davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02
Mirrors
of
Fashions
Reveal
COIO7.S

w e GO IN e, New
Colors! Lipstick
red and Blue-Boy
blue, Jockey red
and Bright : Eye
blue; they're the
latest in dresses,
cape Innings. cos
tune suit bodices.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02
concert Tor school Children.

~ o'clock this afternoon al St.
Taurs church. r. FIaX!ngton iiarkcr
VIII give au organ recital for tn"
public school children of Richmond.
Nj &C ia" program VIII hc selected
from the music memory contcs, list.
Mrs Frances West ncinhardt vii!
SIN. Schuhcrt's AVE Maria and II
Know That NJ Rcdccm"r l.iv'th.
from Messiah The public is invited.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02

Right after Easter
comes the time for
Sports Apparel. and
now is a good time
to get prepared.
kaufmann's spe-
cializc in Clothes
for Sports Wear.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-17

dent. In Justice Of the Peace Koe'
nigs court last year Mr.. Wclter was
awarded about 1926 damages for the
broken parts of his car. DR.. Pike
took an appeal. The firm of Kelly &
Kelly represented Mr. Weiter and At
torney r. +, Follett represented DR.
PIKE.
The case Of the Kenyon Rubber Co
ag1insl the independent Supply Co
was dismissed
The Hoar vs. Scott case was con
timed.
The case cf Stassel VS. Scott was
setlieG ard dismissed
More DismissaIs.
The case OF the City of Mendoza
against the Illinois Central railroad
was dismissed for want OF pros u
ton.
The suit brought by the Etching Co.
of America against the Apollo Metal
works was dismissed for want OF
prosecution
Tic cas- Of the pepr'e against r.
+ Zimmerman was dismissed for
want of prosecution.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-17
MRS. THEISEM RITES
LARGELY ATTENDED

Funeral services for the late Mrs.
Marguerite HMlagan Theisen were
held this 9orning at . O'Clock with
Rev. Dean Madden officiating The
services were a requiem high mass,
with full choir attending. r. B. Far
rell rendered solo. Interment was
in st. COlumba's cemetery.
The pail bearers We're Joseph La
Barge, Charles Clifford, Chicago; Ed
ward f, Dunn, Joliet; Vincent Nc
Grath, Lester MCManus and Cletus
Butler, Ottawa
Out of town relatives and friends
here for the funeral were: Mr. and
Mrs r. H. Hallagan, Mrs Nellie
O'Connor, Miss Mae Mannix, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. p Hallagan, b. A. Theisen.
Mr. and Mrs. THeisen, Mrs p. J. Nee.
han, Mr. and Mrs. John f. Golden,
Mrs. Daniel Deylin, Miss Florence
Hackett, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph La
Barge, Mrs. Hansberg and daughter
Marion, Thomas JOY al of Chicago;
Harold f North, Edward f. Dunn.
Helen l.. Dunn, Of Joliet, Mrs. John
Kelly, of Moline; Mrs William John.
ston, Utica; Mr. and Mrs. D. J. F'inne.
gan David Finnegan Jr.. Martin Kel.
ly, Loretta Cannon, al lOf Valparaiso
Ind; Louise O'ConnOr ,Marseilles; ;
Marion Baker, Grand Ridge; Mr.. and
Mrs Joseph Hallagan and Miss Mar.
garat IIallagan, Rensselaer,, Ind
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-17
LITTLE BOY BADLY
INJURED WHEN HIT
BY WOMAN'S MOTOR
KNOCKED TO PAVEMENT BY
CHEVROLET SEDAN I'LL INJURIES
FIRST THOUGHT MINOR MAY
PROVE TO BE SERIOUS.

Joseph DubaC, aged s years, is in
very serious condition N tho bnne
Of hs narnnts NJ. ana No.. po4on =,
..o =; a.. % w, ~.
'"e, ~ 'no N1t'o'Nai 'Iate addit'oh'
9".l''l'5 VI injuries ne received yes
I,'u"S J,';,.S Mi'oH ne was struck ny car
W., Uti' '., ~, pS d "ofi'ah Sa'd TO De MfS.
w ,'9e'T,' , VINO oroVc cheVroiet Sc
''ai. u"I ne accideht occurred at 5:IO
croCh at the corner Oh Leland street
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-17
B0YCE ASKS GUARDIAN
FOR GRANDDAUGHTER

