davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-12
Quit Poisoning Yourself Today!
Note Quick Difference in the way
You Look, Eat, Sleep and Feel
Read How Vast Numbers Here Are
Gaining Quick and Sure Helief
THROUGH Use of Dr.. TEACHERS
Great Prescription

The great agitation over SELF
POISONING is sweeping the coun-
try. The menace is great! 1t IS one
that should cause every man, woman
and child to pause and consider one $
own condition. -, l..
Self-Poisoning, as it is called. Is
the direct result of allowing the LiV-
er. the body's filter. to become slug
gish and clogged. This is why many
wake up feeling dull and tired
tongue coated-bad taste in mouth
and offensive breath. :,
Why You Feel Badly -
This explains why so many suffer
from just such symptoms as poor
digestion, sour stomach and forma. .
ton of gases. improper movement OIL
the bowels, pimples. sallow complex
ion, sick headaches and a nervous
upset and overtaxed condition OF the
system-why one catches cold so
easily while in this rundown cenol-
ton and why the system Is not
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-12
FEEL BETTER IN FEW
HOURS OR NO COST

soothe the tired and overtass
nerves, brace up your system A.
purify your blood. The result "a w.
quickly feel q return Of your streneH
yigor and energy.
Sold Under Guarantss
DR.. TEACHERS Liver & Hloa
Syrup contains ingredients that n.
known to physicians for their co..
receive and health-building qualitIs,
Just try 1t ana notice the quick an.
ference in the way you eat, LODI
sleep and feel. DR.. TEACHERS 10 AL
by leading druggists with the IN.
Outstanding that you will be CON.
pletely satisfied. as others have. ~
there will be no cost. Avoid suS.
stitutes: Remember this guarants.
DIR. Tha.her's Is sold and recommend
ed by John Coughlin In August.
Beane's Drug Store in Gardiner: al
o. Gardner in Dixfield: The OIL
Moves Drug Store in Norway; Ho,.
ace T. Poland in Damariscotta; Wl.l
liam T. Quinn in Hallowell: Th,I
'Nilson. Pharmacy" in Fairfield.
Bowers Pharmacy and Oxford AVA
Pharmacy in Rumford; Ralph III
Booker in Randolph; Madisor
Pharmacy in Madison; G. E. Fogs n
Skowhegan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-12

Harrison B. Amber, Rangeley; Or
man L. Stanley. Kezar Falls: Char
les L. Catlin, Kittery; W. Scott
Young, Matinicus; Annie B. Kinds,
Bristol: w. A. Sterling Jr., Portland;
Kenneth c. Allen. Portland: Charles
A. Holden, Portland; Fred B. Fowler,
Oquossoc; Otto V. Hassner. Waldo
boro; Ralph L. Young, Portland;
George A. Booker, Waterville: David
E. Knapp, South Portland: Albert +.
Verrill, Auburn; Walter Dec. Moore,
Portland; George H. Weeks, Port
land; Silas F. Skillin, South Port
land: Lillian E. Durham. Richmond:
Gladys F. Hall, Lewiston; Frederick
Best. Augusta; Ralph A. Bramhall,
Belfast; Charles Sumner Cook, Port
land; Waldo n. Seavey, Lowell; Ed
ward E. Hastings, Fryeburg; Laur-
cite Renouf, Biddeford; Chantal NJ.
Bison, Skowhegan; Clarence H.
Tapley. Portland.
Justice of the Practitioners E..
Leach, Portland; John A. Bulmer,
Jackman; E. S. Hatch. Lowell; Rob
! ert f. Randall, Freeport; f. c. Ry-
der, Bangor; Harry r. Coolidge,
Pittsfield: Charles T Harris, Pitts
| field: William II. Rowe, Yarmouth;
Stephen Haines, Saco: Arthur G.
Howe, Hanover: Robert w. Lowell,
| Watervflle: Charles L. Catlin, Kit
terry; Fred Emery Beane, Hallowell:
George A. Cooker. Waterville: Albert
! f. Verrill, Auburn; ]. Curtis Flynt,
Oakfield; Charlotte II. Weir. Saco;
Myrtle B. Fiske, Damariscotta; Net
tie A. Burden. Houlton; Mary Hall,
Harrington: Fife E. Johnson, Ban
gor: Roberta E. Read, Portland;
Elizabeth Leslie. Augusta; Elizabeth
NJ. Chase, Bangor; Lawrence Fl.
Clark, Pennington; Charles Sumner
Cook, Portland Clement F. Robin
son, Portland: Harold w. Joy, Cor
ham; Julia J. Tibbetts, South Wind
ham:
Member Board Of Trustees Univer-
sity of Maine-Harmon G. Allen,
! Sanford.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-12

