davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1924-01-04
MILFORD RETAIL MARKETS

corrected each week.
Wheat, good milling grade - $1.1O blu
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-23
New POngee
OVerblOuSeS.
S1.98

These Pongee Overblouses are in attractive
styles for women and misses: short sleeve
models; embroidered in various colors, also
monogram styles, still others with lace
trimming; sizes So TO A. These were spe-
cially purchased and the values are very
extraordinary, which fact you will appre.
ciate the moment you see them.
Bargain Basement-PaIais Royal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-23

45x45-nch All-lnen Breakfast Cloths Each. $500
14Rx14Rinch Al-linen Breakfast Napkins. for $100
58-inch Cotton Table Damask Observation-Disclosures. Soc
7O-inch Cotton Table Damask. Observation-Disclosures. Soc
18inch Cotton Damask Napkins; unhemmed. for. SOC
17-inch Beached Cotton Crash. yards ....... 55c
17-inch Unbleached Cotton Crash. yards SOC
18inch Birds Eye Diamond Cloth. 10 yards $3.50
24inch Birds Eye Diamond Cloth 10 yards $1.95
2Ox20 Hemmed Diapers. IL for. ..............$1. 29
54inch Quilted Table Padding Yard .......... .$1.39
S5c Turkish Towels Csc
SOC Turkish Towels second quality. ........ 3Sc
75c Turkish Towels; second quality ........... SIC
15c Huck Towels IL for. $3.50
18c Huck Towels IL for. .$168
72x99 Hemstitched Sheets Each .$l.79
81x90 Hemstitched Sheets. Each .$1.79
S1x99 Hemstitched Sheets Each .$1.S9
42X36 Pillow Cases. Each. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 48c
45xS6 Pillow Cases. Each. .,.,............... 53c
Bargain Basement-Palais Royal
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-23
For the Last Day of the Anniversary Sale
Wash Goods and DOmeStiCS
at Big Reductions

The values quoted here very extraordinary and
it behooves every thrifty housewife to supply their
needs for months to come at these savings
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-23
Non-Lacing
GirdleS
$1.98~

For Saturday selling we are offering
some very remarkable values in Non
Lacing Girdles, made OF novelty bro
cade and striped materials, combined
with elastic inserts, insuring styles
and comfort: IL, IA and 16 inch
lengths: sizes % to 80.
Bargain Basement-PaIais Royal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-23
WOnen's
Isle Vests
2 for Sc

Slight IrreguIars Of Soc
Grade
Women's fine ribbed Isle
vests, built-up shoulder Or
bodice style; sizes SO to ~;
all slight irregulars.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-23
WOrnen's
"GlOS" Vests
Regular 81 Values
69c

Wonlen's "glos" vests, in
bodice style, in shadow
stripe patterns; flesh color;
sizes SO and 3S. This for
Saturday selling only.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-08-29
DOINCS AT FAIR
LAWN, SASK., CAN.

Everybody is busy making hay
while the sun shines.
Mr.. and Mrs. Selmer BendricksOn
are proud over the arrival of a son.
Mrs. Cora Cruikshank, teacher of
the Busy Bee school, closed her four
months t ERIN with the usual mid-sum-
mer picnic on August 9th. The show
ers prevented the arrival of the
guests until later than planned. How
ever a good crowd listened to short
program consisting Of songs, drills,
the school house. After which the
out of door sports in the way of foot
races, jumping, ball game, between
the boys and girls of the Busy Bee
with the boys winning, was enjoyed.
Supper was served in the tent and
school house to about one hundred
! twenty persons. In the evening there
was a dance which was we'll attend
ed. Good music was given by three
piece orchestra. The proceeds from
the supper and dance, together witt
the sale of ice cream, lemonade, can
dy, fruit, etc. amounted to $1OO
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-08-29

