davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-11-24
Over 200 Knights And Guests
OF Timon Lodge, X. Of P.
Sit At Dinner
MEMBERS OF ORDER MEET
AROUND FESTAL BOARD
Music, Talks And Card
Games Lend An Added
Element To Program

Over 200 knights and others enjoyed
the third annual rabbit supper OF IT,
mon lodge, No. As, X. of p, Wednes.
day evening. 1t was an occasion that
brought the membership of the orde:
together in social way that has been
proven to be exceedingly pleasant.
In the course of the three years thu
custom Of an annual rabbit dinner has
been established by Timon lodge it
has demonstrated the complete value
Of all the time and the effort demand.
ed to make these affairs a complete
success. The membership of Timon
lodge and others fortunate to be in
vited guests have learned to look
forward to the date of the Timon
lodge dinner with pleasant anticipa-
tions and to arrange and defer other
engagements that nothing may con-
spire to prevent attendance at this
dinner.
For week practically since the op-
ening 6f the rabbit hunting season,
those members Of Timon lodge going
afield have been donating from their
bags to the lodge larder. In this man.
ner supply of more than so rabbits
was at hand with which tosprepare the
feast for the rabbit-hungry Pythians.
The plans and arrangements for the
dinner were made by an excellent and
hard working committee. The men,
bers OF this committee were: James
r.. Edmond, chairman, George Mingle,
Ralph Brock, B. B. Edgar, Bert War
man, w. s. Peterson, Clyde vanVoor-
his. These did all the work that mere
men can do in preparation but called
upon committee of ladies', experts in
the culinary art to cook and serve the
rabbit. 2.s',
The ladies assisting were: Mes
danes Bert Warman, James Cox, Bur-
ley B. Edgar, Jed Months, Morris Frib-
ley, Charles Matthews, Hayes Wilson,
Clyde VanVoorhis, Howard Waxler,
Abe Steinmetz, Guy Taylor, Clyde
Church, Isaac Butler, David Camp
4 bell, A. J. Matthews, Sr,s Clarence
Kerr, and Eccman Guntner.
The dinner was served at o'clock
Following grace pronounced by the,
Rev. Hugh Wayt, pastor of the Vine
Street Church of Christ, the knights
and visitors discussed the following
excellent menu: rabbit, mashed pota-
toes with gravy, escalloped corn,
creamed slaw, brown and white bread
butter, jelly, pumpkin pie, coffee and
. cigars.
The dinner was served in the game
room of the Pythian Castle building.
When the inner knight had been fully
refreshed the company returned to
the lodge room where the remainder
of the evening was spent in the enjoy
ment of program. This included mu-
sic, number OF talks and card games.
The Hon. VIM. nj. Rooms, member
of the original board that had built
the Mt Vernon Pythian Castle, serv-
ed in the capacity of toastmaster, be-
ing presented by Chancellor Comman-
der F. Glenn Sparks. In his presen-
tation speech fitting tribute not only
was given to the toastmaster but men.
tion and appreciation also were CIV
en- to the excellence coming from such
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-11-24
Had ".he Goods" on Minister.

An old ScOiswOman was told that
her minister used notes, but would not
believe 1t. Said one: Gang into the
gallery an see" She did 80 and saw
the written sermon. After the luckless
preacher had concluded his reading
oII the last page he said "But Will
not enlarge The old woman called
out from her lofiy position: "Ye
cana, ye canna. for your papers give
riIt ~
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-11-24
BAskETBALL GAME

The Walhonding basketball team
viii play at Millwood on Saturday ev
ening.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-11-24

Barnes will entertain the slstcrhood
class at the home OF Mrs. Barnes.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-06-22
FEHER MEGYE.