He wanted to rent good room-a regu-
lar one with light, fresh air, sunshine, hot
water and all the comforts of home he could
get.
After walking around to all the places he
could find, he began to figure that room like
this must be myth. He could find plenty Of
rooms, but not THE room.
Some of the rooms were all right, except
for one or two things, and others would have
done finely, if something or other hadn't been
the matter with them.
He wasn't any more particular than you
or l. but he knew what he wanted and that he
ought to be able to get it. So he hunted and
hunted
And Then He Called 1856!
The next day he had phone calls and letters
from all over the city, telling him that he
certainly could get what he wanted
And he picked out the best one and moved
in-amongst all the sunshine, fresh air and
hot water he wanted!
Copyright, 1924. by Basil L. smith)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-12
healthy enough to throw OF various
diseases as Nature intended
re- 80 Nantact

healthy enough to throw off various
diseases as Nature intended
Due to Neglect
But there is no need Tor alarm:
This Self-Poisoning menace Is not
contagious-but due entirely 70 one
own neglect. And. just as science mas
traced these symptoms directly TO q
noisoned liver and system. SO
medical authorities have perfected a
remedy that overcomes the cause OF
Self Poisoning and quickly relieves
miserable sufferings.
Gives Quick Relief
The great prescription OF DR.. II. ..
Thatcher, Is considered the most et-
ficient of all methods in aiding Ma
ture to throw off these poisons. Great
numbers here are daily reporting
ouick relief from it's use and prac-
tically every experimental method or
overcoming Self Poisoning has been
abandoned as case after case OF re-
markable restoration to health and
happiness through DR.. TEACHERS
Liver & Blood Syrup has been noted.
Strengthen System
DR.. Thacher's Liver Il Blood syrup
helps Nature to cleanse and tone the
liver, wake up your appetite
strengthen your digestive organs,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-12
Nominations by
Governor Baxter

The following nominations have
been made by Governor Baxter:
Board of Examiners to Regulate
the Practice of Embalming-Dean Z.
Wheeler, Oakland.
State Humane Agent-Harry j.
Bean. Augusta; Herman l.. Alley,
Portland.
Notaries Public-Annis W. Seavey.
Gouldsboro; Callie f. Tibbetts, Port
land; George f. Hutchins, Portland;
Edward ]. Conquest, Bangor: Will
liam F. Putnam, York Harbor: Her.
bert L. Loring, Auburn: Hamilton II.
Dyer. Houlton; Elisha s. Towers,
Houlton: Harry M. Shaw. South
Paris; William H. Rowe, YARMOUTH:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-12
No More
Hair On Face

Here's remarkably new easy way 10
remove instantly unsightIy embarrassing
hair from the face, arms or ,legs-roots
and all! No muss, no odor, not the slight
est injury to skin. no growing back of
hair stronger and heavier than ever.
Quick. soothing. guaranteed absolutely
harmless,
This marvellous new discovery, called
harma. is combination of rare Oriental
halsams. When applied, it opens the
hair pores, penetrates towards the hair
roots. loosens every hair. and gently eases
1t out, leaving the skin clear, white,
healthy and soft as velvet.
karma is based upon proved scientific
principles and is highly recommended by
beauty, specialists. 1t is sold on an abso-
lutte guarantee OF satisfaction by John
Coughin. Augusta.-Ady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-12
Many Features for Three Days
Sessions Including Addresses
:. by Speakers of Note and
Clinics on Various Phases of
Dental Work - Large At
tendance Anticipated

