davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-04-08
j. S. ARMS TRAFFIC
/. POLICY IS STUDIED
Officials of Four Departments
Discuss American Stand
! at Geneva ParIey.

Through interdepartmental discus
policy of the United States regarding
the arms traffic control are being
worked out in detail. These confer
ences Will continue, it is announced,
until just before the delegation sails
for Geneva, to attend the interna-
tional conference May 4, under the
auspices of the League of Nations.
Secretary Kellogg, in conferences
with Secretaries Weeks, Wilbur and
Hoover, have considered the broad
aspects of instructions to be given
the American delegates, and the con-
tinued study is expected to produce
detailed proposals for such modifica-
tions in the tentative convention to
be considered at Geneva as are deem
ed necessary to bring 1t into closer
harmony with American policy.
The delegates, who are yet to be
named by President Coolidge, will be
assisted in Geneva by expert ad-
Nisers. including Army and Navy off,
GERS OF rank, representatives of the
commerce Department and authori-
ties oninternational law and practice.
They are expected to sail for Geneva
about the middle of this month.
The tentative convention was
drafted to make effective projects Of
arms traffic control originally pro-
posed in the ST. Germain agreement,
which proved unacceptable to several
powers, including the United States.
The new proposal is confined strictly
10 control of the arms traffic, and
The Invitation to the Geneva meeting
was accepted by the, Washington
Government on that basis.
Many practical difficulties are held
to stand in the way of executive SUI
pervision of arms production in the
United States, which made it mex
pedient to enter any conference that
would touch upon such proposals.
The draft convention provides for
licensing system for international
arms shipments, defines categories of
military and military arms, es-
tablishes machinery for complete pub
licity of all such transactions and
proposes definition of geographical
prohibited zones" to keep fighting
equipment out Of the hands of groups
in backward nations. Africa is the
only such probable zone mentioned
indirectly in the draft conventions,
the whole matter defining these zones
being left to the conference itself.
Evening star., 1925-04-08
1ltNIz&iIlX z
Easter Toys

The Easter Bunny has visited here and left host
of toys and novelties that boys and girls love Come
in to see them in the Toy Section, Fourth floor.
Pink-eyed White Plush Bunnes, various sizes, 81 to
$3.50.
Plush Bunnies pink blue and white, with voice, 81.
Felt-covered Duck Family, made wheels, S..
Felt Rabbit on Wheels $3.50 $3.50; Ducks wheel,
$175.
Rabbit with real fur that hops like real bunny 45c.
Duck and Bunny Carts painted i'll bright colors, Sl75
and $2.25.
Celluloid Toys Filled Rabbits Cotton Chicks, Sc to SOC.
Cloth Toys for baby 75c $125; Baby Rattles ST to
$175.
Easter Baskets
Assorted Easter Baskets various sizes and colors l0c
$1.50
Filled Easter Baskets with all OF toys 3sc to S.
Silk Floss Grass to put in the basket, SC package
Evening star., 1925-04-08

For the April bride, for the girl away at college,
for those who travel, nothing is more convenient
or necessary than wardrobe trunk.
Mende Wardrobe Trunks are built for years OF
happy service. Some of their many advantages
dust curtains, dust proof and warp-proof molding
metal bound draWers-even an ironing board.
Two styles-one with green lining, the other with
gold-colored lining at exceptionally low price, $6O
Travelin ctiou. Second hoor.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14
POLICEMAN ARRESTED.

New Haven, July IA P)-An AL lingtown policeman, Giogio Milano. was arrested yesterday on a charge of manufacturing liquor, after he was identified as the man who drove away from the Cohen property in Evergreen avenue last Thursday, shortly after an explosion Of a still which caused the death Of one man. He WAS released in bonds Of S1,5e0 for a hearing later in the week. Milano denied that he was on Ever green avenue on The day Of tho ex- plosioTi, Afief the explosion. police found parts Of stills and other ar- tieles used in manufacturing liquor in the house.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14
ND BOSTON RIM RON.

