davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-01-12
AROUND THE CITY
BY Mamie Lancaster

her stories. 1t is a fine thing to make
little child happy"
The man paused to indorse the state
ment and the other was openly glad to
have a listener:
when you can see all the sky there
is and the tops OF trees and other high
up things you take the world as a mat
ter OF &C urse, like / used TO In my well
days. But when you have to keep look
ing at the small things under your eyes
they get to be lots Of compartments
ly like, you know. My granddaughter
puts me up lunch and bag of pea
nuts for the squirrels and some animal
crackers for the children, and when 1t is
warm enough to stay on the streets /
have a pretty good time altogether
and make many friends
That's fine scheme, sir. Also it's a
pretty good sermon
Then the man went his way, and later
on mentioned 1t to a body who tabled ii
down-like this. Not so much, Of course,
but it is worth it, because bravery is
always a worthwhile thing to consider.
X v
A MAN in search of congenial COM
panionship went to a. bird store
to buy a parrot that could talk. The
store owner considered the case apart
from it's financial aspect - store
owners being generally anxious to
please. He admitted that he had no
conversationalists in stock, but if
the gentleman would return next
afternoon-which the gentleman did
at the time set, and found a knowing
green polly perched near the door,
Hello, Polly" said the man.
And the parrot responded with
jovial spontaneousnes
H clio colonel"
That settled the deal. And for a
long time there lived in this town
an all-alone man person and a
knowing parrot, who called out to
each other at every coming and
going:
Hello. Polly"
Hello, colonel"
If you are an all-alone man, with
nobody to kiss the bumps and make
them well, it is something to be able
to call out. even to4a green-feathered
Evening star., 1925-01-12

IY Y E was rock-ribbed man.
with hair that looked like
silver wire, and the out
4 Il stepping stride of him was
like unto that seven-leagued
giant that we insist upon remember
| ing. for all he lives in fairyland,
while we are but plodders on the
road laid out for us by Father Time.
You would never guess that he had
met up with his 10th year, because
for one thing, he didn't believe in old
age and wouldn't bother about it.
1t was beneath his notice and never
would have existed except for the
spiritual law that limits a mans age.
The minute a chap gets to be 70 he
feels that he must have leg in the
grave-which is nonsense, you know.
II the Bible had fixed the time limit
at 80, people would rollick through
the decades up to that time, the
same as IL they were young. Nothing
to the old law-nothing.
That was a couple of weeks back.
Then the snow came and pneumonia
caught the rock-ribbed man. And
yesterday this message was Quavered
over a bedside phone:
DOC says I'll be lucky to get out
by Spring with a cane. l have to
take back my braggings. The old
law stands"
X X X Is
ITO make the best of a disability is
splendid thing. And a splendid
thing is worth passing on:
An old man was going down the
Seventh street side of the market
house with a small basket on his
arm. His steps were slow without
being sure, and his shoulders So
bent that his face all but touched the
hand that held a cane. Having come
to the curbstone below the market, he
was waiting his chance to venture
across, when another man, going the
same way, helped him over, and, In
leaving, cautioned him not to try 10
recross at so congested section.
The old man gave birdlike twist to
his neck SO that he could get slde
glimpse at his Samaritan and chuckled
out assurance
Il won't be coming back before dusk.
When 1t is Spring 1 spend the days In
the Smithsonian Grounds, where can
watch the growing things-howers, you
know, and grass and little children-
but in weather like this I spend the day
with a little child who likes me to tell
Evening star., 1925-01-12