DR.. George Wood Clapp OF New
York, editor Of the Dental Digest.
Mr.. George T.. Harter of Detroit.
Mich. founder-director of the De-
fensive Diet League of America.
Miss Evelyn G. Schmidt of Boston.
Mass, health instructor In mouth
hygiene. and DIR. George II. Coombs,
director Of the division OF social hy-
giene of the Maine Department OF
Health. will be the principal speak
ers at the 50th annual convention OF
the Maine Dental Society. which
win be held at the State House. Au-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-12
LIBERTY

WEST-Guy Lewis from the AUS y,
ia State Hospital was weekend M
itor Of his grandmother, Mrs. MAI
Carpenter.
Miss Bertha Whitaker returnea
the Augusta House June ai's'
short vacation with her parents. al
J. r. Lamson is boarding with y
liam Hay at his cottage. u
Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. varnsy n
friends of Fairfield arrived Sund1
pass the week at their cottage
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-12
Gov. Bakers Calls
On Maine People to
Observe Flag Day

saturday, June 14th. has been
designated as Flag day and know
that the people of Maine will want
to observe it," said Governor Baxter.
1.-THE American flag should be dis
played upon every public building
in the State, upon every schoolhouse
and upon every home. The flag is
the symbolic representation of our
national sovereignty, ideals, tradi
tons, institutions and hopes.
II want every town, city, hamlet
and village in Maine to observe
Flag day, 1924"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-12
Reports Violation
OF Fishing Law

w. 8. Wilson of Sabattus has re-
ported to the commissioner of in
land fisheries and game the case of
State against Frank Melayr for TAX
ing white perch illegally in close sea-
son and having four in possession.
The defendant paid a fine of S14 and
costs taxed at $S.62. This case was
taken before +. j. Atwood, trial JUS
tice at Webster.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-12

teachers to come under the new re-
tirement law.
IT think it Is understood that
teachers will have at least all of the
next school year to determine their
choice and even longer il neces-
sary."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-12
STATE OF MAINE
ONCE of Secretary Of sta

Once of Secretary of state
Augusta. May %. 1924.
=, Notice Is hereby given that Petit
ton for the Pardon of Lyman +. NC
Curdy, a convict in the County Jail at
Augusta under sentence for the crime
OF operating a motor vehicle while
under the influence of intoxicating
liquor. IS now pending before the Cover
nor and Council, and a hearing thereon
viii be granted in the Council Cham.
her at Augusta on Tuesday the seven
tcenth day of June next. at 10 o'clock
a. NJ.
EDGAR C. SMITH.
- Deputy Secretary of State.
v,,avHQ- fnk-1os
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-12

Fl. p. Reed were in Waterville Fri
day.
Herbert Mosher came home Tues
day from New York
Louville Proctor is driving a new
Ford car on his mail route.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-12
ADJUSTMENTS
Cecil B. De MILES Production of "Tri-
jumps" II Well Received at Both
showings Yesterday-1fany Favorate
Comments on This Big Paramount
Au-Star Cast Perturbation.

This latest DeAIille masterpiece reg
istered to the large crowds that attend
ed the showings at both performances
yesterday. The story possesses some
very strong human interest angles.
runs smoothly, without breaking the
continuity, and attains most pleasing
and happy climax.
Like all specials sponsored by De-
Mile the settings are elaborate. No
expense has been spared in the matter
OF interior decorations, fne photo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-12
graphic efrort. are achieved and Y

graphic efforts are achieved ana y
lightning is faultless. ,,.,
The fire scene is certainly tnrn
and holds one in suspense. the PEI,
tiful costumes worn by the fem%
stars is a fashion show in ITSELF ~
dom is a picture filmed with sucn a. a.
crate dresses as are shown In this Nv \.
The above will be repeated TOT
last times today at Els and az"
ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-12

