davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-20
HIGH SCHOOL TRAVEL SHIP

Any high boys should thrill the idea of the
tavetud provided by several Atlanta for
students OF some so preparatory schools.
The boys will spend year of their prep course in travel
that will be devoted the United States
special trains The rest year will be occupied with
voyage army transport already provided for that
pose taking every important country in the
world
Their studies not interrupted The usual school work
right along the by experienced
staff of teachers with the routine work there will be
great the demonstrating students could
They will much foreign lands and people from their
own observation while any country its
height they VIII supplied with firhand information on its his
tory economics ana connection with the worlds present business
affairs.
1t will be possible say the promoters give the boys this
opportunity than the private
preparatory school the plan will surely be popular though
unfortunately will be confined students whose parents able
support them in such schools The public high school students
viii still have o take their chances travel.
Eventually though such plan may be worked out for the
public schools with the travel year offered to limited NUMBER OF
special prize proficiency in school work II pub
lie funds be used for that purpose private philanthropy
may take
The travel idea is good and il will make lasting the
binary teachings But this travel Instruction. like all
will be much disqualification Tor the
their eyes the lands and peoples they visit They must be augA
o with their hearts a we'll.
young chap just college determined that in order to
useful citizen he De world citizen 10 that END VII"
companion, started the world From city TO CITY
from these young travelling They VIII
world they will lay the foundation 0r great user
ness But that will flower unless they have seen
with their Well their minds unless they weigh the
rood against the bad balance find something fine and
big substantial place they call home to put their WIDER
knowledge TO build ,.
Just seeing this country countries with the will
will whom The Atlanta men may send on the raVe;
study course Unless greater opportunity and wider Knew
edge put constructive IS just OF the thousands OF
pleasure which pleasant to the traveller but not o
M
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-20

An American professor who has been travelling abroad has
new remedy for fatigue discomfort 1t IS trip 10 New
Zealand.
The professor told an audience OF wonderful spring which
will return the visitor coin into it from any
point angle There great forests OF towering ee
in which the traveller can be lost at the path Then
there strange woods infinite in variety ana
habit The professor that any who takes the tr
will come back restored Very likely But why go
so far in hard times?
ANYBODY can things he before with
in few miles of his doorstep. There not be springs
with boomerang attachments but there brooks III whose
vindngs and there ample for 40
sorpon entertainment The woods not be so imposing
as the Zealand but they big enough for solitary
wandering big enough lost in II does not
know paths and very little observation will reveal varieties
and characteristics and full OF interest.
unfamiliar and wild who knows all the
little enizons neghborhood? Squirrel and chpc
are familiar most people but beside these two old settlers
there are right in the ordinary woods and
host brgheyed rasca bird and beast Of whom the ordinary
citizen knows he does of those of New Zealand and
in watching whose carkng brand of can be
forgotten money why not patronize Ma
lures home industries?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-20
DO YOU THINK

u You 10 Yen Are a. Extraordinary
Person. According % Movie Censor.
Ohio mas . moving picture censorship.
The CHIEF censor q that State said the
s,-er day: The people are noc 1T 70
-,;dEs f5r themselves, Statistics prove
.ha. only ten percent q the people are
thinking persons; fifteen percen; CT the
7z3p,e think part Of The time, while
s=ven.y-s.ve percent never think at
all
II these statistics ara trUe-and who
an doubt the veracIIy q chief cen
--~?-rhea tha-a IS even smaller need
s.,r = movie censorship than We rad be
Iced.
For the big argument e the pro
censorship folks IS SAaI he vice, crime
II S=rsuai5ry they TEL IS the movies
--z-a-s poison the minds q those who
~ them. BIZ as seveaty-fiTe rer
---. q Is never think a. all. that makes
,-a- -ea baddesr movie safe for three
.,.a--s-s q -. The fifteen percent who
INK only part u the tine would Dc say
9tv f:try percent hurt by gazing on
,a most wicked picture. Granting that
- Ten pa-ceut q TIE people who tninE
~ The time are all pure q mind and
..-,-:-a q heart, i Is fair 10 suppose that
s--9a q them have minds strong enough
80 % b inclined u ev:! by the vie
..-sd deeds q s.n they might see IN tne
:~--er.-W orches-ar Gazette.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-20