Bentson, C. w. jackson and Werner
Follose were business visitors in Red
stone last week.
Forty-three people listened to the
sermon delivered by Rev. H. E. Ross
last Sunday.
Elmer and Gehard johnson bought
threshing outfit and are preparing
for business this fall.
Rev. and Mrs. H. E. Ross, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. w. jackson, Mrs. L. P. Trip
lett, Otis Ross and Fannie Triplett
were guests of John Pace and family
Sunday afternoon.
Olaf Krogstad was transacting
bu-iness in Redstone last Monday.
Ed. Bambenek was calling on H. L.
Calvert Tuesday evening.
Tony Robertson and family of Dan
vers, Mimi, are visiting friends and
relatives here. Tony says Montana
is good enough for him.
Fir. and Mrs. Joe Walkonis gave a
birthday dinner last Sunday in honor
of their little daughter Annals second
birthday. Those present were: Mr..
and Mrs. Knute Knudson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Smith and little son Harry, Mr..
and Mrs. H. L. Calvert and daughter
Helen, Charley Klisis, Amos Halde-
man, Miss Fannie Haldeman, Otto An
derson Mrs. Davidson and children
Ralph and Eloise, Ole Kampen and
Signe Mork.
E. F. Triplett was a business visit
or in Plentywood last Monday.
Ed. Bambenek has traded his Ford
in on a Buick and is now making the
dust roll in earnest.
Grain cutting has started in this vi
entity.
Olaf Krogstad was calling on Marc
Danielson last Tuesday evening.
Amelia Walkonis had rather mar
row escape recently. While riding
home from school her horse took
fright at sight of badger and threw
her off, Her foot caught in the stir
rup and all that saved her from be-
ing dragged to death was the fact
that she kept her hold on the bride.
AS it was the horse run half mile
or so before she succeeded in stop
ping it. She lest her school books
e during the wild ride and could not To-
e cate them afterward.
The Sewing Club met with Miss
Marie Ertner last Friday afternoon.
Rudolph White was calling on Miss
: Fanny Haldeman last Sunday.
= John T. Robertson arrived Sunday
from Danvers, Mimi, to visit relatives
e and work in the harvest fields.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-08-29
LA FOLLETTE-WHEELER
HOLD STRATEGY MEET

Washington, Aug. 25-Campaign
strategy was discussed by Senator La
Toilette of Wisconsin, independent
candidate fog president, and Senator
Wheeler, of Montana, mis- running
mate, for eight hours Monday at an
executive conference with their prin-
cipal supporters.
The candidates discussed what was
to be said in their campaign, where it
was to be discussed and indorsed ten
tative arrangements made for them
by campaign committees, but when
John NJ Nelson, the national mana
ger left for Chicago late Monday, par
Elephants declared that little had been
put nm shape for public announcement.
Herman Erkern, Of Wisconsin, one
of the campaign fund directors, was
among those participating in the con-
ference but no statement was forth
coming as to financial plans.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-08-29
POPLAR GAURDSMEN
IN RIFLE MATCHES

Poplar Aug. 22.-Lieutenant Lloyd
Roger, Harold Knutson, Sam Davis,
William Whitright and Charles Ziege,
of Co. B, 163rd infantry, Poplar ma
tional gaurd, will leave for Helena
next week to take part in the state
rifle competition, which is to be held
there August 81 to 80, inclusive. A
team representing each company in
the state will compete, first in the
governors match, fer the state trophy
and afterward for individual honOrs
The sixteen men who make the higest
record will go to the natioTal meet at
match was won last year by marines.
The hoyco' ters are on the firing
line-Stay with them and victory will
be with your free press.
The biggest advertising medium in
Northea stern Montana-Take advant-
age OF it. The Producers News.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-08-29
Redstone

