davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-15
OSVOBOZEN z OBzALOBY
ZABITf CESKEHO
DEVCATKA.

Sam Scolaro, 12415 Signet
ave. S. E., jenz dne 81. srpna
ma Buckeye rd. u l23. ul. pre-
jel k smrti dive d6vcatka, 7-le-
tou Barboru Cehakovou, 2789
vych. 1872. a 5-letou Irenu Ko-
sarovou, 2735 vych. 1872. ul.,
byl vcera okresnfm vypomoc-.
nym soudcem z Findlay, w. F.
Duncanem, sprcst6n re zaloby
pro zabitl, pokud Sc male Ce-
hakove ttce. Divky zabity
byly ma chodniku, kan auto
najelo a obhajob6 sc zdaiHlo
soudce pfewedciti. re Sc zde
jednalo o nestesti nahodile.
Obzalovanemu vypovedel stroj
sluzbu. tax re pry mad MIN
'ztratil kontrolu.
I Scolaro sc musi dnes Zodpo-
vidati z obzaloby pro zabitl
Kosarove, jak pravi asistentka
okresniho navladniho Eva L.
.''Jaffa, jez zastupuje zalobu V
obou prpadech.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-15
ZMUNT Sc VIDAL PRED.
SEDNICTVf RIDITELSKE
RADY OKRESNfCH
KOMISARU.

Jerry r. Zmunt, jenz byl
pfcdsedou rady okresnich ko-
misaru cd jejiho ustanoveni Sc
vGera tohoto uradu VIDAL a ma
jeho mlsto zvolen okresni ko-
m;saf Alva r. Dittrick. Jako
ddvod svoji resignace uvadi
Zmunt, ze 81 preje, aby v teto
funkci Sc vystrldai vsichni je-
no kolegove a proto priSte ma
rade bude komisaT !. F. Col.
denbogen.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-15
ODSOUZENY zHAk.

Okresni soudce Samuel -.
Kramer, odsoudil 22-leteho Le-
who Barnese, 2317 Orange
Ave. jen ma jeden rok do stat
nj trestnice, proto, re Sc sam
primal, ze u domu Alberta
Jewetta, 1880 vych. 80. ul. Ia
zehl kdlnu, jez shorela nj
zahynul i kun. Trest ma po-
dobny zlocin staven byval ma
dobu cd dvou do tri roka.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-15
PAN PRESIDENT A JEHO
DIVIDENDY.

Jeden z akcionarn The Peer
less Motor Co., d. L. Rockwell
podal k okreanimu soudu ga
dost O zakaz, ktery by zapo-
vedel presidentu spolecnosti
R. H. Collinsovi brati $15O.O00
plata bonusd. Podobne Ia
loby podany byly vlastne ety.
ry. ale soudce A. j. Pearson
shrnul vsechny v zalobu jedi
nou. Ma vcerejsim soudnim H.
Cent doslo ale k dohode.
Collins ma zustati sice pre-
sidentem, ale zalezi to ma
pr.sti riditelske rade, z ktere
budou ctyri Tiditele vyzvani k
resignaci a ma jej;ch mista do
sazeni novi z rad akcionarG.
Collins dale Sc vymlouval, ze
drive nezli prisel do Clevelan.
du mel velmi "slusne" pfijrny
re mu zde bylo slibovano, ze
tyto nebudou menSi - bylt
po nekolik rokG presidentem
The Cadillac Motor Co. v De.
troit. Ones vlastni Collins g
jeho spolecnici The Peerless
Motor Co. "a $4,OO0.OOO akcii
to Jest 1862 dilcG nominel.
nj Gene $4,000 kazdy kus.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-15
Clenstvu Sokol. Jednot Clevelandskych.

