davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-27

TORONTO. Ont. Aug. 2T.-tBy L.
P1-oniarlo's .polnt.four beer
amendment has been ia, fail.
urr. In tho opinion Of represent.
atiyes Of prohibition forces In tho
United States. who have been max.
ing tour OF Canadian towns and
cities. studying the question.
Tho personnel Of the delegation
Included Frank ~ Hudson. chair.
man OF the United States congress.
lonal committee. and DR.. Wayne u.
Wheeler OF Washington. general
counsel for the Ant-saloon league
Tho purpose Of our coming TO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-27

heard a splash. looked out Of IN.
window but couldn't sec Edith.
Il dashed out on the porch and
jumped into the lake 10 sec II I
could find her. but couldn't see any
trace OF her at all"
Here Mrs Nelly broke down.
When she recovered Eugene Meach-
am. deputy prosecutor, asked her:
Did you sec any signs OF liquor on
the party?~
ITO the best Of my knowledge no
one in the party had anything to
drink.
~ smelled no liquor and know
there was none in the house"
There was no scream when Edith
fell into the water, Mrs. Nelly tes-
titled.
The party was planned just Tues
day afternoon, Mrs. Nelly said. as a
Turn to Page !, Column y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-27

Thursdays session OF the council
utilities committee was cut short by
tho absence Of Councilmcn Nichols,
Moore and Campbell who arc in
olympia, attending a hearing on tho
city of Seattlo's appeal to tho state
tax board for an increase in the
value. for tax purposes. OF the Met.
ropolitan Building Co. Icasohold on
state university downtown property.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-27
DROWNING
STORY IS
RELATED
Fiance Admits Booze
Served at House
boat Party
BY II. +. Kretschman

.JTTEEPlNG Historically as
w she related details of
the drowning of Miss Edith
o'Connell, pretty young
bride-to-be of +. Stanford
Keller, in Lake Washington
early Wednesday, Mrs. Betty
Nelly, friend of the dead girl
and hostess of the tragic
party, collapsed on the wit
ness stand at the inquest
Thursday morning.
Testimony of Keller and
William Gray, at whose
houseboat at 422 Lakeside
ave. S. the girl was drowned,
revealed that liquor had been
consumed at the party. Their
statements contradicted Mrs.
Mely's testimony that mo
one on the party had any
thing TO drink"
Edith. and Gray had several
drinks" Keller admitted But there
wasn't enough OF the Scotch there
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-27
DOCS POISONED
$50 Reward Is Offered by
Renton Owners

4 reward Of $50 was offered
Thursday by Byron Hobbs OF Rem
ton. for information leading TO CON
viction OF dog poisouor who has
caused the death. Hobbs says, OF
nearly 100 dogs in Reuton in the
past few weeks
Some OF tho animals killed wan
tonly have been pcdigroed hounds,
worth considerable money Bread.
poisoned with strychninc. has been
left around in yards and open
spaces where children easily could
get at II, Hobbs reports. Dog own
crs In tho city are ready TO hang
tho poisonor " they catch him" the
Rentonite reported.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-27

Comparisons OF scores OF food
budgets were being made Thursdhy
n, The star office in order to dc
tcrminc who Ia scattle's thriftiest
housewife.
Tho star offered to pay n weeks
grocery bin for the homemade
who fed her family beat and most
economically
Duo to tho variety OF menus sub;
mItted and tho varying sizes ~
families fed, the decision b proving
hard task. The Judges nro bear,
Ing In mind that the cheapest menu
lis not necessarily the best
Tnbulatlon OF all the letters
Thursday leaves the former average
OF nine cents n meal for onch per
son In the family as correct Almost
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-27
To NeU
Readers:

