davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-09-28

LIBRARY TABLE, chair. settee. fumed OAK;
$40: oak dining table, chairs. leather seats
sideboard. rug: $lS. 1901 New Jersey ave
Evening star., 1922-09-28

Garage; capacity about ss cars: battery
ever listed III s., BOO downtown location.
Evening star., 1922-09-28

Millinery: hieh-class and up-to-date busi-
ness: large stock; 8-year lease; apartment
above: unusual oppsrtunity;; price; reasonable.
Evening star., 1922-09-28
HELP-MALE AND FEMALE

OFFICE POSITIONS-Reg. fee. csc. Wash
lrgton Employment Exchange. 1419 F st. NV.
SITUATION-MALE AND FEMALE.
COOK, chambermaid. nurse, waitress also day
worker; and general utility man, can drive
car 1900 12th ST. Phone y. 1850 rs.
WHITE BUTLER, 500: cook. So; nurse, $50.
Evening star., 1922-09-28

Boarding house; exclusive and paying; 10
rooms, several baths; best downtown section;
Evening star., 1922-09-28

KAHN OPTICAL co.
6I7 9TH St. NV.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-02-15
Minneapolis Mayor George ii.

Minneapolis Mayor George e.
Leach received assurance that ST.
Paul will cooperate with Minneapolis
in any plan for developing power from
the government high dam that would
Z be beneficial to both cities
Duluth - Peter Monteleone, watch
man at a local garage, was shot in the
hand and slightly wounded when he
engaged in a gun fight with two rob
beers. Monteleone opened fire on the
V robbers when they broke open door.
Red Wing-Red Wings city coun.
4 Gil adopted an ordinance calling for
the erection Of a municipal light and
power plant and for the creation Of an
electric utility commission to superin-
tend construction and operation Of the
plant.
Red Wing-Joseph Gilbert, former
state organizer Of the National Nom
partisan league in Minnesota, was re-
leased from the Goodhue county Jail
after serving a sentence Of one wear
for violation of the state espionage
& act ~ 55.
Hibbing republican women in Hib-
bling prominent in republican circles,
have received letters from Mrs. Man.
ley Fosseen of Minneapolis, urging
them to file as candidates for dele
gates to the republican county con
Yention.
Austin Austin automobile dealers
are preparing for an exhibit Of auto
mobiles and accessories here March
= To II 1sS83JA n attend an 90 NJ n o. nnn %
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-02-15
.- TOWN of COMO. "....}.
Township One Hundred Fifty-eight G5S),

Year for which Taxes are Delinquent 1920
-s-.." Total
Name of Owner and - Sec tax and
Sub division of Section. ton penalty
Fargo Underwriters Co., Lots / i&
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-02-15

sa TOWN OF THIEF LAKE
Township one Hundred Fifty-eight 15s). "
Range FOrty-One Old.
s>--ag5ss51 Total
Name Of owner and Sec tax and
Es Sn b division Of Section. ton penalty
4 AZ IA Of :.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-02-15
AUDITORS subdivi.ion.

Alfred Nordlund, Ill
n Theresa A Nordlund.
Theresa a. Nordlund
Theresa "a. Nordlund
Ida Stromstedt, g..
Ida Stromstedt, o."
Ida Stromste edit, Il 3"
Ida StroInstedt ia"
Ida Stromstedt, is
Ida Stromste 1t, II IT,
Ida Stromstedt,
Ida Stronlsted DIT, s'21"5
Ida Stromstedt,
Rebecca Jane Forder,
Re ecca Jane Fbrder
Rebecca Jane Ford er,
sRebecca Jane Ford er,
Rebecca Jane Ford er,
Rebecca Jane Ford Ter,
4Rebecca Jane Ford er,
Rebecca Jane Forder.
Rebecca Jane Ford er,
sRebecca Jane Ford er,
5Rebecca Jane Forder,
Rebecca Jane Forder,
Rebecca j ane Forder.
5Rebecca Jane Ford ar.
n y. =. - =, < ~ q.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-02-15

