davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-10-01
SPANISH FORCE
RIFFS BACK
IN DRIVE
Spanish Colonies to Get Pro-
motions for Bravery-NeW
Campaign Planned
By International News Service

MELILLA, Oct. 1.-The Spanish
high command intends to push its
advantage at Alhucemas and con-
tluue the drive tcRard Ajdir today,
it was reported here.
The Riffians have suffered heavily
thus far, their casualties numbering
425 in the Malmusi attack.
Several Spanish colonies who ac-
quilted themselves brilliantly in the
advance will be made generals. Gen.
eral Primo de Rivera views the
campaign so confidently, it was said
today, that he intends to return to
Madrid for the fiestas in mid
October.
The Washington times., 1925-10-01
BY International News Service
Women In Battle Line

LONDON, Oct. 1.-Riffian and
Spanish women have taken their
places with their men in the line
of battle and are fighting shoulder
to shoulder with regular troops in
the Alhucemas sector, according 10
dispatches to the Daily Mail from
Madrid today.
The Washington times., 1925-10-01
CHICAGO BAKERS SLASH
BREAD COST 20 PER CENT

CHICAGO, Oct. IA cut of 20
per cent in the price of bread has
been announced by local bakers.
Large one and one-half pound
loaves will retail at 121k cents in
stead of Is cents.
Loaves that formerly sold at 10
cents will retail at 81 cents.
The Washington times., 1925-10-01
AS RIGHT TO THRONE CONTESTED BY UNQES ADOPTED Sol
When You Do Your Life Prty Stuff
Most Men Figure a Girl to-
Be Exactly as She Acts
With a Bunch, and the
Gay Little Miss Usually
Gets No Serious Consid-
Grafton
BY FAY KING

By FAY KING
The wall flower that sits on
the sidellneS and signs because
she seems so neglected at q
party, thinks she lis the only one
that has sad memories next day.
But believe me, hers is q hIlaT1-
Gus lot compared to the dame
who said, sang, and strutted stuff
she neither thought or felt for
the sake Of being. the life Of the
party.
Looking back on her merry
maneuvers in the dawn Of the
morning, IHany. q dame has heart
fly regretted that she pulled 30
much rough stuff.
What you don't say and do Will
never hurt you half SO much as
the stuff you wish you hadn't
done and said.
Attracting attention Is easy,
but it Is better to create no inn
preston than q bad one.
A man rarely thinks Of the life
Of q party as the light Of his
home.
The good-time girl may be list
ed In his little red book to call up
when he Is throwing q party, but
she doesn't go down in the little
blue book, serious consideration.
The worst Of the deal Is that
many q girl who is the life Of the
party and puts on the loud and
loose is really at heart q lot bet
Der than her actions indicate.
But most men form opinions at
face value, and q really rough
dame that can look like an angel
and act like q saint viii fool
them quicker than good girl
that acts gay.
Few men seem to know when q
woman Is just acting.
That's why worldly wise wO-
man can make man believe she
is just ga child" and q decent
little dame that likes to pretend
she is develish loses out.
Remember as you act, so he
thinks.
The Washington times., 1925-10-01
International News Service
Three Mountains Taken

MADRID, Oct. with the
French under Marshal Petain roll
ing steadily ahead from Kifane, the
Spanish fought their way inland
and captured three of the mountain
peaks lying between the coast and
Ajdir.
General Primo de Rivera's men
now dominate the, Alhucemas Bay
sector, the official communique to-
day declared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-19
TEN CANDIDATES
In SCHOOL RACE
Petitions Taken Gut for
Sixteen Others.

Ten candidates for the board of
school commissioners have filed
petitions, Joseph L. Hogue, city con-
troller. announced today. Sixteen
others have taken petitions from the
city controllers office, but have not
filed them.
Those filing petitions include:
Charles W. Kern. Clarence Greene,
Mrs. Lillian Sedwick, Riley Bush,
owen T. Krug. Theodore F. Won
negut, Fred Kepner. Lewis E. White
man, William VI. Rogers and Thomas
c. Rutledge.
Petitions have been taken out for
the following: Clarence L. McPher-
son. John r White. Cory Null Nern
Murray, Henry Goett, L. Booth
Scholl, B. w. Bass, Harry O. vii
lams, c. G.. Baker, William f..
Gibson, Mrs. John w. Moore II. c.
Andrews, Estal Taylor, Adolph c..
Emhardt, John Martin and Alex
Alexander.
Henry L. Dithmer. chairman Of
the Citizens Committee, announced
today there is no change in the
slate adopted by that body. 1t in
cludes: Mrs. John w. Moore, Ed
ward w Harris. Fred Bates John.
son, Charles r. Yoke and Carl s.
Wagner. Yoke and Johnson are on
the present board.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-19
CENTRAL ASSOCIATION
WILL HOLD MEETING