Vnedei 18 listopadu kona Sc velmi dIlezita schIze
cleni cenek vsech Sokoskych jednot Cleveandskych
We 2.30 hod. odpoledne telocvicne Wendell Ave.
Prednesena bude podrobna zprava sjezdu Sokoi-:
ske Obce domluven spolecny postup rdznych
mich sjezdovych
Zupni starosta br. Bernreiter promluvi svych do
jmech Ceskoslovenska
Bratfi sestry, dokazte ucasti, ze Vam zaezi
ma rozkvetu Sokostva Americe!
Ma zdar!
.1.<.ss<s USTREDNf VYBOR
Sokol. Zupy Severovychodni
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-15

a uvidite sproste-
ho "Kuba", ktoreho vaIn
predstavia SLOW. Mar. Sokoli
a Sokolky v nedelu 18. Mo-
vembra 1923 v ceskej Sieni
Sokol ma Clark Ave. ZaGia-
tok O $3.50 hod. vecer.
Evening star., 1923-07-11
Franklin's Name for 81 T0,Uns
One of Lies IrritdtiOns at 20.

west. Similarly there are five New
York towns bearing the prefix bloom: !:
bloomsbury, Bloomingdaie, Bloom
ing Grove, Bloomington. Bloomville.
Names Of Presidents are a source of
inspiration to city fathers and of .dif-
f1culty to postal clerks. In many
cases. of course, the towns bore the
names before the President came to
the chair. George Washington was
not only father of our country. but
also inspiration for the names of
twenty-eight towns and cities. There
are 81 Madisons. 25 Clevelands. "a
Lincolns, "a Monroes, 23 Wilson's, 13
Roosevelts. Is Adams, ~ Tafts and 5
HardinGs.
Capitals of nations Of the world
have been another source of duplica-
ton. There are in the United States
IS towns bearing the name Of Paris.
IS Genevas. II Berlins. IL Moscows.
II Viennas, Pekins and Brussels.
Not only may the capitals oil the
world be seen in America first, but
also the worlds measure of perfection
in the concrete form of Utopias, %
Eurekas. Is Arcadias, Is Hopes and IA
F,ldOradoS
Evening star., 1923-07-11

Thirty-one towns named after
BENJAMIN. Franklin. founder OF the
postal system, cause postal workers
of today a great deal of trouble.
duplicate names being one of the
chief irritations in the lives of mail
clerks.
The thirty-one Franklins are in as
many states. There are 80 towns
named Clinic; Chester, 20: Airing
ton, %; Washington. Is; Troy. 27:
Salem. 81; Madison. 27; Marion, 27;
Manchester. 81; Clayton. 27; Glen
wood. 26; Kingston. 26: Newport. &c:
Ashland. 25; Centerville. 25; Cleve-
land. %.
There are % Buffalos, IA Denvers, Z
Detroits. 6 Philadelphias and Chi
cagoes.
Duplicated names are often not
more troublesome than names bear
ing a close similarity. Hazards Of
loose penmanship send the letter
destined for Eldoro. Iowa. to Ell
dorado. Iowa. In Pennsylvania alone
there are thirteen communities whose
names bear the prefix Green
Greenbriar, Greenburr, Greencastle,
Greene, Green Land, Greenock.
Greenpark, Greenboro, Greensburg
Greensboro, Queenstown, Greenville,
Greenwald.
S1urring the sylvan beauty of the
keystone state may send a letter
northeast when it is due in the south
Evening star., 1923-07-11
INDIANS Thanked BY U. S.
Letter Bears Appreciation for Aid
in New Mexico Wreck.

Appreciation of the government
was expressed by Indian Commits
sioner Burke today in letter to the
Santo Domingo Pueblo. N. M, for
efficient assistance to fifty persons
who were injured In a train wreck
recently near the Indian village. The
entire tribe responded to the call
for help built bonflres to aid the
rescue work and furnished blankets
and other relief.
while thia ready assistance on
the part of your sympathe and
gtnerous-h hearted people is only what
we have learned to expect in any
emergency" the commit ssioner said.
II wish you to know that 1t is deeply
appreciated by officials and workers
Of this bureau, and hope you will
feel that their united thanks and COM
mendation are offered to all your
community people"
Evening star., 1923-07-11
THOUSANDS OF OFFICERS
TO HAVE REUNION HERE
District Chapter Begins Plans for
Entertaining Military Order
of World War.