Boston, July II tPh-Roston has uu rm row, Captain II. Uhcrroth, ,h- vision commander of this coast guard area. announced la,t night. The lasl five Of th" schonncrs an chorrd off tn" Massachusetts shore are unloading their stocks at St. Pierre, Miqurlou, according To infor- nation which has reached him. preparatory 10 joining the fishing fleet. Captain Uhcrrcth doclarcd that while at present the cutters anl destroyers are the only ocrundntS of the once populous TOW the armed guard would bc maintained in definitely against a ruse of the run ners.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14
IS NOT \ CANDIDATE.

Northampton, Mass, July If Pl- Thomas J. Hammond, district attor- ney Of the Northwest Massachusetts ts district and a republican, announces that he would withdraw from the contest for representative to con- Gress from the second Massachusetts dist rict, left vacant by the recent death ot Representative-eIeci George D. Churchill of Amherst. The district has been represented by Frederick K. Gillette, now United States sena- tor from this state.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14
EASTERN LEAGUE
New HaNCn-IiartfOrd

Hartford July l4-NcW Haven defeated Hartford hero yesterday afternoon, [ to 4, in game poorly played by the local nhcld. The Profs were handed several runs when local players failed 10 play their positions properly. Martin Gleason, Miller and Davies each col lccted two hits for New Haven. HauI furnished a one-hand stop for the fielding feature. Tho score;
 R.H,E F. New Haven Uol Ol0 S90-7 I2 2 Hartford 0oo 00l &U0--4 , { I.ofrus and Berger; owen. bailey and kcnna.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14
bv MORRIS AcKERMAN

Carp, catfish and other bottom fish can bo drawn to any given spot.
 Scraps from the table will do 1t.
 Meat, bread, bones and garbage generally deposited in a lake or stream will draw the bottom feeders. You can then fish with success at inc "fccd bed"
 Ground fish Is used this way in saltwater fishing for wcakfish and channel bass.
 It is known as "chumming." It keeps the fish around the boat.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14

II Is the umpire's duty 10 call the batter out when he bats out Of turn, hnt this mistake must be notcd ny the players, Should the men bat and the error be not discovered, then, the mans hits or runs count in the game and the other side is out Of luck.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14
,TlHNSnN-nISnN

Mr. Hnl Mrs. Benjamin Olson of fo Gladden. street announce the ar- proarhins marriag" of their daueh- tcr Miss Eleanor Virginia Olson. 70 Albert H, Johnson of Glons Falls, \, Y. The wedding will take place on September l2.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14

The Burritt players have found out that the Orioles men batted out of turn in the game last Saturday, but tt Is too late to call attention to it now, The fact that q man butted out of order in the game should have been. called to the umpire's at ttntion in the game at the time he hatted ami when he became a base lUnncr.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14
The Standing
Games Today

New Haven at Bridgeport. Waterbury at lIartror1, Pittsfeld at Springfield. Worcester at Albany.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14
ATHLETICS DRAW
 UP ON SENATOR'S
(Continued From Preceding Pagc)

,nlraso '''',''.,.....,oo 900 io0-l a Three base hIt-Frsch. Home nm cry stolen haso--foung. noubrc rloy Meusel tn friS''h 10 Terry Left on bas, New York 2, Chrago f. Base on hnll.
 -oH Greenfield 3, off Cooper l. Strurl, ont--by Greenfield g. by Cooper .. Tm. TIrcs-W.lSon, r, RigIor aud Mclaughlin.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14
The Standin.
Games Today

.I'rsey City at Toronto. Baltimore at Rochester. Reading at Syracuse, IrovidCnCH al Buffalo.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14
The Standing
Games Today

St. Louis at Philadelphia. Chicago at New York. Cincinnati at Boston. Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14
Baseball at a Glance
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

St. Louis 5, Washington 4. Philadelphia 4, Detroit 1. Chicago 1, Detroit 1.
 Chicago 8, New York 4. Boston l2, Cleveland II.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

ICStcitluS lNStlilS Toronto 14, Jersey City Q. (First gamc). Toronto 1, Jersey City Q,
 (Second gamc). Reading 7, Syracuse 1. Rochester 16. Baltimore 5, (Othcr clubs not schedulcd).
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14
Totals 2
N-Nan Tor SmIth In Sth.
 Z-Battcd for Ford in gih