The Central Baptist Association
will be held at the Tuxedo Bap-
fist Church, Tuesday and Wednes-
Gay, Sept 22 and %. The associa-
ton will open with the annual B. Y.
P L. rally, the Rev. Fl. L. Proppe,
pastor of the College Avenue Bap-
fist Church, giving the address. 1t
lis expected delegates from more than
twenty-one churches will be present.
The Indianapolis Association re-
Gently voted to consolidate with the
Central Association, thus bringing
together all the churches in this area
again after many years Of operation.
This merger will make possible a
solid and cooperative work among
the churches in and about Indian
apolis. DR. J. Z. Sharpe, Roosevelt
Bldg, is moderator and the Rev
H. S. MacClannahan Of Emmanuel
Church is the stated clerk and
treasurer.
Addresses will be given by out
standing leaders and reports of the
years work recorded
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-19
ANNUAL BUSINESS
MEETING PLANNED

The annual business meeting of
the Federated Baptist Churches of
INDIANAPOLIS, of which Leon Joyce is
president ana Rev. r. A. Hayward
executive secretary, will be held at
the Second Baptist Church Monday
night, Oct. 5 The meeting, with re
ports Of the years work anad adj
dresses. will be preceded by a dinner
for the board of managers. The cleo
ton of the officers and members of
the board will take place at this
meeting.
The annual business meeting and
convention Of the Indiana BAPTIST
Conference will be held at the First
Baptist Church, Terre Haute, Oct
1915. About five hundred usually
attend. 1t is an accredited meeting
from churches. Many Of the Indian
spolis pastors and leaders in Baptist
life will attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-19
LOCAL. PASTOR
TO Preach AT
DEDICATION
Rev. Lines Will Take Part in
Ceremony of 0akIandon
UniverSaIiSt Church.

Sunday afternoon at 2:15 o'clock
the rededication Of the Oaklandon
Church will take place. This church
has been partially destroyed by fire
twice during the past five years. but
the members and friends Of this
church have courag eously set them
selves each time to the task of re-
building, and they now have a
church building Of which a much
larger town might justly be proud
The dedicated sermon will be
preached by the Rev. Fred A. Line
pastor of the Central Universalist
Church, who breaches regularly at
Oaklandon Sunday evenings.
The Rev. A. w. McDavitt of Nun
Gle and the Rev. Pearl Mock, sec
rotary of the State convention, will
also have places on the program.
A number of Indianapolis Univer-
salists have signified their inten-
ton Of attending the Sunday after
noon services.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-19

day morning on mission Mathe-
matics." The Dorcas Society will en-
terrain the Willing Workers at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Connolly
Plummer, 1924 S. Sherman Drive,
on Tuesday night.
THE REV. CHARLES H. GUN
SOLUS will preach Sunday night at
the Spiritualist Church Of the Soul
on Spirit Guides and Guardian
Angels"
THE REV. NJ. H. REYNOLDS,
new pastor of the Hall Place NJ. E.
Church, has requested the Rev Guy
V. Hartman to preach at both
services Sunday. The Rev. Hartman
has been pastor Of the church for
two years.
DIR. EDWARD HAINES KIST-
LER will speak Sunday at IL in
the Fsirview Presbyterian Church
on Each Mans Religion Hand
Made" Mrs. William Herbert Gibbs
will serve at the organ. with De
Witt S. Talbert as soloist.
"THB TRANSFORMING POW
Err OF CHRISTIAN LOVE" is the
sermon subjec- of DR.. w. G. Davis
at the First English Lutheran
Church Sunday morning. George
Cornelius leads the Luther League
service at pJ m. and the topic is
Ministerial Pensions and Relief.
The vested choir, Mrs. Ray Mullen
dore, director. will sing at the
morning service, "a Morning
Hymn" and Behold. God Is Our
Salvation"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-19
VESPER SERVICES
TO START SUNDAY