A. E. Lecy was transacting bust
ness at the county seat Tuesday.
TIr. and Mrs. John Albers and Mr..
and Mrs. Jas. Cowan were Plenty
wood visitors Wednesday,
Quite number from here went to
Plentywood Tuesday evening % listen
to the address by w. ]. Mccormack,
Republican candidate for Lieutenant
Governor.
Mr.. and Mrs K. G. Karlson le t
Tuesday afternoon fer Great Falls,
where they will attend the state meet
ings of the Masonic and Eastern Star
lodges.
Rev. Matney, Sanders Knight and
Edna Killian were Plentywood visit
ors Tuesday afternoon.
J. D. Matl1in and daughters Gwen
and Edie and Maude Sherry were
visitors at Plentywood Tuesday.
Atty. S. E. Paul of Plentywood was
Redstone visitor Tuesday afternoon.
Rex Otis is sporting a brand new
car which he recently purchased.
Mrs. E. R. Hanson, Mrs. c. B. Bull
and Mrs. V. R. Profitt and daughter
Irma were Outlook visitors Wednes-
day, where Mrs. Proffitt made ar
engagements for Irma to attend High
| School.
At Plentywood last Sunday, the
Redstone team took the PlentywooC
Giants into camp with a score of
to l. The boys Notwithstanding f;
number of the regular players beinl
absent, played a good game. Will
the score 1 to in the ninth inning
the boys went to bat and pounde'
in three runs. The boys will go t.
Whitehall Sunday for a return gam
with that team.
Pansy and Louise Knight wer
Plentywocd visitors Wednesday wher
arrangements were made for Louis
to attend school the coming year.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-08-29

on account of the rain was taken to
the hall. The ladies sure had Won
derful dinner prepared, which every
one enjoyed.
The latter part of last week, Tru-
ant Officer Bolster of PlentywoOd,
came to Westby after Henry limb
rell to place him in the reform school
at Miles City, Mont. Several weeks
ago Henry took a car belonging to
Martin Andersen, with which he in
tended to skip the country but was
caught before getting very far. He
was given a hearing at that time be-
fore Judge Com~r who Put the boy on
probation and was giv-n to under
stand that with the next o1fense he
would be placed in the reformatory,
but Henry became more unmanage-
able and brought on the climax by
stealing a considerable amount Of
money from Mrs. Shaber at the Plan
tiers Hotel
Attorney Wagner and Mr. Gullick-
son were in this city Tuesday. Mr..
Wagner is a candidate fer the repub-
lican nomination for county attorney
for Sheridan county.
Hub Wirtberger returned last Sat
urday from the hospital at Plenty
wood, where he was confined a few
days as a result of the car accident
he was in a week ago last Sunday.
Hub left Monday for Helena, Mont,
where he will undergo examination in
the Government hospital for an in
jury he received during the war.
Monday, August 18th, at the par
sonage of The Lutheran FIRE. Church
of this city, occurred the marriage Of
Mr.. Sven Soderquist to Miss Clara
Anderson. Rev. H. M. Bueide oficiat
ed The bride is daughter CT Mr.
and Mrs. Peter Anderson of Dooley
Mr.. and Mrs. Soderquist will make
their home on a farm near Conner
town. Their many friends wish then
all success in their married life.
Archibald Anderson has been quit,
sick with bad cold the past week.
Mrs. Ida Tribett, of Sturgis, Mich
who has been conducting Pentecosta
meetings in a big tent in this cit,
was called home Monday owing to tn
sudden illness of one of her children.
The Jepsens have started threshin
: rye and so far it is running bette
than twenty bushels to the acre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bertch mot
ored to Portal last Saturday, return
} ing Monday morning.
: Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Friesleben re
t turned home Saturday from a 81
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-08-29
THE COUNTY
Wolf Creek
Taken From Our Exchanges.

Glen French had several of his
teeth knocked out recently while try
ing to crank Ford car. The motor
was still turning over when he push
ed the crank in and the motor evil
IDENTIFY backfred and it carried the
crank back and hit Glen a bad slap
in the mouth.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. E. Metzler and
daughter Lucille attended the Chau-
tauqua at Plentywood Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Burke visited
at Plentywood Friday and took in the
Chautauqua while there.
Dan Campbell and D. M. Machines
were transacting business in Redstone
Friday.
William Machines has been quite
sick the past two weeks.
Dan Campbell threshed few loads
of barley Monday to try the machine
and to get some feed for himself
and several of the neighbors. The
yield wasn't quite so good as it was
expected to be.
VIM. Cromwell went to Scobey We'd
nesday and brought Mrs. Cromwell
home. She had gone to Scobey Sun
day to consult a physician as hel
health has not been good for some
time.
Roy Campbell and his father ar
rived here Tuesday from North Man
chester, Indiana, and expect to spenC
the fall with Dan.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-08-29

