davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-02
CIDER is INroxicATING.
According to Opinion of George H
whitcher.

Manchester. y. H., Feb. 2.-George
II Whitcher. federal prohibition di-
rector. discussed cider manufacture by
New Hampshire farmers in his review
Of the operation Of the Nolstesd law
up to Jan. ].
Three hundred mills IN this state.
be- said. ARE capable Of turning out
10000 casks II cider. which produce
booze equal to hall a million casks Of
beer. containing a. much alcohol -
> 600 caskz Of uhiskey
Prohibition cannot play favorites-
CIDER j. IN intoxicating beverage
Home made CIDER and home brew stand
on the same footing. II one j. right
both are. and vice versa A matter
of fact. both are wrong and violate
fhs national prohibition at Theue B.
one safe use for cider and that b % b.
be made into vinegar and this the law
prot idts for.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-02
COAL TRAINS MOVING
After Being Tied Up for Several Days
ID BY Strike.

Morgantown, w. Va, Feb. Goal
trains were again moving to-day on
The eleven miles of the West Virginia
Northern railroad between kingwood
land Tunnellton. w. Va, after sus-
pension of several days because the
roads As employees refused to accept a
reduction of ten per cent in wages.
When the men walked out operating
officials began the organization of a
new working force. The railroad com
pany has no Official dealings with any
of the railroad unions.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-02
vERMoNT's SYMPATHY
For the People of Maine in Death of
Gov. Parkhurst.

A joint resolution expressing the
sympathy of the people Of Vermont in
the death of Governor Parkhurst of
Maine was passed in the House of Rep
resentatives to-day and sent TO the
Senate, where it was planned to put it
through Immediately under suspension
Of the rules. Copies will be sent TO the
Maine legislature and to the family of
the late governor.
Mason s. Stone. former Lieutenant
governor, and Adjutsnt General Her
bert T. johnson, who will represent
this state at Governor Parkhurst's
funeral, started for Augusta to-day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-02
TALK OF THE TOWN

The following item viii b. Of inter
est to Barre people a. the plaintiff
in the suit was formerly = resident q
Barre. II. A. Rugg of White River
Junction has lost a $500 suit IN Wind
sor court against " Il. Degnan. for
merly police offioer. whom be- charged
With false arrest. assault and impris-
ouwerf The trouble arose over
Rugs habit of frequentinE the ia
iian IN get roomers for = boarding
house
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-02
REPORTED FAvoRABLY.
Resolution for Investigating American
Activities in Siberia.

Washington, ID. G.. Feb. 2.-Resolu-
tions by senator Johnson Of California,
proposing investigation Of American
activities in Siberia. Haiti and SantO
Domingo, were reported fsvorsbly to-
dsy ~ the Senate foreign relations
committee.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-02
JUDGE ASSIGNMENTS.
For the Year are Made as Given Be
low

For the year are mace as GiVen De
low
The assignment of judges in county
court is a. follows:
stanton Washington, Isrch 5; La.
moille, June Z; Grand Isle, Aug. q;
Rutland sept 10; Caledonia, Dec. 9
Windham. April ~; Addi-
son. June Z; Franklin, sept 10; Ben
nington, Dec. q.
Fish-Frankln. March s; Windsor,
June !: Windham. Sept. IL; Lamoille,
Dee 6; Grand Isle. Jan. 10.
Wilson-Orleans. March ,; Essex,
April 26: Caledonia, June :; Chitten-
den. Sept. l3; Windsor, Dec. d.
Moulton- Rutland. March s; Ben
nington. june .; Washington, Sept.
l3; Orange. Dec. 6.
Chase Chittenden. March $; Orange,
June I: Orleans. sept. IL; Essex, Oct.
25; Addison. Dec q.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-02
KIDNAPPERS SENTENCED.
The Cars Get Not Less Than Ten
Years imprisonment.

Los An-eles, Cal. Feb. Arthur
W. and Floyd l. Carr, cousins. con
fes.ed kidnappers Of Mrs Gladys
Withrrrn. to-day uere sentenced to
ser1e from ten year- 60 life irTprison-
meut in San Quentin penitentiary-
This vas the maximum penalty.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-02
ONE POLICEMAN KILLED
In Ambush of Four Men By 20 at
Dromoleague.

Skibbereen. Ireland, Feb 2.-Four
policemen were ambushed last night at
Dromoleague. county Cork. by a party
Of 20 men. One of the constsbles was
killed and one seriously wounded. The
Others escaped.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-02
NEW BILLS INTRODUCED.
One Measure ApprOpriates $4,000 for
Forest Purchase.