Plans for the annual convention or
the Military Order Of the World War.
which, is to be held here October 4,
5 and 6, will be discussed at a busi-
ness luncheon of the order to be held
tomorrow, at 12.39 pm, at the Army
and Navy Club.
1t Is anticipated that several thou
sand officers and their families will
come to Washington from all parts
of the United States to attend the
convention. Committees are to be
appointed and preparations are to be
begun by the District chapter for
tie entertainment of the visitors.
Among the members of the organt-
cation who will be present at the
luncheon tomorrow will be Gen. Wolf,
one Of the founders of the organiza-
tion..
Evening star., 1923-07-11
DOG OWNER WINS.
Neighb bors Fail to Gain Conviction
on Nuisance Charge.

George Elliott. residing at 1915 NJ
street northwest, was defe ndant in
the District of Columbia branch of
Police Court today before Judge Schuldt,
charged with maintaining a nuisance
and disturbing the peace. The case
was dismissed, as the government did
not produce enough witnesses to
overcome the testimony given in be-
half of the defendant. Mr.. Elliott
owns six dogs. 1t was charged that
the dogs barked and howled during
the nights and early mornings. dis
turbing the peace and rest of neigh
bors. Those complaining were David
S Barry, 1916 Jefferson place, near
by; Mrs. Ellen Reeves walters, 1918
Jefferson place, and Edwin E. Morris.
1914 Jefferson place.
Evening star., 1923-07-11
FLOOD IN BUENOS AIRES.
Hundreds Forced From Homes by
Two-Day Rainfall.

BUENOS AIRES, July 1.-THE
river front districts of this city are
flooded with between three and four
feet of water as result of two
day rainfall which backed up the
Plate and Riachuelo to an unusual
height. forcing many hundreds Of per-
sons TO abandon their homes.
Firemen and police were busy with
boats yesterday removing families in
the flooded area to higher ground.
The Palermo Park section, a quarter
OF mile inland. has been entirely
covered and numerous residences are
isolated. Many of the suburban car
lines have ceased to operate.
Evening star., 1923-07-11
PENSION TAPE SHORTER.
Vouchers for Checks Eliminated,
Says Interior Official.

Under an order approved today by
'"tin~ Secretary Finney of the Interior
Department the execution of vouchers
preliminary to the is
suance of pension checks will be elimi-
mated. In the future vouchers will be
... ~. ou4, where the pension is to
be paid to some other person than the
registered recipient -
Since the monthly payment of PEN
sions became effective, a department
- '~'-oh co--n1aint has re-
suited from the requirement that a
.--.y ...CI --.OL ~ vouchers be
Taade. the cost, in many cases during
year, reaching a sum equal to full
months pension.
Evening star., 1923-07-11
POLICE PROMOTED.
Seventeen on Park Force Given
Higher Rank.

Lieut.. Col. c. o. Sheriff. announced
today promotion of seventeen mem
bers of the United States park police
force here, effective as of July /. az
follows:
From acting sergeants at 1880
per annum to sergeants at 1880 per
annum: Caesar r. Reese, Leonard G.
Purtlebaugh and William r. Shelton.
From privates. class B. at 1880
per annum. to privates. class A. at
$1,440 per annum: John w. Sheedy,
Frank T. Cain. Maurice A. Hainey,
John N. Browning, Roy B. Jenkins.
Michael P. Reddington. Joseph E.
Shawhan, Carroll T. Gillespie. Henry
w. Brown, jr.: William j. Grissam,
John F. Connolly. Walter H. Soon
yers. August E. Croissant and Paul
r. Toland.
"All of these promotions are based
on efficiency records of the men con-
cerned and upon recommendation of
Capt. w. l. McMorris, c. A. c., as
sistant to the officer in charge pub
lie buildings and grounds"
Evening star., 1923-07-11

furniture manufacturer. Is dead at his
home here. Mr.. Limbert was born
in Akron. Ohio, sixty-eight years ago.
He was one of the leaders In Develop
ment of arts and crafts furniture up
to the time he disposed of his factory,
located in Holland, Mich, two years
ago. He was unmarried.
Evening star., 1923-07-11
HELD IN FORGERY.
Robert b. Clarke Under Arrest in
in Philadelphia.