which will be used for the benefit Of
tho school. Everybody reported hav-
ing a good time.
The teacher and pupils are enjoy
ING a two weeks vacation after which
thew will have three months more
school.
Louis Labatte is busy overhauling
his threshing outfit preparing for the
falls work.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-08-29
Westbv

Sheriff Salisbury was in our city the
fore part of the week on official bust
ness.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Meyer are tle
proud parents of a nice little baby
girl, born Thursday morning.
Last Sunday the members of the
Birthday Circle of this city, enter
tanned their husbands and families to
a picnic dinner which was to- have
been served at the Anhalt grove, but
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-08-29

weeks vacation trip in Minnesota and
Wisconsin.
Mr.. Joice, from north of Conner
town, purchased a McCOrmick-Deo~-
ing engine and binder from the
Farmers store Wednesday.
Henry Osksa has purchased a Nc
Cormick Deering threshing outfit
from the Farmers Grain and Trading
Company.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-08-29
LOOK At
OUTLOOK

noo, arrived here on Friday
.~ minneapolis.
Neate drove to MeElroy on
anu! If this week.
lesu'' 90
Iosv Cookery spent the week
=. Al at her oS.i home in Raymond
pnrron of Darlington was IN
:. ~ business on Monday
Town vi 100
Anderson took over the Out
Z a ~. - IN Saturday of last week.
-,D,-. to Nr. and Mrs. Holland on
riag August, 49, a gill
,oira 5toner. Of Plentywood,
Alss 5 iI the week at the home OF
is P5.5,= rs John SIoner here.
ST. a--' 90
-, 0rantis Sunstrom spent the
~. ui.h her parents, Mr.. and
lon Stoaer. here
As 90
2rnv and LUcils StOner
A-'s- r+ai1ed at the home Of Miss
VIE Era and George Buzzard on
iresday of this week.
v.-tor Stoner is able to be around
10 now after suffering for three
aJ. from a fractured IooC.
IT. Deck who has been for some
IN Minneapolis, arrived here CT
-~rsiav Of last week.
Miss Luth arrived here on 1huds-
af+sr a visit at her home In Ken
.srs North Dakota.
Carl Bantz left on Wednesday fol
wrot North Dakota to seek alC
from specialist.
NJ Johnson returned from Ken
mar. On Wednesday of last weel
move he has been i'll in the hospital
ANDY Nesty and Mr.. and Mrs. eros
nan drove to PlentywoOd on Wednes
5ay Of last week.
90
Misses Mary and Stella Cookery o
RAYMOND we're in Outlook on Wednes
tgr and Thursday Of last week.
%
Mr. Lee of Plentywocd was a
Outlook visito~ on Sunday of thi
v.ek.
~ Warren and MI. Horton, HOse~
saIeznen from Great Falls, drove t
0utloo, on Tuesday.
] 100
Fl. Oswald Selvig and Stanle
McC.aken drove to ScObey on Tues
day Of this week.
Reverend and Mrs. Mattney of Rec
stone held services in the Method:
church herr Sunday.
Misses Mary and Lillian Huddl'
yon and Eva Buzzard spent Sunda
visiting with friends in Whitehall.
90
The benefit dance given on Saturds
evening at Stiver's hall for Carl Ban
was we'll attended. PlentywOOd al
other neighbOring towns being we
represented. SIS. was presented to hi
by the committee.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-08-29