House l2s. BY Mr.. Chase of Ben
nington. To amend section l,l75 of the
general laws fixing a maximum salary
TO be paid to the commissioner OF edu-
cation mot to exceed $1,000 a year. d.
To state and court expense.
House 100. By Mr.. johnson Of
CONTINUED on fifth page)
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-02

A benefit moving picture entertain-
uaent in Bennington nstted s9a-4t for
the Hoover fund. while benefit enter
tainmeuts were shown in two Brat
tIrboro theatres Sunday and netted
orer sJ0I.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-02

Miss Mabel Besrdsley. acting matron
a. the preVentorium at EsscN Center
for e time. is Burlington uew public
health nurse. beginning her duties On
Feb. D.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-02

sport on the measure. Numerous
amendments were introduced, mostly
humorous, and most Of them killed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-02

lCortinned N fgarth Pagei
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-02
-. 2. 81 want, panaEss.

r.earre = Bond wanted % know
Fhat the city Was going - Do about
7smares for the raising II the grade
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-03-12

The styles in spring coats may be
summed up broadly in the words
'soft fabrics and "ample lines" Even
in utility coats there is a suggestion
of the cape and mantle, and pile fab
RIGS, light in weight, but thick and
soft are used.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-03-12
YANKEES SHOW SPEED
Beat World in Launching Mer-
chant Ships in 1920.
Total World Launchings Show De-
cre-ee of Almost 10000 From
the 1919 Figure.

New York.-The United States led
the world in the total gross tons of
merchant vessels launched In 1920,
according to figures made public by
Lloyd's Register of Shipping.
The total launchings In shipyards OF
the world amounted to 1851 GOO gross
tons, a decrease Of almost 100000
from the 1919 figure, but an increase
of more than 400. 900 over 1918. The
total for the United States was 2,476,.
900 tons, while Great Britain was sec.
ond with 2.O55.O 900 tons. Japan
launched 100000 tons last year, a. de-
crease from 81 900 tons in 1919.
Lloyd's points out that at the be.
ginning of 1920 the United States and
Great Britain had on hand practical.
ly the same amount of construction
to be completed and credits American
yards with greater speed than those
in Great Britain, in that this coun-
try exceeded England's total by &c
per cent.
The decline in the total world ron.
mage launched was attributed 10 the
decline in the American shipbuildine
program, Americas launchinss being
100000 tons less than in the previous
year.
British production showed a gain
of more than 100000 tons. Other coun.
tries launched a total of about $780,.
600 tons during 1920, or about 20. 600
tons less than in 1919.
In comparison with pre-war figures
the launchings in the United States
were nine times as great as in 1913,
and throughout the world there was a
gain of about 70 per cent. For the
first time since the beginning of the
war Great Britain last year exceeded
its 1913 figure, the gain being about
Z per cent.
Considerable gains over 1919 were
shown by France. which increased
the total of its launchings from $4,000
tons to $4,000 tons last year; Holland.
from $4,000 tons to 1885, tons, and
Italy, from $1,000 tons to $4,000 tons.
Comparative figures were compiled
by the registry showing the yearly
outputs of Great Britain and Amer
lea since 1913. Until 1913 Great
Britain was in the lead in ship con.
struction, when the United States
jumped ahead with 3,O33. 900 gross
tons, against 1,34S,OO0 for Great Brit.
ain. Again in 1919 the United States
produced 4,075,000 gross tons, against
100000 for England.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-03-12
SHE WANTS UNWANTED BABES
Texas Woman's Basket on Steps Re-
ceives Four Homeless Infants
Within Week.

Dallas, TeX.-Mrs. NJ. l.. Leonard
placed a small basket, lined with
downy blankets, on her doorstep a
week ago and announced through Dali
las newspapers that the basket would
be kept there to receive homeless and
unwanted babies. The other morning
she took from the basket a ten-pound
boy-the fourth baby to find a haven
there this week.
81 do not know where they came
from, and I do not want to know"
Mrs. Leonard said. but I do know
that from now on they will be well
taken care of and hat they will be
appreciated"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-03-12
PREDICTS GLASS AUTO ROADS
Englishman Declares That Five Years
Hence Speed of Autos Will Equal
That of Railroad Trains.

