davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-28
ADRESAk SPOLK0 Y CLEVELANDE.

A~~SAASOAOAvO ~SOA~ AN0lV0AA
Sine kona schuze kazdy druhy
a ctvrty patek mesici. Preds.
Vaclav Svoboda, 1925 E. 1913.
St., tai. AL. Huml, els. 3454
E. SO St., ucet. En-. Cernohor-
sky, 1921 E. 1T. ul., pokl. J..
Svec, 3529 Z. 103. St. Sin pro-
najima FIR. Janousek, 44O1
Pershing Ave. aneb v citarne
G. N. S. kazdou sobotu Cd 6.
do 8. hod.' vecer. Tel. Guy. u
Mon 764 w.
Patronat Ceske Narod. Sine
kona schdze kazdou ctvrtou
nedeli v mesici Ces. Mar. ST.
nina Broadway. Pred. Jos. Fro
ka, 1902 E. 116th St., tai. Ci-
lie Vlach, 1919 E. 10th st.
Patronat Ceske Sine Sokol
odbyva schulz druhou nedeli v
mesici We 4 hod. odpoledne "a
Riditelstvo prvni pondeli v s..
hod. vecer. Pred. riditelstva
p. Vacl. Prech, 1922 Fulton
Rd.; pred. Patronatu p. Ant.
Mlazovsky, 1927 w. 5Oth Str. !;
tai. Anna Pekar, 1000 Henri
tie Ave-, lcet a pokl. Marie
Tomsik,, 3613 Sackett Ave. S.
w. Veskere mistnosti pronaji-
ma jednatel 4. Hoch, BIG w.
so. st.
Patronat Ceske Spoil. Sine
ma Buckeye Rd. kona schj,ze
prvni stfedu,,v mesici. Preds.
Jos. Skalnik, tai. Volt. Mark,
11211 Parkview Ave-, ucet.
Jan Ziegelhaim, pokl. Alois
Vanik.
Sdruzeni Ceskych Svob. Skoi
v Clevelandu kona schiMe kaz
de ctvrte utery V mesici We sko-
lie broadwayske v Ces. Narod.
Sini. Predseda JOS. Skalak,
1904 Greenwood Ave-; tai
C. Boui.il, 4617 Lester Ave. S.
E.; ucet. a pokl. Marie Kveto-
va, SOIL Fleet Ave.
Patronat Ces. Ned. Svob.
Skoly a Detskych Besidek ma
Broadway, kona schuze kazde
druhe pondeli v mesici. Pred
seda Antoniu Strejcek, misto-
predseda Arnostka Bubakova,
tajemnik Josef Zronek, 4213
Broadway, ucet. Kar. Bilek,
$3.50 Broadway, pokl. Josefina
kupec, duver. Anna Dobry,
46O5 Gar Ave.
Patronat Ces. Ned. Svob. Sko
ly na zap. strane kona schulz
ctvrtc pondeli v mesici. Preds.
NJ. Mlazovska, 1927 w. so ST.,
mistopred. Anna Blabolil, els.
$3.50 w. As. ST.; tai. JOS. TYR
dix, 1922 w. sd. ST.; ucet. FIR.
Krakora, 35Cl w. 81. St.; po-
kladnik FIR. kebrle 1886 w.
50th st.
Velkorad {. S. p. 5. Statu
Ohio kona schGze prvni ctvr-
TEX v mesici Ccs. Mar. SIM
ma Broadway. Preds. Jam.
Svoboda, 1925 Z. 128. St., tai.
Alois Huml, 3454 Z. so. ST.,
uSet. En-, Cernohorsky, 1921
L. 1T ST., pokl. Jam. Krajl-
eek, duvernik Alb. Obermayer
3166 L. 1913. St.
Rad Svornost, els. 3, 6. S.
p. .Sr 4sona schuze treti sobotu
mGsici v Cesk6 Narodni ST.
nj ma Broadway. Preds. En-.
Cemohorsky, 1921 L. lit. ul.,
tai. Fr. Melichar, 3617 L. 104.
ul., utet. Henry Jirousek,
3456 l.. 18th st.
Rad Zizka els. 9, C.. S. P. S.
kona schuze druhe pondeli v
mesici Y Ceske SIM Sokol ma
Clark Ave. Y mistnosti els. l.
Preds. Jos. Ulman, tai. Alb. Pa
mex, 54O4 Storer Ave, ucet.
Jos. Valek, 1867 w. 46th st. S.
W., pokl. Bob. Konrad, 3629
Sacket Ave. S. w.
Rad Lidumil els. Is, G. S.
p. S. kona schuze prvni sobo-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-07-12
Third Annual Wolf Point Stampede
Montana Show for Montana People