Petitioniug the La Sale County
probate court fer a guardian TO nan
age the affairs OF his 3 year Did
granddaughter, j N q Patterson
Boyce, w. D. Boyce, Chicago publish
or, today TOOK the first steps to have
the courts take over management Of
tlc C'Ilds tind1"es
1'." petition sets forth tlat m .
Patterson Boyce, daughter Of Ben
Bayce, by a first marriage, has a
gross annual income of approximate
" 1920, The child is now living
with her mother, Mrs Livingston
Fairbanks, in Chicago. The present
Mrs. Fairbanks and Benjamin Boyca
wore divorced in 1916,
In the petition Mr. Boyce sets forth
that tho child has $500 ON deposit in
the First National Bank, and that he
annually spends large sums on her
upkeep and education. He asks that
Mrs. Mary J. Bovce or the First
Trust Company be named guardian
of the child to control her affairs,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-17
BOOZE RUNNERS HELD BY
FEDERAL OFFICERS TO
BE TURNED LOOSE
VIOLATE SEA RULE
BRITISH OPEN NEGOTIATIONS
LOOKING TO REEiNG OF
BOOZE RUNNERS" CAUGHT
OUTSIDE THREe.MlLE LIMIT.

Washington, oct l7-tBy the N
PD-NegOtiations between the British
embassy and the state department
looking to the release from custody OF
vessels Of British registry seized by
prohibition forces outside the three.
mile limit were expected to take more
definite form as a result OF the re-
fusal Of the British government to en-
ter an agreement which would permit
of reciprocal authority to make such
seizures.
A suggestion from the United States
that an agreement whereby tho two
governments could exercise special so.
neryision over American and British
shipping In cOstal waters outside the
internationally accepted limit OF juris.
dictiGn would be OF material assist
aEce to American authorities in en-
forcement of customs and liquor stat
utes was opposed by the British gov.
ernment in 4 note made public last
night on the ground that an undesi.-
able precedent would be establshe!.
Great Britain, however, offered 20 CO.
operate in every way consistent WITH
her fixed policies TO assist in curla"
the activities Of smuggera along tho
American coasts In the 'c0nyers g.
tons as they have been described in
diplomatic circles looking to the re.
lease OF vessels alleged 10 have been
seized on the high seas, British r"p-
resentativcs here are known to hav"
differentiated sharply between cases
of ships capturol outside the three
mile limit, which had established con.
tact with the shore by use Of thaiF
small boats and those against which
no such evidence lay. 1t Was under
stood Great Britain has iriicatad her
Willingness 10 adhere to the doctrine
laid down by the United States ST.
preme Court that the sending OF small
boats into the jurisdiction area served
to bring the parent ship to all intents
under the same jurisdiction In other
cases however, the British view was
declared to be emphatic, that Amcri-
can enforcement agencies were with
out authority
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-17
BLUE DEVIL" TO HAVE
HOME ALL BY ITSELF

The Blue Devil" will have a new
home Yes when the new patrol and
ambulance goes into active service
tonight a new stable will be ready
for cher. In previous years the
patrol has always been kent with the
fire vehicles but from now on it
will have its own place in the build
ing occupied by both the police and
Ere departments.
Its now quarters will be immendi-
ateiy east of the station in part Of
the building that was used to house
golen cars. The place sheing great
" improved and will make ideal
quarters for the new vehicle. A new
door viii be cut in the wall making
the new quarters Just a few steps
from the station proper,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-17
FAIL TO CONVICT 2
ON DlSORDERLY PLEA

The trial OF Walter Wolfe and vii
liam Hughes, who were charged with
disorderly conduct, was held at 4
O'Clock yesterday afternoon, in the
court Of Judge George T. Kocnig,
Wolfe and Hughes were arrested Sat
urday night by Officers DuckWorth
and Gleason in the Darlington tea
rooms,
When arraigned before the Judge
both men demanded a jury trial so
officer Mcnamara was sent out to
subpoena a jury He secured the fol-
lowing veniremen, L. S. Mallery,
William Dunlap John Besse Timo-
thy Crowley, W. G. Cunningham and
Daniel Fitzgerald Thomas Smurr
represented Mr.. and Mrs. Darlington,
the colored owners of the place. Les
ter Koran was attorney for the de-
PENDANTS.
Mrs. Darlington, who had the war
rant issued, for the arrest, testified
that the defendants entered her place
of business and had trouble with an.
other guest and in the fight that fol.
lOWeu udHHdSeu Hei pace VI Dl5lleSN
to the extent of $50. Her husband,
James Darlington, tried to corrobor.
ate the charge. Officers Duckworth
and Gleason then told of making the
arrest and bringing the men to the
station where they were let go until
the trial yesterday afternoon.
] he case was given to the jury by
Judge Koenig The jury was out for
fifteen minutes and returned a YER
dict of not guilty. The men were al
lowed to go their way.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-17
SHERIFF IS VICTOR
IN SUIT TO BREAK
LEASE FOR house
COURT CIV & COUNTY OF.
FiCIAL RE.POSSESSION OF
HOME ON CLAM ERROR-WAS
MADE IN DRAWING UP PAPER.