hook -beaked, shiny-eyed thing with
no telling what may be going on
under her ruffied topknot:
Hello, Polly"
And to hear her croak back. with
as much rich huskiness as If it were
a toothsome cuss word
Hello, colonel"
Not much, of course, but something.
And the colonel was old enough to
have learned that every little counts;
even a rank bestowed upon him by
a parrot. And he was entirely salts
fed with the social gifts of his two
worded friend, until, just a little
while ago. he found lonesonrer
person than himself. who was blind
and wanted a parrot that could talk.
So, after a battle, he turned his
bird over to new owner. And now
in this town there Is a blind woman
who calls out to her companion;
Hello. Polly" >-gt.
And Polly grouches back:
Hello, colonel"
X xx
A WOMAN making a short cut
a through a park paused to en-
dow a squirrel with a nut. While
she was doing it, a man came
marching toward her by another path.
ing, for he wasn't. He was march
ing. Perhaps he had struck the gait
that suited him, because there was
no one around-unless you count the
woman and the squirrel, and snow,
and snow. and snow! Perhaps, again.
he was born that way. but anyhow
He was marching through the park,
holding before him a jonquil, yellow
as gold. with long sappy stem.
He must have seen in the blossom
something more than flower bought
from florists shop, for he held 1t
before him as an altar boy carries
a blessed candle.
The woman stopped peanutting the
squirrel to look at the rapt, stately,
moving figure, but the man paid no
attention. The jonquil might have
been a magic wand that was vision
ing to him other jonquils that had
bloomed in the garden of his past.
You never can tell what wonder
full thing is going on in the heart
and soul and brain of any man or
woman you pass on life's cross
roads-especially a man who goes
marching through a park carrying G
a flower as IL it were a blessed can
die, but, anyhow: A little girl with
Evening star., 1925-01-12

a brown nurse for chaperon, skipped
around a corner toward him, and the
man handed her the jonquil with the
chivalry of an old-time cavalier.
Then he unlocked cane from his
arm and held 1t before htm-as an
altar boy holds a blessed candle
and marched on.
And the woman, with memory
of her own for jonquils. went back
and back to a "burying ground"
on an ancient farm, where golden
blossoms made such jungle OF
bloom over the ridges between graves
that only handed-down reverence
could tell which were ancestors and
which slaves
And by that time the little girl
had pulled the jonquil into yellow
bits. and everything was over.
Evening star., 1925-01-12
WILLLECTURE AT G. w. u,
Sir Richard Lodge of Edinburgh to
Discuss "Nationality."

Sir Richard Lodge, professor of
history at the University of Edin-
hurgh, will give the second of the
series of lectures arranged by George
Washington University in Corcoran
Hall, Twenty first street between G
and H streets, tonight at O'clock.
His subject will be Nationality.
The public is invited.
The third lecture will. be given Fri
day, January %, by DIR. Jean capart,
professor of art and archaeology in
the University of Brussels.
AS rule, only people who get
pleasure out of their work accomplish
much
Evening star., 1925-01-12

E YE was a rock-ribbed man,
with hair that looked like
silver wire, and the out
4 Il stepping stride of him was
Evening star., 1925-02-26

BEAUTIFUL 18th ST. HIGHLANDs-Attrac-
tive bedroom with shower bath; ami; prt-
vste home; convenient TO 14th st. cars and
nI
Evening star., 1925-02-26
RENT RooMs-UNFURNIsHED

2133 Wo0DLEY PLACE-Four rooms. two
baths or rooms. private bath; End floor; ga
rage; new house.
1417 YOU sT.-For colored, large, front
room. steam heat gas.
1902 MARYLAND AVE. NE.-Two large,
light rooms: ami; Ink. adults.
945 MARYLAND AVE SW.-Three unfur-
nished rooms: Ink; s22.50.
so QUE ST N.w.-Two unfurnished rooms:
redecorated: Ink
ONE or two large rooms and sleeping porch;
Ink. Adams 1904.
523 End N.w.-3 2nd floor front; Ink; rea-
sonable.
GA C ST. S.E.--2 rooms; heat, gas, bath;
reasonable.
1922 oRREN ST. N.E-2 or rooms; new
house. 2S'
1921 11th ST. N.w.-Two rooms, LIST floor,
Ink: reasonable.
l453 S. CAROLINA AvE.-Three large bright
rooms and bath; modern. s32. so.
10 N.E.-Four, unfurnished, kitchenette,
h.-w.h. and light; 3rd floor; S45. 27'
e2l DECATUR sT.--Tbree rooms, porch sink,
gas range new home. 21'
2sOs 14th ST. N.w.-Two rooms, second floor.
$35.
1872 @ ST. N.E.-ThTee Ink rooms second
floor; heat and light. 2T'
204 9th NE-2 bright rooms Ink
Evening star., 1925-02-26
Liberal Terms.
Fl. B. LEARY. Jr.,
AND BROTHERS.
1928 18th St. NV.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
OLDSMOBILE.

