davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-14
La BibIioteca de Ia Ado,
lescente o Ia Collection
Celeste de Novelas
Escogidas

Siguen las delicadas novelas de M.
Maryan, que son como perlas engarza-
das ens orc de pura ley. La prima Lu.
cia, La noyela de mn nedico, I'm nom
bre. La herencia de Boisred6n, La ca
So sin puerta, Primayefa y Ell eco del
pasado, traducidas del ingles por Syl-.
via, Josefna Fernandez, Narciso tLoin4
bardia, Pedro Pedrazosy v Paez, r. Last
50 de Ia Vega, Ma.R. Blanco- -Belmon-
lie, Gerardo Medal. pluinas va concci-
das por su alto valimento en- el mum
de de las letras castelianas. sstt 81 &
Las obras de E. Marlit, que sor, I'm I'M
prhnor de elegancia, de sentifdentaIi-
dad y fantasia, tales como: Isabel la
de los cabellos de2oro, Barba AzGl, En-
casa del consejero de comercio, La Ca.
sa de los buhos. obras que a trayes de
los amos seguiran entreteniendo las
horas quimericas de la juventud y que.
son un acopio ideal de cuentos de ma
ravilla. Su traducci6n del aleman,
debese plumas como las de Perez Ca
po, E. Mariatena, c.. Koheler, Felipe.
Coello y otros renombrados autores. !, /
/ La Baroness de Orczy, que tantoS
bueno ha producido en- esta clase de
Iamena lectura, tambien esta represent
Etada en- esta magnffca collection, con
! fsus hbros de corte elegantfsino y ar
gunentos. priniorosos, entire ellos:'
Con el Cesar, Ell caballero de la SON
risa. La iga escarla de Pimpiliela 81
Rl misterioide Pimpinela, que es come
una continuation de aquella. Version
al castellano por: Dir Tirado y Luso
Perez. Nj .4 81 81 'ss \
"A continuation vienen otros libros
no nienos solicitados y leidos: Las
Ecuatro hermanitas, de Luisa M. Al
Icott, traducido del ingles por Fernan-
do de la Milla; Ell milagro de las per-
las,sde Matilde Alanis, version caste-
Llama dc R. Lasso de Ia Vega; La Ex-3
patriada, de NJ. Delly, traducido por
Luis de G. Umbert.
\ por iltimo la Casa Cantero, Fer
nandez 4 Co., Inc. ofrece a la juven-
|tud Adolescence, las ricas joyas litera-
Irias de Mathilde Algueperse, titula-
das: La hermana mayor, La election.
de Morita, Qnerdelec debe ]. Querde.
llec sIqdiere: L, ,Desqnite- Una vsrda-
n - r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-14