Robert B. Clarke, wanted here on
charges of having forged the name
of Edward Horstman. Wheeling, w.
Va, in connection with the sale of
stock alleged to have been stolen. Is
under arrest in Philadeiphia. accord
ing to oiinformation obtained by the
police.
Detectives O'Brien and Livingston
are in charge of the investigation of
Clarkes alleged fraudulent transac-
ton in this city.
Evening star., 1923-07-11
GETS G. o. P. OFFICE.
II. M. Sewall, Maine, Chosen Mem
ber of National Committee.

AUGUSTA. Me-. July 11.-At a meet
ing Of the republican state committee
here Harold M. Sewall OF aBth has been
elected as member from anime of the
republican national committee to fill
the vacancy caused by the resignation
Of Guy p. Gannett
Evening star., 1923-07-11
TWO SHIPS GIVEN NAVY.
Requested by DENLY for Conversion
Into Submarine Tenders.

On request of Secretary DENLY the
Shipping Board has agreed to turn
over to the Navy two steel ships Of
the Cantigny class for conversion into
submarine tenders. A survey will be
made by the Navy of surplus ships
now lying in the James river to de-
termine what vessels should be Sc
lected
Ships of the Cantigny type are of
1855 gross tons. with a length of $50
feet and a breadth of about fifty-two
feet.
South Africa has its first woman
lawyer.
Evening star., 1923-07-11
The Linen Shop

Exquisite Madeira Hand embroidered Saoped Edge
Pieces with drawn and work seed chain eyelet and solid
embroidery finest white nen radically reduced
clearance. Some pieces soiled by display and handling
Table Covers 72nch diameter $500 regular For
Table Cover 54nch diameter $4,000 regular
Table Cover 54nch diameter $50 regular Each
Table 5inch diameter regular.
Table
Table Covers 54nch diameter; 5000 regular
Table Cover diameter regular
Evening star., 1923-07-11
CHARLES P. LIMBERT DEAD.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, July H.
Charles p. Limbert, nationally known
Evening star., 1923-07-11
FEAR PINEAPPLE LOSS.
Cuba Bars Export of Plants to
Florida,

HAVANA, Cuba, July 1I.-Presldenr
Zayas has signed the bill possed by
congress prohibiting the expectation
of pineapple plants. Florida has been
big customer for the plants and the
Cuban lawmakers became alarmed
that Cuba"s advantages in the pro-
duction of the fruit would be trans
ferred to Florida.
Evening star., 1923-07-11
TWO DROWN AT HALIFAX.

HALIFAX, Nova Scotia, July IL
Shelburne capsized near here and two
men, Sinclair Thornburn of Shelburne
and Harold Hemeon Of Liverpool, were
drowned.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-02
PRAcTo VS.. ANT1LLANo.

Ante un gran numero de fans, sin
exagerar, Sc llevo a efecto el domingo
25 del corriente, el anunciado y deci-
sivo match entire las novenas que dan
titulo esta cronica; decisive 81, por-
que estas dos novenas empataron un
match el domingo anterior y desde lue-
go, como nunca en- fecha antreior al
domingo % del corriente habian me-
dido sus fuerzas, era necesario mostrar
cual de las dos era mas fuerte, 10 que
demostro Ell PRATCO despues de tan
renido juego.
LIE aconsejamos al amigo P. Ginorio
que no sea tan 1igero en- sus alardes
y vociferaciones, como 10 demostro en-
SUI cronica que aparecio en- las column
mas del diario LA Democracia"; des--
pues de tanta charla fue al bate y Sc
abanico cuatro veces, en- comparacion,
mas que una palmera, mofando flies
a diestra y siniestra.
Mientras no aprenda, amigo Ginorio,
jugar con discipline, no Sc presente
a ninghn terreno pues el desorden en-
SUI team no es muy bueno que olga
mos,(y tan es asi que cuatro de sus
players no hicieron acto de presencia,
teniendo usted que aprovechar par
ticulares, como ell celebre Camaron,
una estrelIa del terrible "All San Juan, ],
Juan Portela, la formidable tercera
del "Pratco" y 'otros dos muy buenos
jugadores) a pesar de ser usted TN gran
pedagogo, I'm honbre tan moral y un
hombre tan disciplinado.
Hablamos asi despues de presenciar
Ell lltimo juego y de presenciar el score
que a continuation Sc anota ~
Pratco 1901 90 3 2 %
Antillano Kraft L 130O02 2O01-7
Muy buenos son los quesos, pues con
mucho gusto Sc los come el mundo
peloteril, entire estos "Pratco", "Carib-
beam, 'Mesonora", Day Elder, "Ju-
piter" y todo aquel que dirige un team
hasta de tercera clase, sin embargo el
"Pratco" de s juegos ha ganado 6, perdi-
do y empatado l, (no Sc confundan
con los juegos del "Colectiva'0 y estos
luego ganaron al: Caribbean l, Ford l,
Olimpo 2, Colonial y al Antillano 1;
perdido con Ell Ford y empatado l
con ustedes, 10 que demuestra un buen
record, pesele quien lie pese.
Hemos de saludar al amigo Perico
Diaz, por su inteligencia bueha di-
reccion prestada al "Antillano" este Ill
timo domingo, pues no hizo mas, de-
bido que Ginorio, echandoselas de
gran cabeza en- pelota, 10 interrumpia
a cada paso.
Un Antillano que Sc retira
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-02