Cars listed below have honest value. Price
includes insurance and interest
Evening star., 1925-02-26

CARLETON APARTMENTS. I74f LANTEE
PL N.w.-Two ROOMS, KITCHEN. BATH.
BEAUTIFUL LOCATION, CONVENIENT TO
ALL CARS. BUSES; BEST CONDITION
Evening star., 1925-02-26
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
CORDOVA, 10Th AND FLA. AVE.
FIVE OUTSIDE ROOMS.
APT 2nk PHONE 1anG
HOTEL BRIGHTON.

Only exclusive modern residential hotel up
town, 2123-31 California St, a few blocks
north of Dupont Circle. Fireproof through
ont; extra large, bright rooms. parquet
floors, large, bright and airy tiled bathroom
beautifully furnished. Only one available
special rate for the season. Just the right
place for refined people desrous of an atmos-
phere of quiet and refinement, combined with
highly efficient hotel service. Phone North
9496. Also l rm. and bath for permanent OF
transient guests
Evening star., 1925-02-26
RENT R00MS-FURNISHED
fC0mtfnnsIl

YOUNG MAN would like nice. quiet chap 10
share large front room, twin beds. Call
Franklin 2995, 1928 G, Apt 40, for infor-
nation. etc.
Evening star., 1925-02-26
AuTo Accessories. REPAIRS

GOODYEAR OR GOODRICH TIRE AND
tuhe. 3II so; only for limited time. OURS
MAN CHEVROLET, 627 ST. ne.
Evening star., 1925-02-26

WI HAVE FOR RENT SEVERAL OF THE
lowest priced apartments in the city; beau
tifully located 2, and 4 rooms and bath each.
CHAS- d. SAGER.
Main
Evening star., 1925-02-26
DICK MURPHY, INC,
1885 18th St. NV.
Potomac 1000. Open Evenings.

TWO 6-ton trucks 1000 9th st. ne 2ss
PACKARD TWIN, Peerless, Cadillac or Kis-
sol late model, for 81, 900 preferred SO stock
in local manufacturing company. Address Box
147-Z. Star ONCE. 26s
CASH for your car in 10 minutes =: me price
in right; late models preferred Franklin
10263. Fred L. Morgan, 1925 Conn. ave.
WANTED FORD COUPE OR ROADSTER
for equity in cheap lot or frame alley house,
southwest.
want recent model touring sedan in
trade for 6-roon modern bungalow, bult-in
garage; vacant; large lot, macadam road; In
nearby Wa.
n. E. RYON CO., INC.
Main 4597. 1923 st.
Evening star., 1925-02-26
LAST CHANCE
To Buy a Used Car at Winter
Prices
BUY YOURS NOW
AND
SAVE MONEY

REDUCTIONS OF s75 TO $500 BELOW
ACTUAL COST.
Evening star., 1925-02-26
DISowITZ REALTY,

POToNATTC PARK APARTMENTS,
21st and Streets.
Two Available Suites
2 rooms and bath. th..........--......,.. $40 10
2 rooms, breakfast room, bath. 81 -
Apply resident manager.
". II. WEST COMPANY,
Evening star., 1925-02-26

RENT R0OMS-FURNISHED
RET. E. CAP ST AND PA AVE. s.E.--Gen-
tlemen, single outside room. running water
81 per- week double, twin beds; reasonable
private family; no children: two garages;
two squares from Congressional Library Phone
Lincoln 6S12. 2t'
ll5 EYE NV (cor. New Jersey)-Large,
well furnished room, next to bath. opening
on porch; electricity hot-water heat; fine To-
cation and Surroundings; limited housekeeping
privilege. 2ss
i435 MERIDIAN ST. (bet. 14th and 18th
nw.)-Large, front room, next to bath. south
ern exposure, 8 windows; reasonable; twin
beds one or two gentlemen. Phone Adams
1885.
1921 FAIRMONT sT.-Large. front room. Gec-
ond floor neatly furnished, with large dress
ing room and private bath attached; suitable
for or ladies gentlemen; reasonable
rent.
1917 ALLISON ST. N.w.-NiceIy furnished
front room, second floor. southern exposure:
convenient to 18th st. bus and 14th st. cars;
unlimited telephone; garage il desired. 2ss
4I2S sth NW.-Corner 9Th and Upshur. one
block from Georgia ave, large front rooms.
connected; anil. suitable for young men;
reasonable.
1880 BELMONT ST. NV, Apt. 31-Large.
warm, clean front room, 3 windows. next
bath; plenty hot water: electric light: phone;
private family. Col. 1a15'J.
Evening star., 1925-02-26