1ngolf Grind sland, s1X q SEA -
A1drie3, Let 4
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-02-15

TOWN OF MOOSE RIVER.
Township one Hundred Fifty-eisht loss)'
Range Forty (4O).
= 60 : - - 49, 59.ss Total
:. ,nu,,,ar and Sec tax and
y a,,.s q : ~ Section. ton penalty
Fred Layton S1a of 5nyWA,# Lots 8 &c O.
=, Is. Larohee, %s1A of #NWA Lots al ),
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-08
|Nhat Play Houses 0fferfOr Week; News Of Movie World
Conflict by KeLand, Coming to
Ideal Theater for Three-Day Run;
Priscilla Dean Star in Woods EpiC

boon handled In a capable and wholly.
odlrl,ut manner
Tine story deals with % young girl
uorc.- Hsunlr who is forced from a
lifo OF cnse and lusnry co - of un-
h%nppiners ana uncertainty Under
tho strict surveillance cot Miss Inho
her uncle's housekecpor she is thru-t
into an atmosphere ut hypoc.lucll
plcty Unhappy - rchclhous she
gradually lenses the impending "fil
which is SLOWLY creeping upon her
A beautiful demonstration of %
wuman's love for her sweetheart ls
found In this picture, which viii last
long In the memory OF every audience.
There ia % great dead Of food for
thought iu the character OF john
Remhilc who. under the prctous" OF
religion, develops into "a religious ia-
natic whosc .dcI OF piety rreks 81
sham and hypocrisy tie fools him
self worst OF rll into the Belief that
he ls religious. Tor ho incks AN UNDER
standing ct human nature u has
smothercd the natural love for his
fclluwmcu by his false beliefs and
standards.
The result OF the clushiug Of differ
cnt tempcrainonts bring about some
highly dramatic situhtiuns which are
promised to cause the audience thrills
of q new aud distinct type
Miss Dean la supported hy % strong
cast, Including Herbert Rawhngon.
I'd. Comedy, Hector Saruo. Martha
MattuN. Olau Norman. L. e. Shum-
way. sam Allen g. T.. Anderson. Nit
Brown and hin CliliH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-08
loot GIBSON
At IDEAL TODAY
IN SURE FIRE
cowboy Screen Star Is
Seen in Popular West
ern Story

uoot Gibson and his winning smile
Euue 20 the Ideal theater sunday and
in q noy Universal feature
|Snrv Fire" adapted fron the novel
|Brausford OF Uaiubpw Ridge"
1hc breezy cowboy sauntcrs from
|ne thrill to- another in hls inimitably
liable manner. Icn Bransford seems
y hnNc becn written particularly for
foot Gibson. 50 perfectly does Eugene
|innioNc Rhodes famous character ht
Dc smiling western star
The story, produced under the Iii
hcflon OF lack Ford. director of many
Harry Curey successes, Is tntnmcd ana
lrnmmcd with red-bloodod action.
sure Fire" ia the lighting araIha
NJ "a mun who makes good-g Naga-
bond cowpuncher who shows hts
Eorth for something more than riding
Die range In many respects u Is
|von a better picture than Action
nd Red Courage. Gihson's TWO pre-
|lous successes
Opposite the smiling star Is Molly
Malone. tho pretty little leading lady.
|shc also played the chief feminine
Eole IN Red Courage \ notable
East OF Universal celebrities supports
Ellison. and numbers such names ~
Breezy Enson IN. Fritgi Brunette
Harry Garter, MurdoCk McQuarrlc
|ioorgc lls her. Charles Newton Jack
Woods. SACK Walters. Joe Harris. and
fteyc Clements
George g. Hun has made N fast
noving scenario from tho advcntur-
pus novel by the noted author OF ylr-
Ilc Western tales, Eugene MaHloss
Rhodes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-08
STONE IN
MOVIE FILM COMING
TO B THEATER