4 e. 3
Ell sANTURCE STARS VENICE AL
R AIESONOHA POR UNA CABRERA
EN- EL OCTAT0 INNING. LA lpO-
CA FORNfALIDAD DE ALGUNos
DE Los BUENOS sJUGADOREs
DEL MESONORA, CONTRIBUTE
A LA VICTORIA DE sU CONTRA
RON. GRANA.s Ell BATEADOR
DEL JBEGO. MENDOZA HIzO
UN PITCHER ADMIRABLE.
Ante gran espectaci6n, llev6se ca
bo ln rc1ido desaffo de base ball en-
la Liga del Hip6dromo, parada 20, el
domingo once de los corrientes, entire
las novenas que encabezan esta cr6in-
lea.
Antes de resefiar los innings mas
importantes de este juego, empezare
por hacer responsables de La derrota,
a ciertos jugadores del Mesonora, que
siendo notificados eomprometidos
para asistir al juegos brillan por su
ausencia Y tiene este team que pre-
sentarse fuera de la combination he
cha, de antemano. Y ST este no fuera
10 suficiente, en- la entrada del septi-
mo inning, el catcher del Mesonora,
seior Lecar6z, que juega SUI base con
precision Y acierto, sufre dun bolazo
en TIN dedo. que aunque no de euida-
do, lie cohibi6 de continuari en- ell jue-
go; siendo esta una nueva oportuniL
dad para el contrineante empatar el
juego salir victorioso por una ca
rrera.
Empieza ell juego, tomando' el bate
la novena Mesonora. Col6case en- ell
caj6n del pitcher al senior A. Horton,
director atletico de Bayam6n. LIE sa-
luda Grafia con un bonito hit por Sc
gunda, Crosas planchea adelanta a
Grafia y toma primera; aquf Mr.. Hor-
ton abre una GAIA de bola que llevaba
consigo tOma base. Lecar6z -hace
igual con Guzman v entra una carre-
ra. Aduf el manager del Santurce
Stars, pide Sc detenga el juego, susti-
Ituyendolo por Cayayo, quien es casti-
Egad6 por Quiiones Y Mendoza, quienes
haeen anotaF dos carreras mas. To-
calepl Ia rnajagua al santurce Stars,
quien lfeva' los bros de hacer otras
Etarltas para su desquite. PelIe batea
por right field y este mofa la bola,
toma primefa;s Carolina reptile por el
mismo sitio y otro error coloca uno
en- primera y al otro en- segunda. Tan
tan. planchea ,el catcher toma la
bola alg6 tarde, ! no yiendo oportu-
ma Ia tirada d base age1uianta la bola,
qdedando tres hombres en- en- base min
gdn out. Davila foul al catcher, quien
iaeiehdo una soberbia cogida que el
pdblico aplaude; Poncefito hit por
central anotandose dos carreras: Me
yes Sc abanica Chata planchita al
pitcher y es out en- primera. Ash ter
nina ell episodio mas interesante de
todo ell juego.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-14
NEGOCIADO DE MATERIA.
4 LES, IMPRENTA Y
TRANSPORTE .5as5..
l. 2 I ssheifst ,
Sulbassstafi
.ALMACEN, DE, ACERO

tgse ~. .tit}ss = ..
Sc recibiran, pronosiciones en-
sobre cerradO hasta las 10:00,d de
ila mafana del II de febrero de
1928, para ell suministro al Go
bierno Insular en- Guayama de
un almacen de acero, con pare
des v techO de zinc galyanizado
~ puertas plegadizas.
Para mas informes pueden di-
rigirse al Negociad0 de Materia-
les, Imprenta y Transporte, San
Juan, p. r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-14
MUCHISrMAS GRACIAs.

:'Su magnifca production "BAJo
DOS BANDERAS", ha sido uno de los
fsucesos mas notables importantes de
'esta temporadai en- nuessro teatro "Gra-
nadass EI negoco fus n,ucho mayor
que clique esperaban1cs nosot-os. Gra-
cias por la oportunidad que mos ha da-
do a preseatar ssta peiicula@
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-14
.SE BALL

En- el segundo inning, ambos Sc van
en- blanco. III
En- Ell tercer inning el Mesonora
castiga la bola de cagayo, pudiendo
colocarse I'm hombre en- segunda u
otro en- tercera coge Ell bate Lemba il
quiere demostrar al pitcher. que no
es tan facil hacer que Sc abaniques u
lef pone un bueh bombito al central,
anotandose dos carreras en- este IN
ming.
Para los innings cuarto, quinto y
sexto, ambos teams juegan verdadera
pelota ! Sc propinan ceros de regla.
mento.
En- el septimo inning vuelve ell Me-
sonora a colocar en- base un hom-
bre, quien Sc roba la segunda ter
cera, por mala tirada del catcher del
Santurce Stars, encargandose de he
varlo al hogar Grafia, con un buen
hit. Aqlf queda el Mesonpra con un
score su favor de 6 a 2. T0cale al
santurce Stars el palo Y aqnf viene
10 fatal que nadie, esperaba; el cat
cher senior Lecar6z, cuando hay i'm
hombre EN- primera y otro en- seguh-
da, reeibe un bolazo en- I'm dedo, que
de momento tiene que abandonar su
posici6n, siendo necesario hacer una
nueva reorganization muy inferior q
la que va venfa desde un principle
y por errores del diamante puede ano-
tarse ell santurce Stars, tres carre-
ras. f@
va desorganizada Ia noyena Meso-
nora. por este incidente, en- el octave
inning, con dos outs para ell Santur.
ce Stars, planchea Carolina, v por ma
la tirada del catcher a pfimera toma
segunda, repitiendose la mala jugada
con segunda, roba tercera ~ anota.
Tantdn hit, entra primera. sroba Sc
gunda Cayayo con un oportuno hit
entra a Tantan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-14
SCORE