Sheriff G. s. Ayers was victorious
in the chancery proceedings ne
brought in the circuit court against
NJ. ]. Flanagan to secure possession
Of his residence At - Congress St
The case was called for trial late yes
terday afternoon, and the defendant
defauted appearance. A decree
granting the plaintiff possession Of
the house on December /, was then
granted.
Sheriff Ayers leased his house to
MIR. Flanagan almost tour ye2r& ago.
he claims that he rented the house
lust for his term OF office, and the de-
fendant knew that he would again
need the property in December I9Z2.
When the lease was drawn however
an error in the date OF its expiration
was made, the time being fixed at
December I, 1928, instead OF Decem
Der /. 1922 Sheriff Ayers filed a bill
in court several weeks ago, alleging
that the defendant intended to refuse
to surrender the house when his term
of Office expired and asked that the
lease be set aside
Dairy Suit on Trial
The appeal case OF the Brown a
Bigelow Co., Inc, of St. Paul, Minn.
against the Streat0r Dairy Co. went
on trial before a jury in the circuit
court this morning. The suit was
brought by the st. Paul firm to col
lect an alleged indebtedness Of $l26.St
against the StreatOr company The
dairy company claims that it had not
purchased the goods from the Brown
4 Bigclow Co., and was not indebted
to them
The case was tried before a Strea
tor Justice of the peace an da verdici
was granted the plaintiff The defen
dants took an appeal to the higher
court
A. H. Shay represented the Strea
tor firm in the action and f j Har
rison represented the st. Paul con
pany.
The jury retcrI.cd t verdict of "nc
Cause for lettua' afte, the evidence
hal boon Utas' ;:eG tn it.
Two Interesting Cases Dismissed
Two cases of interest were dismiss
ed in the circuit court yesterday after
noon.
One was the $4,000 damage suit
brought by Casper Taber. OF Soutl
Ottawa, against G. NJ Corbin, wei
known local garage man The actor
is a result of an auto accident whicl
occurred Just before Christmas last
year, on State street It is rumoreC
q settlement has been made.
The other was the suit brought by
Ell. Welter, republican nominee fot
the office Of sheriff, against Dr. w. A
Pike. Ottawa health officer. The sui
! was the outgrowth of an auto acci
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-17
A|RPLANE ELOPERS
FLY HERE TO HAVE
WEDDING KNOT TIED
BRIDE AND GROOM RUNAWAY IN
BIG AlRBOAT-F CHIT GALE
WHICH FINALLY FORCED THEM
DOWN AT STARVED Rock-FLY
AWAY ON HONEYMOON TODAY.

An irate papa, old man Boreas lash.
ing forty-mile gale across the skies
whilst Jupiter Pluvius stood ready to
hinder their flight, failed last night to
defeat Dan Cupid and his colleague
Nr Hymen, in OttaWas first elope.
ment through the skies.
The eloperS, racing amidst Whiring
clouds to escape from the girls father
in an hydr0,airplane, were forced to
earth by gale which swept across
the heavens just as dusk was about to
envelop the Illinois valley in what
gave promise of being one of the
worst storms OF the season. The
plane took to the water at Starved
Rock and was unable to again get into
the air because of the high wind.
The pilot TAXED from the state parF
up the INirois river to Ottawa, where
he moored his machine 1T the Boa
club landing. In it were three people
the man at the helm. the girl and
the prospective groom Stepping
from the cockpit Of the big airboat
the runaWays went to the residence of
Rev LaWlCr, where, dressed in their
living regalia, troths were plighted.
This morning, again taking to the air,
the eOpCrs, now man and wife,
started their honeymoon through the
ethereal heights.
The bride was Miss Alice Turner,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs George
Turner Of Peoria, and the bridegroom
is r. j. Ramig, son of Mr.. and Mr.
John Ramig Of Chicago
The very obiiging pilots name is
Carroll Eyersol Of Chicago a former
ottawa boy, who has been making
weekly flights from Chicago to Peoria
for the Triangle Airways, Inc, Of Chi
Cago He promised to have his com
panion married before the day was
over, and, rushing into the court
house about three minutes before D.,
secured a marriage license, and hur.
ried off to Rev Lawler, where the
ceremony was performed,
The couple was attended by Carroll
EversOll aud Charles Smith Of Ottawa
Following the ceremony the bridal
group went to Piergues chop house
where wedding supper was served
Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Ramig left for
Chicago and will make their home at
2Sl4 Broadway, where the groom has
Il furnished home for his bride
The olopement has all the tangs of
a real romance, aside from the mad
dash through the air The father, be-
cause Of young Ramigs employment,
which he considered hazardous, Op-
posed his daughters marriage to q
man who might at any time he
brought in a Crumped heap of flesh
after some accident The couple, real.
izing that father would resist the mar.
riage, met at noon yesterday in front
of the store where Miss Turner Was
employed They went direct to the
plane which was to Whisk them
through the skies to ottawa, where it
was planned to be married, and then
to continue on their way.
Messages asking for forgiveness
have been wired Papa Turner, and
new that the deed mas been accom-.
plished in such spectacular manner
he probably will send his Cod bless
you, my children without any fur.
ther delay
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-17
DEATH CLAIMS MISS
CORA IRENE NEWBERRY