DOWNTOWN CORNER APT. OF 3 ROOMS
and bath; suitable for physician dentist ::
the New Berne, 18th and Massachusetts, ave.
Open
Evening star., 1925-02-26

NORTH CAPITOL AND II sTs-THREE
rooms and bath, h.-v.h, cleo, good condition :.
available for immediate possession: rent, $45.
CHAS. ID. SAGER,
Evening star., 1925-02-26
ROOMS AND BOARD


2619 18th ST. N.W.-wanted two paying
guests in private family OF adults; nicely
furnished room; twin beds; every home com
fort; excellent meals; unlimited phone: con-
yenient location; xS5 for two; two meals q
day. 27s
RALEIGH MANOR. 1905 18th ST Nw.-Ex-
tremely warm rooms; plenty Of hot water;
music with dinner Rates. s45, $3.50 $50
monthly. with two meals daily. 27'
DIPLOMATIC STUDENT Navy officers;
splendid opportunity to learn French livins
with Partisan family: Dupont Circle: double
and single room. Franklin 6s17.
I40s MASS AVE N.w.-Excellence in table
board can be had at the above address. One
large single and one double room now avail
able Daily, weekly and monthly rates
room for two; continuous hot water; home
cooking; fresh vegetables homemade cakes
and dessert; transients.
REFINED. cheery, homelike; other room
ers: phone, electricity, h.-w.h.; all privileges:
excellent location; ladies or couple: $40 for
two. Potomac 3164-J.
1852 QUE-Bright. warm rooms. continuous
hot water. steam heat, electricity: delicious
meals: Individual tables. North es2s. IS.
ATTRACTIVE FRONT ROOM for I or re-
fined girls; walking distance; private family.
1924 18th NW-Desirable rooms in modern
home; excellent location; best home cooking;
prices right. Sc
1928 EUCLID-Two attractive second floor
rooms to employed people; private home;
a.m.i.; excellent meals. Adams 4255.
1884 FAIRMONT sT.-Two very desirable
rooms; refined surroundings; home table: rea-
sonable. Columbia 1851.
2523 18th N.W.-Detached; near Central High
School; excellent bome-cooked food; reason
able. 2s'
17s5 ST NV (Quimby Innl-Home cook
ing. s45 mo- for 3 meals day. come in
1854 FAIRMONT sT.-Room, next to bath >
windows. porch; southern exposure. COlum-
1850 IRVING ST. N.W-second- -noor fur
nished room, single or double; excellent table
board. 21'
1888 MINTwoOD PL: N:W:-LaTse room
home privileges. Phone Adams 4211.
1921 RANDOLPH-Private home; front room;
southern exposure; private bath; excellent
meals: $40 for two. employed
1925 18th S.w.-Second-n floor front; best food
637 E. CAPITOL ST.-ALarge, front room; suit
able for two.
oa1s LIST Nw.-Larre, front room. nIed for
two gentlemen: Catholics.
1872 PARK RD-second- story front, 10 couple
well heated private home; references.
4is 9th ST. NE.-Roommate for young man:
large room. twin beds: good meals 2S'
1920 18th ST.-Double room; excellent meals
unusual opportunity. Adams 244l.
1914 18th N.w.-single, inside, for young
man; with board $40 mo. l.
90e DELAFIELD PL. N.w.-Lsrge, double
room. screened sleeping porch. Adams 5971-W.
26i7 13th-Large front room; fine location; !;
private home; excellent meals. Col. 5S29.
REFINED GIRL desires roommate; twin beds;
excellent meals 1914 Kenyon NV. 27s
625 MASS. AVE. N.w.-Room ana board 50
week: modern. clean, quiet.
1851 HARVARD ST. N.w.-Large, nicely fur
nished room: best food 27s
$40 MARYLAND AVE. N.E.-Desirabie rooms
excellent table; transients.
1907 CLIFTON ST. N.w.-Front room and
board; nice home; transients. 26s
1886 8th-Com Portable room. homelike, pleas
The Coconino sun., 1925-12-04
Questions
Here Are The Prize Winners