Miss Verna Huddleston of Whitehall !
is visiting her sister, Lillian Huddle- /
stcn here. /
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Udy and family |
returned on Monday from a tour thru !
North Dakota and Minnesota.
90
Mr.. and Mrs. Moore and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. B. E. Luebke We're Wis |
ltors In Outlook on Sunday.
90
DR.. Bolton returned on Sunday from
trip thru Ontario and points on the
eastern part of the United States.
Messuers Herbert, Chester and
Floyd Wunderlich arrived here from
Spokane Washington, on Thursday.
J. H. Wollstein moved back to Plen-
tywoOd on Monday after the store
which he was manager of, was sold
%
Mona Hendricks Meyer and Rita
Cookery of Raymond spent Sunday in
Outlook
A. E. Baird, the train Master for
the 500 Line, spent several days in
town last week.
J. A. S. Vaveustatt, Of Cautach, Me-
vada was here on Monday of this
week.
Sighfood of Rarkas prairie, Mime
sofa was an Outlook visitor on Mon
day.
Glen Hall of Parkas Prairie, Mime
scta visited Outlook on Monday of
this week.
Ely Harris of Darlington North Da-
kota was a business visitor here on
Tuesday of this week.
Jake Williamson of Bergfeld Sas-
katuwan was in town on business on
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Woodrof of In
derlon, were in town on Tuesday look
ing after farming interests.
90
Nellie and Mae Tutty and William
Omore drove to Plentywood on Thurs
day where Mae wrote on eighth grade
examinations.
Harlan and johnny returned to their
home at Whitehall on Thursday of
last week after visiting for some time
OF the horne of MISS Huddleson.
90
H[r. and Mrs. Sam Thompson re-
turned on Friday of last week from 3
? visit at Minneapolis and points east
They left on the same day for ScO5ey
90
Misses Eva and Helen Bats Of
= Medicine Lake drove to Outlook tx
t visit friends on Monday They re
turned en- Wednesday.
: Mr.. and Mrs. N. J. Nelson anC
y family drove to Williston on Saturda!
to visit friends. They returned OF
Monday.
z The Methodist Ladies Aid served
q supper at the Methodist church Sat
Il urday evening. An excellent crow
n turned out and $31 was cleared.
90
= Miss Helseth who has been i'll q
= the hospital for some time with heal
trouble, returned on Saturday to he
home in Westby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Mills and M
and Mrs. Fred Mills were entertaine
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. York
Plentywood on Sunday.
90
Mr.. E. Tetreau, Mrs ZUill and Nh
= Tetreau, who have been visiting
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Groves, lie
on Tuesday for Madison, Wisconsin.
- Mr.. and Mrs. GrOsman, the reli
- Depot agent here left for new loo
ton at McCloude North Dakota
+ Tuesday.
Mrs. Dove Maharry and mOtht
Mrs. Mcdonnell arrived here from d
luth Minnesota where Mrs. Mahar
was suddenly called at the death
I,o,. brO+bov. cOpoo fi11on aUO
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-08-29
MRS. JOE KOSKY ENTER
TAINS IN HONOR OF GUEST

Mrs. Joe Kosky entertained a few
friends in honor of her house guest,
Mrs. Peterson, from Minneapolis.
Music and vocal selections were
rendered greatly to the enjoyment of
the guests. The house was beauti-
fully decorated with ferns and flow
erS.
A delightful lunch. was served, Gov
ers being laid for ten.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-08-29

Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. Snuggins, Geo.
Snuggins, Bernice Kirk and Leo Clau-
son spent Sunday at Rep. Hanson's
home at Flaxville.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-08-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Garneau and daugh-
ter, Miss Dolly, were Plentywood Wis
itors last week.
Elmer and Gehard Johnson, Ole
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-26
A SEA-LEVEL CANAL