ceDt;ons were Siasons. and the first MAJ
elevated 10 the high Office OF presloenA
Of the United States was a Mason.
COT the % presidents Of the Initeo
States. Is were Masons. George ash
inRton, the first president Of the Cnlteo
States, was raised in FrederlcA ~, y ;
Lodge No 1, Fredericksburg, Va aug
/. 1850. .,5s,+
WAS made a Mason in colonial times ana
with Thomas Paine. attended the bOase
Of Nine Sisters in Paris, France oaE'
the French revolution
James Monroe. the fifth president. was
made a Mason in 81. Johns Lodge e%AF1L1y
Lodges. in ITTT, while suffering from
won7d1 He was a captain in the Viz
John Quincy Adams. the sixth presi-
dent. was raised in S. Johns Lodge
Boston. Mass. in 1926
Andrew Jackson. the seventh presl-
dent. was q member OF Philanthropy
Ledge. Clover Blossom, Tenn. ana
served as grand master OF Masons IN
Tennessee in 1S2t-lS25-
James X Polk. the eleventh Presl-
dent. was raised in Columbia Lodge No
81. Columbia. Tenn. Sept !. 1870
James Buchanan. the fifteenth presi-
dent. was raised in Lodge No 49, Ian
caster Pa, Jan. -. 1920
Andrew Johnson, the seventeenth
president. was made a Mason in Green
VILE Lodge No. 1Ia. GreenvilIe.
James A Garfield, the twentieth
president. was raised in Magnolia Lodge
No. 90. Columbus. Ohio. Dec. 2. 1861
He was also a Royal Arch Mason, knight
Templar and a Scottish Rite Mason
william Mckinley. the twenty-fourth
president was raised in Hiram Lodge
No. q. Winchester. Va. May ;. 1855
during the Civil war.
Theodore Roosevelt. the twenty-ffth
president. was raised in Matinecock
Lodge No. 500. Oyster Bay. y. Y Jan
>. 1901.
william H TAFT. the twenty seventh
president. was made q Mason at sight oy
Charles 8 Ecskinson. grand master O.
Ohio. at Cincinnati. Feb. IS. 1909
Warren G. Harding, the twenty-ninth
president. was raised in Marion Lodge
No 70. Marion. Ohio. Aug. -. 1890. He
IS also a Royal Arch Mason. a knight
TempIar and Z SIND degree Scottish Rite
Mason
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-20
-.E DRAMA IN AMERICA.

rs American piaywrighJ's roueDt
8. hand. He can 10 longer rest CT
- rars and allow his Europena brothers
, % ali the work TIE recent va took
..,-sz- ne barrier q isolation that had
IN ne earliest days II America re-
s~5ed native artistic development n Al
s.-a--:o7s. The early settler had the
e.-sfrt-g - the hare necessities As his
.-.blzr,. He was occupied with other
~:rEs than thoughts Of art These
-, followed him caught the incentive
= t----a-ra+tsrE and the building W ~
,lstness He was able 70 GUY ms sT'
.s,-as>-s and PLAYS from abroad 50 WY
..7,he- 70 do beautiful things, CT to write
wort hvvwrils plays himself? All that Is
-ow changed. and the American
veather he likes II Or not. must stand
- his own feet and CO his OWL work
i nss been forced OUT q his narrow
,a.3orsusr, with its lack OF artistic
--7v--a into the great ocean Of artistic
-.ernationans--. and i he IS 10 AaT=
avs he Will Be cons e!lec F-oEn &c" On
e., do his = zre in the wriCtnE = them.
IN an interview Mr.. Bash Dean. the
-,-gsss7 STAGE director. said; ''AHari-
ans have { greater love foT the the2te-
-7r almost any European nation, not
zc,uding the Germans Also, they
ave ~ almost fierce determination tc
succeed in anything they take up, All
effectiveness and resource thAr over
>,sr-2e all Obstacles Soon they VIII pE1-
ta~z a native drama SIS alive. as rss'-
sssS. SIS ambitious IS Is The corporate
iii q the American Nation = ;-V-S
-srg Science Monitor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-20