4 81
Mesonora 20 3 0.o,0 / o x-6
santurce Stars ? 90 o 90 8. 2x-7
Debido a 10 .ayanzado de la hora
y siendo regla del Hip6dromo desocu-
par Ell diamante las doce. Y media,
fue necesario terminar el j1lego sin
que ambas novenas jugaran el noyeno
inning. :, y, gsy.ts e4tg'i Il. i. = q
Los umpires estuvieron acertados eit
sus decisiones, sefores Brown Y Mon
tolla, por 10 que ell idesaffo fue veri-
ficado dentro de La mayor ammonia,
quedando de acuerdo entire los mana
gers, concertar otro nuevo encuentro
en- fecha no lejana.
Baterfas: II!
Mesonora; Mendoza, Lecaroz !
Grafa.
santuree Stars, Horton, cayayo
y Davila,
wv
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-14
AVISO
DR.. N. oUIN0NEs JIMENEz
Especialidad:
Ojos, oidos, nariz y garganta.

.r
Desea contestar las personals que
diario lie escriben que no acostum-
bra, nj ha pensado salir' en- exeur- +,
: sion professional por Ia isla. A la vez
les informa que ell procedimiento
Barraquer para extirpar las catara-
tas requiere una intervention quiz
rurgica, y no un tratamiento, como
suponen los que solicitan Sc les en-
vie recetas por correo. niae
Con mueho gusto los atendera en-
su consultorio:
Tobacco Palace, San Juan, P. R.
Advt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-21
New Armory for
Headquarters Co.
Well Fitted Up

The Headquarters Company. seth In
fantry Brigade. have a new armory. 1t
isn't quite ready for occupancy as yet
but 1T soon will be so that by the time
snow flies the boys of this brass hat"
outht will have as coy a home as can
be provided under the circumstances.
The new armory is located in the
rear of the State House and comprises
the whole wooden building formerly
used in part by the old quartcrmaster
corps. In addition to being lighter and
sanitary than the old hose house on
Grove street, which has been used for
two years. it is much larger.
On the first floor of the building will
be large assembly hall, officers quar-
tiers and supply room. The second
floor will contain the lockers. all steel
combination. the wireless room and the
telegraph, panel and buzzer signaling
apparatus.
! The wireless set which will be set
up as soon as the alterations have been
completed. will pe by far the most
powerful in Augusta. This. with other
equipment to be installed for the use
of members of the company. represents
a money value of about $4,000. Addi-
tional opportunities for map work,
scouting and other technical training
will be afforded. New electric lights
and steam heat are being installed in
the building SO that the comfort of
the men will be assured.
1--WE shall take in a few more re-
cruits,' said Capt. l.. NJ. Hart of the
company Tuesday. The opportunities
for real work and education are so
great in the organization that we rath-
er look for a waiting list of men de-
sirous of joining"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-21
Miss Sarah ]. Bement

A telegram was received in this
city. Nov. 20, reporting the passing
away of Miss Sarah J. Bement, at the
nome of Mr.. and Mrs. Judson w. Be
ment, Hayward, Cal, Nov. Is. Miss
Bement went to California several
months ago. accompanying Mrs. F..
u. Smith in whose home here in
Augusta she had lived for many
years. On arrival in California she
VISITED at the home Of her brother,
Judson A. Bement in Hayward.
Miss Bement was born in Dexter
about IS years ago and was educated
there. When young woman she
came to Augusta and entered the
employ of Fowler, Hamlen & Smith
dry goods concern and remained
there with that company until the
business was sold out.
She was not employed for a year or
so, after the Fowler, Hamlin & Smith
Co. sold out, but passed the time with
her elder brother, a captain on a YES
sci in voyage which took them to
Cardiff, Wales. After returning to
Maine she entered the employ of the
Russell & Weston company.
Although not a member of any or
der or affiliated with any church.
Miss Bement was woman of sterling
character and had a wide circle of
friends. She was considered one of
the best informed authorities in the
local trade. She made and retained
lifelong friends. She was optimistic
in her views of life. possessing a
happy disposition and recent letters
received from her were swr:'-cn in
cheerful vein with no premonition of
Ill health. News of her death came
as shock to her many friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-21
High School Students
to MemOriZe Greed

