davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-04
NEW MINING
 CAMP MT IN IN NEVADA Nj 1I|]lA GOOD, ,SAYSSTONE
NUMBER OF ALASkANS WAITING FOR HOLIDAYS TO END
 GOING TO LEADFlELD

Bernard M Stone, Alaskan news paper man, who published the Sew ard paper for some time, but of more recent date, of Anchorage, and who passed through Seward few months ago accompanied by Mrs. Stone, writes the Gateway the following letter from San F'rancisco:,
 Well here we are, bunch of AL askans, in San Francisco just waiting until Christmas holidays are over and then we start for the scene of the big silverlead strike in the new mining camp of Leadfield, located in the Inyo country, Nevada, on the eastern slope of the Grapevine range of mountains and twenty-two miles west of Beatty, Nevada.
 "All one hears now amongst the Al askans in San Francisco is Are you going to the big silver-lead strike at Leadfield?' And they are going, be- lieve me. Joe Conroy, Gus Borgen and myself leave here right after Christmas. Scotty Allen has been on the ground the past few weeks and is in charge of the townsite property of the Western Lead Mines Company Scotty is very enthusiastic over the future outlook.
 "The Nevada newspapers all speak very highly of the immense bodies of new camp across the line.
 "Silver-lead ore in veins ranging from 12 to 60 feet have been opened at number of points in the new min ing district and great silver-lead camp is now in the making. In fact mining engineers who have visited the scene of the strike report that it
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-04
SEWARD DAILY GATEWAY <.

not only beautiful, but who could sing we'll, tell stories and make speeches. Miss Blythe's personal ap- pearance here was a triumph.
 Edith Day, Dorothy Dickson, Lu- cill Lavergne and Tallulah Rankhead, are other American actresses whose names are in the electric signs over London theaters which are having successful runs.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-04

MT. and Mrs. Carl Ericksen, resi- dents of Jonesville for some months past, arrived in Seward last Satur- day en route to the States where MT. Ericksen will undergo special treat ment MT. Ericksen was formerly a fireman in the service of the Alas ka Railroad but of more recent date he has been employed in a like capa- city by the Evan Jones Coal Company at Jonesville. They anticipate re- turning north in a few months,
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-04
OSTOGENARIAN MAKES LIVING
 AS INSTRUCTOR IN SWIMMING

TACOMA, Wn., Jan. 4. (P)-J. T. Richards, so, has a reputation of be- ing able to teach swimming to any one old enough to get in the water. Dad" as he is known, has been swimming whenever he desired for 70 years. He is now instructor at the municipal saltwater natatorium. He makes a speciality of teaching children. He says girls make the best swimmers.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-04

Charles Jensen, supt of the local San Juan Fishing and Packing Co.'S plant, who is spending his annual vacation with his family in West Se- attle, is expected to leave Seattle for Seward, January 9, according to recent advices.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-04

Wolf Simon, Anchorage clothier, passed thru town Saturday on his way to the States on a visit which he expected would end in couple of months. He has closed his store for the remainder of the winter, it is stated.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-04

The majority of members of Jimmy Scimmi's Moose Pass road crew which has been in Seward over the holidays left this morning for Anch- orage. Those who remained here plan staying until the spring work opens up.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-04
TODAY'S WEATHER Temperation, 3S above. Cloudy, calm, rain.

A hen presented to Robert Gilett of Tenterden, Eng, on his 18th birth day has laid 3O3 eggs in 3O3 days.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-04
LONDON FINDS OTHER THAN
 BEAUTY IN U. s. FILM STAR

LONDON, Jan. 4. P)-Audiences were surprised to see in Betty Blythe a motion picture actress, one who was
Evening star., 1926-11-27

THE PRESTON. l743 NV.
ceptfon hall. porch; $4,000.
THE LANvALE. 1922 NV
Ants. of room and bath. 2 rooms kftch-
en- and hath. a1i aota Of I room, kitchen
al Pc
C...-. :. -444.1, =. L.. Co.4.l A.e
Evening star., 1926-11-27