First Church OF Christ. Scientist, %
this city IS giving q free Christian Sci
ence lecture. the title % which wiz be
announced on Wednesday. This lecture
viii be delivered by William D. KiIpar-
rick. c. s. B. Of Detroit. Mich. member
OF the board q Iectu-eship Of the mother
church, the First Church OF Chris.
Scientist cf Boston. who is well qualified
% inform the public on this subject. The
purpose OF this lecture IS 20 present the
subject OF Christian Science correctly.
and in such z light that even those who
are not informed about this science may
understand the basic principles Of =. TIE
Pensacola high schocI auditorium has
been engaged for This occasion o. Thurs
day evening. Nov. g. a. ?. II. doors
open at $50 ?. n. No invitation cards
will be issued. The public IS cordially
invited
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-20
:. y. AED-.---z
The SCHOOL FoR-"

Editor Journal:
An article which APPEAR r. --r-
Friday morning edition. voice. - ~
ion Of many PensacoEars- - s--s.
ton Of the public schools a. ---z-.~
a reproach 70 the city aot c----- :.
the writer says. 10 spend lars SIS 20
money for the Gulf Be1-- zzz-
not for business traffic. bc- E -zzs.--
while teachers salaries ara -=5--=. al
children compelled to pay r1.-.-- - rs
mart OF the school term Is ------ %
COMPREHENSIVE TO the dls.--A-es--5 --.
locker 4 big outlay a fms - %.
walks. street paving and has s--'----
IS being discussed az this ----- ~
city commissioners Thy a. e.
meeting on Acn6sE 10 1---= r..
matter. Why not turn ---=- ~ -.
funds over 10 the schools
Nero fIddled while Rom -----t
can raise money for Ma E-zs Co.
nlyal but not for schools
Northern states have go ~~---
school in a year. large ssz-ss ..-
teachers. free text occss go --s- -.
OF taxation is far below --s -4-
expect them TO come ---- 49,
homes
Such projects as the c. 5-z-- 2 g.
way cost the taxpayers 60 -
portion 10 the benefit der - --~-- .---
This section will never b. -~- -=-
play ground as is Man. a~1 c--s- S.
Florida cities. Rich ro--s-s -
Is By. They are not --caE
intermediate climate. -L=y
tropics. with orange groves 49, 49,
surf bathing. Instead Of t-Ei-E o. go
pete with South Florida P=-sz-- So
work sor industries. fc- tzc-----s
harbcr Is or one great ASST " &C.,
bend every effort 70 make Ee-sz---4
great shipping port
Z is needless 70 say thai city - e
- funds could rot he c.ve--e1 = o..
Use OF the schools. Anything ca - T.
in an emergency. and this Is cs-z-
The most serious question. tia .'-
fronts the city ard county TO-DAY.
II We are q democracy. lec The -,
speak. as 70 the use 70 be made q 80
money.
joy riding and street carnI~zs a.
not absolutely essential 70 the -,
welfare Of the children Let ta@ 81
come first
Al.ca So,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-20

hope for those seeking perfection in the art of etquet
might thousand rules governing the little details
daily life and situation requiring
knowledge rule, learned To cheer
despan let be known that there simple rule which
APPLIES the polite foraties and conventions OF life
DID, familiar rule OF doing to others you want
them do to you. far from the Golden Rule
to the problem the proper way take olives from dish
fundamental does regard for the
other persons comfort convenience and pleasure The simple
direct inconpicuous and quiet waywhich may ire
guenty figure for onesew in nine out OF 10
to be the way prescribed by formal etQuet
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-20
By BRYAN MACK