A western drama with delicious
comedy supplied by tho inimitahic
talents Of Fred Stone That's "BIly
Tim produced hy Andrew J. cal
lagh0n Production, released by 70
Pictures and scheduled for cNhhhiiton
M the "B' theator Tor two days, be-.
ginning today.
One OF the greatest popular favor
ties in the history Of the American
thea,er, Fred stones legion 81 dd-
mirers extends uf won 10 thc rrre"n.
Oh which hr Is seen IN one Of mis-
most %congcnial roles In "BHly Jim
u h b story of a r%olliokinR COW
boy who goes SINGING and laughing
through life and Whose adventures Ia
romance form the background OF a
most interesting story Mt stone.
Ike other great comedians special
ICES In laughs and there are plenty or
them In billy Jim" In addition
there are abundant thrills which go
10 mako an entertainment Of the
most engrossinR character.
Not the lenst Interesting feature Of
billy jim" is the scenic grandeur Of
the mountain lands amid which the
scenes were taken Some ~ The most
beautiful "ehots" ever seen on n
screen serve az Backgrounds for out
door action Ia 'Biny jim
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-08

"Connlct." Priscilla Dcon's first
UniVvrsal-Jcwcl picture since the
memorable Reputation will be secn
at the Ideal heater Tuesday. We'd
nesday and Thursday n rings true
TO its name from beginning 10 end,
for IL iH brlmfui Of excitement. sus-
pcnsr and tho uncertainty which go
TO make up "a superior picture,
The story was written by Clarence
Budineton Holland ana appeared aeri-
ally in the Red Book Magazine. Under
the direction OF stuart Patton Il has
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-08

1apuursC wprkmeu wear on thtir
|aps and backs Inscriptions STATING
heir business ana their employers
hames.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-08

Worlds uui"st railroad is said TO
pc fhc EsEdlle roud i Cumberland.
England. z mi.os Ions with a. iJ-inch
gauge.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-21
WOULD CUT PAY
OF LEGISLATORS
r. A. Dewitt Believes 10 Per Cent Is
Least That Should BE Taken
from Their Salaries

Editor Reformer:
AS the time approaches for the towns
TO choose who Shall represent them in
the legislature of 1923 it is exceedingly
important that before any candidate re-
ceives encouragement, he Tor she) be
pledged to legislative program of econ
omy and retrenchment, which should be
the dominant issue of the session.
Along the line of constructive legisla-
ton, / believe a bill should be introduced
early in the session reducing all salaries,
including pay of senators and representa-
tives, at least 10 per cent. A 20 per cent
reduction would be better, only / doubt
if a sufficient number of representatives
will be pledged to reduce the states
overhead so that a 20 per cent cut
could be accomplished.
After ALL the moTal effect of any re-
duction in salaries would be wholesome,
and indicate good faith-o the part of the
legislature. and certainly would have
tendency to discourage subsequent bills
carrying unnecessary appropriations.
j do not believe the public service
would suffer as a result OF reduced SAT
aries. since there is never a shortage of
competent men and women willing to
take official position at whatever salary
is offered.
The 1923 legislature ought to be gov
erIsad by business principles. not by sen
timental considerations, for there never
was such vital need of business admin
istration as at present, and while we all
realize that a state government cannot be
run upon the same basis as a private
business enterprise, the states affairs can
nevertheless be conducted upon principles
OF economy, and with some regard for
the taxpayers money, and unless the
legislature of 1923 approaches this issue
seriously and with determination to
put such policy over, we are going to
have a state tax assessed against the
towns far in excess of any burden as yet
imposed-probably a one-dollar tax rate,
if not more.
Yours respectfully,
FRANK A. DEWITT
Newfane, Vt, June 20, 1922.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-21
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATION.
(Conr:nued from Page l.

