davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
Being French-Engish Interview With Gallo Star of
!; Musical Play, Who Admits She Never Is
Two Times the Same.
rISS IRENE BoRDoNI nIavs

n TISS IRENE BORDONI plays her
MI English by ear. The English
pronunciation OF the star of
The French Doll" will always re-
main spiced with tinge Of the Gallo.
Broadway would rise to a man and
demand that 1t be kept so. It should
npt be corrupted to the point of being
absolutely perfect Americanese
Yet those who listen to her chirping
and twittering and carolling her way
delightfully."- through the blithe comedy
presented by her husband. e. Ray
Cioetz. at the Lyceum Theater would
swear at times that her diction be-
comes more truly native than that
OF some of the cops patrolling Forty
second street. She can say comfort
able" for Instance, as she illustrates
herself. without making it sound un-
comfortable-which, In the minds of
those who hear the average French
artist blowing up over such a word,
entities her to the Legion of Honor,
the Croix de Guerre and a large help
Ing of French pastry.
The manner In which her intonation
will break through lapses into the Latin
style with an astonishing mimicry of
Yankee twang and huskiness Is at
tributed by Ma'mselle Irene to the fact
that she has a musical ear. though
ordinarily American enuncation isn't
linked with music by foreigners But
the sprigntly French star says she has
an ear OF very delicate sensibilities and
the pink she'll certainly looks IT, She
can remember entire songs and whole
passages of opera that way, once hav-
ing heard them. although she acknowl-
edges scarcely more than flirtatious
acquaintance with musical notation.
1t was this fine aural perception that
enabled her to acquire English much
as other persons acquire food. for she
never took a lesson, but just let the
language seep into her.
Drives Home n Point.
ct have nevair studied 1t one leetle
Bit" said Mamselle Irene. waving a
hand mirror to drive that point home.
'Nevair. 1t is joost what pick Ip
" is three year that I have studied
II wizzout a teacher. and still won
der what people theenk of me when /
say eet. Do they really theenk l am
crazzy?'
The nand glass seemed poised at a
dangerous angle few feet away, so
the Interviewer hastened to assure her
they didn't. Also the star hadn't for
gotten how 20 gesture with the hands.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05

! the shoulders. the eyebrows and the
4 tip or the piquant nose while learning
English. and she threw In few dozen
of these motions from time to time.
1T was Raymon' Hitchcock who ave
set me to learning English" she re-
sumed when I was playing In
"Itchy-Koo' he ave tor me l could
never become good actress here until
| know what I am saying wizzout
| rattling 1t off like a phonograph.
could say it-yes-but mon Dieu, when
it come to knowing what ave said"
She clutched her head with the mirror.
so later when he tell me he want
me to go on the road I ave tor him
no. must stay here and get the Eng
lish. But he Is not angry. an when
send him all my press notices after
opening in thees play he sends me q
big basket of flowers-but not a word
of English from himself.
so l try to catch the English verTee
hard. and when / appear In Sleeping
Partners the critics are astonish-they
seem to feel that for once I am talking
sense. That Is because / now have the
English"
The interviewer remarked that she
had seemed more natural and human
than ever before In her latest play. and
a shrug of the shoulders loosened
Ma'mselle's conversation again.
You theenk so? Eat Is because now
I know how to talk human in English.
When do not know the language how
can | help being-what you call-arti-
ficial?" A most appealing glance for
pardon came as the pretty profile
was turned and II was granted on the
spot. Now I can theenk in English.
But whenever / want to get my
thoughts and words straight stop and
translate them fi-r-r-rst into French
But on the stage. mon Dieu! cannot
stop.
Not Two Nights the Same.
"Nevair two nights am he same.
One night I will say re wor-r-rd sin
cere' joost as eet is In English. he next
night-there l go-I will say. like the
French. 'sancair.' Then I .hink. Mon
Dieu. what ave I done?' I get excite.
But l cannot stop-I cannot roosh 20
the footlights an say to the audience,
Excuse. plees.' Mon Dieu!"
Didn't we state that this interview
was being conducted backwar Is? Fact.
The actress sat at her dressing table
making up with her back to tie report
er and puckering up her face quantity
at his reflection In the glass as her
emotions overcame her. This time she
made a most tragic face at him. which
seemed TO calm her somewhat.
"Zat Is why" she continued. II was
The New York herald., 1922-03-05