from the days of the big range, the
high lights of the life of 80 years
ago. The Stampede or Rodeo, call
it what you like, IS the old West
brought down to today, dramatized
by modern enterprise, amplified by
modern facilities. This form of sport
seems destined to live and gain in
Importance.
Wolf Points Third Annual Siam
pede may be depended on to be a
bigger and better show than has yet
been given here, in all features
more and better horses, more cattle,
more riders, more stunt performers,
more attractive programs, bigger
grounds, gayer parades, and all the
side attractions such as shows, dances
good eats and a jolly crowd.
1t will surely be the biggest event
of the year in this part of the state.
1t comes at a season when good wea-
ther and good roads may be expected
and the people of the surrounding
territory cannot find better opportun-
ity for sport, diversion and vacation.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-07-12
The Rodeo Style of Entertainment Holds Its Il Popularity
Third Stampede To Be Held July IL, Is, Ia, Viii Excel
Past Events In All Features-Wonderfully Attractive
3-Day Program.

Young institutions, such as the Wolf Point Annual
Stampede, naturally grow with the succeeding years and
it is confidently expected that the Third Annual Stampede
will exceed the End, even as the End was bigger and bet
ter than the first.
Stampede or Rodeo sports are popular with every ma
tionality and people of every occupation because they are
born of the West and western life and industry.
They are popular because they call for genuine west
ern nerve to tackle, western courage to carry on, western
skill to accomplish. They keep their hold because of their
power to thrill and to unite our people through that subtle
impulse termed western spirit. They breathe the inspira-
ton of the praries and the freedom of the plains.
The stunts of the cowboy and cowgirl are %hangovers
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-01-19
CHRIST. THE SOLID ROCK

MY hope is built on nothing less
Than Jesus blood and righteousness;
| dare not trust the sweetest fame,
wholly lean on Jesus name;
on Christ. the solid rock. | stand;
All other ground is sinking sand.
When darkness seems to veil his face
| rest on his unchanging grace;
In every high and stormy gale
My anchor holds within the ven;
on Christ, the solid rock. stand;
All other ground is sinking sand.
His oath. his covenant, and blood,
Support me in the whelming Hood,
When all around my soul gives way,
He then is all my hope and stay:
ON Christ, the solid rock. I stand;
All other ground is sinking and
Methodist Hymnal. No. $50.
Not on Peter, petros, the moving
pebble.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-01-19


before the congregation of the North
minister Presbyterian Church. Thirty
fifth and Barring Streets, PhijadeInbia
and added: Il am greatly encouraged
over the fact that a large number of
public officials, as well as prominent
cltlzens. are realizing that it is NOR
ally as bad to buy liquor from a boot
logger as It Is for the b~ootlegger to
sell 1t. Many of the colleges thruout
the country, thru the student body.
are also cooperating to aid in the
enforcement by declaring that any
student that brings any illicit liquor
into the college or uses it will be ey-
PEELED.
I'VE p also getting DeoplA 10 70
aLize that it is their duty Ia ranorr
violations of the law 10 the Dr6Dar
authorizes. When the officers and h
public d7 team work We viii soon
finish the lob Of stamDinr ont h
Iauor traffic.
AI-, r,i.0-- . H.
be,-fs.cf H. - - ,r.r ~
~ qir,- FL, Nc o-+ Iii
Ill am INNS boorTarrars raI.;Tl
pamblirG devices +raTa7jiS9r ,-rri|ais'
Questionable movies. etc. fbar wouId
he a dstriment to the moral standard
Of his people. God helm and sneed
our excellent Mayor to exercise his
power without fear or favor and lie
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-01-19
GEORGE WASHINGTON