era natural, ell aqua GAIA en- la tie
rra, tai vez evitando un desastre. Asf
Sc cerr6 ell juego con una anotaci6n
como sigue:
Score:
Allegro OO2 0 OOO %
Bell Cord 8 5 0 o100 1-1O
TEMPO: horas 45 minutes
ResGmen: Hits: A Patio 8; a Elias
4 va Recurv6n o. Struck outs; Por
Patio 3, por Elias 0 Y por Recurv6n
5, Base on balls: Por Patio /, por
Elias 0 Y por Recurv6n Z. Errores:
Por Bell Cord 4, por Allegro 6. Dou-
BILE play, Afonagas-Ag -Hoyos. Sin
giles :. Pedro, Herminio v Recurv6n, por
Allegro: Chago. Patio, M0nagas Ca
davedo,' por Bell Cord. Two Base
Hits: Cortes Y Cordero, por Allegro
Patio 1, Monagas 2, Y Chago /, por
Bell Cord. Three base Jubilee. Struck
OoL SOiuSlO DOE
Allegro; Aguil6 3 veces, Mangual 1, Y
! Barros /, por Bell Cord Errores: Cor
dero 1, Quiro 2, Herminio 1 Cortes
1, por Allegro. Hipolito /, Hoyos 1. v
Monagas ., por Bell Cord. Passed
| Balls: por Ramon 3 Y por Chago 9.
Sc distinguieron en- ell juego por ell
Allegro, Dfaz, que es una escoba en-
la infcial, .Cort6s con su oportuno two
base, Ramon en- ell catcher ell pobre
Caryajal en- la segunda, que aunque
bastante cansado por haber jugado
en- contra del Cereipina por la maiia-
ina, filde6 muy bien. por ell Bell
Cord todos, pero merecen especial men
ci6n Chago, Patio, Monagas, Aguil6
y Jubilee.
| Solo nos resta sugerir al popular
Gurbelo, que de meior training q sus
mnchachos para que puedan enfren-
tarsei yentajosamente con los 'tigres',
pues estos como la gonna Bell Cord,
iamas, dan un blow out.
FL amigo Barcel0 sabe cuanto admi-
ramos su tdctica al seleccionar sus jul
gadores, por tanto reciba nuestra mas
sineera feficitacion por su nuevo triun
fo.4r IN
| Parece que los managers de novenas
de segunda en- la isla, que conocen
I
hasta donde llegan los jugadores del
Bell Cord, Ell 10 que la pelota Sc re,
fiere tienen mieditis aguda, pues no
ha habido siquiera uno que recoga ell
guante lanZado por su activo mana
ger. Todavfa dice el que esta dispues
to lidiar Ell cualquier gallinero con
cualquier noyena de su categorfa por
fuerte que sea.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-02