T7o THE hundreds Of new read.
l. erB OF Tho Star who arc
reading "Footloose." Beatrice
Burton's fascinating sequel to
"The Flappcr Wife" but who
did not read tho story Of "Glo.
ria, the Flappcr WIFE" The Star
viii supply tho COMPLETE
STORY. published IN i6.pagc
Newspaper form. n you did not
read the story that all Seattle Ia
talking about. call Mt Tho Star
circulation department and you
viii be presented with your copy,
There ls no charge.
Those desiring their copy
mailed arc asked 10 make writ
ton request. inclosing 10 cents
IN poatagc 10 cover cost OF mall
ing, etc.
In the meantime. order Tho
star delivered 10 youto.homo by
authorized carrier, TO avoid miss.
Ing single chapter OF the thrill
ing sequel "Footloose." Phone
MAln.06oo NOwl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-27

to get even one OF US intoxicated 4"
Mrs. Nelly was the first witness
called TO the stand. Before she col.
lapsed she told the story Of the
fatal ending to tho gay wedding
party.
Her last conversation with Edith
was about new photograph records
and some new clothes. Mrs. Nelly
said
Edith asked me for the keys 70
my houseboat didn't give them
10 her. That was all she said TO me, 4"
Mrs Nelly testified Then saw
Edith go out on the porch by her.
self.
Mr.. Keller was inside, playing
the photograph. Then ! went over
20 one side OF the room 10 kick back
rug so we could dance. I saw
Edith sitting out on the railing. !
stopped down to fix the rug and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-27
TROUBLES ARRIVE
IN TRlPLETS FOR
SOL KREMS, DRIVER

Troubles never come sinEly.
according TO Sol Krems. 1916 +.
jefferson IT.. who will vouch for
the truth OF the old saying.
krems was arrested Wedncs-
day on charge OF reckless driv-
ing after a motor accident at
Third ave. and Washington st
He was RELEASED on $3.50 bail.
Thursday morning he was re-
arrested on speeding charge
and posted ;29 bail
lie was ngain arrested Thurs
day on another charge. that OF
violating traffic ordinances and
again posted bail Of Sll.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-27

900 persons are Included in this
compilation.
while some contestants show nj.
most unbolievnbly small budgets, It
was found that, in these cnscg, the
cntrant generally kept chickens and
raised II garden, but did not charge
up anything 10 these itoms. In
GLIDING charge for garden labor
and chicken food would bring their
budget totals about up to tho av.
oraRc for tho city.
Tho winner of the contest will
be announced IN Saturdays Homo
Hero are some Of tho letters:
My husband, J.ycnr-old son and
myself lived very nicely on nm nv-
nrago of 81 week for more than
n year.
"Gct quality in quantity" ls our
Turn to Page I, Column O.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-27
Tong Leaders Seek
to Avert Trouble

NEW YORK. Aug, 27.--By U. P)
Another conference tomorrow be,
tween Chinese tong leaders and 20.
lice In an effort TO bring about n
nationwide peace compact between
warning tonRs is scheduled MS n re.
suit of n promise by Chinese yoster.
day TO try to obtain n cessation Of
hostiltics. a.
Should more Killings occur, tho
government and city officials are
planning to arrest the tong leaders
FOR conspiracy and call upon federal
authorities TO deport them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-27
HURT
Sacramento Men Injured
When Truck Hits Car

SACRAMENTO. Aug. 81 tBy L.
p.l-- Four city fircmcu were today
recovering from injuries received
late yesterday when an assistant
chiefs car collidod with a chemical
truck while answering an alarm.
Assistant Chief Terrence Mulligun
sustained injuries TO his back and
hips when his car crashed with the
chemical on n blind corner
He will recover
Carl Wandcrly, a fireman assigned
10 the chemical truck. was the most
seriously injured His spine was
hurt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-27
DENTIST SLAYER
CHEATS LAW
Scientific Murderer Ends
Life in Cell
WAS IN MIDST OF TRIAL
Prosecution Says Action
Proves His Guilt