2-Batcd for Ford in gth.
 Pittsburgh ..........,, ,60d 600 1o%-- { Brooklyn ..............Unu oil uoo- .
 Two base hits-Car1y1c, smith. Three base ht-Traynor. Home -Fournicr. Sacriftces-Wright, Gooch, IlubhelI. Dou- hlo pays-Wright Moore and Gruntham; Traynor, Moore and Grantham; Ford and Fourner. Left on buseS-Pittshurgn 5, Brooklyn D. Base on hals-off NldrIdar l. Struck out-hy AldrIrc l. hy lluhhrll T. iitt by ptrher-hy Aldridge HrordD. mrres-klcm and MrCormick. Time l;36.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14
SprinoficId-BrlJpcport

Bridgeport, July l4-Fortune held Bridgeport 10 five scattered hits and Springfield took the final game Of the series from Bridgeport, to here yesterday afternoon. The vic tory for the Ponies ended the Bears winning streak which had reached five games. The batting of Post and Herrera stood out. The score:
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14
tais @i i f n- 1u
BOSTON
Tot als

z-Battod for HaIues in 7th
 zz zz-Hattcd fol Marriott in 9th
 Cincinnati .....-.,.....1on ono @u1--I h"Nl"u .......,-.. ,HN' hhN lNU Two base hit--F"liX stolen Ius..- /tt7manu. SH'rifire- Smtth,e rayrncv. Hood. louhlc plays Smith uuu est,todl Benton h Enycnry 10 IIolnc; Bancroft to BnrruS; Harris 10 Bancroft to Hood. Left on lmSeS-tinrnmati i, Boston :. Base on halls-off S"ntnn f. Barnes q. Mar duhrd |. struck out-hY Earuos ?. Hits of Barnes in :, MarGuard in 2 Wild @arnrs. Losing ritrhor.. Eawre 'mplrca-Morau and Hart. Time -~l 50,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14
The Standing
Games TnlnY

Games Today Washington at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Detroit. Boston at Cleveland. New York at Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14

Tommy Aldrich's Dragons put tu practice liCka last night and will so at 1t again on Thursday night. Other teams in the league with tho exception of one or two who feel that they don't need the practice, will be out during the week.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

1csterday's Results New York 3, Chicago 1. Pittsburgh 4, Brooklyn 2. Philadelphia 3, St. Louis 2. (1o innings). Cincinnati 4, Boston i,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14

HuNhS NoJak got into the
 game against New Haven yesterday afternoon at Clarkin field as a pinch
 hltter of Lem Owens, Hartford awirler in the seventh inning. In one tlme at bat, he failed to connect.
 Berlenbach and Marullo had a nice waltz for nine rounds last night in Ne"ark in a so-called championship bout The referee stopped the bout In the ninth round only after 15,00O ians had booed and hissed the fight CTS from the fourth round on.
 Fans in this section of the coun- try are convinced more and more each day that Jack Chapdelaine De- laney of Bridgeport will easily polish on the light heavyweight champion when they meet. They are all ex- pectins to hear that something has happened to Berlenbach to stop him from fighting the Bridgeport man. Delaney holds KO decision over the Astoria, l.. l., man and his back CTS are loudly boosting that he will repeat at their next meeting.
 The Pirates of this city will at tempt to take up where the Corbin Red Sox left off last Sunday when they meet the Saint Stanislaus team of Meriden in that city on Sunday. The Pirates pulled good game out of the fire against Milldale last Sun day and they are out to repeat this coming Sabbath.
 There is a letter in this office for the manager of the Falcons baseball | team and Manager Joe Nenisli can | have 1t by calling here at any time.
 The protest of the P. & F. Corbn | team registered last Saturday over a decision by Umpire Malloy in the | game with the Falcon Reserves, will | be taken up at the managers meet ing tonight. Whether the protest will be referred to Judge Mangan or not remains 10 be seen.
 Dempsey and kcarns will be given an interview by the boxing com mission of New York at a meeting in tho future. according to a state ment by Chairman Farley of the commission who is in Portland, Ore. The commission desires to find out Dempsey's intention with regard 10 Wills and his challenge. If Dempsey and kearns meet together before inc commission the matter will have 10 be strengthened out and If Demp- sey refuses 10 meet Wills. then it must be taken for granted that he is afraid of the negro.
 Tho All-kensington baseball team will practice at the Percival avenue grounds in Kensington tonight at 6:30 o'clock and Manager Buckley asks all members of the team to be on hand as the nine will play in Meriden Thursday night.
 An exciting session is anticipated tonight when the City League man agers get together to decide what will be done with Manager Clarence Coons' request that the 1S-payer limit rule be suspended so that he can get some more players. Most of the managers in the league want 10 stick 10 the rules already made The P. &5 F. Corbin team is in a had way and needs bolstering up hut this appears to be a bad time ' to start,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14