The usual Vesper Musical Services
for the fall and winter will be re-
sumed at the Second Presbyterian
Church, Sunday. Sept. 20.
Organ Meditation Festive
SH1"It is, i a GOOD Thing to Giyss H,Al'
'Ante& S:,s f es, Ny Prayer Be SCI
Duet" Jesus, the Very Though Of
Mrs sn9 James H. Lowry and Mr. a Frank BrGwer
Nusbaum.
Organ Interlude-'To Wild Rose"
nthemI;"saviour;, Now the Day; Is R0"'-
organ n P0styude1 postlude in F. I. ber Ga a5e
Charles f. Hansen is the organist.
THE REV. E. f. PREVE will
preach on 1.-THE Touch of Fire" at
the Riverside Park Methodist Epis-
copal Church, Sunday morning. At
the evening service his theme will
be There is No Other"
THE SERMON SUBJECT OF
Eden H. Mills, minister of the First
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-19
MANY CHURCH
IMPROVEMENTS MADE

The Baptist churches in the city
recently redecorated or repainted in.
clude:
The Memorial Baptist Church, cor.
ner Belle Vieu and St. Clair; Rev.
George c. Chandler, pastor; church
and parsonage painted.
The Garden Baptist Church, Bright
St; Rev. A. E. Chastain, pastor:
church and parsonage painted.
The College Avenue Baptist
Church; the Rev. H. f. Proppe, pas
tor; interior of church redecorated
and the church rededicated last Sun
day
The First German Baptist Church;
church decorated.
Southport Baptist Church; Rev. S.
II. Hartsock, pastor church decorat.
ed, new ceiling and heating plant.
First Baptist Church Rev F. E.
Taylor. D. D., pastor interior redec-
orated and outside being washed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-19

salonica. that God calls us to His
kingdom of glory.
What an amazing religion is that
Of Jesus Of Nazareth that takes fish
ermen like Peter, tentmakers ike
Paul, tinkers like John Bunyan. shoe.
makers like William Carey, mill
hands like David Livingstone. and
sets them not only on pinnacles of
fame. among the great, but in the
very forefront of that service that
is greater than mere fame. the serv-
ice of spiritual ideals and the leader
ship Of the world toward truth and
righteousness, This power of inspi-
ration that makes lowly lives sub
lime ought To be in itself an evil
dence of the truth and power Of the
Christian religion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-19
Some Thrills

AS part of its contribution 10 the
greater movie season, International
Newsreel has assembled a picture in
two reels, composed entirely Of thrill.
ing scenes Of actual persons and
events which have been made BY
international Newsreels cameramen
during the past twelve years,
This picture viii be issued under
the title Of "Life's Greatest Thrills"
and will be shown for the first time
In Indianapolis at the Colonial, com.
mencing Sunday.
"Life's Greatest Thrills" carries
you 10 the four corners Of the earth
and includes sensational thrilling
events that have occurred in the
worlds history during the past
decade.
It shows thrilling, heroic scenes
that were enacted during tho great
war the first motion pictures ever
made Of the Pope I'm the Vatican;
| the sensational drop of / 500 feet
through space Of Sergeant Boes Of
the United States Army; the fight
Of an airplane through the narrow
gorge OF tho Grand Canyon. where
the wings Of the airplano almost
touch each side Of the cliffs; the
first trip ever made across the AT.
lantic Of a dirigible; the aweinspir.
ing scenes within the crater OF the
worlds most famous volcano; the
wild recklessness OF drivers in au.
tomobile and steeplechase races; the
hair-breadth escapes Of passengers
from a steamship ahre at sea, and
/ . lilo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-19

charge and will announce the date
early the coming week.
"reminiscences Of the organization
of the Little Theatre ten years ago
with Sam Elliot as president, Of the
production Of oliver NJ Saylor' s.
famous pantomime, Of the early
presentations in the sculpture court
Of the John Heron Art Institute
and Of the members of the organiza-
ton who have since followed the
profession of the theater on the
legitimate stage, will be in order. =
George Sornnes. director Of the Lit
tie Theatre has announced that the
Society viii have the use of the en-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-19

The Indianapolis Theatre Guild.
a new group of non-professional
players has been organized through
the inspiration of Mrs. w. O. Bates.
Among the plays that are slated for
production are representative works
of master dramatists.
In choosing a director the execu-
tive council decided upon Bert f.
Merling already known to Indian
apohs theater. goers as a profession
al player Of ability and sincerity. He
viii also appear personally in each
production and will be assisted by
Jean Selkirk. She will organize a
children's theatre along the lines Of
the one in New York City.
Merling is a graduate of the
Northwestern Conservatory Of ORA
matte Art in Minneapolis. While a
student at the university he organ
lied one of the first amateur acting
groups in that city. His first profess
sional role was Karl" in The
Devil" which he played for two
years.
Then followed a tour Of the Pa
cifc Coast in support of William
Rainsford in Charity Ball" His
next enEa gements were Dick Hell
dar' in Kipling's THE Light That
Failed and Richard Voysin" in
Bernstein's 1.-THE Tnief."
Since then stock companies have
engaged his services with an occa-
sional departure to vaudeville and
a season through the West Indies
and South America, as leading man
for the w. S Harkins Players. Sew
aral days prior to his signing the
contract with the Indianapolis The
atre Guild he was offered the jul
venile leading role in Clouds" now
current at the Cort Theatre in New
York City but he decided to remain
in indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-19
LITTLE THEATRE To
HOLD MEETING soon