0S ANGELES, Aug. 21.-Dr.
IL Thomas w. Young, the cal
chemist Of DEATH cheated the
gallows today by strangling him.
self in his cell.
Confronting almost certain convic.
ton for the scientific staying OF his
wealthy society wife, Mrs. Grace
Grogan Young. the pale little dentist
brought a premature end to one of
California's most sensational murder
cases By wringing his own neck with
a piece OF copper coil.
"Fate's against me-" the slay
er told his Jail mates during
card game last night. They'll
hang me sure-i'm going to beat
them TO il by committing sui.
eide"
At G o'clock this morning DIR.
Young was awakened by the jailer
and ordered to make ready for the
next session OF his trial.
"All right I'm getting up, he 70.
piled,
Half an hour later he was found
in his cell. The scientific killer"
had tied piece OF copper aerial TO
short stick and twisted the wire
band deeply into his neck. one hand
clutched the stick.
That proves he was guilty" de-
clared District Attorney Asa KEYS.
who personally was prosecuting the
case. The state was saved the ex-
pense of long trial and hanging.
1T merely proves our original
contention that DIR. Young was
insane" asserted John S. Cooper,
chief defender.
DR. Young's body was taken from
the county Jail which has been his
home for the last three months.
after deputy sheriffs had made
Turn TO Page !, Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-27
Forest Fire Burns
Near Idaho Town

SPOKANE, Wash, AUG. 2L--(By
U. PA serious forest fire burned
on three sides Of tho town OF
Priest River, Idaho. during tho
night, threatening a sawmil and the
entire town.
Another fire burned on the shores
OF Liberty lake. near here. yester-
day afternoon. threatening TO wipe
out n summer colony.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-27
BY JIM MARSHALL

A UNIT AGNES from Scdro-
"A Woolley--she predicts rain
again for this week, by the
way-jumped right into Tho
Stars great prehistoric animal
hunt Thursday. with both feet,
When you rcalic what II costs
auntlc TO jump with both feet
on account OF the famous
weather predicting corns, you
realize what nm exciting thing
the hunt is going to lc,
Those of YOU who listened 90
the radio Wednesday evening
instead of reading The star
thoroly will have to be told NIL
over about this hunt, we sup
pose. That's what dishcartcns
II newspaper man oh, very
wcl
Millions Of years ago there
lived millions OF great large,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-27

IoNds. felix's. Henr> Ford an.
neunces radical change IN the
body design Of his fliyyers. We
hope this include, an extra
spring for the rrar seat.
Both open and closed models will
have all-stecl bodies. This win be
gults a change from the ail-tin bodies
Henry has been manufacturing
The Helr fgpc Ford piu hate q
ear plrcr windshiclt. This tCsl ac.
com nodais 20 per coat more bath
iag-siri s'ickcrs. q t. csfimaicd.
In fact, tho new Ford Will hardly
he recognizable as such That Is,
untii you ride N IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-27
TEARS or GRATITUDE
FOR KIND MEDIUM

TRYING desperately to summon "a
tear or two OF gratitude 10 my eyes.
I thank the Madame for her IN
icrcst hand her s. and leave with
the promise that IN come back II
I can possibly borrow the money for
the planet trick
outside once more outside with
tho ioveiy. refrcEhing air Of seventh
and Union tanning my deceitgul
face. draw deep breath How
do they do III work on ms planet
/ wonder II anyone would really
fall FOR tina, line'"
Anna Bell Readings Daily. :"
siares forth from a window be
tween Seventh and Eighth on Tn.
ion-ano,her window hung with
limp. Erayish white curtains.
Curious eyes OF passing men oEie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-27