Teie-a7hic reports this morning say
that Truman Newberry, the senator who
refused % resign under fire, is now e
signing from the senate, and well he
might fo- the fire would surely burn him
Up Il he were not 70 resign. AZ the time
when he proclaimed his aversion 70 re-
signing under FIRE he knew quite well
that he had enough votes il the senate
20 assure his retention in that body
After his case was made the issue in
nearly every race for the senate in the
fan elections the men elected were. large
Is. candidates who expressed themselves
in favor Of ousting Sewberry from the
senate seat he never was entitled TO
occupy.
These politicians who are 50 lcud IN
their declarations q certain positions
tance when they are confronted with
| condition with which they are unable %
cope
As the Thanksgiving day approaches
and We begin 20 mentally enIDarats the
many things fer which We have occ2stca
20 be thankful find myse-t being thank
f1I that 7 DOM live II Z section q the
| country where they know 50 LITTLE as u
! have pumpkin pie for Thanksgiving.
By this. I do no: mean that pumpkin
| I have nc such thoughts, Tine was when
pumpkin PIE was an alright disa for
I Thanksgiving or any othe- 6aE. out maj
vas before TIE Florida sWee- potato vas
known as the proper thing Ter making
pies.
| There will De some 6t,y Or eighty NIL
! Ion rl727tz:1 p:es made t1- the Thanks
giving dinner II this cou2C-T- L = con
sIdered the think 20 DC upon such &C
| castoas but the pumpkin pie costs more
| Is harder 10 make and Is TO- o1e-te2th
| as paiatable as the Florida sweet potato
pie
| IN Escanbia county there Is = surplus
| - sweet potatoes, ana the misguided
! American people are going 70 eat pump
| kin pie <c- Thanksgiving dinner.
/ L Is too late to do mach about This
unfortunate situation. 50 this year these
urfo-runases VIII have 70 go on and e2'
| pumpkin pies BY the millions, but now Is
| the tine 70 begin the program for next
year. and give the people something %
/ BE rhaakfu! for by having some florida
sweet potato PIE fo- next T.anEsg!E..cg
| da&
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-20
THIS DATE IN HISTORY
November 70.

1seo-Peregrine White. born. The first
white child horn in New England
I7e5-OIiver wolcott, solder and states
man. born. 4 signer OF the Declaration
Of independence.
1SI7-Bentaulin Champney, artist. born
4 prolific painter Of landscap pes, flowers
and fruits
1s41-John Russell Young. journalist
and author, born. Accompanied Grant
around the world.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-20

u. Nu-ph-ee had better cone 20 Pen
szcoIz next year when the Florida Gators
come here 20 play football, Pensacola
81, proud q the opportunity % being
host 20 the Caters yesterday when tAsE
stopped over tor DAY On their way froal
New Orleans. where they gioEtccsly
t-ou7ced the Tulane squad, but Pe7s2-
cola wants Dr.. Nu-phree 20 come along
with the boys next time
was talking to Tom Kennedy ate
Yesterday afternoon about the 1ae boys
who compose the Florida fcctha1- team
Tom. Ike other members O. the Junior
Chamber % Commerce, had been WIKI
them since early morning and Tom said
he was never with q finer lot % young
men n his life: that while the boyx
hsd turned themselves lccse ard lad
thoroughly e15oye6 the day. that noc from
ore had he heard the slightest profanity
nor questionable +oke.
This speaks well fo- the student hoSy.
D. Mu-ph-ee and Coach Kline. ard sII
who are associated with the University
90 Fzcrida-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-20
Peoples Forum
SUGGESTS WENTWORTH