Miss Cora Irene Newbury passed
away at her home, 624 East Joliet
street this morning following a lin
gering illness of ten months.
The deceased was born April Is,
1900, in Kangley ILL.,, and was %
years old. She was of a likeable dis
position and esteemed by the many
who knew her.
She is survived by her father. John
Newbury; one sister, Birdie. and two
brothers John and William, all of OF
tawa. Her mother died in 1921
The funeral will be held from the
home at ? o'clock Thursday afternoon.
and interment will be in ottawa Ave-
nue. cemetery,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-17
TO COMPLETE PLANS
FOR REVIVAL MEETINGS

Preparations for the holding of
six weeks revival in ottawa, which
will start during the month of Novem-
Der, will be completed by the Ottawa
ministers and the business manager
of the Fairfield gospel team, late this
afternoon, Eugene Palmer. repre-
senting the team, arrived in the city
on the 5 o'clock train to finish plans
for the Big meeting, which will be
held under the auspises of all the
Protestant churches in the city.
The Fairfield team is composed Of
group of Iowa business men.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-17
FALLS FROM STAIRS
AND FRACTURES ARM

Miss Bennie c. Boyle a middle
aged woman residing at zoos Colum-
bus street had the misfortune to fall
from the steps of the porch in the
rear Of the home last evening and
fractured her arm. Her right arm
was fractured as she attempted to
break her fail Her weight was too
much for the one arm and the bone
snapped near the shoulder She was
taken to the hospital where Doctor
Palmer attended her.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-17
DOWN RIVER COUPLE
COME HERE TO WED

Miss Carrie kuhlman, Of Lacon,
and Roy De Walt, of Sparland We're
quietly married at 4 O'Clock Yesterday
afternoon by Rev. J f. VonckX. at his
home in the Presbyterian manse. The
young couple were unattended AZ
ter a short honeymoon they will make
their home in Sparland
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-17
LAST RITES HELD FOR
MRS. ANNA CANDERS

The funeral of Mrs, Anna c. Can
ders was held at Q o'clock this morn
ing from the Baptist church. Burial
vas made in the Ottawa Avenue Gem
etery.
The remains arrived in Ottawa yes
terday afternoon and were kept in the
Gladfeltar undertaking rooms until
this morning.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-17
|, @. O. F. OLD FOLKS
HOME TO BE IMPROVED

Springfield, ILL.,. Oct 17.-Prop0sed
LEGISLATION which was to come before
the Illinois Odd Fellows, in convention
here today, included the expenditure
of 100000 for additional buildings at
the old folks home in MattoOn, the
formation Cf juvenile branch OF the
order, the erection of a memorial hall
and creation of life memberships.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-17
JUDGE HALTS TRIAL
TO MARRY COUPL {

IN the midst Of trial yesterday aft
ernoon Justice K0enig was required
to stop court for a few minutes. The
occasion demanding the delay was the
marriage of two Mendoza young folks.
Charles Dalton, 20, and Goldie Trum-
bley, Il, were the groom and bride.
while Preston Brown and Sadie Trum-
bley were the attendants. After the
ceremony they departed and the trial
went on.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-17