Continued from page p
without a rest. And yet throughout
that country it is said, that he made
nothing of holding it off at arms
length, and blazing away at the swans
on Potomack; of which he has been
known to kill, rank and file, seven or
eight at a shot.
But. to return to George-It APP
pears that from the start he was a
boy of an uncommonly warm and
noble hart; insOmuch that Lawrence,
though but his half-brotheT, took such
a liking to him, even above his own
brother, Augustine, that he would al
WAYS have George with him when he
could get him; and often pressed him
to come and live with him. But, as IT
led by some secret impulse, George de-
clined the offer, and went up, as We
have seen, to work, in the back woods,
as Lord Fairfax surveyor! how
ever, when Lawrence was taken with
the consumption, and advised by
his physician to make q trip to
Bermuda, George could not resist any
longer, but FASTENED down to ms
brother, at Mount Vernon, and Went
with him to Bermuda. It was at Ber-
muda that George took the small-PoN'
which marked him rather a~greea5Iy
than otherwise. Lawrence never re
covered, but returned to Virginia,
where he died Just after his brother
George had fought his hard battle
against the French and Indians, at
Fort Necessity, as the reader VIII
presently learn.
Lawrence did not live to see George
after that; but he lived to hear OF
his fame; for as the French and In
dams were at that time a great pub
lie terror, the people could not help
being very loud in their praise Of a
youth, who with 50 slender a force,
had dared to meet them in their own
country, and had given them such a
check.
And when Lawrence heard of his
favorite young brother, that he had
fought so gallantly for his country,
and that the whole land was filled
with his praise, he wept with JOY.
And such is the victory of love over
nature, that though fast sinking under
the fever and cough of consumption
in its extreme stage, he did not seem
to mind it, but spent his last moments
in fondly talking of his brother
George, who, he said, "he had always
believed, would ore day or other be
a great mani"
On opening his will, it was found
that George had lost nothing by his
dutiful and affectionate behaviour TO
his brother Lawrence. For having
now no issue, (his only child, a
little daughter lately dying) he lett
to George all his rich lands in Berk-
lev. together with his great estate on
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-01-19

BIG MEETING IN TRENTON
THURSDAY


Many w. G. I. l. regular and hon
orary members from all over Salem
County were in attendance at the
Prohibition and Law Enforcement
Convention OF New Jersey, held II
trenton, on Ihursday, as well as
members OF the various Church de
nominations n Sunday Schools and
representative people from every
county OF the state, TO take part and
listen to the excellent program that
was presented. James n. Shleids'
superintendent o. the Anu-Sa-oon
League OF New Jersey, made the
keynote speech. Mrs. Lewis Ihonp-
son. OF Red Bank. spoke from the
SUBJECT, DO the Nomen OF -" ief-
seT Favor Law enforcement Gen
efal attorney Of the AnJ-SaIo2n
League OF America, the non. Mag5e
%. aeeiet, Il; ~" e5eo .,e
I1e7.io1' 95ll.-I -. o.. -
a-' -t,7- p llg,
mli' u OlHL:1-l NYl--ls' So
rom tae NaoJecy. oman o-.
l-all temperance mon
Hon. George ). Hobart, rather OF
the Hobart enforcemenJ law. explain
ed New Jersey No4stead Law
What It Is and Why?
Senator William G.. Gebharat. Dem
ocrat, spoke Oh Prohibition and
Democracy.
Other addresses We're delivered Y
Hon. Richard Yates, Congrezsmaa-at-
large and Ex-Governor Of Illinois,
and by Mrs. Deborah Knox Living
stone, National w. C. T. U. superin-
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-01-19
Silks and Suitings
at Bargain Prices

$500 Shifting Silks, S1.45-
New designs and colorings. yard
wide; sale price sI.45 yard.
$500 Canton Crepe, S1.95-
This is a wonderful value heavy
Canton silk. 10 inches wide;
large range Of colors; special
sale price, S1.95 yard.
$500 Coatings, $3.50 yard
An all-wooI coating. "a in. wide,
double-faced, in grey and navy,
with plaid backs; regular 81
value; sale price, $3.50 yard.
$500 Bedford Cord, S1.75-
This is some reduction, but we
only have one piece of this beau
tiful all-wool fabric; is shown in
navy only, at the special price of
S1.75 yard.
$3.50 Chiffon Velvet, S5.25-
An all-silk chiffon velvet, 40
inches wide; black only; regular
$3.50 quality; sale price, 1925
yard.
$500 Paisley Crepes, s2.25-
Very much in demand for waists,
trimmings and scarfs; 40 inches
wide; heavy crepe, with the
genuine Paisley designs; regu-
lar $500 value, 1925 yard.
$500 All-Wool Eponge, S2.75
Only three different colors in
this lot; 81 inches wide; all-wool
and regular 81 a yard; sale
price,S2.75 yard.
s2,75 All-Wool Crepe, s1.S5
Very stylish and durable, "a
inches wide; navy only; special
during this sale, S1.S5 yard.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-01-19
Mems and Boys Clothing