probably would not be to his taste, for
there one is in the greatest seclusion.
and Mr.. LdtinieT was too hospitable and
too much interested in the affairs Of his
fellows to enjoy seclusion
M. Cherry. however. enjoys the seclu-
sion afforded him by the little roof
garden. In summer IL becomes really
. little garden. for in il are boxes Of
pansies and other flowers and tub with
a little cherry tree. The place was not
altogether free from intruders. however
until Mr.. Cherry had wire fence put
up TO keep out neighbor's cat which
developed a special fondness for gar
den spot in a wilderness Of New York
roofs
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
Charles Cherry in
The Dover Road

Here's burning question about
Charles Cherry, who has made hit as
the genial and whimsical bachelor, Mr.
Ldtimer, stopping eioping couples and
bidding them pause a week at his home
and think, in THE Dover Road the
new Milne comedy produced by Guthrie
McClintic at the Bijou Theater. Is Mr..
Cherry q Mr.. Lutiner in real life? 1t
must occur to many who see his i'm
personation OF the character weekly to
wonder about that point
Mr.. Cherry receives visitors with the
The New York herald., 1922-03-05

lar knack required to turn out similar
pieces. We looked TO Britain-with
glance now and then to Vienna-for our
musical plays. and Britain never failed
us until the war"
Mr.. Lean declared our opportunity
came when the British composers and
librettists were busy with the war.
Musical importations stopped and we
were compelled to develop our own school
of musical comedy Thus again was ne
cessty the mother OF invention"
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
Americas Musical
Plays Best. Says Lean

America leads the world in musical
productions. In the humor and clever
?ess of books and lyrics. in the sprightli-
Less and tunefulness of music. in the
taste. smartness and pictorial beauty Of
staging. in the resourcefulness and skill
of comedians. dancers and singers no
nation to-day equals u.s."
Such is tho opinion of Cecil Lean, who,
The New York herald., 1922-03-05

OF one or two songs. That is the kind
she was fed on in France. 40 more
revues and no more dances --she has
very vivid recollections OF her first
dance illustrated with swings of the
hand mirror
"Eet was when | tirst cor'e here.
an / have nevair dance before on the
stage, an ! have fifteen days TO re-
hearse. an then l play a part. half
monkey, half woman Now | ask you
how can you with such i timing be
sancuir-siacere--I mean. Sanceer!"
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1922-05-04
TWO NEE ARRESTED As
RESULT or KILLING

While Investigating the errua,.
stwees surrounding the murdrr Oi
Earene whitiock which ocrurrrd
nes- AdyaHrc on Ncdnss day 81 lssi
w-ess. Sheriff Walker found tEo whs
keJ stills with compIrt. eqBipmrut
for the manufacture Of white mule''
whssSy Clarence and Louis Wilson.
on whose prrmises the stills were
founs we're pomptly arrested and
are hing held in the Bloomfield jail
in usnect'on with the murder 81
Whitlock, and Also on a charge Of
manufacturing whisky.
The officer are working or he
theory that the killing of wh,lock
was the result Of differences arising
among A@ men in connection with
their trafSc In Illicit whisky /, is
said that whisky had beer manufar-
tured a, these stills IN 4 wholesale
WAY and that lately the operator
had iaiien out among themselves and
some Of them had threaieded to di-
vulge to the authorities all the details
of Their operations The date for the
preliminary hearing % the Wilson
brothers has not been set and thcv
have made no statement As 10 their
defense.
The bullets that killed WhH.ork
was Hred from a % ,albrc auto
matte. Two SHELLS Of that SIZE we're
found near the body and the sheriff
while making a searrh Of the hom,
'f the Wilson's for the weapon used
found three shells Of the anne caIlbrc
IN the home Dexter Messenger
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1922-05-04
HOME WEDDING THURSDAY
MORNING
Miss Nalent line Evans and Mr.
George Clark Married n the
Home Of the bride

