

.gte Dgofspot" mad 9euthIano perfnoen mir uon Jest an
51 rr $3.50 pro Sabr. ub Die .Rorbftern" .3etingen, ao rDtor.
gnfern" ieoen 0pnstae uno ben ~rgorbftern~ ieben Sreitae, fir s.
iommen rmr $500 pro Sabr. @s Tam fen 3meHeI oorIber beIeben
oaB oeutihe Seitungen BON bier oruben NIT grobter Sebniuht erpar.
tet uno NIT 5reuoen geISen perben. GaB sernoe unIere Seihunaen
oils Nraient an Die 2ieben ariben in icoer Siniht IDEAL in0, mar6en
Dobl ale lniere 9eier iagen. Non Ienoe uns gerequnaeu oIdb cir.
uno ale ueroen mir iorelidit o~usflbren.
Eadetpot +. Geeulationen.
gadete nit @Bpaaren nod oruben oirien nidt fiber II Yfnnb
tpiesen. uo nidbt iber 6 5f lang ODER 6 Jnf i'm l1mfana iein.
Storfe BappihobteIn, gut umidbnIrt, eignen ft au befen umo pe.
gen om leifteten. Ser Snbolt fam irseno etpns niht leiht Ser.
berbHbes an eBpaaren ien, he 9affec, Sbee, @bofoIabe, Heisr
@tebl in ~9lehbufien, Seife, 3uder, Sped uno rboneIeB BAN" aber
fem Sal5- oScr Sul5leHf. etc. fem. ale e~eianbten 9rooutte nrlfen
aus Dem Snlan0e itammen. Sober Mbienoer befommt in Der
Rot elm Declarations a r gum ausflnen. Gabei
funnen Die geomten bebiIfih iein, unb iie peroen ole jonIhge aus.
funft e~rtbeilen.
Obne 3peifel miro Der gerfebr ndb oriiben arosartiae 9inten.
itonen annebmen, tnier SlifsDerf miro unerneBliten Segen fhof.
fen umo WPinionen gebrodene Ser5en aufridten, 10 Dob inn itper.
seprafen oeutihen 8dfe uieber araft uno geutb tr cine frohe 9u.
funft einfebren fonnenl
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-06-17

@r fennt oas 9ubIi.
SdaubuOenbeliBer (5u leinem
2eilbaberl Der Yelub ut mlIera.
bel; l) oad)te luunoer, muS unlere
Ananoa mt Der Hicienidlange flir
elile filtration biloen mliroe!"
sd MIL Iir mai mas lageu, oil
ter 6reuno. cin lun8es, bilbides
Mtdoel mt einell orel1lerten Acgen.
murm 5lebt mebr, ais ne alte
Shohtei nit her 9tielenihlanae!"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-06-17

Sfisse SGu Garl 6rante.