HOME. Apt 81. eth and K nw-Bright.
cheerful room. ami. use of kitchen: set
tied lady. employed preferred; TO : 80 pm.
Evening star., 1926-11-27

l345 IRVING NV. between 18th and 14th
Nice warm front room: gentlemen pre-
ferred. Call mornings before 1890 or eve
nlrgR after G oTa
Evening star., 1926-11-27
RENT ROOMs-FURNISHED.
(Cnnfinned

1888 F ST. N.W.-Single and double rooms.
Gay. week or month. S15 SIS. S25 month
", 81 day up: basement bedroom. So. Frank
lin 230S
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-27
DOvER-FOXCROF1
Funeral of Mrs. Alma Bradbury

Funeral services were held We'd
nesday afternoon at the residence in
Northport avenue, for Mrs. Alma En-
ma Bradbury, widow Of Charles
Bradbury, who died suddenly Sunday
morning of heart failure. Ashley A.
Smith, D. D.. of Bangor, formerly of
Belfast. q friend of many years, Of
ficiated, assisted by Rev. William
Vaughn, of the Universalist church.
Friends gathered from far and near
whom all loved and admired and who
was known for her charity and kind
ness to the unfortunate.
The floral tributes were beautiful
in the extreme and officiating as pail
bearers were James H. Howes, Ralph
H. Howes, Charles H. Hubbard and
Henry Smith.
Mrs. Bradbury's death followed
that Of Mr.. Bradbury after just 100
days, his death occurring on Feb
ruary II. They will be laid to rest
in Grove cemetery. Born in Bel
fast, the daughter of J. Y. and Han
nah J. Cottrell, Mrs. Bradbury grew
to womanhood here and aside from
some years passed in Boston and
Camden. has always made Belfast
her home, passing the winter for
many years in New York. She had
friends every where and is survived
by three brothers. Fred V. Cottrell,
of Belfast; Irving NJ, of West Som
erville, and LeForrest, of Rockland,
also by one nephew, Carl Cotterell. Of
birmingham, Mass, and a niece Mrs.
Alma Cottrell of Arizona.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-27
Editors Letter Box
Neither God Nor the Bible
FavOrs Drinking Liquor
To the Editor Of the Kennebec Joul

To the Editor Of the Kennebec Jour-
nal:
Relative to present agitation of
liquor. fail to see why citizens favor
the return of the saloon, and get back
to such degrading conditions as ex-
listed from it. Furthermore, why
quote from the Bible it's declarations
of the use of wine, why not stop to
consider the conditions that existed
long ago at the time when the Bible
was written and which should not be
compared with present-day liquor
business or open saloons. The writer
feels positive neither God or the
Bible desires to give the impression
people should drink to excess and
make fools out of themselves as
many do from the use of strong
drink.
Drink has conquered the strongest
inteliects the noblest natures. the
throws our loved ones upon the
mercy of the community, and often
sends them to the home of the des-
titute. Here Is a kind and loving
mother who sent her son to many
parts Of the world in quest of knowl-
edge, gave him the necessary ac-
complishments, picturing her dear
boy some day a great statesman, q
leader among men, q great lawyer
pleading a great case at the bar of
Justice, but her son fell by the way
side of life. He Is not pleading q
case at the bar Of Justice. but plead
ing at another bar for drink. Here
Is the man with good education most
brilliant prospects, good social stand
ing, but his ruin wass first, the social
glass, the gay friends. the glass Of
appetite, the glass of necessity. Then
failure, the tired besotted street
warierer and now he is a convict.
Here is a wife peering out of the
window into the cold night, watch
ing man staggering in the direc-
ton Of his home, with step unsteady,
body worn out, suffering from cold
and hunger. We see her at the
doorway faithfully assisting a filthy,
besotted form into the house where
happiness did but does Q not now
dwell. Here is the man, who has
travelled to all parts of the world.
He Is bright in conversation, keen
in judgment, charming, interesting.
He has met and associated with
people in all walks of lifes has a
sunny disposition, wonderful INTEL
lect, an eloquent speaker, he has
taste, ability and his moral and
intellectual equipment are of the
best and he Is inspiring, encouraging
ersonality-but-he was ruined
form strong drink. We hear the
complaint OF ones liberty taken
away on account Of prohibition. I
do not believe the majority of the
people would like to see the return
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-27
HOW CHASTITY SHALL BE THE
RECORD.