Make EN- All Swim
EDITORIAL

LAD Patrolman Ralph Ozura been able to swim, it
is likely that the houseboat tragedy on Lake
Washington, in which Miss Edythe O'Connell was
drowned, might never have occurred.
As a result of the drowning with a patroIman near
at hand a member Of the party Police Chief Sew
eryns says he will ask the civil service commission
TO require all future applicants for the force to be
swimmers.
This would be step in the right direction, but only
a step.
In city like Seattle with more waterfront in pro-
portion TO population than any city in the country
every policeman on the force should be required to
know how TO swim.
No non-swimmers should be taken on and swim
ming classes should be formed Immediately for the
instruction Of those on the force who are
not perfectly at home in the water
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-27
Economy Prize Winner
to Be Named Saturday
Family of Three Lives on 81 Per Week; Many
Exclude Garden Costs From Budget

EDITORS Stars Of all letters received In the
nine the price Tor meal
published day two Later
tiers confirmed H.
disputed H.
One said "t impossible feed
Of fyc cents" The Star said II
Ie day
nine said that, either.
than 200
makers show that average Of
family In tile works out nj n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-27
SEEING SEATTLE

Tire gentleman ycu zee nn your
right. folks. Is Jim spangler. well.
.,nown banker. driving home on Sec
,s.ad ave. behind his dapplcd gray
knare. Ricketts,. Seattle il Justly IA
lyuoas for It's fine trottiug horses. The
gentleman on the sidewalk, with the
umbrella. Is JOHN Perry, owner Of
e Jacksonville we-isly Clarion. and
former resident OF this beautiful
~. We are now approaching.
dies and gentlemen. Bili's Mug. The
will stop for five minutes so that
can refresh yourself with some
Billy's justly famous brew. The
.gest glass in the world for a
kel. All out.
zcaaury officers say the average
Yrss9os d dollar bin II only rs months,
IA hearing this. LII Ger Gee went
at last night and spent all her
honey no none OF il would die on her
snds
Ia. re frost u on the puHpkia
aud thc corn Is tn the shock.
yta ths teiic ,ciii buy a fur coat
Mad @r icafca rcc'H hare 10 hock!
n nc Coliseum before long viii pre-
swild. wild Susan" while the
rty is announcing Wild Justice
J. the strand. wild Horse Mesa "
ii lose authors down In Hollywood
getting wilder every day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-27
Young Couple to
Convert Heathens

The Rev. =. J. Mclean and Mrs.
Mclean will sail for China Monday,
aboard the President Madison. They
were married two months ago, in
South Carolina. Mr.. Mclean and
his bride will spend five years as
missionaries in the interior of China.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-27

you turned this fellow down They
won't laugh AZ you II you1l let me
work on your planet
Now ! wouldn't do that for no.
body elsn for less than $50. but.
honey. I'm sorry for you you've
had a dirty trick done you. and ill
do 4, for you for s., Just think.
nine long nights IN b. workln' on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-27
Bachelor Commits Suicide
to Escape Jail Sentence!
Reporter Finds Medium" Alters
Cruel Fate Easily-at a Price!

Gditors Nete-The star sent Mia.
nundy cut Go he "duprd" by the So
called medium. and fortune teller.
who ply trade on Euiiibie victims
In Hasrnnt disregard of city and
state laws, THIS II tho second In
stsinent OF her esp~rirne~.D
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-27

I'd like 90 bring
pasa. This here
man as told
sou about now
I'd Ike 90 bring
your apirlts 10.
gcthcr. White
you're sleeping I
can take your
spirit from you.
and I can take
his spirit. and
I can bring
them together.
and Il win moan
happiness 10
sou.
And 1 could
fr 10 80 ..uuu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-27
TRIAL Was
Set FOR
TODAY
Seattle Man Prefers
Death to Possible
Incarceration
DoBERr WELLS 50. a
~ bachelor. was to stand trial
before Justice Dalton Thursday
ON n criminal charge.