NJ. Gosrgc Clark ~ Lute.yI,s'
Mo- and Miss val~st ne Evans a.
thn place were unIt~d in marriage
St The some Of the parents IT t:,e
bride. Mi and Ma. ]. T.. Evans.
ThurSS at 2 a IN. April 81.
Rev. Orriek. pAst0n of the Baptist
church officiating.
Mr Clark is tkp ION ~ Mr.. and
Mrs n. A. Clark of Lute~ilIc,
Mo, who formally lived in thu
city. The family is veil and Is,.
ornhb known The vroom II a
w.-iel young man Of sterlin ,
worth. INDUSTRIOUS and ambitious,
Tn" bride d the daghter Of Mr
and Mrs J Z. Evans and ha, lived
practically sil ~ her life in this
eity. After graduation from our
high school She has hcen a teacher
m &c scho-k of thi. and other
counties She is ,lso grDdua,c
II Sam Houston Normal and he.
sides her accomplishments IN this
line. Is Young lady II refnc,nei.s
possessing m no small dcvrcc ~
maxine = hspu, home.
After to- ceremony the narrv
III" characteristics nece~ar, -
couple left on the cas-, bodEd
tram Tor Lut"svillc. No. wher-
{ b" ncw home j. e be made.
II Campo Citizen. April q. 1872
George Clark i the son of Mr..
and Mr. II 4 Clark of Lutc~.illc
and j. the junior member Of ~,
well known DRY Goods firm of
Clark and Son Hc Is gradust /,
of the Capc Ginrdaau State Nor
NAL and - fsyorahl, known n
an ambitious young business mHr
81 ahilt, The Press extends
hearty CONGRATULATIONS snd hest
wishes
Mr. and Mr. Clark artTvcl
home m Lutrsville lsst ThursAa,
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1922-05-04
COUNTY BANK
ROBBERS SENTENCED 40 PEN

Js"p Hannahoe. ~, Jerry Csnley
~ and Jesse widcman. ~ 81 ivan
Me-. thc parties Who attempted to
rso the Bolling-r County Bank on
saturday morning April sth. sad soc
eeeded IN blowing the hrst aoof Of
the safr and ~~re working en- the
inner door wbea frightened asAy and
were later esptsred by . whsswster
POSE. an account Of which xaz gwen
In Tn. banner. ~er. given pretty
stin sentences by Judgs Huck.
Judys Huek came down Tuesday
evening Aft-T being notified that, the
banh robbsrs were willing 60 plead
guilty Hannahoe and Cmi.y were
given = pear. and wiSrman s
year, u being his f'rsi or.ns., so
he s-ys The other two are harden
I'd erifaiRsls and have s.-rs.s time be-
fere. Detectives who examined IN.
safe Ssy II vas similar 20 a number
" "th~t jobs which u ~ thought they
Did. J.s~e widemAR. 2i var old
rved through the x1r aud uas in
Frsncr ever a year. He loaxs 10 be
much Sd.r. but his father who was
hrn ts intcrcede for him says that
n his correct age and that h. ha
been boy Of good habits before he
i<ft hasne. II seems 20 be nnother
cas- 4 bad company widem,n was
The .o'A -"ut and Gun Ean WIN stood
e- the outside to rFuirct and signal
the oih'rs II they w,-s discovered.
sh~rif Baker and ds,uty Johnson
lost NJ time after they were s@rtrnc-
ed is The pen. and leff with them
Tor Jefferson city on tn noon train
Wednesisy The arrest and c.nvie-
tion - ,hese "ycgrs" ourht TO make
bank sTd other robb~ries very scarce
IN BoIl. ger county. Tn, wonder il
that t'sS were not gives = necltie
party 'fter they we're broaght ba-k
To LuttpiIlr.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1922-05-04