What of the record of the dead
on Tuesday morning following motor
accidents on Memorial Day? Were
it possible to keep the hands of the
careless, the discourteous, the rattle
Drained, the road-hog. the dawdler
and the speeder off the steering
wheel, the CHASTITY record needn't be
so long.
"Some accidents may be prevented
entirely, simply by determining to be
fair" remarks the "a. L. A" adding
the following suggestions:
"Give the children and aged q
chance. Forget self for a moment.
Don't dispute the right of way.
Tomorrow may be a better day;
live and let others live to enjoy it.
Don't Jazz the Golden Rule
N Narrow streets, intersections
curves and approaching the top Of
hills are all dangerous places but the
road carrying the greatest danger OF
all is the straight one with it's lure
to speed"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-27
MONMOUTH

SOUTH-There were no services at
the church Sunday owing to the
weather. The evening meetings held
at the church for the past week have
been well attended. Rev. r. b. Buker
gave fine sermon each evening with
special music: Monday, Candidates
for the Kingdom; Tuesday. Consider
Thy Ways; Wednesday. Not at
Rome but at Jerusalem; Thursday,
Choice; Friday. Jesus of Nazareth
Fasseth By.
Verne Ranger is still confined to his
home by illness.
Mrs. Grace Frost has been confined
to her. home for the past week with q
sprained ankle.
B. K. Carver has returned to his
home, after passing the winter in
Florida.
Mrs. Blanche Elwen Vigne and
little son have returned to Oak Hill.
Morris Mcdonald of Lewiston was
Sunday visitor at the home Of z. C.
Maxwell.
Kenneth Knight passed the weekend
in Litchfieid.
Miss Addie Dixon OF Auburn passed
tho weekend with her parents.
Miss Madeline Peterson of Auburn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-27
SEARSMONT

MOODY MOUNTAIN-B. e. Cum
ningham and son Frank, is at work
on the b. & A. State road in Belmont.
Edwin Howes and Grace Higgins
went to Swanville, Sunday and were
the guests of Mr.. Howes' mother.
Miss Angie Millet was the guest of
friend at Belfast. Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hart Weodcock, who
has been in the south for the winter.
have returned to their summer home
hire.
Miss Della Lassell was the guest of
friends at the village, Sunday.
Warren Skinner, who has been
stopping with his son in Waldoboro
for the winter, has returned to his
home here.
Mrs Marsh Blake. who has been
sick for the past year, remains In
very poor health.
Wyman Drinkwater and John
Robinson were the guests of H. E.
Cunningham. Sunday.
Mary Bryant, who has been pass
ing the winter in Hope, has returned
to her home here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-27
% ky David Cory