A Velence kozseghez tartoz6
Hajdu-puszta gazdasagi intezoje
Krausz Istvan, a szeriiskertben
jarva, az egyik szenakazal tove-
ben remes leletre bukkant. Egy
kivajt kis vacokban 0sszekuporod-
va egy 60-7O ev koriili ferfi hull
lat talalt ugyszolvan egesz mezte-
leniil, csak nehany foszl6 rongy-
darab fedte a kihUlt testet.
A leletr6l azonnal ertesitette a
kapolnasnyeki csend6rseget, maid
a hullat kocsira teve, beszallitotta
Velence kozseg hullahazaba.
A csend6rseg kiszallva a hely-
szinre, lefolytatta nyomozast es
az eset k0riilmenyeib6l ketseget
kizar6 modon megallapitotta,
hogy biincselekmeny mem forog
fem. Ellenben val6szinii, hogy az
Greg koldus, XII jobb szemere tel
iesen yak volt, alcsigazva, megt0r-
We a kazal toveben lepihenvan, az
'ehsegt6l halt meg.
Ere vail a hula nagyon lesova-
nyodott allapota is.
Semmi irast, sem egyeb dolgot,
a mibol meg lehetne allapitani a
hula kiletet, mem talalt a
csend6rseg.
- Durva kertesz. Vida Ferenc
uradalmi kertesz Bodajkon a kert
ben talalta Vinkoczi Franciskat,
mire ct kerd6re vonta, maid fell
l6kte, ugy hogy 8 nap alatt gy6-
gynl6 testi sertest szenvedett a
rata lev6 nagykend6t pedig a
bokor agak 1000 korona ertekben
- amikor elesett = megrongal-
tax. Vidat tetteert feljelentettek
mori jarasbirosaghoz.
Verekedes. Makovi Janos es
Andras magyar almasi lakosok be
i0ttek m6ri nagyvasarra. Osz-
szei0ttek Markovics JOSEF csat-
kai lakossal, kivel osszeszolalkoz-
tax, mire mindketten nekimentek
e alaposan helybenhagytak. Mar
kovics vereked0ket a m6ri jaras-
bir6sagnal feljelentette.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-06-22
= 3.'77 ~ = 4 = sa' ~ = = w.
csoNeRAD MEd7E.
veresre vertek egy kereske-

dot. A napokban gyalazatos ese-
meny tortent Szegeden egy csa-
bal szarmazasu kereskedovel, akit
nalunk szeles korben ismernek.
Ket reszeg ember behatolt Ba-
bos-fele kotszovo uzletbe es ko-
tekedni kezdtek Pepper Dezs6vel,
Babos iizlettarsaval. Amikor 3 ta-
vozasra sz6litotta fel 6ket, neki-
rohantak, egy vasdarabbal fejbe-
vagtak, hogy verbeborulva ossze-
esett. A reszeg emberek ellen meg
indult az eljaras es a megtorlas
mem maradhat Ell, hogy egy hiva-
tasat bekesen teljesito kereskedot
,inzultaltak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-06-22
sZEPEs MEGYE.

- Meglopott gazdaember. Roth
Tstvan kaposztafalvai gazda az
igl6i k0rjegyzonel felvett huszon-
ketezer koronat, melyet csaladi
egyezseg folytan kapott letetbol.
Vonattal ment haza Roth Istvan
es otthon ketsegbe esetten tapasz-
talta, hogy penzet az uton ellop-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-06-22

tax zsebebol. A kaposztafalvai al
lomason leszallas kozben harom-
negyember dolt neki S valoszinii-
leg ez a tolvajszovetkezet fosztot-
ia meg a szerencsetlen embert
penzet5l. A csend6rseg nyomozza
vasuti zsabtolvajokat.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-06-22
BIzTos BEFEKTETEs

BIZTos BEFEKTETES
a mely altal minden ertelmes ma
gyar Macy penzre tehet szert. va
saroljon torvenyesen megengedett
Budapest szekesf0varos vagyona-
ra betablazott 41la6-es ad6mentes
kotvenyt (varosi bond).
Pontos cimem:
A. HERCEG, broker
346 E. 81. st. New York, N. Y.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-06-22
B1HAR MEGYE.
Ermihalyfalva langokban

Ermlhaly1alva langOKDan
ALT. Az olah elnyomas alatt nyo-
GO szep biharmegyei nagykozseg-
ben Ermihalyfalvan Macy tiz
pusztitott. Egesz hazsorok leeg-
tex. A tiiz Macy nyomorusagba
dontotte lakossagot.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-06-22
FARMAK ELADASRA ES
CSERERE.