Editor Pensacola Journal
I notice b. your paper -has ne 2,
wants club viii award a IsT.zg ~ q,
the person who has done the rr~e. e..
worthy public service for Pe-sa-os .-
this connection I want 20 say ga.
have been keeping Up With re ass e,
OF the county for the past ssTs-z- 1-s-.
and feel that 7. 7. Wentworth j -- e.
~ commissioner, is emitted 70 re-. .
the cup
Mr.. wentworth has worked -z-- o..
the interest OF the people O. pe-zz--
and the awarding ~ this cup --
would be a fitting token q apr-z- 60
Hoping that the above meets a. .-.
s,nrovaI and with EirdeS- -sgz---. -
Sincerely yours.
P = E--0
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-20
cAeNlvAL ASSN TO MEET

with the recently organized ladies'
auxiliary present, al important meeting
Of the Pensacola Carnival Association
has bean called BY Mayer Ba-liss, presi-
dent. to be held AZ the city hall Tues
day afternoon ST three O'Clock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-20
SPRINGS TEN coLoas

Ladies. ! group Il ne0-gentlsn2sa
We t-g.s--hava been holding close coz
ference II New York City selecting the
,olors that you ladies are going 10 find
perfectly adorable when SHOWS depart
and springs buds beEi. - burst, WtRe1
ycu study the shop windows az that
r5rr'e fo~ ro1r seasonal purchases yo1
may he SUI prlSsd how Frequently small
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-20
THE ETIQUET REVIVAL

According many signs and there is revivng in
terest in formal quet Whether this is based on genuine and
general interest in better chiefly the ability
amounting genius of the advertisers of books etQuet Is
not quite clear In either there harm be done
and good by having little emphasis than have
the outward signs OF good breeding
Still if the outward signs the whole story there would
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-20

4 co1t=toutor - this column sends ii
the following. which viii no doubt b. IN
formation to the readers, Is Il was 10 ne
Masonry. IS ST organization, does net
engage II politics nor NEEDLE with pot1I-
cal parties nor with policies q govern
1leEt.
Yet Il IS an historical face- q ~hEca
al LaSo-s have rig1t 70 Dc proud.
that during the past z@o years. Lzso2s
have been prominent among the leaders
7 every movement Tor reform n govern
Erse1t- for the liberty CO the people and
fo< ths bsttsrmsat O. social conditions
The leaders among the men VIC
drafted the Declaration Of Independence
VIA few exceptions. were MssczS
And az the men who signed that n
mortal document. - q The - we're Ma
sons Likewise. the men MO led rAs
gallant armies that won The iatspsnd
encs q the United States. w3ta ts< ex-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-20
LOW HELP FARmEz

Editor Pensacola Journal:
There is q fine chance - 5=-- 49,.
hfa county farmers now T1=- ~ 80.
ing a fine grade OF syrup, b-- go .--..
bic in disposing OF II because 81 -.
syrup is brought here f-c17 .4.z-a--
II is being put here IN att-ac-.vs 80 r.
the Escambfa Products co----- a.
ought 10 be handled b. = ~ -.
chants
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-20

II these days the world moves 50 tzs,
-rzt the man who does not read and
use the Want Ads is left behind IN ths
dust
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-20

The woman shooter who pleads thai
nzr r.5rd vas q blank should have seen
70 il thai the pistol Cartridge was too,
South Bend Tribune
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-20
Decadent Pancakes