The Orioles will practice tomor- row night at 6:30 o'clock at Walnut Hill park in preparation for the game to be played in the City league on Sunday. The Orioles need lots of practice and Manager Abe Aronson wants all members to be out.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14
EASTERN LEAGUE
Yesterdays RCGuIte

1cstcrday's Results New Haven :, Hartford 4. Springfield 6, Bridgeport 1. Worcester II, Albany 9. (Othcr clubs not Scheduled) :.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14
0laTs
I FIJI hIlL-l ILIl |
2--Nouc out vNrr wHuiug !

z-Nouc out vhrr Wmuur run s,orrd
 N-Battcd for Harper in lUtn.
 Rutted for Decatur in gth. St. Louis ....,.,,.... .hu0 h0N ol1 D.. Philadelphia ........001 olo 0oo !
 Two base hits E"nhart Ruma r@l FOnsora RottomjrE liuhrt. Topulru Home run Horn hy Sacrifices Decatur t2). Fouscoa. DouhIc play Bottrmry Cunassis'cdl. Left ou hasrs-~St Louis 1i Philadelphia 10. Base OH hal's-oU Rein hart 2 off ncratur ,. Struck ou'-hy Ecinhart l. Hits -nM Decatur II in 2. oI Couch in |. Winning pitcher Couch. Timu-o .OS
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14
Worcester Albany

Albany. July l4--WorccSlrr hrok, Albany's winning streak scoring an II 10 2 victory in poorly-playcd game here yesterday. The hitting of Wilson, who drove in six runs, fca- turcd WorCcstcr's attack, \ home run by Van AlstynC, pinch-hitting and the fielding of Emmcrich also stood out in the long -draWn-out con- test. The score;
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14

Berlenbach and Marullo had a nice Waltz for nine rounds last night in Ne"ark in a so-called championship bout The referee stopped the bout In the ninth round only after 15.0OO ians had booed and hissed the fight CTS from the fourth round on.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14
RH L.

Worcester 000 Oi4 0l@-1l 12 i Albany 9l0 00% 003- 9 14 ?
 Hanson, Werts and Phillips; Oden- Wald, Johnson and Mum.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14

The Pirates of this city will at tempt to take up where the Corbin Red Sox left off last Sunday when they meet the Saint Stanislaus team of Meriden in that city on Sunday. The Pirates pulled good game out of the fire against Mlldale last Sun day and they are out to repeat this coming Sabbath.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14
$ pc a king g of Sports

"Chucky" Wojak got into the game against New Haven yesterday afternoon at Clarkin field as a pinch hltter of Lem Owens, Hartford iwirler in the seventh inning. In one time at bat, he failed to connect.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14

There is a letter in this office for the manager of the Falcons baseball team and Manager Joe Nenisli can have 1t by calling here at any time.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14