He emphasized four essentials which
Young PEOPLE must learn if they are to
save civilization, and these We're brought
ont so clearly and incisiyely that there
seemed to be no question as to the
soundness of the argument Occasional
delightful bits of oratory gave the ad-
dress a finish that made it particularly
IMPRESSIVE.
The first lesson. Thrift. must be
learned BY the rising generation. Ten
years ago the nation was inconceivably
rich. but during the four years Of the
war the wealth of the nation was
wasted. The speaker told of the cost
Of the war which has resulted in civiliZa-
lion of TODAY feeling the pinch Of pov-
erty The first lesson we must learn, he
said, is to economic and make what we
have go rs far as it viii. We must not
only save money, but we must also save
human energy. The Young people who
are going out to rebuild the world must
reFui!l IL for peace and not for war.
Second is the familiar lesson of hard
wolk. In every community two groups
Cf PEOPLE are tOund. those who produce
end who regard life as an opportunity to
DO something worth doing, and those
whose bent is TO enjoy and destroy. The
old people who have produced are en-
titled to rest. The young people begin
to act as though life should be turned
into one long vacation. 1t is a grave
are worth your board and keep to the
universe. Then he mentioned some of
the changes which have come calling
attention to the electrical inventions
which viii turn the homework into
charming indoor sport, this remark
causing n ripple of laughter through the
audience. The possession of a bank ac-
count, the speaker said, does not show
that enc need not work. He urged his
hearers TO go into something and pro-
duce something.
A new reverence for established law
is the third lesson which must be
learned. He spoke of the time when law
played Il small part in the human life,
but further development of civilization
mas meant development of new relation
ships which have called for the develop
ment OF new laws and the future civil
ization depends in no small degree upon
the rising generation to respect law and
authority. In referring TO the results
Of disregard for law and authority the
speaker called attention to the condi-
tans in Russia and mentioned the atti-
tudp which some peaplc are taking to-
ward the prohibition law. adding that as
long as Il law is on the statute books it
H. cur duty to obey it and that the one
fdiG. which stands between civilization
aid chaos is established law.
She fourth, and last lesson, is the ia
1aiIIar lesson of cooperation, and in this
he showed how many nationalities Co
operated in making an American flag. \
line cannot be drawn where America
ends and another nation starts. The ma
tfons are incredibly inter-related. There
must be IA new spirit of cooperation, said
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-21

senior and junior years, member of the
track team in his senior, junior and soph-
omore years, was alumni editor of The
Dial in his junior year, vice president of
the French club In his junior year, a
member of the student council in his
junior and sophomore years, secretary of
the agricultural club, and vice president
Of the wireless club in his sophomore
year, member of the Latin club IN his
sophomore year, class president in fresh
man and sophomore years, and president
of the Student Activities society the past
year. He was marshal for the class of
1921 in his junior year. and took the part
of Mr.. Faraday in Green Stockings in
his junior year. phil as he is COM
monty known among his schoolmates,
plans to enter Dartmouth college this
tall.
Mary Catherine Grady is a daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Il. Grady of go
Elliot street. She was a member of the
year book committee this year and has
bsen secretary to Miss Ethel OSgo0d,
head Of Che French department. She will
inter- Bav Path business Institute at
Springfield. Mass, this fall.
Marion Esther laughter is daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur w Laughton of
DWamerston. She was the literary edi-
tor OF the Dial, a member Of the student
council, a member of the French club,
and calisthcnics leader, all in her senior
year; French club secretary in her iunior
year, class secretary in her sophomore
and senior years, school notes editor of
the Dial in her junior year and member
e tie Latin club in her sophomore year.
she plans to enter AIiddlebury college
ut the opening Of the next school year.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-21