"You certainly are wonderful little
creatures" said the little rabbit to
Miss Ant, who had been explaining
many interesting things about her
family in the last story.
would you like to know the secret
of our being able to do so much, al
though we are so tiny" she asked. q
Tell me, and may I repeat the Sc
cret to Mother?" begged the bunny
boy, curious to learn what Miss Ant
had to say.
1--WE have learned to do these big
things by living together and helping
each other. Many hands make light
work. That's our secret.-to help each
other"
Just then who should come along
but Professor Jim Crow, his Wisdom
Book under his wing, and a pair of
spectacles on his beak.
Cav cav, cav caw!' he cried with a
flap
OF wings against his trousers black.
What have you learned today, little
rabbit,
Something new in a tiny Ants habit?"
ooh, yes, indeed" answered the
bunny boy. IT hope 1 shant forget all
l.
LET me tell you something that
maybe Miss Ant is too modest to men,
ton" solemnly said the wise old
crow. "Some scientists consider that
next to human beings the Ants are
the wisest creatures on earth"
"They are cousins of the Bees,
shouted the little bunny. Il remember
that"
Eyes, and there are honey ants,
too" added the wise professor bird.
"They gather honey in much the same
way as do their bee cousins, but store
it away in bags. not in little wax
jars"
where dos they keep the bags?"
asked the curious little bunny.
Inside their bodies" answered Pro-
fessor Jim Crow.
Dearest me. how wonderful cried
the little rabbit.
by and by these bags become so
large with the stored-up honey that
the ant can't walk and has to be pulled
about by her sisters. She becomes a
living honey bag and during the cold
winter supplies her sisters with honey
to eat. This bag stretches to the size
of a pea and holds quite a lot Of
honey"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-27
Editorial Comment
Nellie Triumphator
(Boston Eerald)

NDOSlOll IiSIdluJ
1t was a day of triumph in Nor
way, Maine. Mills and shops were
closed: a company of the state mi
litia stood in battle array: school
children were in their best bibs and
fuckers with hair pleasingly combed;
the Grange was there, too, also the
Kiwanis Club, it's members bursting
with eloquence. There were roaring
cheers, like a huge wind whirring
over a wheat field.' The song of
welcome was by a proud son and
daughter of the state. For whom
these honors? No visiting prince or
princeling: no general. returning
from a glorious campaign; no fa-
vorite son about to let loose his
views on Prohibition and the World
Court. Nellie Durham was home
again. with fiddle-case in hand.
Simple as ever. in flannel shirt
and sheepskin coat. without neck
tie, he stood serene. until the village
band began to play: then did tears
fill the hero's eyes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-27
CONCLUSIONS OF A SEEING
MIND

DR.. Charles w. Eliot's has been
an unusual experience, 80 years on
earth and endowed with rare powers
Of observation and deduction, in as
sociations and under responsibilities
such as have seasoned his Judgment
while charging his perceptions.
eff 1 had the opportunity to say a
final word, it would be this" he said:
Don't think too much about your
self. When all you can think Of is
yourself, you're in bad way"
That youth are In no worse a way
than were their forebears he assures
us out Of /his experience. He is not
enamored of all the old things. Freer
conditions for women, better oppor-
tunities for working people. he rec
ognizes and does not hesitate to in
dulge in hope for the maintenance
Of the standard Of American living,
Old age so optimistic, so perceptive
Of improvement SO free from the
obsession commonly referred to as
"the good old days" possesses in and
of itself a rich reward.
1t is inspiring, when out of such
experience over a span of more than
half that of our government, a mind
of grasp and discernment is able to
see:
1.-THE republic is not an experiment,
it is fact; it can even Withstand
the outbursts of the superheated
patriots who are mere jingoes mas
querading as statesmen and leaders.
Democracy has proved itself in
America, for with all the little faults
we make and magnify, our country
is the most blessed on earth"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-27
HINCKLEY