London.-"Five years hence there
will be 100000 motor vehicles in Eng
land instead of 100000 as at present"
said Lord Montague at a meeting of
the Institute of Transport.
He said the width of many of the
most used roads would have to be
doubled, that roads would be built of
semipermanent materials like concrete
or glass and that the average speed of
autos would equal that of railroad
trains.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-03-12

Designers have been generous in the
variety of beautiful blouses with
which they welcome summer. Many
of them are made of georgette in two
colors like the lovely model shown
above. Nothing equals georgette for
laintiness and it remains an unrivaled
favorite whose cause is f~urthered by
ibis new arrival. Imagine it in navy
blue with neck, sleeves and peplum
5ordered with %tangarine. Needlework
marks the borders in squares and a
little embroidery finds a place on
them. The girdle is of blue ribbon.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-03-12
Caterpillar Immune
to Most Deadly Germs

You can't kill a caterpillar
unless you step on It and so cut
short its healthy life.
Caterpillars are q. immune to
the bacilli Of diphtheria, tetan-
us and hydrophobia. When in
Oculated with the consumption
bacilli they eliminate them from
the system in two or three days.
There is a substance in the in
ternal system of the caterpillar
that makes it immune to the
most dangerous germs.
Having discovered this fact,
a French scientist is devoting
his life to the study of the cat
erpillar, hoping to find the an
titoXin that so successfully CON-
bats disease.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-03-12
Wild Geese Broke the Wires

Providence, R. IA large flock of
wild geese which flew into telegraph
and telephone wires and demorallzed
It's signal system, held UP traffic on the
Pascoag branch line railroad for sew
eral hours. The flock was volplaning
into a pond near the railroad tracks
when 1t came in contact with the
wires, breaking them and throwing
them against ~high-voltage power wires.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-03-12

ica's destitute and sick children has
long constituted a big part of the Sal.
walton Army's activities. Through
milk stations, fresh air farms, seashora
homes, nurseries, ~nrphanages, hospi.
tails and with food, clothing, medicines
and the like the Salvationists aided al.
most half a million children in the
United States last year. This child.
saving work is one of the ~organiza,
TONS many non-self-supporting activt
ties which is financed by the once-a-
year Home Service Appeal.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-03-12
Guarantee Trust 60.
North Carolina and Atlantic Avenues
ATLANTIC CITY.

Daniel S. White, President; Henry
y. Leeds and Clarence L. Cole, Vice
Presidents; Herman M. Sypherd, Vice
President and Trust Officer; Harry T.
Siekler, Treasurer.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-03-12

Sports clothes appear to be practic-
ing a certain reticence in the matter
of color and for this reason have taken
on additional dignity. For skirts moth
ing is more in demand than black and
white in bold checks and stripes and
these are worn with black coats and
sweater-coats in black, often bright
ened by white trimming.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-03-12
Have You Made
Your Will :?

Making a will is almost a duty
Hardship on those who follow In yom
Footsteps and increased expense OF
settlement of your estate will likely
be the result of your failure to attend
to this important matter.
This Company can be Of service to
you and would appreciate an inter.
view.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-03-12

A new gospel Is being preached by
Salvation Lassies in at least two cities
in the United States.
1t is a gospel of clean milk"-and
lots of it. School children In Union
Hill, N. J., which is just across the
Hudson River from New York, and
Covington, KY, are already beneiting
from the modern gospel.
Union Hill Salvationists we're the
first to start the milk crusade, and
there 60 quarts of the healthful fluid
are dispensed free each day In this
town the ravages OF i~nfantile paralysis
about two years ago were especially
severe, as is shown by the number of
crippled poor children who benefit from
the Army's treatment.
In Covington the crusade is educa-
tional as we'll as charitable in nature,
and the lassies preach the clean milk
gospel with all their usual fervor.
Charitable and relief work for Amer
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-03-12

1t falls to the happy lot of some de-
sjgners to occupy themselves entirely
with children's millinery and here
they present four as pretty hats fol
little misses as have ever gladdeDed
any eyes. Silk and soft braids, many
ribbons and a few small familiar flow
ers make these pretty hats for the
heads of life's springtime blossoms
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-06-16
MAY MAKE TICKETS
GOOD FOR 80 DAYS

Railroads of the state will be re-
quired to- allow 80 days for the use of
tickets sold in Wisconsin if the state
assembly cOncurs in a bill passed by
the senate. Friday morning 20 to g.
The upper house sent to the assem-
bly, bill which allows the use of a
railroad ticket for interstate traffic
for 80 days before it becomes void
William Munger, representing the
Brotherhood of aRilroad Conductors
urged the measure as a protection to
the public and the railroad men.
The upper house killed the Hasley
S-hour public printing bill and also
the assembly measure which permit
ted detachment of territories from cit
les upon petition
The joint Hirsch resolution provid-
ing for an interim investigation CEN
nittee to probe health and accident
insurance companies was adopted
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-06-16
SPECIAL TRAIN
BRINGS VISITORS