~Wtorgcn ut Der Seftc, Sult!"
so, ia. Cd weiB rs.
Limb nod INNER bait gu fcin
neucs N1oden!"
:, ngn6 bos mrib ifY. Bin it) ctpa
on Der 0icnitbotemlot idpIlo?"
o@euiB nidIt, Sdue. 4bcr i6
nteine, 8u bait an oic 5mei ober 0rci
9eperberinnen, Die porige ISOLDE oa
morer, gu groBe Nnipriltc 9citent."
.3u grobe Nnipriidc? Nag fem
0cnn iid ia nod cine meIoet, merbe
ih iie frogcn, Oh lie I'M Salon oea
Worgcnfaffee trinfcn lotl ooer 20
i'd i'm ibr ans Yett nringeu ion"
Bite iicbrtrejb uidjtl Mad lid
lieber notoiiritig cmpfnngamGBig,
oenn cs m1rc moalif,. baB cs jcoen
Moment id1cIlt, mo ih mofte, bal
0u bertte Die Cir oiincit..~
SD? Worum? Inn ruarrnt iou
es je0en W1Hleut idellen?"
~@eiI id ole @eIcgen6cit, oaB bel
Srau Sui Giaiiner cite quite IfGo-
teu-fiir-aucs StcIle 81 bc'ebcn 1T,
I'M bcutiQen N"torgenbIott Der Wit-
lpelt nod)moI5 befunnt gcgcben
babe"
%, Gu SptimiItl 9lber tparunt
ioQ ih 0ffllen? @cnn.... es 10
ifeuen ioate?" fro9te 6rou Suii
fpeitcr, runo ni6t Die 9ettp?"
r@cil ih CLAUDE, bab 9ettp ibrcn
Goueginnen inner nit eiuem Bid
offnct, ser iogt: oGS mare uirtlif,
better, Oh bingeit Dir cinen MiibI.
itein mittlcrer 8r0Be I'm Den Sals
nno ginqeit oornit III Oas nd6lite
tiefe @oiier, OILS oaB On einen Ser.
ii,d modit, III bas 4iaffnerihe
SauS 5u fomnten."
.0u traltIt ibr aueS gu; ober erit
bon Dem Gage all, on Dem ie Did
i'm SdIcdcrgded}en NIT Der iungen
biibiden CAME gciebcn -"
alin0lingIing.
n&aif, Suiie, che bie Betty
fontnt."
SIM gu mar Srou Gfoifner an
Der &ortiire 1lno offnete. Cine Dod)'
Qelpodieue @Ionoine fra9te: vSier
lit cine Gienitbotenitene ausgeifrie-
benz"
~3orpohI, 6rd,tIein, ncbnren Sic
MIR bercin."
Die 9lonoine bate ous9c5tidJrcte
j3eugniiic, bconiprltdlte MIR alc orei
8oheu Iusgong o brei biz iiebcll
llbr, uno OILS 6rou Suii Defenders
betontc, bab lie oGlatihcreicn" i'm
Soufe obiolltt nidjt ouIoc, irogtc
oos RGod)en naio: o@aS lit bos2"
llno oie RaioitGt Id)iet edit 8t icin.
so parcn ole &orbctin1rngen fiir
eiren iocolcn yoienitboren @eiit" &c.
oebcn, mc1tn MIR oas Mdod]en nid)t
icld einen irtcreiianten 3ug i'm Sc
iift 9ebobt bate. llno bieier BUG
mod)te 6rau Sufi Elm flein pcnia
Summer. 9enr bic gettp bottc
quite Iuoen, on ser @cidlidte i'm
SdIcdergGBhen mar QeniB ettuaS
@abres, ipenn Scrr Sans Efaiinci
canals aud Stein uto 9ein &c.
Idtporen bate, ilm Die ongegcbene
3eit i'm safe eemeien 81 iein. $40,
eS bicB ebcn fir 6rou Suii, dc Nat
gen often bnlten.
Ninna SdopfIid. Die BLONDE
Woio, muroe alto en9o0iert.
3tuci Stunocn mad ibren1 GienIt'
ontritt oahtc Die SouSfrou: Sic
itpci, Die ser Winno sic euten 3eita'
niIie ol,SgeitcIlt hoben. ~peritanoer
cnttpcoer nid,t piel pom Sauspcicn.
ooer lie mnren her5cnSgute Sc
id)0pfc, Die nidt nit barton @ortcr
Dem feruereu 6ortfommen Minld
Sd)opfIid1S binbtclif iein noItNt
Gieleitt If e8 aud oos 9teue, lin.
gepohntc. ho& Minnos Idh9feitcl
nidlt bernortrcten l6bt, 6rou SuiI
moutc sruei mcitere Stltnhen marten.
Gieie Iriit MAJ nm eli llhr abac'
louIeil. Sic &ausfrnu bciob it'd Ole
8erte Minnos. Gie Genus bon
Milo, Gin NradtItild bca SaIprS
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-06-22
Waterbury High School

Following is the program of the closing
exercises of the Waterville School
Flower Drill Seventh Grade
Opening Chorus Graduates
Invocation Rev. B. L. Rogers
Salutatory-'Xalu of Education"
1st Honor, Edward Mann
Observation-Disclosures of Jennie Mcneil"
Soo-"Just a Dream of Mother"
Ila Hutchinson
Ardella Taylor
Glass Motto" Work and Win "
3rd Honor, Leona Barney
Essay-"What the World owes Edison"
4th Honor, Merritt Russell
Pantomine-"Last Rose of Summer"
Lucille Barney
Glass History Luke Miller
Glass Prophecy Arthur Wetherell
Glass Will Gladys Lyon
Chorus-Comm Day
Farewell to Glass of vi
Matte Paxmani
Valedictory-Our Town, Yesterday, To,
day, Tomorrow
2ud Honor. Sadie Erwin
Song
Presentation of Certificates
Supt, R. D. McAllister
Glass Song
Words by Opal Burt, 5;h H,nor
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-06-22
Johnson Grange Notes