Mrs. Alice Devine |of Augusta was
in town for a short time Saturday aft
ernoon.
Arthur CoveH of HYDE Park. Mass,
is the guest of his parents. Selectman
and Mrs. Z. A. Covell
Mr. and Mrs. c. l.. Bowden of Pleas
ant Pond were weekend guests OF
their daughter and husband, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. f. Webb. Mr.. Bowden returned
Sunday but Mrs. Bowden is planning
to pass this week here.
Miss Faith J. Hinckley and Miss
MildreS Upper were business callers
in Waterville Monday.
Isaac Kimball. a Civil War veteran,
who has been i'll at his home on the
Clinton side of the river for several
months, remains in very poor health.
He has gangrene in one of his feet
which causes him much suffering. He
is expecting visit from his daughter,
Mrs. Cora Arnold of Minneapolis,
Mimi. in the near future.
Rev. G. w. Hinckley returned Sat-
urday evening from a weeks trip to
New York.
Supervisor w. P. Hinckley conduct
ed the morning service in the Metho-
dist church at North Arson Sunday,
and in the evening gave an illustrated
lecture on Good WIFI in the same
church.
The Good Will High school baseball
team played with Oakland Saturday
lfternoon. The score was Good Will
10 and Oakland 2.
The Good Will grammar school
baseball team won from Madison
saturday forenoon with score of 80.
Mrs. Mary Moore of New York City
has arrived at Good Will and will take
charge of the tea room this summer.
Z. l.. Macomber, superintendent of
the Good Will Sunday school, was pre-
sented with beautiful floor lamp
Sunday during the opening exercises.
Mr.. Macomber has been very faith
full worker in the boys Sunday school
for several years and all regret his
leaving Good Will SO soon,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-27

"She must look very strange"
laughed the bunny boy.
INDEED she does" sighed Miss Ant
The size and weight of this honey
bag makes it impossible for her to
move about. and If she happens to
fall from her nest. we sisters take her
by her teeth and pull her back to
safety"
"Why do you take her by the teeth ?"
asked the little rabbit, all excited and
curious.
Because her mandibles. as the ants
pincer-shaped mouth is called, are the
strongest part of her. Why, they are
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-27

so strong that she can cut a stalk and
get out the seeds from their covering.
We ants lay sup winter stores in the
shape of seeds and plants in our store
rooms underground. We dig down into
the earth sometimes six or eight feet
to make rooms for storing food and
for our babies. Yes. we have nurseries
for our little ones far below the frost
line"
Gracious me. never knew all
this" gasped the little bunny.
Facts and figures often times
AmuSe us more than nursery rhymes"
cawed the wise professor bird. and In
the next story you shall hear what
happened after that.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-27
WISCASSET

Miss Caro- Cunningham, who A.
tends Wiscasset academy passed
the weekend in Bangor. where she
met her brother, who attends U. AZ
NJ, and was a graduate of w. A. IN
the class of 1924.
De Forest Munsey passed FRIDAY
In Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Maine have
moved back from Richmond, where
they passed tic winter.
Miss Florence Benson IL at her
home in Whitefield Ill with measles
When in town she stays at Edwin
Whites and attends school at w. A.
At the ball game between the
Academy team and Richmond High
the home team won, IA to o.
Miss Charlotte Rittall entertained
several Of her friends at a birthday
party Saturday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-27
Railroads and Steamboats,
MAINE GENITAL =, E,,!.l, RAILROAD Ria.
TRAINS LEAVE AUGUSTA FOR