The protest of the P. X F. Corbin team registered last Saturday over a decision by Umpire Malloy in the game with the Falcon Reserves, will be taken up at the managers meet ing tonight. Whether the protest will be referred to Judge Mangan or not remains to be seen.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-05-27

the dutyl of the commissioners, or
one of them, to give such information
as to the manner of marking the bal
lot as may be needed but they shall
not, directly or indirectly, influence
any voter as to what candidate he
shall vote for, nor disclose how any
such voter may have voted, and shall
mark such ballot if requested for such
candidate or candidates as the voter
shall indicate.
CID No election officer shall dis
close the name or for whom any
voter shall have voted.
12) AS soon as the polls shall
have been declared closed, the com
missioners shall proceed to count the
votes and make such returns as to the
result as is required by section 9 of
charter of Charles Town.
The commissioners and clerks, who
are appointed to hold the coming cor
poration election, are as follows:
First Ward-Commissioners, G. A.
Mock, c. P. Engle, Mrs. F. L. War
tenbee; Clerk
Second Mathematician, J.
W. Gardner, H. K. Amber, w. S.
Merchant; Clerk, Miss Clara Leslie.
Third Ward-Commissioners, Geo.
P. Shirley, L. S. Linson, J. R. Robin
son; Clerk, Miss A. L. Baylor.
Fourth Ward - Commissioners.
Miss Kate Dooley, Mrs. A. D. Barr,
j, A. Clipp Clerk, W. B. Davis.
G. K. WYSONG, Mayor.
d. c. Dolly, Clerk.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-05-27
Church Items.

Services in st. James Catholic
.hurch second Sunday, Mass 8 80 q.
o.. Fourth Sunday 1890 a. m.
Rev. DIR. G. G. Sydnor, the pastor,
preached in the Charles Town Pres
byterian Church last Sunday. Ser
vices as usual next Sunday, by the
pastor.
Rev. Goodwin Frazer, the pastor,
preached in the Charles Town Bap-
list Church last Sunday. The pas
Tor will conduct services as usual
next Sunday.
Rev Conrad Fl. Goodwin, the rec
tor. conducted services in Zion Epis-
copal Church, Charles Town, last
Sunday. The usual services will be
held next Sunday.
The Yoke Fellows Bible Class of
the Sunday School Of the Charles
Town Presbyterian Church extend a
cordial invitation to all men who are
not members of another Sunday
School to meet with them each SUM-
day morning at $50 o'clock. Rev.
DR.. G.. G. Sydnor, the pastor, is teach
er of the Class.
Nelson Parish, Hunter Davidson,
Rector
Schedule of Services:
Leetown LIST. s., p. M; Bird. s.
IL a. M; 4th s., 8 p. m; 9Th s., IL
a. m. Middleway LIST s. 8 p. M;
End s., IL a. M; 3rd S. p. M; 5th
s., 8 .. m. Summit Point:-1st. s.,
i i
a. M; 9Th s., 8 p. m.
Appointments of Shenandoah june
ton Charge, r. F. Neel. Pastor.
1st Sunday-Millville IL a. m. (;
Bakerton, 8 p. M; Shenandoah juno
ton, p. m.
End STANDARDIZATION, IL a. m |;
Millville, 3 p. M; Shenandoah juno
ton, p. m.
Bird Sunday-Shenandoah Junction
II a. M; Bakerton, 3 p. M; Miliville,
p. m.
4th Sunday-Shenando Junction
IL a. m. Millville, 3 p. M; Bakerton,
p. m.
The various circles of the Presby-
terian Church gave most enjoyable
social Wednesday evening in the
chapel, celebrating Miss Charlotte
Kemper,s eighty-seventh birthday.
Miss Kemper has been a missionary
worker in foreign countries for forty
years One of her most important
accomplishment has been the build
ing of a school for girls in Brazil
which bears her name Each year,
~ bar h;r+hdav tba diffprant Pres
byterian churches try to send some
money to improve and add to this
school as a memorial to Miss Kemper
rhe local church members brought
IS many pennies as they were years
I'D and the amount of 800 was col
eeted Young ladies gave page
amt, showing Miss Kemper's work
lmoung the natives in Brazil, after
which Refreshments of ice cream and
axe were served
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-05-27
For Councilman, Third Ward.
Vote for One)
For Councilman, Fourth Ward.
(Vote for One)