THE members of the Milwaukee
Merchants and Manufacturers asso-
citation have come and gone. On
schedule Einae they arrived by special
train from The north after an excur-
sion into iowa and Minnesota. Their
farther p0aats were Mankato and
Albert Lea. Minnesota.
With big band playing they
marched to the business section
where several musical numbers were
given, although the weather was|
warm The members wore white
hats, linen busters and carried canes
to which were attached Milwaukee
pennants The trip is for the purpose
of increasing trade and while here
many visited customers about town
Mayor Andre and others met the dele
cation at the station.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-06-16
HIRST HIGHWAY BILL
Is PASSED BY SENATE

The big Hirst highway bill for 2
per cent privilege tax on all motor
vehicles for construction and main
tenance of the highways was engross-
ed and then passed in the Wisconsin
senate 20 to s. An amendment by Sen
Jennings was incorporated in the bill
which will mean that the money from
trucks and trailers licensed by the
city of Milwaukee shall be returned
to Milwaukee. It was estimated by
Sen. Jennings that this would amount
to 100000 annually.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-06-16
SUGAR, BREAD,
MILK SCARCE
IN GERMANY

Frank Fink returned to his home at
Reedsburg this week after an absence
of three months spent with his moth
er and three sisters in Germany He
reports a grand trip and made the
return trip in seven days. He is glad
to be back to Ameica again. He gave
his mother her first automobile ride
while there. He spent five days in
Paris and visited many places of in
terest throughout the country and
says everything is booming but tax
es are so high it is impossible to save.
Mr. Fink is an only son and had not
seen his mother for twelve years. He
lived near Berlin for five years before
coming to the United States. Two of
his sisters live there now. He says
that sugar, bread and milk are scarce
but nearly everything else can be
bought if you have money.
Mr.. think sold out his interest in
the Reedsburg Auto Co. when he left
and has not decided yet what he will
DO.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-06-16
HILL POINT

The Goodell boys returned from the
North where they spent two weeks
where they bought land. They are
much impressed with the country.
They report prospects of a wonderful
crop of wild berries chiefly red rasp-
berries and blueberies, with some
blackberries.
Walter Harris went to Richland
Center last week to see his parents.
He found his uncle, George Goodell
also very feeble, he. being 70 years old
Grant Stern will have sale soon
and move with his family to visit his
father whom he has not seen for nine
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-06-16
FARMERS WILL ATTEND
STATION DAY JUNE 20

Station Day, the annual gathering Of
farmers from all parts of southern
Wisconsin to see the experiments and
demonstrations at their experiment
station at the University of Wisconsin
has been set for June %. This is the
announcement of E. L. Luther who
will be in charge of the program.
''Set aside June % for picnic trip
to Madison to see the actual work in
breeding better grains, testing com
mercial fertilizers, and the other lines
of experimental work on trial at the
university FARMS" urges Mr.. Luther.
"The whole Wisconsin Experiment
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-06-16
VETERANS NOW
REST IN BARABOO
Remains Of Sgt. A. R. Marquardt
and Corp. Donald Duncan Back
From France

Funeral services for Sgt A r. Mar
quardt were held Saturday afternoon
from the home of his mother, who re-
sides in the town of Baraboo The de-
ceased soldier was killed in action
August 3, 1918, while in France and
the remains were shipped to Hoboken
N. j. and then to Baraboo for burial,
accompanied by soldier escort.
Rev, H. Mueller officiated at the
services assisted by Lieut. Edward
Blackwell. Two duets by Miss Ida
Melzl and c. A. Me1zl, Lead Kindly
Light" and Zone Sweetly Solemn
Thought" were sang.
The remains were escorted from
the home to the cemetery by mem
bers of the American Legion and vet
Grams of the World war. The pallbear-
ers, all former soldiers were Dewey
Schuster, Alfred Argyle. George
Werlich, Richard Mailer, William
Hattie and Charley Zantow. Color
bearers were Glen orion, Robert
Holmes and Randall Herfort.
The soldiers was member of Co.
G of Madison and the firing squad,
who gave the last salute to the com
rade, was picked from members of
that company. Buglar Emmett Dwyer
blew taps and Rev. E. c. Henke, chap
lain of the American Legion post of
this city, and w w Kradwell, COM
mander Of the pOst removed the flag
covering the coffin and presented it
to the mother Of the deceased sold
Ter.
Interment in the Baraboo cemetery.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-06-16
WHAT is WRONG
WITH The WORLD
tContlnued rro4 page oue.D