Mems Suits OF Overcoats, $22.5O; now .--.--S1S.OO
Mems Suits or Overcoats, $500; now 5000
Mems Suits or Overcoats, $4,000; now ----S24.OO
Mems Suits or Overcoats, $500; now .-.s2S.O 90
Boys 2-Pants Suits, $3.50; now $3.50
Boys 2-Pants Suits, $3.50; now 500
Boys 2-Pants Suits, $3.50; now --.--S1O.S
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-01-19
The Farmers Worst Enemy-Rats.
The Farmers Best Friend
Rat-Snap."

These are the words of James BaX-
ter, n. J.. Ever since I tried Rat
Snap l have always kept it in the
house. Never fails. Used about $500
worth of Rat-Snap a year and figure
it saves me $500 in chicks, eggs and
feed. Rat-Snap is convenient; Just
break up cake; no mixing with Other
Three sizes. 35c. 65c' $40.
Sold and guaranteed by P. Jordan, ~
North Broad Street.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-01-19
Taken From Evil to Come.

The righteous p~erisheth, and no man
layeth it to heart; and merciful men
are taken away, none considering that
The righteous is taken away from the
evil to come.-ISaiah 81: l..
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-01-19

Potomac, called Mount Vernon, in
honour of old Admiral Vernon, by
whom he had been treated with great
p~oliteness, while a volunteer with him
at the unfortunate siege of Cartha-
gena, in 1741.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-01-19
Chiidren's Wear
Store

Little Tots Sweaters in plain
and beIted models; Byron and
MILDLY collars; shades of brown,
maroon and cOpeu blue; values
to $3.50; special, S2.25.
For ages 2 to 6 years.
Little Tots Coats in variety
of pretty styles, at Il off regu-
lar prices; So ones, $500; SO
ones, $3.50; $12 ones, 5000.
a special lot of broken sizes,
values to $40; special at $500.
Brushed Wool Teddy Sets for
ages 2 to 6 years, Of the best
quality; values So and $3.50;
special at $3.50.
Children's Headwear at spec
ial prices for this sale.
Blue Serge Dresses for girls,
ages 8 to 16 years; values to
$40; special, $3.50.
Betsy Brown Bloomer Dresses
for ages 2 to 6 years at S1.75.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-01-19
LESSON FOR JANUARY Il
THE PRoDlGAL son

LESSON rrvr -,
GOLDEN TEXT-There is JOY in the
S,e Her Oh me angels OF GOD over ons
REFERENCE p ~ %
Luke 1860; Rom. 5.l-1l; Gal. els.
TOPIC-A Fathers Love.
HeayenIr Fa $3.50 Picture OF IN
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ATD SENIOR TopI,
The Reach and Power of our Father
Love;
-uoU ~ 49, ~ - AND ADCLi loFI'
l. The Sons Decentralization " 10Y
There is ayo,,. t,df.,+oa +ro. en-.
was a happy home. But a devil en-
tered it and stirred up discomfort II
the heart of the Younger son. He be.
came tired of Che restraints of home
His desire for freedom moved him
wilfully choose 10 leave home-throt
off the constraints Of his fathers rule
Sin is the desire 10 he frnp from the r.
straints of rightful authority and for
selfish indulgence. It starts out Will.
wrong Thoughts about God. Al the Pc.
quest Of tire son he father divide
unto them bis living.
II. The Sons Departurz n. ~.
HAVING ,4g,..tha final deefss u,.h H.. r-f
his goods in ,,rfalIn Shane u4yfu5
Thrown off tha restraints nj His r.tbpr.s
ra1Ia Inc paaarrv .thdrev era,n his f..
dor. n~rpsanf. TINS T.. always fine
vav sin works ua ar, tha,ad all ia.
ether When ,ba sinner casts off bi.
anerfance to God ba takes all That br
has with him lie NOT only wastes hi,
money, but his character is sacrificed.
III. The Sons Degeneration wv. Is.
14).
uo bod q Good tima ubila bis mone,
lavtad b,t rho enI con,e o1icl,Iy Tho
indioo+iore oro ant bis oourso WINS
.ocn r,n Fro., urortr in bis fotba,,s
borso 70 dos+itu+ion n Tho Gov oorn
fry u,as a short inn nov h sipno,
- coon mode 70 roa1,zo tho fo,oina
ubon bis vow. nor,or. ubioh ,,ini
+orod 70 his niaas,ro > hrrnoa o,+
~ r.. So n-aorsd.tion lrr *
l8).
H. bod 10 frionds 60 boro bio ,,.hon
his monev vos ali gono ca no was
- n' was az soie, > ne "'S S
swine II u.os ,ri+o o cbanoo from :,
-. va q9I'ea i',ls ="
~ mp, ~ 70 - ts.
- - - ~ oo.'C. 81 :
shose WV ""' ~ ~ i S,nIiue
90 - ~, u w i ,''I
sIson 49, - II o.9H n U'
-
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-01-19
A Big Saving in
Women's Shoes