Ha j6 farmat akar, meltanyos
aron, barmely nagysagban vagy
helyen, vagy ha j6 kiilvarosi bir-
toxic tkeres, ugy nezze At a mi lis
tankat. TAYLOR & BURKHOL-
DER, 412 Home Savings & Loan
Bldg. Federal 6298, Auto. 1927.
- A legjobb farm iroda.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-12-28

saying Certainly this was a right
eOus man.
As And all the people that came
together to that sight, beholding the
things which were done, smote their
breasts. and returned.
40 And all his acquaintance, ana
the women that followed him from
Galilee, stood afar off, beholdlng
these things.
so And, behold. there was man
named Joseph, a counsellor; ana ne
was good man, and just:
81 (The same had not consented
to the counsel and deed Of them;)
he was Of Armathea, a city OF the
Jews: who also himself waited for
the kingdom Of God.
So This man went unto Plate,
and begged the body of Jesus.
So And he took it down, ana
wrapped it in linen, and laid 1t In
a sepulchre that was hewn In stone,
wherein never man before was lain.
"a And that day was the prepa-
ration, and the sabbath drew on.
SIS And the woman also, which
came with him from Galilee, follow
ed after, and beheld the sepulchre,
and how his body was laid.
Sc And the returned, and prepared
spices and ointments; and rested
the sabbath day according TO the
commandment.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-12-28
The Good News as Recorded by Luke

Cyrenian, coming out of the country,
and on him they laid the cross, that
he might bear it after Jesus.
27 And there followed him great
company of people, and OF women,
which also bewailed and lamented
him.
% But Jesus turning unto them
said, Daughters of Jerusalem, weep
not for me, but weep for yourselves,
and for your children.
20 For, behold, the days are COM
ing, in the which they shall say,
Blessed are the barren, and the
wombs that never bare, and the paps
which never gave suck.
30 Then shall they begin to say
to the mountains, Fall ,On us; and
to the hills, Cover us.
81 For if they do these things in
green tree, what shall be done in
the dry?
81 And these were also two other,
malefactors. led with him TO be put
to death.
= 80 And when they were come to
the place, which is called Calvary,
there they crucified him. and the
malefactors. one on the right hand,
and the other on the left.
"a Then said Jesus, Father, for
give them: for they know not what
they do. And they parted his raj
ment, and cast lots.
80 And the people stood behold
ing. And the rulers also with them
derided him, saying, He saved
others: let him save himself. if he
be Christ, the chosen Of God.
SO And the soldiers also Knocked
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-12-28

him, coming to him, and offering
him vinegar.
81 And saying, II thou be the
king of the Jews, save myself.
So And superscription also was
written over him in letters of Greek,
and Latin, and Hebrew, THIS Is
THE KING OF THE JEWS.
80 And one of the malefactOrs
which were hanged rallied on him,
saying, II thou be Christ, save thy
self and us.
40 But the other answering re-
buked him, saying, Dost not thou
fear God, seeing thou are in the
same condemnation?
II And we indeed justly; for
we receive the due reward Of our
deeds but this man hath done
nothing amiss.
AZ And he said unto Jesus, Lord,
remember me when thou contest in
to thy kingdom.
43 And Jesus said unto him,
Verify / say unto thee, To day shalt
thou be with me in paradise.
"A And it was about the sixth
hour, and there was darkness
over all the earth until the ninth
hour.
45 And the sun was darkened
and the veil Of the temple was rent
in the midst.
46 And when Jesus had cried with
a loud voice. he said, Father, into
thy hands commend my spirit
and having said thus, he gave uI
the ghost.
At Now when the centurion saw
what was done, he glOrified God
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-12-28
CHAPTER 20