The different English classes at
Cony High school have been request
ed to learn 1.-The Americans Creed''
and this they will recite at one of
the assemblies soon. This creed which
was the winner in a $1,000 contest
during the war for the best creed
for Americans. is exactly 100 words
in length and reads thus:
Il believe in the United States of
America as a government of the
people, for the people, by the people
whose just powers are derived from
the consent of the governed. A
democracy in a republic: a sovereign
nation of many sovereign states: a
perfect union, one and inseparable,
founded on those principles of free
dom. equality, justice and humanity
for which American patriots sacri-
feed their lives and fortunes. I
therefore believe it is my duty to
my country to love it, to support it's
constitution, to obey it's laws. to
respect its flag and to defend it
against all enemies"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-21
Best Laying Methods
In County Egg Records

One of the most important pro-
jectS which the Extension Service
and the kennebec Farm Bureau are
conducting in the county is that of
poultry accounts. The method of
handling accounts is this: The Ex-
tension Service furnishes poultry
keepers in the county with a
poultry account book in which to
keep debit and credit of their f1ocks.
The Extension Service also furnishes
each month a blank on which to re-
port the total figures for the month.
M. M. Jones of Orono, farm manage
ment demonstration, after receiving
the reports, summarizes all of the
reports received and sends back a
statement to each co-operator. At
the end of the year all of the ac-
counts are summarized and a study
Is made of methods used in COMPARE
son with money returns.
Study is made of the accounts to
determine methods which pay best.
For the year 1922, SO accounts were
kept in the county through the year
and included in the State summary.
For the year ending Nov. 1. 1928, Al
accounts were kept and up to the
present time, "a co-operators have
enrolled for 1924. This steady in
crease attests for the popularity of
the project. Last year, 1873 accounts
were completed in the entire State.
The summary shows that the fol-
lowing methods pay best: More
eggs per flock laid. per hen, larger
the income: hens paid better when
Kept in curtain front houses rather
than those kept in closed front
houses. pullets gave larger returns
than old hens; early Matched chicks
laid the best; use of lights in the
men house apparently increased the
egg production; hens gave best re-
turns when kept in houses having
dry tight floors: Orono rations gave
good results; flocks paid best which
were fed scratch grain twice a
day; use of green feed gave good
results: sale of Matching eggs and
day old chicks increased returns.
Seventeen flocks which met all these
regulations. making the average of
$50 eggs per year and gave labor
returns of $4.60 per bird. OF 1873
HOOKS, regardless of management, the
yearly egg yield was 1914 with a
labor return of $3.07 per hen,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-21
Comedian to Coach
COny High Girls
Basketball Squad

The Cony High basketball girls
have been fortunate this year Ill Sc
curing as their coach, James Con-
.nellan. who for several years coached
the boys team of Portland High. Mr..
Comedian will be able TO develop a
fast team from the squad that is
now out and Cony High should make
a splendid showing this year among
the other schools.
Jimmie" as he is called played
on the Portland High team for the four
years that he attended the school
and also has since played on the
Portland Y. M. c. A. team. For seven
years he acted as coach at Portland
High and has also coached the West
brook Seminary team. He has met
with great success in these positions
and he is master of the technic of
the game.
He will have charge of the coach
ing of the team, which will be I'M
der the direct supervision of one of
the women teachers of the school
while on trips, and at times in the
practice period when he can not be
there.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-21
Radio
Programs
TODAY. NOV. 81