Sau Antonio. Oct. lit Walter
Bal VAS crushed to cdath at 9:10
a. m. today when his plane fell from
height OF 500 feet and crashed at
the intersection of two highways,
south oe the city. He was stationed
1T Kelly field
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-17
SEVERAL OF CREW
HURT when SHIP
BURSTS into Flame
San Antonio, Texas, Oct. 1.-THE army
diriglble CT which recently completed trans
continental flight and had reached here on its way


back to Washington was
destroyed by fire this
morning while b eing
taken from it's hnger at Broksfeld
preparatory to flight over the city.
Several of the crew were hurt.
The big ship while being taken out
of the hanger was caught by a gust
of wind and thrown up against one
of the big doors at the entrance.
Passengers heard the kissing of the
gas and a few moments later the gas
became ignited The bag burned
and the car dropped to the ground
throwing the passengers to the con.
crete floor.
The Passenger List.
Passengers in the car and their in.
juries:
Major H. A. Strauss, commander,
bruises not serious.
Major John McThompson, injuries
undetermined, but thought not fatal.
Captain Jeffry Montague, unhurt.
Captain Nelson Walker, bruised
about face
Ben Baines, San Antonio Light re.
porter, arm broken.
Lieut.. A. A. Anderson, body
bruises.
Sergeant G. b. Albright, broken leg
and other bruises
S. Deane Wasson, reporter, Hous-
ton, Chronicle, uninjured
c. E. Holden, San Antonio, news.
paper man, uninjured.
f. d. Alexander, San Antonio,
newspaper man, uninjured,
Samuel Cardenas, San Antonio,
newspaper man, uuinjured"
Reporter Tells Of Crash.
Lying on a cot at the Jackson Me-
mortal hospital swathed in bandages
| with a broken arm Ben Haines, Light
reporter, who was passenger, told
of the accident to the CO.
True to his newspaper instinct, no
had telephoned the Light from Brooks
field Immediately after the accident.
1--WE were being towed out of the
hangar for the fight" he said. "Ma-
jor Strauss was standing in front and
the rest of us were seated in the
car. As the nose of the ship came
outside of the hangar | noticed it
way little with the wind. AS the
ship was brought further out it ca
reened to one side. Some of us rose
in our seats. However, the ship was
little more than half way out and
the wind caught it with full force and
carried it over to the west entrance.
It then swayed back, People under
us were running to get clear OF the
ship. AS the wind let the big bag go
it dropped to the bottom of the car,
Scraping the floor Then puff OF
wind caught us and, seeing the car
swinging toward the west door, | de-
cided to jump. | lit on my feet, but
the force Of the fall was too great and
/ fell to the floor. ! turned and saw
the big ship rent and heard the hiss
ing of gas Others were jumping and
those on the floor made wild scram-
BILE for safety.
The CO measured 1872 feet in length
and was siXty-four feet wide by sixty
Scver feet high with a capacity OF
l72 cubic feet of gas. She was pro-
peileG Dy two $50 horse power Wright
motors and normally carried crew
OF SIX officers and m9n Her speed
waa rated at sixty-five miles IN hour.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-17
Not Hard to PAY That Rent,

A small farm in Scotland. until a
generation ago, was held 10y its owner
on the simple tenure of presenting tc
the sovereign of Scotland, when in the
neighborhood, one white rose.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-17
Purifying of Silver.

Crude silver is purified by contact
with mercury, followed by distilling Of
the mercury, by which means the re-
fined silver is left behind.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-17
Marriage License

George FADE. Oglesbv ~ Mary
Loilie, Spring Valley Is.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-17
WEATHER..

Fair tonight and Wed
nesday; frost tonight;
warmer Wednesday.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-17

The CO measured 1872 feet in length
and was sixty-four feet wide by sixty
scver feet high with "a capacity Of
l72 cubic feet of gas. She was pro-
peIleG by two $50 horse power Wright
motui3 and normally carried a crew
OF SIX officers and m 9n Her speed
wta rated at sixty-five miles IN hour.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-04-21
Not The Only One

There are other PocshoDtss peo-
pie slmiliary situated. Can there
be any stronger proof offered than
the evidence of Pocabontas resid :
entsp After you have read the fol-
lowing, quietly answer the ques-
tion.
g. W. Burks Poeabontas, sage:
81 suffered from kidney complaint
some years ago and / bad q terrible
backacbe. The kidney secretions
passed irregularly and were soanty
and highly colored. My back ached
day and night and when ] stopped
over l could hardly straigbteD up
again. also had a dull pain
through nv kidneys. A TREND re-
commended Doan's Kidney Pills
and | started using them. After
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-04-21
CARD OF THANKS

To the school board, pupils and
patrons of Sksggs District sS) ex
tend my heartfelt thanks and best
wishes for your great interest and
CO. operation in school work during
our entire term offs months school
and for the many courtesies and the
kindness shown me. And my praf !.
er is that Gods richest blessings be
bestowed upon each Of you and that
you will ever be blessed with better
schools. l also extend my heartfelt
thanks to all who took part IN our
closing exercises and to the large
crowd that attended our program
| shall ever feel grateful to you for
your good behaviour and the respect
you showed. ! am sincerely your
friend, Will 5. White,
8e.lt. Teacher.