Ell Bell Cord Sc anota una nueva re-
sonante victoria.-Bareel0 esta de
placemes con Ia adquisici6n de Pa
tito, antique pitcher del Yauco, Y
de Chago-Las Dos Niilas de Pa
jrfs Sc anotan sendos fastagazos.--
NIonagas Y aguil6... tefrores de las
rolatas.
FL domingo % Y ante una nutrida
concurrencia, sc encuentlan frente n
frente las aguerridas novenas Allegro,
de la Playa, Y Bell Cord. Todo el
mundo esperaba que BarSelo regresa-
RI triste Y cabizbajo con una fenome-
nal paliza las cOstillas de sus til
gres' dado la fama de lpenoS jugaE
dores que ostentan los byS de Cur
belo, pero. :. cuando al colinerO le da
con yirar la tOrtilla, nadie lie i'm
porta este fre 10 que pas0 esta vez.
ii Desde cl primer inning Se pudO no.
tar Ia superiofidad por part de lo$t de
Ia gonna, z pues los 'felices colocah d
Elias en- el box con tan nhla suerte,
que entire Chago, Hip6litoi que esta
hecho todo un verdadero slugger-,
Monagas Y Patio, lie sacan vueltas al
circuito, teniendose que retirar COM
pletamente 'desconflautado'
FL tan pondeGado Recuv0n, cuya
ausencia proporcfDn0 a los Alegres un
ratio de tristeZa,I Sc presenta con SUI
'gallarda' figura en- ell box V pareee
como que ell APPLAUSE que le tribute Ell
'Soberano' 10 tufb0 de una manera
desastrosa. DesPu6s de engOmarse
Aguilo, hace Su laparici0n tOlete al
hombro Jubilee-ana de las dos nihas
de Paris, quienl engancha Ia redOn7
da en- ell bate, pa$ndola sana y saliva
de los dominios df todo el mundo, de
tai suerte que cuaRdo regres6 esta Sc.
fora va In nina d Paris descansaba
Ell Ia antesala A&n AIangual-la Sc
gunda Mia de Palls, hitea, Sc aposta,
.en la inicial. mieIAfas SUI compaflera
ano9a. Chago Sc aDodera de dos es-
quinas con un soberbio vastagazo y
asi a fuerza de palos Sc anetan los
neumaticos cince vueltas mas sir.
Ell estas dos entradas NADIA inyen-
tan las huestes de Curbelo, ahotando.
Sc cero. pero en- la tercera Cortes de-
muestra que tambi6l puede reclamar
dos esquinas Y 10 haze magistralmen-
te secundado por Corlero, anotandose
las dos inicas earresas que hicieron
en- todo ell juego.
De este inning en- nadelante Recur-
v6n Sc empena en- que mas nadie' lie
pise FL Yunque de Luauillo, pero con
todo v sus tres dedos de frente, los
'tigres' 10 pisan nuevamente ell ell sex
to Y noveno.
En- el tiltimo episodib para los del
regocijo, tienen dos hohbrcs en- base,
dos outs Y el que estdi a la majagua
Putnam patriot., 1923-06-22
FANS GIVE S104.4I
Crowd at Ball Game Gives Gener-
ously to Aid Wilfred Benoit

At the baseball game Sunday af-
ternoon on the Main street grounds
ex-Mayor John J. McGarry made
an appeal for the fund on behalf
of local young man who had fig
ured in an accident. and as re-
suit of which he suffered the am
putation of leg. Mr.. MeGarry
made a strong appeal and those
who went among the crowd with
baskets received contributions that
totalled SlO4.41. William Peehie,
Captain of Police Jarvis, j. j. Nc
Garry and Joseph Metty made the
collection. The generosity of the
crowd will be a distinct help to
Wilfred Benoit, the young man in
whose behalf the collection was
made
The cash collected was turned
over to The Patriot, and Mr.. Be
mott will receive a check for this
and other contributions that have
been received.
Putnam patriot., 1923-06-22