60 1t shall be the duty of the
Finance Committee to have all bal
lots printed, provide all necessary
books, pens, pencils, papers, &c., and
to have suitable booths erected in the
respective poll-rooms, and to deliver
the ballots, books, papers, &C., to the
Commissioners on the morning of the
election at each voting place.
The polls shall be opened at sun-up
and close at shutdown. The officers
of the election shall consist of three
commissioners and one clerk at each
polling-room.
(4) The voting places shall be as
follows:
First Ward, Independent Engine
House on George street. -
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-05-27
LOTS FOR SALE.

sale:
Lots Al, AZ, A and as in block
Lots -, 1s, IA, Is, 16, II IS 10
and 20 in block go.
Lots l, 2 and in block III.
Lots l and 2 in block ia.
Lots 3, II and AZ in block 20.
Lots 2 and 80 in block 1876.
Lot IL in block 90.
Lot rs in block 81.
Lots 81 and 40 in block Sd.
Lot 27 in block 112.
Lot IL in block 90.
Lot Is in block 76.
Lots l6 and SO in block 142.
Lot % in block II.
Lots 6 and 7 in block 1879.
Lot 81 in block 139.
Lot 81 in block "a.
Lots 20 and 81 in block 100.
Moore Insurance & Realty Co.
May 26-2t
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-05-27
FOR COUNCILMAN.

| hereby announce myself as a
candidate for election to the Citv
Council for the Second Ward, at the
corporation election on Thursday,
MAY 2S, 1925, and respectfully solicit
the support of the voters of Charles
Town. E. C. Han.on
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-05-27
FOR COUNCILMAN

We are authorized to announce
Mr.. D. S. Hughes as a candidate for
Town Councilman from the LIST Ward
of Charles Town, subject to the ac-
ton OF the voters at the election to
be held on May %, 1925.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-05-27
HARPERs FERRY SCHOOL.

Nichols awards for two weeks,
ending Nav Is, 1925.
Grades 1-6-Hazel Ballenger, 90;
Kerfoot Daley, SO; Billie Care, 90 !;
Walter Dudrow, 95; Ella Dunn, 95
Clifton Butts, 95.
Junior High School-Edna Carpet,
98; Louise Moler, 90; Lowell Het-
zell, 98; Ethel Moler, 97.5; Vivian
Staubs, 97.5.
Senior High School-Thos. Lem
en-. 96.75; Lane Moler, 95.75.
The gold and silver medals go to
the ones in each department of the
school. who make the first and Sec
ond places respectively, by holding
the medals the greatest number of
times for the year, and with the
highest average percentages. The
winners of the medals at the close
of the school, will be the following.
Grades 1-6--1st place, Matte
Dunn, 1926; second place, Edna
Brashears, 95.18.
Junior High School-1st place,
Lowell Hetzel. 97.5; End place, Wv
ian Staubs. 97.25.
Senior High School--1st place,
Helen Reese, 96.952; End place, Vir-
ginia Harding, 96.833.
Class Night, Harpers Ferry High
School auditorium, Thursday, May
%, 1925, P. M.
Massa Dear........---...............T The Class
Class History. Elizabeth Biller
Class Poem. Shugart
Mantle Charge Virginia Harding
Gifts...-.....-............... Elizabeth Moore
Class Prophecy. Gertrude Jones
Glass Song. Helen Reese
Last Will and Testament
Esther Hendricks
Glass Roll :-Elizabeth Biller, vir-
ginia Harding, Esther Hendricks,
Gertrude Jones, Elizabeth Moore,
Helen Reese. Virginia Riley, Jean
Shugart, Jack Cameron. Harry Wilt.
Faculty Advisor, w. s. Henton.
Graduation Exercises, Harpers Fer
ry High School, Friday, May goth,
1925.
Invocation-.-...... F. s. Cain
Salutatory... Virginia Harding
Merry High School Chorus
Address. Prof Fl. T. Mcdonald
Awarding of Diplomas
Awarding of Medals and Certificates |
Valedictory...... Helen Reese |
Song of India High School Chorus
Benediction......R Rev. f L. X. Tune
-
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-05-27
BUILDERS CLASS.

The Builders Glass of the Charles
Town NJ. E. Church, South, added
one new member to their enrolment
last Sunday, and they now have 1873
on roll This class continues to
grow each Sunday. not only in num-
Der. but in spiritual strength.