20 Jeferson Barracks. Mo. and n.
sams amount for the return trip.
THIS allowance should cover all ex-
penSes incident 20 travelling. While
at camp complete uniforms will be
provided each student. together with
the necessary personal equipment. IN
cluding the rifle. Meals and quarter.
are provided without expense 70 ,h-
student. together with necessary
medical attention. Ckaplains vii b.
on duty TO advise with strients.
+ While At camp student will be ir.
structed IN personal cleanliness. how
20 take care % his body. how =,
build up his physique, manly depo7.
neni: courtesy toward his elders and
his fellow student iudiyItua. roo,,-
how to shoot the rife. h.w 10 max.
his bed. how to care Tor ms person
al clothing and his quarer how
food r prcpgrct the mes. hall pole.
et. etr.
Much time will be 8,.a,aH - qth-
letlcs. Games Of all sorts Will be- or
ganized Provisions wi. ac mad, Tor
the baseball player a. vel. A. for
those who DO not specialize Ir any
partigu..r game missed games VII.
De organized far the latter
There usf| BE- r...-t.t...... F.H.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1922-05-04
Lutcsvillr News

Mrs. Richard Da,., and sister
Miss VIVIAN Jonc, returned home
Tuesday from a school huntir.
trip m Scot county
Bayus StatIcr af near Ml,p-
vile was here Monday On bu,i-
ness.
Jerry Rush Of Iaae@horo, Ark.
returned home Tuesday after
visit with relatives here
Otto Haynes Of Rl hsnan spert
Tuesday here on business
Mrs Sarah Grafton went 10
b.Smark Monday to visit her
Granddaughter Mr.. Ed. Morea,
lsaah uarks left Tuesday for
Paraeould ARK, whore he has
bought a bakery.
Paul Barley will move to the
ISAIAH Parks plac, this week
Homer Chandler will move INTO
the rooms above Taylor Mercan-
tile Company vacated bv Mc
Bailey.
w E. Harper q Frodericktov,
was here Mondav\ = business.
Mrs Lucy Lockhs Of Advance
was here last wcca rarerinc and
repairine their house here
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1922-05-04
JAKE ZIMMERMAN ACcI.
DENTAlLY KILLS SELF

Johr Hrnry Zimmerman. Of Mar.
bic Hill was called 20 Advance Tues.
day 10 attend the funeral II his broth
er. Jake. who accidentally shot him
self while hunting lin Tevas We
could not learn particular but Il is
supposed that while looking after his
Texas lands that he decided to pass
the time hy taking q hunt and ac-
cidentally shot himself The remains
~rre shipped back 10 has home town
Advance, WHERE the funeral was held
Wednesday Rev Eyitt,, pastor Of
the FrederIcktowu VI + S Church
went down Tuesday 90 conduct the
funeral service.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1922-05-04
BARN BURNED,

A barn on the place known as n,
Orlando Morris place. and which WI.
recently sold by Sherman Sylcox IL
Willie Green, oi Zalma, was burned
sunday night about 1880. When the
fire was discovered BY Sylcox. the
entire inside Of the barn was a mass
Of flames Nothing could be saved.
The loss consisted Of 500 bushels Of
corn, machinery. harness, besides
many other small articles.
The Cape blood hounos were tel
egraphed for and arrived early Mon.
day morning They soon struck a
trail aQd tracked across the field to
where horse had been hitched and
i is supposed that the FIRE fend cover
ed his trail by crossing the swamp on
horseback. The water in the swami
was from & inches to 8 feet dcep
and the dogs lost the trail.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1922-05-04
LIVE OAK RANCHER FOUND
DEAD FROM SHOTGUN WOUND

8eeville. Texas. AprI 2g.-J. NJ
nmerman, prominent and well 20
d" rsnchman of this city was found
dead on Spring Greek. two miles
from George West, Saturday morn
ne He had apparently been dead
two or three days
zimmerman left hcr. Monday for
visit to his ranch IN Live Oak
,.aaty and 60 hunt turkeys 1t rs
believed he was cIimhir- a tree
when he slipped and his shotgun was
SEE harged, the load entering under
bus hin.
zimmerman came 90 Beevilic about
lh years ago from Advance. No.
iis body probably will be sent TO
Missouri for intermeut.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1922-05-04
DIR ! ! EATON S"TNDS 1WI
DAYS HERE