ON u criminal charge.
Wells had horror or Jaiis. he
told friends Rather than stand
before the bar ~ justice. Wells laid
his case ~ the feet Of the Supreme
Arbitrator OF human frailties by
means OF bullet thru his head
He was dead when the coroner ar.
rived at his home. s5i5 goth ave
y. ".
Wells operated the Pas,ime Drink
bar az Ballard. He vas arrested
some weeks ago on complaint Of
Il. Elkins. husband % MrS Martha
Elkins. who had been his house
keeper He was 20 be tried bsfors
Dalton Thursday.
Early Thursday he was tren IN
Ballard at his place Of business
I'm never 60 70 jail he told
friends. His body was found in the
bathroom OF his house By W. A
Conner. 2tt0 Market St. who called
to take him 10 court
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-27
ny MARGARET nuNpY

"WELL. honey, Ia like to work
w on your planet" Madame cx,
plains, II can sec many things az
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-27
AppLEsAUcE SAYS:

clcntist finds that the halibut
s to be from zoo 10 500 years old.
ie must cat In restaurants.
y Hcrc IL me bones Of
EIDah UcFUcj
ne told me ueiOhbors
The ngc of his tCifc.
Fewer young mon have been ruined
~ bootleg whisky than by being told
That they look like Thomas MeishaD
w DIARY
august 90
Awake b~timss, u dismal rain falling
The cedar roof mighty Jrcary, and
w roll over and 10 sleep. intending
a.r.by 10 snatch n moments respite.
", Hd wnksn. II mighty late, and did
sNs ths Early bostr. and 10 lounEinR
,sut the house, until Dame Brew did
I've me- hence. because, forsooth, Z did
afh ~ The wsy size did chop kind
M Anon IN iown, and 10 work, but
','n ihru, and 20 home. where 10 plny Ing
80 nusipue on The hsrmOuioB, smols p
biafk ciEaros. and slipping parsnlp
80 hnd mighty eontcnt-, except
Dame brew did drown out my mU-
~ ~ hauling coal from III. basement,
"ss dinner,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-27
For Good
Real Estate Values

Consult the Want Ad Columns OF
Tho Star. Hero is n special list
ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-27

" as We enter tho dllapldated
houae,
Anna Bell - little. old lady.
who would be deal FOR tho rols Of
someone's dear. kind grandmother
except that her eyes arc far too
bright and shrewd
Your ratssg ask. determined
that g. was much too much for
their brand OF advice. Perhaps
they could h. brought down q BIT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-27
cur PRICES FOR
SOME VICTIMS

Two dollar"
But ! Just saved UP dollar
! really can't afford that much. /"
and turn away
Well. tell you. IN answer
three questions for 81. seems us it's
sou" Anna says hastily
Again my companion must re-
main without
What shall DO about the
trouble thai'H botherins meT.
make MY firs, question az general
an possible
There's a gentleman concerned.
says Anna. Little jealousy be.
tween yousT
Well. II amounts 20 more than
Turn to Page Z. Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-27

family and friends viii be glad 10
see you. and SOS thsy'l believe that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-27
I'll GEE GEE. Til OFFICE
yiNP, SEZ

IN beauty OF some Of These
,deru dance steps Is that you
dance them IN n telephone
9th.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-27
UNIVERSITY nARGA1N

UNIVERSITY BARGAIN
BROOM MODERN BUNGALOW
WITH ATTIC
ONLY $4,000 $3.50 CASH
owned by largo corporation,
they say sell RENT TERMS.
It's modern. Hardwood floors,
largo living room, corner din
ing room. cabinet Kitchen, .
bedrooms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-27
Weather

Mostly cloudy
saut7ht apd -
fuVf h1ht wrst
usnfa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-27

Md I could
FIR N nn.a unttr
New Britain herald., 1925-04-22
NAVAL WAR GAME
 ABOUT TO START
Referee Ship Arrives at Ha.
 Waiian Islands