TRAINS LEAVE AUGUSTA FOR =
Bangor. t12. IL a. m. lao a. m. l42a . n.
sS.52 m. $50 am, t1l.54 am. rz'lo p'N''
s2.37 pm. n SO p. m.
B. & A. Pts. tl2 IL am, I'll 81 am
Bar Harbor. I IL "a a. m, II "a a. m. az /. .,
BATH II. 81 a. m, t9. 40 M, 70. IL pm. 14oop--
Belfast. CA. 81 a. m. II. - p. m. m,
Boston, 1921 a. m. t4.54 a. m. 1ofn = n
f9.40 a. M. s1002 a. m. t3.l3 p. M. soo1 -
taos o. m. *l0.55p m.
Calais. tl217 a. m. t11.A a. m.
Dover -Foxcroft. ca. 81 a. m. II. l5 p; m; -,
Gardiner. 80 21 a. m IA "a q. M. ~, . y -
TO- 40 a. m. 1902 a. m, 49, ID p. m. sSSs -, :,
taos o. m. f5 15p M. f7lS D. M. .iV os N.
Hallowell. IA. 81 a. M. S47 a. m. siuvs n.
1913 o. M. So. "a p M. TAOS p m. 1oior =
Ills p. M. &105 So p. m.
Harmony. I'll 81 a. m. .ooo . n.
Lewiston. IA. 54 a. m. tS.47 .. H. sio'oN
1918 D. m. IA. 05 o. m, s10.55 p. m
New York, "a. "a D. M. IA .05 o. m .,,- n.
Portland. 50 81 a. M. Asa g. M e. e. >. = n
to 40 m. S1O.02 m. t3. 1872, M sS'o4 y
taos D. M. t71S D. m. *10 IS D. m. - an. m.
Rockland, ASA a. M. ts.47 a. m. Ts'4o :
1913 p. m. 40. m.
Skowhegan. CAST a. m. 1882 T. m. fs.'o . :
IL. 13 p. m. .,ooa q m
So Gardiner. t454 a. m. ts47a. m. slqvSS q.
1918 p. m, S3.34 Q. m, t5.l6 p.m-' t'-''
80 55p. m.
ST. John, tl2.17 a. m. .um
Waterviile, III IL a. m s12.4 40 an ~; % : a.
$3.50 a. m, t9. 50a. M. t1l.A a. m. Iz.i' Y
1897 D. m. t5.59 p. m. f7.53 p. m. .x.ndax
Daily. c Except Sunday 800 1880
I Daily except Monday Dail< jezceRs Su''
Sunday only.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-27
Bears Getting Numerous

1t is reported that bears are getting
thick in this vicinity A large one
visited Reuben Sibley's poultry
house in Freedom Friday night,
tore off shingles and boards,
broke a window and went in; in
the morning Mr.. Sibley found dead
hens scattered over the floor OF the
poultry house and from the building to
the woods. The same night small
bear was reported to have been seen
near Mr.. Webber's buildings and he
was frightened away. Last year Mr..
Sibley had some sheep killed by bears
and some of the children have reported
having three bears follow them along
the road as they were on their way to
school. Not long ago a large bear was
seen to cross the road Just below the
late Daniel Sanford farm near Whites
Corner,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-27
OAKLAND

Sanford Foster, who has been pass
ing some time at his home in New
Sharon, has resumed his work at the
North Wawne Tool Co. plant.
George w. Goulding attended the
mass meeting in Augusta, Monday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Withee, their
son Gerald, and Miss Marion Withee
enjoyed an automobile trip to Bruins
wick, Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-27

Moose are reported to be getting
plenty and over tame. as two were
seen in Elberton I. Halls field last
week and another was seen near the
watering tub near Charles Colby's:
one was also seen last week in the
road near Winfield Flye's residence:
few weeks ago one was reported to
have been seen in the late Asa GOWN
pasture. just below the school house
at West Montville Corner
Mr.. and Mrs Raymond Phinney and
daughter Of Freedom were in town
Friday evening calling on Mr.. and
Mrs Eugene Tenney and Mr. and Mrs.
Willard Vose.
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Jones OF
Waldo are expected to arrive in town
this week to visit relatives and friends.
Mrs. Jones plans to make an extended
visit and Mr.. Jones will go home and
return later for Mrs. Jones.
June Mitchell the little daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mitchell. who
has been i'll, is gaining.
Mrs. Hiram F. Erskine is reported
to be very i'll.
The Intentions of marriage of Hor-
ace A. Day of Richmond and Mrs.
Minnie Moore of Bangor. have been
received here by relatives and friends.
Charles Colby has been appointed
superintendent Of construction of the
state Aid road. also foreman of the
third class ROAD so called. state aid
road will begin where it left off last
year. near Monroe's Corner and ex-
tend toward Halldale store: the third
class road will begin at the Liberty
line and extend through McFarlands
Corner Whites Corner. West Mont
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-27
BELFAST

Foxcroft Academy will graduate 40
students this year. this is one of the
largest classes ever to have left the
school, the largest being As. The
graduation exercises will be held at
Central Hall Thursday evening. June
H. at 8 o'clock. Further plans for
commencement will be announced
later.