The old timers" of the Little
Theatre Society Of Indiana viii hold
a Observation-Disclosures" meet
ing early the coming week, at which
the activities of the organization in
the past and plans for the coming
season will be made, announcement
has been made by Col. John y.
Reynolds. president. Miss Eldena
Lauter viii have the meeting in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-19

Paul is very decided in defending
the purity of his mission.
Eye are witnesses, and God also,
how holly and justly, and INDIANA
bly, we behaved ourselves among you
that believe"
What a beautiful ideal for any
man to have of holy, just and un-
blamable living.
But can one follow such an ideal
without high inspirations? Paul
found this inspiration in the sense
of Gods call. and he reminds us, as
he did these in the church at Thes-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-19
BY VIM. E. GiIroy, D. D.,

Editor of The congregational
UR lesson tells the story of
I'D the preacher who paid his
III own salary.
PauPs letter to the Thessalonians
was apparently not written until
about two years after his visit there,
but there is great value in placing
the lesson which deals with this let
ter Immediately next to that which
tells of his visit.
This illustrates the way in which
the Epistles should be read. One
should read them constantly with
reference 10 the story of Paul's
journeys in the Book of the Acts.
In fact, it is impossible to under
stand them properly without such
reference.
Here for instance, in this letter
Paul recalls the nature Of his min
istry at Thessalonica. and he defends
his course in this city. incidentally
he throws considerable light upon
his method.
We may remember that it was at
Thessalonica that, after he had
preached in the synagogue for three
Sundays, envious Jews stirred up
trouble and melted a mob to go to
the house of Jason, where Paul and
Silas had been guests. Here it was
that charges of trouble making and
disloyalty had been brought against
the Christian disciples, and the dan
ger became so great that Paul and
Silas had to go on to Berea.
Recalling these troublesome times,
Paul is insistent that his motives
had been perfectly pure and his con-
duct above reproach.
I'VE were gentle among you" he
says, even as a nurse cherisheth
her children"
He recalls to these Thessalonians
his Tabor and travail" and the fact
that he would have been willing not
only to have given them the Gospel
but to have given his very soul in
their behalf.
It may have been that after Paul's
departure some criticism of his min
istry may have arisen. At any rate,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-19
Collins Here

Homer Collins, brother Of the
late Floyd Collins, will open an
engagement Sunday afternoon
at the Crystal Theater.
A reel of pictures showing
the cave which caused the
death of Floyd Collins will be
shown.
Then Homer will give his
own version Of the tragedy and
will tell why he is making n
tour Of movie and vaudeville
theaters.
He claims that the money he
receives for his appearances
will be used to erect a monu-
ment in memory of his brother.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-19
CHRISTIAN CHOIR
TO GIVE CONCERT

The choir of the Third Christian
Church, Seventeenth and Broadway,
will present a special program Of
sacred music, Sunday evening. Sept.
20, beginning at 7:45.
This will be the first of three con-
certs to be given by the choir dur
ing the remainder Of this year. The
second program viii be given Sun
day evening Nov /, and will con-
sist entirely of negro spirituals.. The
final concert will be given on the
evening of Dec. 90, a fitting prologue
to the Christmas season.
The program for Sunday follows:
Morning
Organ Prelude Coronation March"
solo-.niv rasii louis c. sse eEweTin
Offertory-"R Romance" 49,. Tschaikowsky
Evening
Organ Prelude-"overture EgmQnt';
.,,...,.i,-;,.. .........''.... eethoven
AntRe sTFor91 Praise the Lori S JsEa
Mixed aa' 6emnartet1Hear. o Lord N W Saf&sS
Mrs. ]. G. Mingles Coaalralto.
Solo-"O Lord: Reo9ke Ne Not .Wooler
Prayer.
knf5eno near Ro cir 81 Igges b BTcS
soio-"Hear Ny Cry. Q God" Miller
Ofertorv -
Mixed Quartet-"Come Holy Spirit
Anthem Rejoice in the Lord 80.
parodio;i,o,r' ''.''''''''''''' ho'@Sciiiiiar
William T. Pearcy. Director.
=, 11-rc,-e
Di'' iU<A-lr %
ilounGes the lolloWlils oruef % seiH-
10 T-e,e a. = = a. c,I -.
= ma i''li Oii'i ILL.,
"P SsgIIIdte|oh ''''''''''', 'cban5inasde
Hymn, Hymn 3364
HNh ni1s a. Asr;ro+ion
Responsive ReadinG-2oth Selection.
Hymn 26s
MN SaIc,, od ara oHerlng' co,-,rs,
Address Evolution and Man.
B Fss5f[ii fE
***
1.-THE Man That Played the Fool, &"
will be the evening subject Of Homer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-19
Little Theatre and Theatre Guild Announce Plans