/ Jesuse is accused before PLATE. ?
and sent TO HerOd: ii he is mock
ed, and sent back to PLATE: Is
he is delivered to be crucified, "a
prayeth for his enemies, etc.
And the whole multitude of them
arose. and led him unto PLATE.
> And they began to accuse him,
saying, we found this fellow pervert-
ing the nation, and forbidding to
give tribute to Cesar, saying that he
himself is Christ King.
3 And PLATE asked him. saying,
Art thou the King of the Jews?
And he answered him and said, Thou
sayeSt it.
Then said PLATE to the chief
priests and to the people, | find no
fault in this man.
) And they were the more fierce,
saying. He stirreth up the people,
teaching throughout all Jewry, be-
ginning from Galilee to this place.
6 When PLATE heard of Galilee,
he asked whether the man were a
Galilean.
Z And as soon as he knew that he
DeIOuSeu uIlO IlcIOu Jun
he sent him TO HerOd, who himself
also was at Jerusalem at that time.
s And when Herod saw Jesus,
he was exceedingly glad: for he was
DESTROYS to see him of a long sea-
son. because he had heard many
things of him; and he hoped to have
seen some miracle done by him.
8 Then he questioned with him
in many words; but he answered
him nothing.
10 And the chief priests and
scribes stood and vehemently ac-
cused him.
IL And Herod with his men of
war set him at nOught, and Knocked
him, and arrayed him in a gorgeous
robe, and sent him again to Plate.
l. And the same day PLATE and
HerOd were made friends together
for before they were at enmity be-
tween themselves.
IL And PLATE. when he had call
ed together the chief priests and the
rulers and the people,
II Said unto them. Ye have
brought this man unto me, as one
hold |, having examined him before
YOU. have found no fault in this man
touching those things whereof We
accuse him:
Is No, nor yet Herod: for | sent
you to him; and. 10, nothing worthy
Of death is done unto him.
16 | will thesefore chastise him,
and release him.
II (FOr of necessity he must re-
lease one unto them at the feast
Is And they cried out all at once,
saying, Away with this man, and
release unto us Barabbas:
19 (WhO for a certain SeditiOn
made in the city, for murder, was
east into PRISON.
20 PLATE therefore. willing to re-
lease Jesus, spake again to them.
y But they cried, saying, Cruelty
him, cruelty him.
% And he said unto them the
third time. Why, what evil hath he
done? | have found no cause Of
death in him: l will therefore chas-
tise him, and let him go.
% And they were instant with
loud voices, requiring that he might
be crucified. And the voices of them
and of the chief priests prevailed.
"a And PLATE gave sentence that
it should be as they required.
25 And he released unto them him
that for sedition and murder was
cast into prison, whom they hath
desired; but he delivered Jesus to
their will.
&c And as they led him away,
they laid hold upon one Simon, a
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-12-28

33 Again. We have heard that it
hath been said by them of old time.
Thou shalt not forswear thyself, but
shalt perform unto the Lord thine
oaths:
"a But | say unto you, Swear not
at ALL neither by heaven; for ii is
Gods throne:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-12-28

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate Of w. J. Purvis, Deceased.
Chancery Court, Rankin County,
State of Mississippi.
Notice is hereby given that on the
27th day Of January, 1921, the nn-
dersigned Fl. M. Purvis was appoint.
ed by the Chancery Court Of Rankin
County, State of Mississippi, adj
ministrator Of the estate of w. j.
Purvis. deceased, and all persons
having claims against said estate are
required TO have the same probated
and registered before the Clerk OF
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-12-28
ion 6-Matthew 5:33-37
TRADITION SUPERSEDED BY CHRIST'S LAW

80 Nor by earth for II Is his FOOT
stool: neither by Jerusalem; for IL
is the city OF the great King.
sc Neither shalt thou swear by thy
head, because thou canst not make
one hair white or black.
81 But let your communication be,
Yea, yea; Nay nay: for Whatsoever
is more than these cometh of evil.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-12-28

said SQUIRT within six months from
this date. A failure to probate ana
register any claim for six months Will
bar the claim
Fl. NJ PURVIS,
Administrator.
Brandon, Miss, Dec. q, 1922.
Dec -Jan.-4-c.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-12-28
NOTICE

Notice of Bids to be received for
Lumber and Timbers for Roads and
Bridges.
Sealed proposals will be received
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-12-28
HEREFORD CATTLE

HEREFORD CATTLE
Add Value To Your Cattle by the
Introduction og Good Registered
Hereford Blood Write your wants to
W.GREY ELLIS, Florence, Miss.
Dec. -14-21- CSC.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-12-28

until noon. on the LIST Monday III
January, 1923. by the Board of Sup
eryisors for lumber and timbers TO be
used for road and bridge construction
works in the several Supervisors Dis
tricts in Rankin County, as per
specifications filed in this office. The
Board reserves the right 10 reject any
or all such bids.
$. ID. DONNELL, Clerk.
Dec. 7-1-21-2S.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-12-28