(Political ADVERTISEMENT
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-17
GERMAN RELIEF
BOOTHS MEET
SUCCESS
Over ST 900 Reported Collect
! ed in District Campaign
to Save Children

Sale Of Life Savings Coupons in
small denominations for the benefit
Of starving German children at
booths established by the Washing
ton Relief Committee in hotels. Of
flee buildings and stores yesterday
brought a total Of more than $1,000,
it was announced today.
Buildings which permitted women
identified with the movement to
set up booths and sell coupons fol-
low: Albee Building. Arlington
Hotel, Chastleton, Citizens Savings
Bank, Clifton Terrace, Continental
Trust Company, Commercial Ma.
tional Bank, Departmental Bank.
District National Bank, Droop's
Music Store, Driscoll Hotel, Evans
Building. Munsey Building. Metro
politan National Bank, Occidental
Hotel, rs jackson Place, Ontario
Apartment, Second National Bank.
The Washington Times-H Herald
Building, Tudor Hall, Union Station,
Wardman Park Inn, Washington
Loan and Trust Company. Federal.
American National Bank Building,
and Liggett's Drug Stores.
DIR. Margaret F. Eek was chair
man of Booths Committee. Others
who served were: Mrs. F. Bauer,
Mrs. L. A. Bradley, Mrs. L. G.
Brodsky, Mrs. John Cable, Mrs. l..
d. Clarke, Miss Clark. Mrs. j.
Cornell, Miss Leona Feathers, Miss
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-17
B. Y. p. u. News

The May meeting OF the Column
bia B. Y. p. u. Federation will BE
held with the Congress Heights
Baptist Church, Brothers and Eeth-
'er places ssoutheast, at o'clock
Tuesday night. An election of off
GERS for the fiscal year, beginning
July 1, will be held.
Officers, group captains, and see.
retaries of the groups. win have
charge OF the meeting of the
Bethany B. Y. p. u. tomorrow eve
ming. There will also be special
music, with Miss Esther Melick
soloist.
Recently each OF. the four groups
OF the Falls Churcn b. Y. p. y.
put on a special program to slim
ulate interest in meetings and to
show the importance OF carefully
prepared program. Judges agreed
in giving the honor to Group No: 2,
under leadership of Miss EtIan
sShotwell. Each member who took
part talked on his ''Favorite Bible
Character" So
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-17
CHRISTIAN
VERMONT AVENUE
CHRISTIAN

Vermont Ave-, North Of N st.
Rev. Earle Whitley, LID. Pastor
s:15 a. m.-Bible SCHOOL,
1900 a. m.--Sermon by pastor.
500 p. m.--'sMove On"
Music at both services under d.
rection Of VIM. e. Braithwaite.
Z p. m, c., e. meetings.
Thursday, 1880 p. m, midweeIS
prayer service, preceded by supper
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-17
MISSION I'LL
LAY CORNER
STONES
One for Central Union Build
ing, Other for
Home

A double corner stone laying fer
che combined Central Union Mis-
sion and the Mary Farr Perry Me-
mortal Children's Emergency Home
buildings will be held tomorrow
afternoon at 8 o'clock with elabo-
rate ceremonies. The corner stone
Of the mission, the entrance of
which is on c street northwest,
win be the first laid, and imme.
diately following that Of the home,
with its entrance on Louisiana
avenue northwest, will be placed.
The mission ana the home are
operated under one management,
e. II. DeGroot, jr.. being president
Of the board OF directors, while the
mission is directly in charge of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-17

1.-THE Strangest Persons Ever In
a City" is the subject Of e. HEX
SVEN tomorrow night at the Cen
tennial Baptist Church, to he fol.
lowed by baptism. The morning
subject is my Numbered Steps,"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-17