KDxA-Westinghous Electric, East
Pittsburgh, Pa, $40 xilooycles, FIRE.
quency. 326 Meters, Wave Length.
Eastern Standard Time
$50 p. M. Dinner concert by the
Pittsburgh, Athletic Association Or
chestra, Gregorio Scalzo, director.
rs ss n NJ The The eh tHfaTy pT peroa
500 p. M. National Stockman and
Farmer market reports.
SIS P. NJ. Address by c. 8. Coler,
manager educational department,
Westinghouse Electric and manu-
featuring nsan Company. East Pitts
$50 P. NJ. Concert by the Little Sym
phony Orchestra under the direc-
ton of Victor Saudek, assisted by
9.55 p. NJ. Arlington time signals.
Weather forecast.
WBz $50 Kilocycles, Frequency,
Westinghouse Electric, Springfield,
Mass. 337 Meters, Wave Length
600 P. NJ. Dinner concert by the
ZOO p. NJ. THE Vacuum Tube" eighth
lecture in the radio course by Ed
ward II. Goodrich.
Humorous program.
7.30 p. NJ. Twilight tales for the kid
dies.
Farmers period, 1.-THE Farmers
Job Feeding New England-The
Road From Orchard to Market"
cialist of the Hampden County
Improvement League.
Story for grownups. by Orison S.
Marden.
9;55 p NJ; Arlington time signals.
1l.O0 P. NJ. Program of chamber mu-
sic by the WBZ Quintet; James
Morton, baritone; Mrs. Eleanor
turner, LaZaZZera, accompaniSt.
WGY-Schenectady, N. Y, $50 Meters,
General Electric Company
600 P. NJ. Produce and stock market
quotations.; news bulletins.
$50 T.. NJ. Adventure story (cour-
tesy of The Youths Companion.)
wJz-Broadcast Central, 80 West
42nd Street, N. Y. City. ASS Meters,
$50 Kilocycles
800 P. NJ. "a Dogs Tale" a shadow
land story by Florence Smith Vim
1880 T. NJ. The Progress Of the
World" Review of Reviews talk.
7.45 +. NJ. Mamma yucca evening; pro-
gram of Mamma Zucca'S compost
lions with Mamma yucca at the
plane; Rea Stella will sing them;
$40 2. NJ. The City Budget" by Jo-
seph Haag, assistant to the mayor
OF the city of New York.
9.OO l.. M. thanksgiving Topics" by
Anne Lewis Pierce of the New
York Tribune Institute.
9.15 Z. NJ. United States Army night;
speeches and musical program.
$50 l.. NJ. Time signals and weather
forecast retransmitted from the
government station MAJ at Ar
lington.
1000 L. M. Resumption of the United
States Army night program.
1880 Z. NJ. Dance program by Paul
Specht's Orchestra. by direct wire
from the Hotel Alamac.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-21

Mr.. Dolloff and family Of Mt. Yer
non. They will pass the entire
winter in Florida.
Miss Leola Duley was home last
Sunday from Augusta.
Angus Amburg was i'll last week
but is able to be out now.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Hopkins are
guests at Fritz Eaton's.
Harold Kelley has been sick the
past week.
MrsA Clarence Shibles is working
at Mr.. Jacobs, Mt. Vernon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mersery were the
recent guests of Carrie Varney.
Clarence Bean. Cecil Eaton, Theo.
Varney and Helen Weber were at
their homes over the week end from
their schools.
Ora Maxim was a caller in town
last week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-21
FAYETTE

Mrs. Tibbetts has gone to Gar
diner.
Mrs. Henderson has gone away for
the winter.
Mr.. Stockwell is building a cot
tage on the shore of Echo lake.
Delbert Smith is suffering with
muscular rheumatism.
Ed. Rose shot deer Thursday on
Oak hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Atkins Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-21

a party of local huntsmen, Ralph
Caldwell, Warren Keith, Lewis Rams
dell and Wallace Shepherd, returned
Monday night from a few days trip
to Shirley pond. They report that
they are just as good marksmen as
ever. but that the red squirrels have
heightened all the birds away and
snat the bob cats have caused the
d1sappearance of the deer. The bob
nob cats hunt by night when the
hawk eyed hunter is sleeping.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-21
Attend 8. Of v. Campfire at Portland

Mr.. and Mrs. George e. Gay were
IN Portland Monday as guests Of
Snepley Camps. Sons of Veterans,
VINO entertained the veterans of the
Civil War by a campfire. After a
bountiful supper served at $50 in
the dining hall to 200 veterans and
other invited guests the company
went to the assembly hall where they
listened to a fine program, consisting
OF speaking, music, -,ead:ngs, sleight
of hand by Prof. Jones and motion
pictures. A grand good time was en-
Snr.>d
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-21
MANCHESTER