dent of the class.
The diplomas were presented by the
president of the board of education
E. P. McFetridge.
The invocation was by Rev. E. O.
Coontz, pastor of the A. G. church and
the benediction was by Rev. Herman
H. Savage, pastor of the Baptist
church.
The theatre was well filled and the
exercises were Of the best that have
been held in Baraboo.
List of Graduates
Classical course Evan A. Evans
Is credits.
English course Hazel Alexander,
Harold H. Berg, Donald E. Buehler
Richard r. Grove, Ingolf Dyrud*
William Farnum, William E. Fellows
Leo A. Frazer, Ronald T. Goggin,
Ralph G. Halbman, Earl w. Haugh,
Estus Hawkins, Samuel L. Henke,
Lawrence w. Hindes, Robert F. Hol-
mes, Madeline Jones, Eleanor Kess.
Ter, Pauline A. Luther, Irene Mielke,
Merl w. Miller, Robert L. Moog, John
Ringing North, Marius Curt Page,
Armour D. Pearson, Muriel Adele
Rooney, Arthur J. Rumble, Susie G..
Schaefer, Walter f. Schenck, Walter
S. Seyler, Earl E. Squires, Dailia
Marie Steinke, Leona L. Sturdevant,
Robert M Thomas, Arthur r. Thomas,
Francis j. Yelling, Monroe Werlich,
Gertrude M. Zimmerly.
Latin course-Julia Elizabeth Calliss
John r. DaVenport-18 credits, Mar.
ion L. Fisher, lone K. Horstman.
Scientific course-Ruth E. Battles,
Lois H. Beige, Marjorie NJ. Coates,
Theodore r. Kartack, Lou Metcalf
Lois l. Porter, Eleanor A. Rommel
fanger, Vincent A. Thieman.
TBecause of illness Ingolf Dyrud
has not quite completed his work. He
will receive his diploma some time
this summer He is a 8 IL year stu
dent.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-06-16
Donald Duncan

Funeral services for Donald Dun
can World war veteran and one of
the soldiers who was aboard the i'll
fated Tuscania, were held Sunday
afternoon from the home of his moth
er, Mrs. VIM. Duncan and from the
Congregational church Rev. M. J.
Cameron officiated and a quartette
composed of Miss Ethel Rodwell, Mr..
and Mrs. LeMont Stanley and Mrs.
Elmer Amer sang.
The pallbearers all soldiers who
were aboard the Tuscania with Don
aid, were Edward Coughlin. Otto
Arndt. James Bray, Arthur Bender,
Randall Herfort and Herbert Steck-
enbauer. The firing squad, with Sgt
George Knight in charge, was com
posed of Otto Bates, Max Coates,
Charles kellogg, Rex Caflisch, Rich
ard Mailer, George Werlich, Robert
Holmes, and Horace Cahoon The sol
diers gave the last rifle salute at the
grave. Bugler Emmett Dwyer blew
taps. Color bearers were Glen Orion
Leo Frazer and Edward Harmed
The funeral cortege consisted OF
the above soldiers and a number OF
others who were members of the 10
cal American Legion and escorted the
deceased soldier to the cemetery.
At the grave the mother, Mrs. Will
lam Duncan was presented with the
flag covering her sons coffin.
Interment in the Baraboo cemetery.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-06-16
HAkDLlVUOR IS
FOUND IN SOFT
DRINK PARL0R

District Attorney Fl. r. Bohn was in
Reedsburg Thursday and examined
Alvin Struck of the above city. Struck
was brought before Justice l. l.. Hager
of the Second City charged with hav-
ing in his possession a qauntity Of
moonshine. spirits OF nitre, etc. He
was bound over to the circuit court
atd ond was fixed at $500
The defendant tuns 4 soft drink PAL
IGt If Reedsburg and the goods, it is
claimed was found by Assistant State
Probation Officer, G. p. Parkisnon of
Madison. According to law when liq-
uor is found on the premises of one
conducting q soft drink establishment
he can be placed under arrest regard
less of proof TO the effect that he sold
any of it
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-06-16
GETS. DIPLOMA AFTER
WAITING FOR ST YEARS

Fifty-seven years ago Attorney
Maurice McKenna of Fond du Lac
then Is years old, left high school to
enlist in the union army. He left just
a few weeks before the class of 1864
was to graduate and his name was
not enrolled with those receiving di-
plomas. On Friday ne received his
high school diploma coming entirely
unexpected when he was attending
the graduation exercises of the class
of 1921 of which Maurice McKenna
Hardgrove, a grandson, is a mem
Der.