First Prize Mrs. Ole Solberg
Second ze-Miss Agnes Switzer
Third Prize-Norman Solberg
The Coconino sun., 1925-12-04
Busy Ad Mans Page d$:$s44:: H:$4:s
How To Win The Cash Prizes

=
coconno OF an
~ 80 N - M - - - NW - : ~ So
o pi o
o onony o tn papr md number o corr pondwt e qu
With and address ~ s' 1S ~
Correct Answers To Last Weeks Questions
No vucanizng Shop Everything for the Fire Phone No
Flagstaff.
No 2-Wilson & Coffin, Phone 08
3-Switzers Hardware.
No 4-Tssaws Electrical Shop. North Leroux Phone 1885,
Market Phone 29O.
No Flagstaff Pharmacy, Phone 64
ED Babbtt Motor
Il. E. Nichols Phone 78.
No. 8F1agsaf Furniture Co, Phone IT,.
No 9R E. Gb Motor Company Aspen and Agassi Phone 63
Electrical Shop, North Leroux, Phone 1876.
Questions
Ito in his
the letters the product ne sells and get
Mo- nsusm mati
Man
No II is implied h il
No After all If the b
ha he the spirit Hposb for
No g. is interior decorator an a t h N
No O. -One merchant guarantee tn 6 on al q n is
Here Are The Prize Winners
First Prze-Mrs. Ole Solberg
Prize-Mss Swzer
bird Norman
The Coconino sun., 1925-12-04

WIIdU WOUIU IU De WILIOuL
a tree and all its trim
mings. We have the most
complete stock Of Christ
mas tree trimmings that
you ever saw. And we are
proud of our stock of toys
for the children. Come in
and see for yourself
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-06-12
PHILADELPHIAN STRUCK
BY BEVERLY AUTO

Edward Modjeski, of Frankfort,
Pa, was struck by an automobile on
Sunday evening driven by George S.
Stevenson, of this city. Mr.. Steven
son was travelling west on the st. Mi
hiel Drive and when passing the Ma
tional Lock and Washer Works at
Cambridge, below Riverside, he no.
ticed man appafsatly drunk cross
ing the road, he at~once sounded warn
ing and the man stopped, but as
Stevenson was almost upon him he
staggered and fell in the path of the
car.
Eyewitnesses testified that Steven
son did everything in his power to
avoid the accident, but he was SO
close to the man when he fell that
it was impossible to stop. He i'm
mediately rushed Modjeski to the
Zurbrugg Memorial Hospital at Riv-
erside, and turned himself over to
the Riverside police.
At the hospital Modjeski was pro-
nounced under the influence of in
toxicants by Doctor Hunter, the sur
geon in charge. After a short hear
ing which was given Stevenson be-
fore Chief of Police Voshell, of the
Riverside Department, he was entire
ly exonerated.
Stevenson returned to the hospital
after being held blameless and found
that Modjesh was suffering from
shock and from slight cuts about the
head and face. He was released
from the hospital Tuesday morning.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-06-12
A BASEBALL TREAT
FOR BEVERLY FANS
Bloomer Girls OF Philadelphia TIC
Play Red Jackets.

Friday, June 18th, at 6l5 p NJ,
Beverly baseball fans have treat in
store for them.
The famous Quaker City Boomer
Girls, of Philadelphia, fresh from
their triumphant trip through Phila-
delphia, will play the Beverly Red
Jackets on the grounds opposite the
railroad station.
This game opens the home season
FOR the Red Jackets, composed of
local players, who are all playing
Cor the sport only. Come out and see
this game. Il will be interesting and
clean sport.
Ga Monday night, June 22nd, the
ight a c. of Riverside, will OPP
rose lie Red JacIes on the same
grounds. This team is composed Of
several former Riversids first tenn,
and defeated the Red Jackets two
weeks ago BY a 6 to | tscore The
home team is out for revenge.
Remsmber the dates Friday, June
18th and Monday, June 22nd
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-06-12
THOMAS LEE HEADS
GRAND CONNANDERY
Elected Right Eminent Grand Com
mander On Tuesday.