Miss Mary Wingate lost her horse
Monday. She will not be able to
replace it at once with one of which
she will be SO fond. having had it
ever since she has been in her pres
ent home and for some time previ-
ously.
Mrs. Willis Wing is fortunate in
securing the services of Mr. and Mrs.
w. S. Bachelor of West Gardiner,
who will pass the winter with her.
George Sleeper. who has been
with Mrs. Wing since the death of
her husband, leaves Immediately for
his home in Portland
Mrs. Merton Foster has been visit
ing in Hallowell and attending the
Chautauqua exercises. Mrs. Alice
Farr has also attended some of
them.
NORTH-A baby girl arrived at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Ballard
recently.
Dollie Tins had the misfortune to
fall down stairs and sprain her ankle
one day last week.
Mrs. Jennie Watson of Frankfort is
visiting at the home of Mrs. John
Farnham.
Erland Written went to Augusta
general hospital for surgical treat
ment of the eyes one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gipson and
family of Church Hill and Mrs. Thorn
as Mcdonald and little daughter of
Augusta were visiting at the home of
William Lyon Sunday.
Egbert Smith and Laurance Cram
were business visitors in Augusta Sat-
urday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-21

Rev. Mr.. Tinkham of West Mills
was a caller, Monday in the city,
coming to see his friend, W. G.
Halves. superintendent of the Maine
Children's Home Society. Mr.. Think
nam was returning from Monmouth,
the home Of his birth, where he has
been visiting for q short time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-21

Friends in this city have received
announcements of the birth Satur-
day, November II. of fine eight
pound baby boy to Mr.. and Mrs.
Miles NJ. Atherton of Dover Foxcroft
The youngster has been named Will
liam Runnals Anterior. Mr.. and Mrs.
Anterior are former residents of this
city, moving last spring to Dover
FoXcroft where Mr.. Atherton is now
the proprietor of. a hug store. Mrs.
Atherton was supervisor of music. in
the public schools OF this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-21
WINDSOR
Windsor Corner School

CORNER-The closing exercises
of Windsor Corner school, Mrs.
! Lizzie Colburn, teacher. were held
| Thursday afternoon. After some of
| the regular recitatio1s, the follow
ing program was given: exercise,
Welcome" Marjorie Cappers. Kene
meth Carver, Pauline Conrad. Adrian
Libby, Ernest Fowler, Richard
Cleaves and Louise Reed; recitation,
my Hat" Alberta Nowland; recita-
ton. There was A Little Girl" Ad-
rian Libby and Pauline Conrad:
motion exercise, Rain, Hail and
Snow" by school; recitation. What
Can Do" Virginia Hayes: dialogue,
Bear Hunting" Adrian Libby and
Ernest Fowler: singing. by school:
dialogue. "Jennie's Call" Louise
Reed and Virginia Nowland: recita-
ton, Thanksgiving" Pauline Con-
rad; recitation, "A Sum-" Louise
Reed; exercise. "At Our School,"
Pauline Conrad and Adrian Libby;
exercises from health records; dia-
logue, 1.-THE Deaf Grandma" Mar
jorie Cappers, Kenneth Carver,
Pauline Conrad and Louise Reed:
recitation, "A Little Girls Trouble"
Virginia Hayes; singing, accom-
panied by school orchestra: recita-
CloH, beSSle ran, Louise tteeQ;
recitation. "Willie's Plan," Richard
Cleaves; exercise. Morning Papers,"
Adrian Libby, Kenneth Carver and
Ernest Fowler; Thanksgiving Exer-
else, entire school: song, October
Gave a Party" school; exercise,
when I'm a MAN.; exercise, when
I'm Woman" school: recitation,
What Rover Knows" Cecil Now
land: music by school orchestra;
dialogue. Thanksgiving Lesson"
Marjorie Cappers, Kenneth Carver,
Adrian Libby, Ernest Fowler. Paul
inc Conrad and Richard Cleaves;
exercise. Left March," school; sing
ing, school; exercise, Goodbye"
school.
Several of the parents and friends
OF the school were present. Mrs.
Arthur Cleaves, one of the parents,
gave fine vocal solo which was
very pleasing to all. Mrs. Cleaves
has donated large amount Of music
to the school and has taken several
snapshots. The parents contributed
sweetmeats to help out.
Pupils not absent or tardy were
Louise Reed, Virginia Hayes, Ernest
Fowler, Adrian Libby and Marjorie
CAMPERS Kenneth Carver was ah