1t is better to do your duty than
o explain why you didn't.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-23
NORWICH GRAMMAR SCHOOL
 eLosED WITH GRADUATION
tContinued from Page Five)

{. (Centfnued from Page Five) da eHilda .Thonna, Hilda Frisda Thoma, Steffa Dorothea Wierzbinski, William w Wilson, Eva Evelyn Witkin.
 The teaching staff Is principal, James sE. Murphy, A. M- :; assistants, Catherine F. Coughlin. Anna E. McGuinniss: music supervisor, Annie L. Taft.
 Wequonnoc School ! At Wequonnoc school (Taftville) where Miss Martha E. Reynolds is prin- -cipal and Miss Hazel Ba1field was ac- scompanist, there was class of 19. with the motto, Ever Onward. The following was the graduation programme:
 March-Entrance of Glasses of 1922
 and 1923
 Music-Merry June Vincent
 School Chorus
 Recitation-Early Spring Tennyson
 , Agnes Troeger Recitation-A Mans Man for a'That
 Burns Eric Pickering Piano Solo-Woodland Echoes Wyman Erna Voghtmann Recitation-The Anglers Reveille
 Van Dyke Susette Mentaz Musie-Beautiful Blue Danube Strauss
 School Chorus Declamation-The Value of Physical Ed
 ucation
 | Frederick Smith Physical Camps Daily Dozen Clayton Sharples Charles LaMoureoux
 William Taggart Edward Stefanik Violin Duet-Bacarolle Offenbach Monica Bonezek, Maxwell Wunderiich | Piano sSole-Shower of Stars Wach Dorothy Campbell Music4-A Mother Goose Arabesque Tukey School Chorus Recitation-The Builders Longfellow
 Oliver Roach DecIama tioh-A Creed of Anericanism Ketler f.s Charles Grant 8Iusic--The Woodland Rose Hermes School Chorus Recitatfon-OId Glory Riley | Irene Stitcht, Frances Zezulawesz Declamation-The Americans Creed Page Henry Troeger Ellie Mentaz William Daley l Music-To Thee, o Country Eichberg School Chorus ( Presentation of Diplomas Edward J. Graham Supt. of Schools Music-America the Beautiful Bates School Chorus The class included: Monica Sofe Bonczek*, Dorothy Mae Campbellf. Will | liam Lawrence Dailey*, Charles Walter | Grants, Charles Ernest Lamoureux, Ellie Etienne Mentag", Susette Cecilie Men l tag4r Eric Pickering, Olive May Roachf 1 Clayton Douglas < Sharples*, Frederic George smiths. Edward Louis Stefanik' l Irene Elizabeth Sticht', William Tag
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-23
NORTH FRANKLIN

The Children's day exercises were held Sunday. June Il. at the Franklin Congre- gational church. The church was very pCettily decorated under the direction of Mrs. Fred Armstrong. The program was as follows
 Prelude; processional song ; iuvoca tion, Mir. Tate; scripture reading. Mir. Arm stronf; prayer. Mir. Tate; hymn: baptism of infants, Isabelle Goodwin Smith. Julia Elizabeth Manning. Vienna Arlene CCt- man; recitation, Welcome. Mary Augusta Manning; recitation, Stephen Armstrong {; solo, Nelson Robinson; recitation. Eliza beth Smith; exercise. Children's Day, Nathaniel Manning Harriet Robinson. Florence Cook, Burton Smith recitation, Clayton Lathrop; song, Children's Day, school; cradle roll, presentation of cegtif- cates; recitation. Arnold Manning; exer- else, Our Day. Marian Robinson. Richard Smith, Helen Cook, Evelyn Smith, Althea Davis Myron Manning; solo. Anita Arm stronf recitation. August Miller; recita- tion, Louise Baldwin, Susie Baldwin recitation, Nathan Cushman; recitation, Mildred Manning; exercise, Path of Life, Arthur Cook, Arnold Manning, Walter Miller, Nelson Robinson, Stephen Arm strong; recitation, Ruth Robinson: reel tation. Althea Davis; solo, Mrs. George Beckwith offering, taken by four young girls; exercise, The Roses Message, Mil | dred Manning. Gladys Ladd, Anita Arm strong. Ruth Robinson; song, school ben ediction, Mir. Tate recessional.
 District No. s school closed Friday, June Il. Those who had perfect attend
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-23