June 10th, was Gentlemen's Night with
O. H. Wilson, Master; Ray Barrows, Lee
tuTer.
Program: Song by choir; Recitation, N.
]. Perry; Discussion:-Com Spray
ing, o. H. Wilson, F. H. Hopkins, W. F.
Waters H. o. Styles; Reading, Floyd
Ellsworth; Character song, W. F. Sinclair
Discussion;-"Do we have too much ath-
letics in Our schools2" G. W. Burleson,
c. F. Hayford; Reading, H. o. Stiles;
Recitation, A. Hooper; Address, c. F.
Hayford; Reading, Ralph Davis; Discus
sion:- How to exterminate witch grass .,
P. S. French, N. ]. Perry; Recitation
Earl Butler; Reading, Frank Styles; Music
by Choir.
The Gentlemen won in the conteet.
Children's night July 7. Come and
bring the children.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-06-22
COn9regal Ional Church

Plans for Union Sunday School Pic.
mic for all three schools are under way.
Union Prayer service will be omitted
this week, owing to the Methodist Quar-.
terly meeting.
Next Sunday evening the three congr e.
cations will meet in the Nazarene church.
All three pastors will assist.
Childreas' Day Exercises passed 0 # YER
pleasantly. The little ones had been we'll
drilled and took their parts we'll
Morning service at 10 40 All not
worsnipping elsewhere are cordially iavir
yted to make their church home with us.
The c. E. Society had All excellent out
door meeting on Reservoir Hill under the
efficient leadership OF Miss Florence Bar
rows.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-06-22
Methodist Church

There will be no prayer meeting this
week.
The Quarterly Conference will meet O
Wednesday at 100 in the church vestr d.
The Ladies Aid Society will serve
in the vestry on Thursday from 5 to Z
o. IN.
A united Sunday School picnic will be
held at "The Knollwood" on Thursday
p. m, June 3Oth. Singing. sports,
games, etc.
Services Sunday next as follows
Sunday School at - noon. United
Endeavor and Preaching Services in the
Nazerene church. Preacher, Rev. A. B.
Ross.
The visit of Miss Todd, who has
spent several years in Missionary Work
in China, was greatly enjoyed last week
end. On Saturday evening Miss Todd
met the young ladies of our church,
showing curios, and speaking of her
work. On Sunday morning good con-
gregatiou listened to an inspiring aj-
dress.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-06-22
North Wolcott

larerce Putnam is visiting at 0. W..
Griffiths.
Robert Field of johnson visited friends
in town Sunday.
Chester Boardman visited his parents,
Mr. aad Mrs Boardman Sunday.
Don Grifiths and family is stopping
with his parents, G. w. Griffiths.
Basil Boardman and family of Greens.
boro visited at his home last week.
Sumper Bailey and daughter, called on
his brother, Ben, one day recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Bruce and son visited
their uncle, A. L. Bruce, Sunday.
Charles Robins of Craftsbury is visit
ing his daughter, Mrs. Susie Bruce.
Leon Andrus and wife of Hardwick
visited his brother, Ernest, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvia Clark and daughter
visited friends in Craftsbury Sunday.
Mrs. Alice Knight was in this place 70,
just call at her house one day TeceS::'y.
Ernest Andrus and family visited at Mr..
Jeifords onedaY last week in East Hard
wick.
Miss Reba Hollis of Morrisville visited
ner Iflend, nay monu ddSVlpg several
days recently.
Mrs. Lydia Peck who has been spend
ing some time in MorrisVille has returned
home last week.
The Promotion exercises will be at the
NJ. E. Church Thursday evening, June
23rd. Lets all 60 and see what the child
rem can do.
Mrs. Bell Griffith had hatch of 81
title white leghoon chicks the past week
How is that for thefirst. Mrs. Grifiths'
thinks she will try again.
There will be lecture given by Mr..
Spencer OF Boston at the NJ. E. Church.
June 20th. Admission 20tsnts, children
free. Ice cream and cake will be sold on
the lawn after the lecture. 1t will begin
At o'clock Every one come.