The pancake CT OUT fathers was no
bic circular structure, spreading its
wrinkied suburbs 20 the edge Of the
plate where the potter had wisely pro-
vfded terraces. The radius must have
been all Of three inches. Within the
area, duly buttered ard swsetened. vas
gustatory poetry. such g.orE and wonder
and delight and srnacAiug SAVIOR that the
hired hand. facing the breaktact table,
ceased altogether 70 gruno.e over e 14'e
that got him CIV O. bed before dawn.
Appetiees IN the good old days were
magnificent institutions. the finest p-o-
duets q cpen-a5- living ard service al
the p,ow handles; but fer all thetr g-a1d
proportions no one could ea- more than
eight Or ten pancakes 81 s sitting. Tie
things were filling.
IN contest between -eiE1ooEs II &
Long Island village : <sE days ago :
native consumed ssve2ty-three pan
cakes, so-calied-
The incident adds 20 the sorry eTIosnce
that this IS = decsdent age. II is procf
that the pancake Of the day IS some
miserable <rayesty q the honest, whole
soute5 pancake Of blessed tradition. For
no man living. shipwrecked sailor o.
ctrder-coated tramp Or small hoy-1oE
even a farm ha1G-could rave s-o~4o
away cakes % the sncie1t thickness, cir
cursczrcs and composition 10 the NUM-
Der q seveuIy-three- The feat would
have been as impossible SIS swimming
The bread Atlantic
Plainly. the pancake has undergone
he same treatment which has Len
rx.v--5 ut 10 helplngs o. pis. sArtngt1g,
contracting. vtzeaing and waning u2Eis
what passes as 2 pancake 70 ras oTlgt1a!
article Of cur thsms Is some q ne soos
q the <-eat are to their st-ss--\ev-2-ss-
Ss7F Eagle.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-20

Germany seems 20 have changed ear
old demand fer pIAcs in the sun to
the plea ths. the world owes her =
living.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-20

Two things thar automobiles need ~:
DINNER light ard clearer heads
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-20
THE DAILY THOUGHT
kcNemhar 70.
FREE SCIENCE LECTURE

He takes the greatest ornament from
friendship. who takes rodesty from u
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-20

The Soviet complains sadly that the
outside weird still doesn't savvr IL
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-20

Man Garrles After CoUrtsh-p q
Forev Years headline. Too feeble -
hold out any longer'-Eva1svjlle Cour-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-20
Politics, People, Persiflage

Comment On Subjects in Which You
May CT May Net Be Interested. About
People You Know and Ought 70 Know
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-20

LIST OF co,ors viii appear. colors t'at viii
BE- So pretty that you will wonder how
YOU ever set OF without them II the
past. II you should count these novelties
in hue you will find they are exactly
ten. and right row W. could name and
describe them.
Some Of those cid friends in name a.
least-navy and gray-thoush doubtless
in fact we viii find them as new var!a-
ttons Of an old theme. The others ara
apparently quite novel. Asphisro, as one
might expect. is Z scarlet Of scarlets, and
sa1dalwcod has = brown tone character
istic enough, bur We have 10 De told thsr
ta.Iow IS : bisQue brown. indo blush
green and rosewood an ashes Of roses
tint Su1burst, We can imagine, IS some
what violet, and almond green ought TO
BE- a rot unusual tint q the olive var!e-
ey Than theCe IS bicCe-sweet, described
as a rust Colo-. L L IS The exact hue
q the bittersweet vine now in Ks glory
al the north We are for - for our Net
flsppez's spring o4tf!r.-New Orleans
Times Picsyure
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-05-16
CAESAR RoDNEsY NEWS

on last Friday the Home Econo-
mics Glass OF Caesar Rodney School
had a cooking contest in the morn
ing and sewing exhibition in the
afternoon. The cooking class was
divided into two groups. The ma
terials for cooking were donated by
the following merchants of Wyom-
ing and Camden: W. c. Jenkins, 5.
w Harrison. E. Carton, G. w. Hol-
den. II. c. Marvin. f. Tubbs. b.
Speal. The work was judged by
Miss Comstock. superintendent of
the Kent county club work. Prizes
were awarded as follows: First
prize to Group b. consisting of Mary
McCommons, Mary Wine. Mary
Thompson and Lille Wilson. Sec
ond prize: Group A, consisting OF
Irene KINNEY. Jennie Burrls Cath
crime Wiley and Myrtle Shoemaker.
These two groups will compete in
the county contest at Dover tomor-
row. Those who received individual
prizes were: Helen Albers. first
prize; Lille Cook. second prize; Eve
lyn Bell. third prize, The sewing
class also will exhibit their garments
at Dover. Wednesday. May II.
The field and track meet for which
every one has been preparing is TO
b held at Caesar Rodney on Friday.