ance records were Harrie. Robinson, Florence Date and Nelson Robinson.
 Mrs. Herman Gsger spent the week end in New London.
 Mrs L. A. Robinson called at her brothers home at the camp ground Sun day.
 Children's night at the grange VII bs observed Saturday evening
 Alr. and Mrs. Louis Smith are visiting in Detroit. Mich.
 Mir. and Mrs. Tate attended the fu- neral of the formers sister in Salem. Mass, recently.
 Mir. and Mrs. Isaac Gcer of Ledyard were recent guests of their daughter, Mrs. Ernest Smith. Miss Edna White entertained a party of little friends on her sixth birthday. Cake and ice cream were serFed. The friends Of Miss Ruth P. Browning were very much grievod ito hear Of her death. which occurred Saturday evening. Sine was a graduate Of the town Hchool Of the class of 1921. She was the oidesf | daughter of Mir. and Mrs Rowland ] Browning. She had very loving dispo- ] sition and will be greatly missed by her many friends Andrew Lytshack. the infant son O. Rose and William Lytshsck, died Sunday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-23

gart, Agnes Troeger', Henry Troeger'b Erna Anna Voghtmann, Lawrence Max well Wunderlich", Frances Cecelia Zez- ulawesz.
 Each graduate receives an additional diploma for completion of Norwich Pu- pils" Reading Circle. Candidates receiving gold seal for for each grade.
 West Town Street Ten were in the graduating class at West Town Street school The class motto was "Climb and Listen,T the class colors Yale blue and gold. Miss Florence M. Bennett Is principal of the school and Miss Hazel M Cruthers, '21, pianist. The programme was as follows: The Great American March
 Dorothy vergason, PA
 Rev. J. B. Aldrich Song-Birdies' Lullaby
 Class Dramatized Reading Lesson--"The Bos-
 Grades VII and VIII Song-Star of the Sea | Class Gladys P. cruthers, Catherine P.
 Rushwerth '22 song-Arise, Awake
 Class
 Rev. c. F. Bailey Song-Silent Now, the Drowsy Bird Class Presentation of Diplomas
 Rev G. F. Bailey sOng-Amoroso
 Class -z NJ RushqU Star Spangled Banner
 All The graduates were: John Anthony Burns, Gladys Pember Cruthers, Joseph Ouch, Annie M. V. Johnson, Lawrence Pounch Samuel Eugene Rogers, Cathe- rine A. Rushworth. Stephen F, Sinko, Al bert D. Stott, Jennie Zwac1i.
 Town Street Town street school had a graduating class of Is and the following was the programme Song-America the Beautiful Recitation-Helping One Another
 Florence Ethel Wheeler Recitation-Where Milk White Birchei Grow R. D. Bromley l Marion Adelia Watrous Piano Solo-Faust Waltz Chas. Gounot
 Rose Durr Recitation-Edison, the Wizard of Inyen tion Charles Morris
 Edwin Griffin Moore Song-The Land of Swallows Recitation-Curfew Must Not Ring To night Rose Hastwick Thorpe
 May Irene Hansen Piano Solo-Fifth Mazurka
 Frank Lynei
 Harriet Allen Geer Recitation-Our State John G. Whittier 1 Ethel Elizabeth Whaley Song-The Postilion Essay-The Town Plot Dorothy Elizabeth Buckley Piano Solo-Sixth Nocturne Le Bacl
 Harold Ivan Pettis Recitation-The Run1mage Sale Rose Durr Song-In the Hayfields Recitation-The Greater Republic
 A. J. Beveridg | Grosvenor Ely, Jr. Song-La Paloma Recitation-A Higher Resolve Doris Gertrude Geer Recitation-Rochambea and the Rose Polly Graham Benton Piano Solo-Fifth Nocturne Leybac May Irene Hansen Recitatior-Early Rising John c. Sax Kenneth Franklin Skinner Essay-A Sketch of Early Norwich
 Harriet Allyn Geer Song-Gipsy Song Presentation of Diplomas Grosvenor Ely Song-Star Spangled Banner The graduates were, Polly Grahal