Honolulu, April 22.--The arrival of the '. $. s. Seattle. flagship of Admiral Robert E. c. Coontz, com mander-in- chief of the United States fleet. has spurred the "Black" force commanders to final efforts to make the Island of Oahu impregnable against the attack of the Blue fleet now approaching Hawaii. The Seattle Is acting as umpire ship for the joint Army and Navy tnaneuvers.
 The Blue" fleet is believed to be about half way between the main land and the Islands.
 The Black" force has been dlN- ded and spread around the Island at all points of strategic importance Airplanes reconnaissance has not yet begun, but is expected to start as soon as the fleet hears the territory. The entertainment program this evening with a dinner to Admiral Coontz given by Governor Wallace Harrington.
 Admiral Coontz and Major Gener- al John l.. Hines. chief of staff. who are the umpires, spoke before the legislature this afternoon, emphasz- ing the strategical importance Of islands in event of war in the Pacit-
New Britain herald., 1925-04-22

After twice crossing the continent. making stops in every one Of the 4S states, Arthur John Marold Of New York city, is again on his way o the west coast and is spending few days in New Britain.
 Marold has with him his constant companion. Jack" a terrier who is perhaps the worlds champion dog hiker, having accompanied his mas ter in transcontinental tours. An unusual feature of the hike is the fact that Jack" wears shoes almost all the times. The hot roads and the rough travelling would be too much for the canine to stand without great discomfort, Marold felt, so he had shoes made to fit the dog. While it might be expected that Jack" hay ing two pairs of shoes to his masters single pair might wear out more leather, this supposition was not proved. True, Marold having worn out 3S pairs Tn 24,j00 miles of hik- ing while Jack" is now wearing his 33d pair of shoes.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-22
MiddlebOro, Mass, Man
 Is on Trial for Murder

Middleboro, Mass, April 22.--Na- po)"on J. Cooke, charged with the murder Of his wife, Katherine. at their home here on April 13, waived examination when arraigned@ in dis trict court today. A plea of not gull ty was ordered by Judge Washburn who ordored Cooke committed to the Plymouth iail 10 await the ac- ton Of tho Judge Grand Jury.
 Cooke, who has been in a hospit- a' hero since the shooting, suffering from two bullet wounds which, the police alloec. were soIf-inflicted, was able 10 walk into the court room, assisted by two officers. He appeared 10 have difficulty in hearing and un- lorstanding the proceedings and was apparently confused. Tn the absence of counsel Judge Washburn or dored the not guilty plea.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-22

MarOld is former New York newsboy. He began his cross conti- nent hikes in 1921 and has been on the go ever since. When he started he weighed 14S pounds. Today. after four years Of hiking and living on vegetable dict, he tips the beam at 173 and is still going strong. During his two trips across the United States he has never been required 10 stop for medical treatment, he says. SiXjy-fve pounds Of luggage are strapped across Marods shoulders at all times. In his trips he has fre- quently been halod by passing mo- torists and invited to ride, but all such invitations have been politely refused since hiking is Marolds game, and he likes no other form of travel.
 Discharged from the army in 1921 in rather poor health, Marold decid- cd 10 take Up hiking for the benefits that might come 10 his weakened Doly for educational purposes and 10 run up against human nature.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-22
SMALLEY SCHOOL MEETING
Cbiklren's Work Inspected and OIL cers Elected At Meeting Of Parents and Teachers Association.

The Parents and Teachers asso- citation of the Smallcy school en- joyed the final meeting Of the school year last night.
 The early evening was devoted to the discussion of the chiIdren's work which was exhibited in each class room. A business meeting ond so- cial hour followed.
 Officers elected are as follows: President. George Kosswig; vice. president. James Murphy; secretary Miss Florence Dougherty: treasurer Miss Margaret McGrail.
 Attorney George Le Witt ad- dressed a large assembly on the sub feet. "The Value of Education.' Vocal selections were rendered by Mrs. Charles Soloman and Master Bcnnie Cohen. Rose and Hyman Meltzer played viohn duets. ac- companied by Jeanette Gourson.