Rev. Mr.. Gilkey, and let us begin with
the church. There has been enough Of
antipathy, enough of misunderstanding.
and he Hrged that we now try friendship
understanding Friendship - ,co-opera-
ton intelligence and love, and think of
it all in terms of the four tragic years
Of the war.
Diplomas Presented.
Principal Caverly read the honor roll
and announced the awards and presented
the Austine prizes at the close of the
address. lie then presented the class 10
the prudential committee. calling atten-
ton to the fact that it was the first time
in the history of the school that teach
ers' certificates We're to be presented. on
behalf of the commissioner of education
af Vermont to Is young women of the
training class to teach in schools OF
Vermont The diplomas and certificates
were then presented by DIR. a. /. Miller
o. the school board.
After the presentations the graduates
sang the class song, the words OF which
Were written by Helen Ames Wood
worth, benedictiIon was pronounced Dy
Rev: DR. WoOdin, and the orchestra
played Awake. Awake, by Cadman.
List of Graduates.
Following is the complete roll of the
class of 1922:
Crosby Adams. Richard Ephraim Gale,
Harry Walter Harlow, Laura Elizabeth
Uoadley. Ethel Mae Irish, Marion Esther
Iaughton with honorl, William Edward
Aoreton. John Graham Perkins. Howard
Crosby Rice. ir. with honor, Frank
G )rdon Shumway with hOnorl, Lynn
William Thayer. Earl Howard Under
wood ir, Elizabeth Potter Underwood,
Philip Henry Wheeler with honOr),
Helen Ames Woodwork with honor).
Commercial Course-Evelyn Mary Aus
tin with hOnOr). Lcora Alberta Barker,
Olive Marie Capr0n with honorD. Flor
eHce Idora Clark, Marion Evelyn Daven-
port. Anna Mary Fleming. Ruth Hide
sarde FredricksOn, Mary Catherine
wood Katherine Agnes Lillis,* Virgil
JcsSica Metcalf. Dorothy Alice Miller,
Mildred Helen Miller, Pauline Elizabeth
Searles, Lucia Smith, Mary Mildred
Stockwell
General Course-Alice Isabelle Alex
ander, Harry Gustave Anderson, Viola
Harriet Brayman, Mary Ada Butterfield
with honor, Gladys Sarah Chaplin. Al
ton Durham burlington, Francis Milo
HARDWOOD, Edwin Erastus Lindsey. Wini-
fred Grace Mcad,* Margaret Elizabeth
Morse, Harriet Hall Aiurrah, Miriam
Eva Nichols. Mildred Clara Novack.
Frank Joseph 0'Brien, Rhona Maxine
Patterson, Marion Alberta Phelps. Fred
Eugene Robbins Marcella Roselie
Arvine Winchester, Nina Antoinette
Wood.
Certificate of exact work done; equiva-
lent 40 at least three years work in
high school.
Following are the names of those re-
ceivins teacher training certificates, the
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-21
Counsel

Be kind to every one you meet.
Start nothing that You don t complete,
BE gentle, friendly, tender, sweet,
And swat the fly!
BE helpful to your fellow-man
Aim TO do all the good you can,
For others welfare always plan,
And swat the fly!
Remember, when you leave your couch,
It 5 wrong to start out with crouch;
just show the world that you re no
SLOUGH
And swat the fly
Don't 90 around with a lofty air,
OF all pretensc and pride beware;
Re kind and gracious everywhere,
And swat the fly
Look forward with a faith sublime:
Resolve that you will work and climb,
Inspired always by this rhyme,
AID swat the fly!
-Somerville Journal.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-21

Tho Widowers of the Widowers'
and Widows club Of Chicago are up i'll
arms because the widows have proposed
that Bachelors be admitted to member
ship i'm the club, since the number of
widcwera in the club is not enough to
90 round
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-21

active club woman in America Mrs
Smith is nearing her Tooth birthday an
niversary and the club is preparing for
an appropriate observance of the ami
yersary.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-21
Inside Infnrnation

Shc-I think some of those detectives
Of fiction are Simply wonderful Don't
you wish you were rs clever?
IIe-IIuh If they'd let me plan the
crime in the first place, | could discover
the criminal as well as any Sherlock
Holmes YOU ever read about.-Boston
Transcript
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-21

Mrs. Judith Winsor Smith of Boston,
fnT nearly 20 years a member of the
New England Woman's club and now
an honorary vice president of the or
eanization. is claimed to be the oldest
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-21

For the first time in the history of the
United States there are now more peo-
pie working in the factories than on the
farms.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-21
MARRIAGES.