tire lighting equipment Of Stuart
Walkers Dayton (Ohi0 Company,
the coming season which opens with
the presentation of "Minick." tho
Edna Ferber play.
It is the same lighting equipment
formerly used on the Murat theater
stage when Walkers company played
her, Somnes said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-19
COBRA Booked

1t was announced today that
Cobra" by Martin Brown, will
be presented at English's for three
days beginning Oct. l.
In this play a new kind of a YAM
pire is introduced. 1t tells the
story of a young athlete who is fas-
cinated by the cobra sex.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-19
TWO GET SCHOLARSHIPS

One-year scholarships TO Indiana
University have been awarded
Thelma Armstrong Of Southport.
and Howard NJ. Dirks. 500 S. Ritter
Ave. il was announced today. Miss
Armstrong was graduated from
Southport high school and Dirks.
from Shortridse in June.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-19
WEEKLY SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON,
Concerning the Preacher Who Paid His Own Salary

The international Uniform Sunday
School Lesson for Sept 20 Faul writes
to the Thessalonians. Thessalonians
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-19

Friends Church, will be THE Call
to the Heights" Service at 10:45.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-19

The Theatre Guild today an
nounced that Bert +. Merling
would he the director Of the or
ganiaztion for the new season
which opens late in October.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-19

MOTION PICTURES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-19

MOTION PIcTuREs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-19

AM US & M ENTS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-19

THE SERMON SUBJECT at the
Central Universa1ist Church, FIT
teenth and New Jersey SITS, Sunday
morning will be, Real Fundament-
alists and the Great Fundamentals
of Religion" The Rev. Fred A.
Line Is pastor.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-04-30
Coming Events on Campus

This afternoon (Thursday), a
baseball match between Caro-
lima and Wake Forest; this eve
ming at 1880, meeting of the
Duetscher Venein at the Y. M.
C. A.; tonight at $3.50 in Gerard
Hall, debate with Washington
and Lee; tomorrow friday af-
ternoon, a tennis match between
Carolina and Duke in the state
championship series; tomorrow,
Saturday, and Sunday evenings
at $3.50 in Memorial Hail. the
three McNair lectures by W. L.
Poteat; Saturday, the state ten
mis- tournament continued; Sat
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-04-30
Legion HOn0rs Carl Durham

At the meeting of the Chapel
Hill Post of the American Le-
gion, in the Episcopal parish
house last Friday night, it was
voted to present to Carl Dur
ham a Past Commanders badge.
This was in recognition of Mr..
Durham's faithful services
particularly in assisting world
war veterans in distress dur
ing his term of office as Com
mander. George Lawrence re-
ported to the meeting that 1914
had been contributed in Chapel
Hill toward the endowment fund
for disabled veterans. A resolu-
ton Of thanks to the women's
committee which collected the
money was adopted.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-04-30
HillsbOrO Finals
The High School is Having Its
Commencement This Week

The Hillsboro high school is
having its commencement cele-
bration this week.
Last night "wednesday the
senior class presented a comedy,
"All-of-a-Sudden Peggy" the
cast being made up of Clarence
Jones, Freeman Nicks, Whitmel
Webb, Jr., Baynes Hall, Edgar
Snipes, Charles James. Mary
Mitchell, Mary Walker, Evelyn
Lloyd, Alice Smith. and Frances
Carter.
The defamation and recita-
tion contests come tonight
(Thursday), the competitors be-
ing Martha Bobbitt, Mary Sham
bly,, and Mary Helm Daniel.
Alexander H. Graham will a.
ward the seventh grade certifi-
Gates, and Alan Browning will
award the medals.
Tomorrow (Friday) evening
the graduation exercises take
place. N. w. Walker, acting
dean of the University's school
of education, will deliver the
address, DR.. Spurgeon will a.
ward the diplomas, and Mr..
Strudwick will award the Bibles.
In the course Of the exercises,
there will be an announcement
of the valedictorian and the
salutatorian.