Myrtice Warren-Court stenogra-
pher in the Court Of Appeals, Boston,
Mass.
Ruth Shaw-Matron in an orphan
asylum. as she knows how 10 care for
children.
Christine Murray-Private stenog-
rapheT to the head Of the Stude-Baker
Car Company.
Herbert Clark-Fullbaek on the
Princeton varsity football team wins
the game against Harvard with a ia
nous 80 yard run in but three min
utes to play
Hazel Greene-Editor Of a Social
list paper.
Edwin Colhurn-who has won
"Riehes" in both wealth aud girls.
Joseph Bove-Associated with the
]. P. Morgan interests and has an Of
fee on Wall Street
Gladys Farnham-Authority on
How They Lived Happily Forever
After"
Following the presentation of the
Glass Prophecy, the exercises were
continued with the rendition of THE
Moonlight Dance" (White) by the
1tHlof &ulutSktts anu altffWafo
came another of the afternoons feat
ures, the Class Gifts. In this Mildred
Perry and Elizabeth Rich told of the
gifts" to seniors, mentioning them in
dialogue fashion, amid the hearty
laughter Of the audience, which APP
parently appreciated the good hu-
mored fun the authorizes of the Class
Gifts intended creating.
The gifts Of the graduating class
to the school were presented. on be-
half Of the graduating class, by the
president, Michael Maher. Eulogies
were given in memory Of Carl Peter
son and Lillian Wineburg. late men,
bers of the class Of 1928.
Grace Buell. gave the Ivy Grafton.
The afternoons program was conclud-
ed with the singing, by the class Of
"Auld Lang Syne." Afterward ev-
eryone went out door where the Sc
niors participated in the planting Of
ivy.
Putnam patriot., 1923-06-22

crime Byrne; piano, ''Elcgie In C sharp
minor" Nollett, "valcik." Mokry's.
Harriet H. Brown; vocal, "The Rose
and You." Kern, "Carmena." Alice
Z. Stevens; vocal, "A Spirit Flower. 4
Campbell Upton, Springs Awaksn-
ing" Sanderson, Clara Keller; pips-
organ, Prelude 70 Third Sonata. Cuil-
mant, Gertrude G. Warner; vocal,
The Time Tor Making SONGS uas
Come" Rogers. Thy Banning Eyoly "
Mac Dowell. The Valley AZ LauGh-
ter" Sandsrson, Mrs. Pearl \. Whont-
on; vocal, 20 &eepl Why Dest IAoQ
Leave Met" Handel. June 4 4 ~
Heart" Vaughn" "Beeause I L1eG0
You. Dear" HAuley. Lucy G. En-. y
Putnam patriot., 1923-06-22
DIED

BASINET-At the Day Kimball Hos
pital, June 20, Joseph Basinet of
Pomfret, aged &c years.
IRONS-In Everett, Mass, June 10.
Joseph G. Irons, aged ~ years.
Burial in Providence.
PARSONS-In Berkeley, Cal, June
10, Mrs. John Parsons, formerly of
Woodstock, aged 70 years.
RAvENELLE-In North Grosvenor-
dale. June 70, Cecile Rayenelle,
daughter of Nareisse and Dora
tFaucher) Ravenelle, aged 2
months.
TETREAULT-In Boston, June Is,
Eugene Tetreault, aged 81 years.
YUSEF-In Norwich. June is, Anton
Yusef Of North Grosvenordale.
aged 81 years. Burial in Grove
Street cemetery, Putnam.
Putnam patriot., 1923-06-22

sor," Nieolai. Harriet II. Brown and
+. w. Bailey; vocal, 1.-TWO Little
Stars" o'Hara, II Hear a Thrush Mt
Eve" Cadman, Edith w. Child; vocal.
Gray Days." Johnson, 'June's the
Time Of Roses," Lohr, Corinne Mar
celia Wilson; piano, @Old English
Dance" Smith, Petite Humoresque, /"
Virgil. Edna Kent; vocal, "The Fairy
Piper" Brewer. "The Banjo Song
Bertha Child; vocal, "Bendemere's
Stream" Gatty. "Give . Man Horse
He Can Ride" O'Hara, Thomas J.
Howarth; vocal. "Oh. For . Breath
Of the Morslands,s Whelpley, "Sun-
shine and RAIN" Blumenthals Katn-