We offer
Tan Calf Brogues, $40 values;
now S6.45.
Tan and Black Oxfords, pat
ent, dull and tan One-Strap
Pumps, S4.95; values to SO.
High Top Lace Shoes, values
to S14, S1.00 and 1895.
Children's Special Reductions
Misses and Children's Black
and Tan Lace Shoes; we're Sc
and So; now $685..
Infants Brown Kid Button
and Tan Calf Lace, $3.50.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-01-19

Seest thou q nan that is ha5 y in
his words; there is more hope for a
fool than OF him.
The rich man is wise in his own
conceit; but the poor that hath under
standing searcheth him out.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-01-19
Two Glasses.

The race is divided into two
classes, those who &C ahead and do
something, and those who sit still and
inquire, "Why wasn't it done the other
Way?'-O. W. Holmes.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-01-19
WONDERFUL REDUCTIONS IN
WOMEN'S READY=TO=WEAR

Maids Uniform Dresses in plain blue cham
bray and blue and white gingham; broken lots
and sizes. 36 to 46: regularly 1913; sale price,
s1.50.
Nurses Uniforms, made of god grade nurses
linen. This lot is Slightly soiled; most all sizes to
a bust; regular price, $685.; sale price, S1.5O.
House Aprons, made Of excellent grade JAP
anese Crepe in high coIors; embroidered; values
to $500. Sale price, $3.50.
Dresses Of Poiret Twill and T~ricotine. various
models and trimmings; sizes IS years to 40 bust;
regular values to $500; sale price, $685..
Special lot Of Raincoats, mostly silk; rubber
lied; values to $500; sale price, $1,000.
Sport Coats, made of good all-wool double
faced coating; regular value, $500 and $3.50;
sale price, $685..
Special lot of Waists, material of voile and
plaid muslin; many styles in the Peter Pan neck:
value to $3.50; sale price, Csc.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-01-19
Assurance,

N our trials and conflicts we are
a"sured of the tender sympathy of
heaven.-Anon.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-01-19
How EASY to Love.

Tow difficult 1t is to know-how
en,v to love Thee!-Unknown.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-01-19

LESSON TEXT-Luke 15:11-24.
GOLDEN TEXT-Ihere is JOY in tn
presence of the angels of 0 over on,
sinner that repenteth.-Luke 1910.
REFERENCE MATERIAL-Psalm 81
Luke 1860; Rom. 5.l-n; Gal. els.
PRIMARY TOPIC-A Fathers Love.
JUNIOR TOPIC-A Picture of til.
Heavenly Fathers Love.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
Inc Reach and Power of Our Father
Love.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
How to Treat Sinners.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-10-18
Styer Machine Shop

For the oldest and youngest per-
sons coming to Wolf Point in the
same car, Bargain Carnival Week,
we will give a set of 1872 Chains.
Greatest difference between ages is
what determines. Report at this ga
rage.
Yates Super Tread Cord Tires
at the Special Price of $1,000
Bargain Week, Oct. II to Nov. 3
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-15