Dr J H. Eaton. prcocratrc cau.
dSistr fvr Congress II thus ats
trict. nud from ;, laneais con 4,
came q wn last W. lncsday asd
srcnt tao DAYS hcgu nectal So.
many - the voter ax possible.
Owing - the had aaathcr h. wa,
unable t. meet q, many of uur
people ss he had expected, hut ,,..
arc sure that those whom he did
meet wiz talk more strongly in
his favor than he h,nSclf would
In fact wherever IIr Eaton ppeS
he makes and retains So many
friends that with them and hi,
ability a. n speaker ID looks az il
he alrnlGy has the nomination
Or Eaton has demonstrated a..
great ABILITY hy his succcssful and
economic management of State
Hospital No, I At rarm,uc'nn. il
being considered h, everyone, Ic-
rardlrss Of politics "a I've ore az
the best handed inStutions of its
character in tn, Statr during bis
four wears ircumt~nF.
NJ IA S'ricth a business maa
efficiency js his Motto and tlr
18th district will hc well repycS.
rntcd in Congress if he is nomir-
atcd and elected, is our prediction
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1922-05-04
THE CITIZENS MILITARY
TRAINING CAMPS

Carrying out the policy Of Con
greSs to provide means for the young
men of the country to obtain the ad.
vantages incident to one months
training under competent military
instructors, the War Department will
establish a training camp at jefferson
Barracks Mo, from August /. 1929.
to August 30. 1922, for residents Of
Missouri and Arkansas.
The Department Will pay students
FIVE cents per mile from their home
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1922-05-04
LuTESviLLE DAIRY MEET
INC WEDNESDAY. MAY -.

The harry industry N Missouri Is
fast hvc1ming one II the principal
sources - revenue for the farmer
Prom that portion of the state known
A. Tn, Ozark Section" comes one
half 81 the cream produced IN the
's,Ate The section of Missouri touch
80 by IRE Iron Mountain The Ms
sour rsci6c Railroad Company are
not grtiing their shara u revenue
coming from the Dairy Gov. even
thougn they have nsiurul dairyrc
conditions equal . any other sec
tion 81 the state
We believe the industry can be- n-
creased tn your vicinity and the com
murity greatly benefited financially
through greater practical develop
myrt
There viii be dairy meeting at
LutesviIh Wednesday May p, at
ls3o P.N
petnrr plans will be submitted
that havr proven effective in other
sections II Is to be hoped that c,.
eTort s1u End it convenient 70 ~.
tend this Hirsting and bring the neigh
hors Dsuf forget the date. Please
talk and telephone
r. G.. BENNETT
State Dairy 'ummiSsiouer
BOB DRUM, Lutesyiur.
Chairman Dairy Development Wors
April 2S, 1929
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1922-05-04

CLARKS' Specials for Saturday
this week are sure nuff HOT ones
Three Of them at prices that make
your pockctbook tingle. Printed
BatisteS, regular Soc value at l6c
Printed voiles. regular 4Oc values at
l9c: Mems and Boys Plough shoes
goo values at Sl.4S.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1922-05-04

Mr. and Mrs Homer Chandler re-
turned Sunday from st. Louis where
they went last Wednesday to buy fur
n'turc to 80 to housekeeping They
have rented the rooms over the Tay.
Ior Mercantile Store which Mr.. and
Mrs. Bailey occupied. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bailey have moved to the isaiah Park
residence.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1922-05-04

Note. the precipitation includes
rain, hail, sIcct. and melted snow.
and is recorded IN inches and hund-
redths~ Ten inches Of snow equals
one inch Of rain. indicates day Of
month; # indicates highest tempera-
ture; I indicates the lowest tempcra-
turc; s indicates precipitation
r. A. DEWITT. Observer
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1922-05-04

Born to Mr., and Mrs. John Fels,
of near Slagles Crossing, a fine girl.
April 29th. Mother and babe are
doing nicely, but John is hardly ex.
pected to be able to make crop this
season.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1922-05-04
PEG" JoHNSON'S
HOUSE BURNED

While J, W. Johnson. better known
as "Pegleg" Johnson was attending
court at Bloomfield Monday. his
house on the Stats place, near
GrcNbrier, was burned. The origin
Of the fire is unknown. No insur.
anre was carried on the house and
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1922-05-04