Lieut. Col. Philippe Bunau-Varilla joins the num-
Der of those who want the Panama Canal turned from
lock into a sea-leve channel. His word carries un-
usual weight for this great engineer soldier and edi-
tor worked with the famous De Lesseps the first
Panama Canal project, and he has maintained deep
interest i'll the enterprise ever since. lie is in
America explaining why he has changed his views
he was originally q lock-canal advocate.
Il thought he says, that the lock system would
serve for good many years. But | was wrong. in
1923 the tonnage that passed through the Panama
Canal reached the gigantic figure of 24,0c00G0 Thus,
before its tenth year its tonnage exceeded that Of the
Suez Canal in its fifty-fifth year, by 1000 00C.
The growth of tonnage will continue, ne says with
the rapid growth Of world commerce. From the stand
point of international shipping. It is essential to have
canal across the sthmus which will be OF unlimited
capacity and safe from earthquakes bombardment.
This be accomplished only by wping out ali art
fcia construction and turning the lock canal into
vertable strait between the two would cost
81 900, 000000 he says, but it would be worth the
money, and none of need cut of the United
states treasury" The canal would pay tor ITSELF
Moreover in the process of reconstruction canal trat-
fc need not be interrupted at all.
If all this is true there should be little delay III
undertaking the project For the United States along
with its commercial interest has interest in the
matter beyond that of any other nation that of in
curing perfect communication between the Atlantic
and Pacific for naval purposes.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-26
A FUTURE FOR AUTOMOBILES

Automobile advertising leaves the reader with the
impression that there is very little farther to to
attain perfection model of the first horseless
rage shown alongside modern automobile rather
strengthens the impression. Yet member Of the in
industry said recently that there many possibl-
tiles of advance in the technical development of the
modern motor car as have taken place since the begin
ming of the industry.
Such developments comprise changes that will
mean greater convenience and comfort, greater econ
omy and performance, greater all-round value.
More and better mean more and better trans
portation, and better highways. There must be
sounder system of traffic regulation in ccngested cen
ter and uniform traffic rules for highways out in the
great open spaces.
The automobile is no more luxury in many
cases nowadays than railroad trains. It's usefulness
so great and its place in life assured that II is easy
to believe that its development VIII continue to advance
along with all the other factors Of civilization
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-26
GRADUATION AT
WILSON SCHOOL
MUCH ENJOY ED
Large Glass Puts on a
Fine Program; Prizes
Awarded
Wilson School held its mid-year

Wilson School held its mid-year-
ly graduation exercises In the audi
torium Friday afternoon at two
clock when a class of So was
graduated. A large audience en-
ioyed the program, which was of
unusual interest and variety.
After the singing of "a Merry
Life" by the class and the address
of welcome, given by Helen Maaek,
Sam H. Greene, manager of the
California Dairy Council, awarded
prizes to the students who had won
in the essay contest which was held
this past week in all the English
classes. The ESSAYS were written in
connection with Dairy Week, on the
topic, "The Importance of Clean
Milk as Food. " The winners
were announced in yesterday s is
sue of the Press, and the first prize
essay reprinted III full
Following these awards, Charlotte
Moses, one ofg the graduates, play
ed a violin solo, ga Twilight
Idyll,' by Schneider, accompani'
ed by Carolyn Lee.
The chief student feature of the
program was a dramatization of the
constitutional convention, given by
the boys of the class. Winifred
House introduced the play and its
characters.
See Washington Chosen
During the two short acts, the
audience saw the election of George
Washington (Chester Collins) as
president of the convention, and Of
William jackson (William Foss)
as secretary, and the conduction Of
business, the agreements, disagree
ments land compromises, out of
which came our constitution, a
masterpiece of government. Miss
Hazel Cott, the teacher of history
deserves much credit for the direc
tion and execution of the play.
Marlys Sargent and Carolyn Lee
played a pretty piano duet between
the two acts, "a Spanish Dance.
The talents of the graduating class
will be greatly missed after their
promotion.
Supt. A. P. Shibley, after a short
speech in which he congratulated
the class ON its advancement into
high school and expressed their
friends faith in them, awarded the
diplomas. After clever little tri.
butte to the individual teachers
read by Dorothy King and coming
as complete surprise to everyone
the Wilson School orchestra con.
cluded the program with "Thc
United Liberty March,"
The girls of the class looked
charming in their uniform costumes
e-colIared white middies and
serge skirts.