dents chair? What was it that car
ried him gloriously through the most
trying administration of any Presi-
dent? The truth is that Lincoln
possessed one of the priceless secrets
of success. He knew what he wanted
to do and did not hesitate to do it.
And so it is with Thomas Edison.
When about II, he became interested
in chemistry and so studied and read
everything pertaining to it.
When Theodore Roosevelt was a
youth he was told by famous physi-
clans that on account Of his poor
health and weak lungs he could not
take up any active work of mind or
body. Unheedful of this warning.
Roosevelt entered politics, but poor
health forced him to go west. Out
there on his ranch he developed that
wonderful health of body which
stood him in such good stead in later
life.
The man who expects to win out
in business and be successful with
out self-dcnial and improvement
marathon runer would stand if he
started a hard race without having
gone through an intensive training
period. Natural ability, even when
accompanied by the spirit to win is
never sufficient. We had the best ma
terial in the World War but our men
had to pass several months on this
side learning discipline before they
were sent to France. Thus it is that
a boy or girl must choose a career
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-15

and begin training early in life. Let
us know something thoroughly says
DR.. Augell, president of Yale Uni
versity and and be able to tell it
we'll; let him have gained interesting
information whether from reading or
travel, or the good habit Of constant
inquiry among the fellowmen-that
man will have the key that opens all
kinds of doors. He will find himself
a welcome member of any group of
thoughtful men,
I'VE. who are graduating from Car
diner High school realize that we are
about to take upon ourselves the
more serious duties of life. We all
have some special undertaking that
is calling to us. In carrying out our
work some Of us may not climb the
hill of success SO far as others hut
all of US are determined to climb part
way. We cannot fail, for we have
confidence in ourselves.
Undergraduates is with regret
I understand you will not have Mr..
Chaffee to assist and advise you dur
ing the remaining time of your High
school life. During our senior year,
we have come to know him better, to
know him as a gentleman of a strong,
honest and reliable character and
what this school is losing, another
will gain by his presence.
"ClasSma teS-some four years ago
we entered Gardiner High school as
Freshmen, many of us strangers to
each other. We have since travelled
that pathway of life together. To-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-15

ton. the subject Mckinley" follow
cd him. Then Ruth Johnson sang
beautifully II Gathered a Rose"
There were two other delightful song
selections between later parts Of the
program. an exquisite solo by WON
lie Beaudoin. beautifully done, that
celebrated the virtues Of ones moth
CT, and boy of Maine" pleasingly
sung by Catherine Leach.
Further numbers on the program
were well rendered oratiOns by Leon
ard Stephenson on John Brown"
Eugene Arata on "a Message to Gar
cia," Charles Getchell on 1.-THE World
Outlook" Leo Sheldon on Grant"
Scott Treworgy. and readings by
Erlene Hutchinson. the subject
Bobby; Caroline Mcleod. "After
Twenty YearsE' The history, an
original effort in form of a class ped
igree. was well given by Dorothy
Dawbin. Rcta Pettee delivered the
valedictory, an effort worthy of the
rank Miss Pettee has attained in
school. All the numbers were a
credit to school and principal.
The class presented an attractive
appearance. The girls wore simple
white dresses and white shoes and
stockings. There were forty-seven
who received the diplomas presented
by Superintendent w. +. Packard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-15

president. Mrs. Douglass was also
presented with silver flower bowl
py Mrs. Elizabeth Savage of Pam
Sor upon behalf Of her aids during
the past year.
Mrs. Cora Dean of Jasleton. VT.
the National Instituting and install
ing officer was presented with n fine
ring, set with a Maine Tourmalinc by
rest President Mrs. Douglass upon
Dchalf OF the Maine Department Of
,he National Relief Corps. a pic
lure entitled. Friendships Road"
"&:i presented to the retiring presi-
"ont ny Mrs. Ivy Colglr. Of Augusta,
ner secretary. Mrs. Jessie White
the patriotic instructor Of George A.
Bowie Corps of Farmingdale, was
presented with q fine geld loyalty pin
by the department aids. the prcsenta-
tlCn being made by Mrs. Elizabeth
Savage.
Minnie Wellman of Ro'l.aldn, re-
tlrlng Patriotic instructor of the
department of Maine was presented
with beautiful linen center piece
ny the Department. The retiring
press correspondent Mrs. BERTHE NJ.
Clark of Farmingdale " presented
with a beautiful puff o. the depart
nent.
Almost impressive memorial, SER
vice was held during the afternoon
Tor the go members who have died
during the past year. The service
was conducted by the Chapla IL Mrs.
Viola Smith of Skowhcg1r.
TIC report of Mrs. Parkrlan of
Dexter. who represented me Depart
mcnt Of Maine at the National Con-
vention which was held at Des
MoiHcs vas also presented. This re :.
pct vas very interestln, and will
70 printed in the Journal IF the Or
der.