Prof. Vest Myres Of Charleston.
spent the weekend visiting his fam
lily here Prof Myres has been em-
ployed again aS superintendent of
the Charleston schools at an increase
salary,
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1922-05-04
WEATHER REPORT

Meteorological Report Of Co-opora-
tive Observer a. Marble HM. Bo..
hngcr County Mo, for the week
ending Monday May lst. 1922
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1922-05-04

Chas. F. Richards, " no has late
iy been employed in this office
left today for Davenport, Iowa
where he has another newspaper
job
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1922-05-04

ID
James Bennett. II a. II In.
Z Class c--Is,. Harry Hshs. 2nd.
Tate. II a. I In.
Pole vsul,
Glass A--ist. John Chandler. 5 f.
3in.
Class B-lst. Bennett.
Class c-ist Mccoy wsna. Height
feet,
Class Dist ClArene. Barrett:
I'd. I.~~rce uisemsn. Height : Il.
10 inches
, Shst Pat
Class B-sx,. Willard Este.: md.
Hahn
Cisse c--lst. WAN. 20. T.y,ss.
Cl.Ss D-Firt. H.ssry Alexander;
I'd. Clsreus. barrett
hSyele racs--it. Len Engl~A.r,.
,.A, BH Hill.
A question srs< ahou, Ci.rsr-s
harrr,ts form II huh jumping. ,hai
n diving over the Ssr Tn. jasgrs
allowed him 10 c,.npstr with tk~ un.
arrsisnsinr that u thi, fors 80. ~
legal ~ would rpt he slio~~d "a
place ~ winner. Rule xxx .z~c. 4
af s.osiing'. rr~iN and Fissx Event.
nat~< "Nei,her diving n~ --ms-
SssltiHg over tn har snaG b. p~-.
mit,ss"
Cirs E.sa.
81 yard dasA- First. Lsn Mad
Csiss~~ll. and. Ruth Cltrfmgbraru
Tirw ; ssconA
High jump -!is,. Ida IHsd Cab
-Il; lnd Ruth Clinkinvts ard he an,
. O. IN.
'Gtri. bANks ball thru.. iCla- y
Alma Ellis. Distance >, n 10 "a
Cis~s u. ist. ia Maud o4.l4~-r. ..4i
hah clinsiagbsArd. disares r. #.
Htm
aiiri. has ball threw Cla- H.
~. Ami. Mcdonald. Aie MARI T..
re niaanr " 4. Cls-s {. Ros-ra a
Hill. 100 Il Z IN Class u. Id. Ids
Aiaud CALi~eIl. 2nd. Tna Ceoe,r.
IFS feet.
ssrk rsc feet 80. Ida Maud
caldwell. 2nd. Ruth clt-knsh.srd.
'tims IL s-eonIs
NaN s.,sa.. IN - e. ~
fclinkngS ard End. lsh Nxus S~ld-
sell Tir~ IS second,
i'ruad iansp ,s'. lSa Maud Uald.
sv.. Pad. Rg,h CHukirr'-#Td Dis.
.aiH.r 10 beet. s in.
BssSty Cs-s.s,
PrvitWc Girl MiltHrd BcsN
tandpru~st man t,r Caok.
Spelling sad Addiss Coat-.s.
Spelling 7rd 9TH and sth ,rAs.,s
kohrrt Drum, ar;, nary Ca-isrlI.
s-'rlni Spel4Hs 9Th. IN. and sth
grade. Nclt, Caldwell. drI. Row
-na HiJ second
Aiding 3ri lth and stA grade
ps,ar fs,rs. hrst Ssra NHy Shoe.
nakr. srord
Adding. 18th 1ta ard sia grade
Euih AlrSAatcr, trts O.ga Irr Hiu.
second
Tie es'cst person prr~.ri wn Mr..
Eir hSf,s of Lgtesy,Ilc. 81 year. ell. 7
itc vas prvsentcd WltS cake from
The LuietNii.s baker5
The pvrw.un for thc laryvs, fam.
" prrsrsst sent O. ths n. :. KHd
rT family