Thomas Lee. of this city, was ac-
corded what i probably the most
distinguished Masonic honor to come
to Beverly citizen, when on Tues
day of this week, he was elected
Right Eminent Grand Commander of
the Grand Cornmandery of Knights
Templar Of New Jersey.
The annual meeting of the Grand
CommanderySw held in the Ma
sonic Hail In Trenton. Another
South Jersey man, Edward West of
Camden, was elected Grand Junior
Warden
The next Conclave of the Comman-
derry will be held in Camden on June
18th and 18th. 1926. This will in
clude the annual field day exercises.
This high position comes to Mr..
Lee as the climax to his Masonic
career, extending over a period of
about twenty years. In 1922 he was
elected thirty-third degree Mason.
He is member of all the higher
Masonic bodies and Past Command
er of Cyrene Commandety No. Z in
Camden. Vii
AS Grand CommanderfMr Lee will
have charge ofsthe New Jersey or
ganization when II goes to the Ma
tional Triennial Conclave in Seattle
during July. A special train has
been engaged for the trip which will
take in all the principle places of in
terest through the west
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-06-12
STIFF FIGHT ON FOR
COUNTY COMMUTE
ateteAson vs. stevenson Fight Arons-
lag Muen Attention.

nUr tns tIgt ltfae n many XaarSe
ona.lsg Doc Stevenson w,g ,,,v
- o,.n.siti.Ja az ,A-e,ee,3o,, VI
.ne l.s...t,...a lotal ,.,,a.te
4loln .,y,e,ly a.,o.. mary .,ee.,,,,
nexr TUESDAY
usa.s {. 81. .ess,.n e,as i, sevat.
3 5 o0os.atsoiaa el.izens !. si,o,,is,.
10 4of Dae once aaa i MAO.
gsoitg.. s, e..,,@,,,,ee a. e.r,,e
.y.Ac4. nas seen o.eaillaea IS canvass
IL Nv sa.u L.. ILL.,, 1a.S ano ME 5,
ct.l1e4sa8 eosa,t, an a1o o,ae
4. lie eIl.lla,y elec.,gAs Delyls he
5soole nav, al,go 3 a,,o. ee,ale ~.
.4..sS,I.a..ce 81 Non s. ne.
county Committeeman sua .v
n..ae Il .e e,,, vi,
..a &, H., s.as9s,, s,.tes =, ,aaav
,o,les ,,,s,,,s. -. af5 aos
bis sit3ation i seea seg4fgg "a,
,aeone one 5, tea be.r e,ass ii rba
eounfv
eanaiaat4s ffr otFiee i ~ MI
,nafy eIec,ton have mscb "a "a with
W. si,,at;on is,,ers,o,,a Dnoa,s IA,
.,..,.,l,sd nolitical na,,.ias * naeas
INA M, ] na,tg . everf ,ts
aast inA,,a,.a ana aea,ts to,vard ~
s. 30 to,nn ~ n,sn ,sho Is
Z
laad ~ 80, sha,,Ia - ! 4,an
,a,si,o .a,,a,ca.na,,t Il ia 49,, ood
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-06-12
MRS. ADA MOONEY DIED AT
BURLINGTON YESTERDAY

The many friends and Acquaintance
IS were stocked as well as grieved 10
learn ef the death Of Mrs. Ada
Mooney wife Of Mayor Thomas s.
Iooneg Of Burlington, at her late
nome, 270 West Union street, last
evening, MIS- Mooney had been suf-
fering severe attack Of doubles
pneumonia and wfile he condition
was critical at all times, hope was
held for her recovery
She is survived by her husband,
Thomas s. Mooney and one son,
Harry T, Mooney who resides at 2l5
.conoyer street, Burling' on. Funeral
services will take place on Monday
lat 2.SQ froln tie Mooney home and
inlernment viii Be made in the Odd
Fellows Cemetery. Arrangements
have beenf made = have friends call
on Sunday evening.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-06-12

en-, "Why Children Need Physical
Training" by Harry Emerson Reiten-
ger, followed by an essay "Farnum
School, Past and Present" by Rebec-
ca Beatty, after which the eighth
grade graduates recited "Code of
Right Living"
After chorus Pond Lilies" by
the sixth, seventh and eighth grades
diplomas from the hands of Rev. Q.
C. Bovine were presented, followed
by the benediction.
The following are list of the
graduates: Rebecca Huddell Beatty,
Beatrice c. Still, Ethel M. Reeves,
Harry E. Reitenger, Lydia M. Chant,
Joseph w. Tallman, Eugene D.
Specie, Alfred G. Marter, Dorothy
NJ. Earnest, William e. Marter and
ethel M. Marker.