In West Brattleboro, june 81, by Rev.
c. Walter Bishop. Judge Frank ID. e.
Stowe and Miss Elizabeth Leona Briggs,
both of West Brattleboro.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-21
BIRTHS.

In South Londonderry. June IT, a SON
to Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Hitchcock.
In South Londonderry, June 10, a son
to Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Pearson.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-21
NOTICE

If the person who stole my clock from
my house will please call, he can have
one of the legs to the clock which he
neglected to take.
e. A. SLACK.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-21


first six being members of the senior class
and the remaining seven post-graduates
Viola H. Brayman. Mary A. Butter
field. Gladys S. Chaplin, Miriam E. Mich
OILS, Rhona NJ. Patterson, Nina A. Wood,
Beatrice Stearns, Marguerite Nixon,
Fanny Burton, Mildred Taft. Amy John
son, Evelyn Hamilton, Mrs. Belle Leach.
The officers of the class are: Presi-
dent, William Edward Moreton; vice
president, Laura Elizabeth HoadIey
secretary, Marion Esther Laughton:
treasurer. John Graham Perkins assist
ant treasurer, Dorothy Alice Miller.
These officers also are the executive conn
mittee.
The class motto is: To BE, Not to
Seem class flower, red rose; class coiors,
red and white
The teachers of the Brattleboro high
school the past year We're: Principal
Ernest r. Caverly assistant principal
Miss Mary ID. Henshaw; Miss NJ Eliza
beth Bagg; Earl \. Braman; Miss Helen
+. Brown; Allan G. Ekstrom Miss
Aiaude Giazier; Miss Antoinette Jette;
Mrs Lucy Lazell. r. n; Miss y Eliza
beth Monroe; Miss Helene Moore; Miss
Ethel l.. Osgood Howard c. Page; Mrs
Maude Il. Spooner Miss Louisa r. Stan
ton; Diedrich Stolte; Miss Bethania
Tucker; Miss Ethel ". Wasg; Miss
Helen \. Wallis; f. Kenneth Wilson
aceompanist, Miss Jessie l.. Hawlay.
The prudential committee Of the incor-
poratCd school district is Rev. T. q. $.
Osgood. chairman, DR. A. /. Miller,
Judge 4. Il. Schwenk
Copies of the Dial year book, which is
dedicated to Rev Il. q. s. Osgood in rec
ignition of bis services on the prudential
committee the past % years and the
frontispiece of which carries his photo
graph. We're on sale in the corridor ut
the close of the exercises
The graduating class plans TO go to the
Clapp cottage at Spofford lake tomorrow
for a picnic.
Austine Prize Winners.
Howard Crosby Rice, jr., is the oldest
child and only son of Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard c. Rice of Chestnut hill He was
editor-in-chief of The Dial during his
senior year, was school notes editor in
his junior year, was president of the
French club in his senior year, a member
of the high school orchestra in his Junior
and senior years, was class treasurer in
his sophomore year and a member of the
Latin club the same year. lie served as
a member of the junior prom committee
in his junior year He also has been
prominent i'm school theatricals, taking
the part of the school boy in Nathan Hale
in his freshman year; Robbie Tarver in
Green Stockings in his junior year; and
Pooh-Bah in the AIikado in his senior
year. He plans to enter Dartmouth col
lege with the opening of the next school
year.
Philip Henry Wheeler is the older of
the two sons of DR.. and Mrs Charles c.
Wheeler of Chestnut hill. He is inter
ested in winter sports and athletics. was
president of the Outing club and athletic
editor Of The Dial the past school year.
member of the parallel bar team in his