Gould, Miss w. Gramnns, Mrs. j.
H. Gross, Mrs. r.. Hellbach, Miss
Mary Heyler. Mrs. George Hyman,
Mrs. G. s. Jameson, Miss Minnie
Kaufman, Mrs. Babette Krumke,
Mrs. G. p. Leaishaer, Mrs. Henry
G. Lyon, Mrs. A. C. Machler, Mrs.
Basil Manley. Miss Josephine Neu.
land, Mrs. Legare III. Obear, Mrs.
DAILY Rhelan, Mrs. Fred Philpitt,
Marie Phoebus, Mrs. John d. Pat
ten, Miss Elizabeth Pyle, Miss Ella
May Powell, Miss Ellen Rugg, Mrs.
Freda Sonneborne, Mrs. Mazo, Mrs.
Norman c. Sprague, Mrs. Albert
Stabler, Mrs. Ralph Stabler, Mrs.
E. M. Sutton, DIR. N. Al. Stewart,
Miss Marie Schmidt, Miss Gretchen
Thurm, Mrs. E, J. Thompson, Mrs.
Anna Vierbuchen, Mrs. N. F..
Woodward, Mrs. Kate Wagner, Miss
Barbara Wiegand, Mrs. Elliott
Woods Mrs. p. Walthe, Miss M.
Kolb, Mrs. A. Schlachter, Mrs. G..
Williams, Mrs. E. Storm, Mrs. Ruth
LuetZenkirchen, Miss Mary Jacobs,
Mrs. Edna Clinton, Mrs. Florence
Willard Day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-17
'First'seek ye the king
dom Of God and al else
viii be added unto you. 2
Pastor Mt. Vernon NJ. E. Church
REV. LAMBETH TO PREACH
ON The POEM. my TASK,

The beautiful poem. my Task, >
OF Maude Louise Ray. win be taken
as the subject for the evening ser
mon by the Reverend w. Al. Lam
beth. pastor Of the Mount Vernon
Place Methodist Episcopal churs,,
South, tomorrow evening at
O'Clock. after which the choir vii
sing Ashford's arrangement Of ~
poem. AS his morning topic. Afs
Lambeth will preach on "The Blcg
ings Of Christian Service"
Miss Mary Villa Allen will Ic.
the meeting f the senior league -
6:45 o'clock the topic being .H0w
Jesus Overcame Temptation. !" Three
meetings are planned by the social
service section of the Sunday school.
Tomorrow afternoon at 2:3O o'clock
the Delta Alpha class will hold q
service at the District. jail, and at 3
o'clock the Rainbow class win meet
at the Tuberculosis Hospital The
Jaynes class will hold service
at the Home for the IncurabIes
/ Monday evening at o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-17
Sincere Invitations from
these pastors Qnd con-
,gregations to ,borstip
Nth them.
Outdoor Service Now
Awaits Weather
Edict.

VIII rain spoil the great open
air, service scheduled for $3.50
o'clock tomorrow afternoon at
the National Cathedral and keep
Bishop Freeman's radio congre5
CATION at home? The Weather
Rureal Is uncertain. The Ca
thedral staff is counting upon
pleasant weather, because, they
say HGod has smiled upon every
great open air service at the
Washington Cathedral since the
first open air service in 1893,
when President Mckinley de-
hvered the address at the dedi-
cation Of the Peace Cross"
Pleasant weather means q
gathering Of from $4,000 to
$4,000 persons, and sermons on
Mount st. Alban overlooking
Washington. Rain means the
hroadcasting Of the services
from Bethlehem Chapel, with
accommodations for only 500.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-17
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
TO GIVE "PlNAFCRE"

Doctor Jason Noble Pierce win
preach two expository sermons at
the First Congregational Church.
Tenth and G streets northwest. to.
morrow, speaking at II o'clock on
Friendship" and at s. o'clock ON
Occasions Of STUMBLING, The
barge vested chorus choir sef wen
trained voices win render, the
music at both services. Mrs. ED.
Cummings is filling the vacancy
Of organist and choirmaster since
Mr.. Mueller has left the city.
Gilbert and Sullivan,s opera H.
~. S. Pinafore win be rendered on
tuesday and Wednesday nights, at
Si5 o'clock in the First Congrega-
tional Church by members OF the
Christian Endeavor societies and
members of the church. The "Pina-
fore" is under dhe direction Of
Estelle Wentworth and Albert Parr.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-17

John S. Bennett and the home in
charge Of Mrs. Bennett. Mr.. De-
Groot will preside at both services.
At the laying Of the corner stone
for the mission, the Reverend ia.
son Noble Pierce, president Of the
Washington Federation OF Churches,
will give the invocation and make
the principal address. The male
quartet of the Vermont Avenue
Christian Church VIII furnish the
music, and an address will be made
by William H. Ramsey.
The invocation and address at
the ceremony for the home will be
made by the Reverend Alfred e.
Barrows, president of the Minis
terial Council Of the Mission, and
another address will be. delivered
by Stanton C. Peele. The children
Of the house will sing,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-17
Dr. Pierce on "LiXinp,

THE Fine Art Of Living is the
subject for two Sunday morning
discourses to be given by Doctor
Ulysses g. B. Pierce, minister OF
All Souls Church, beginning tomor.
row. The subject Of the first ser.
mon will be 1.-THE Art OF Living
With Others" and on the following
Sunday the theme will be 1.-THE Art
OF Living With Ones Self" At
both services musical numbers will
be given by Charles Trowbridge
Tittmann, bass. Lewis Corning At.
water will preside, at the newly in.
stalled Green memorial organ.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-17
Unity Society Program

Unity Society, No. 1926 Eye
street northwest, will be addressed
by Viva M. January tomorrow night
at 8 o'clock on the, subject: 1.-THE
Words That I Speak Unto You,
They Are Spirit, and They Are
Life" Wednesday night al 8 o'clock
Mrs. January will continue her
course on Unfolding the Christ
NOnaoinlianaaa - j, = : =
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-17
Fersen to Lecture

Eugene Fersen, scientist, lecturer,
teacher, and author OF Science Of
Being" formerly of Moscow, Rus
STA, will deliver a lecture on Vital
Problems Of Higher Education and
How to, Solve Them" at the Audi
forum of the National Museum,
Thursday. May %, at s D. m.
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-20

willisten Seminary Paper Pays High
Tribute TO Lester W. Gallup

Lester Williamson Gallup Of Wood
stock achieved high scholastic stand
ing at Wiliston Seminary, from
which he has Just graduated The
school paper has the following TO
say about him:
Lester Williamson Gallup Of Wood
stock. returned home Thursday, June
y. from East Hampton after his
graduation from Wiliiston Seminary.
His friends will be glad 20 learn
that he has exeelled in every depart
tnent Of his regular school work as
wei as in extra curriculum activities
lie is a student Of great promise and
Of unusal ability. In character he
Is four-square; in disposition, genial.
he has honoied the school by his dill
genee. his manliness, his high scholar
ship record: and the school IS glad to
honor him. Seldom does a young man
graduate with four honor awards car
rying with them so much Of merit.
The G. +. Kennedy prize Of S25 for
the best original Grafton on gradua-
ton day on subject Of ones own
choosing. The first David Kennedy
prize Of SIS for the best examination
in mathematics at the close of the
year. The George p. Tibbets prize
of $40 for excellence in examination
in trigonometry at the close Of the
year. Election, being among the six
highest In rank in class of forty
two. To the Cum Laude society. a
scholarship honor corresponding to
Phi Beta Kappa in college.
Gallup was exceptionally fine in his
delivery Of his very able thesis on
Inventions of the World War" His
Grafton was a feature Of the com
mencement program. and his showing
is all the more remarkable because
of the fact that he is but Just turned
seventeen years af age; yet he gave
his Grafton ike a man long aeeustom-
ed 70 public speaking. Nj Gallup
comes from Professor Morse's native
heath. Woodstock. and the third
youngster who has come from that
town to make fine showing. From
here Gallup will SO to Worcester
Tech.