davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-03
IMPERIAL READERS COLUMN

ginia Rae Preble, Gene Vincent,
Loretta Shores, Willie Alice Nc
Christy, Helen Savidge, Delmar st.
Laurent, Jimmie Savidge, Povert
Savidge, Clyde Oliver. Claude Car
adine, Willis Vestal, Donald HicSS,
Junior Wilson, George White, and
Louis Trimble. The chaperones
were Reverend and Mrs. Jones and
Mrs. v. M. Savidge.,
Miss Vera Ingram and Lee Math-
eson motored to Aqua Caliente Sun
day to witness the horse races.
Vern Austin and A. G. Barlow
of Brawley were visitors Sunday at
the Belford home on North F
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Mics
have as their guests, his sister,
Miss Helen Niles, his mother, Mrs.
T. P. Woods, and Miss Elizabeth
Woodrow of Los Angeles.
Joe Longacre of Ell Centro is as
sisting at Dunns pharmacy during
Dunns absence.
The American Legion Auxiliary
40 SPOAioOA LIB NiA0 olilQ JlB -otW
puzzle party to be given Tuesday
night, April 4, at the Legion hall.
WILDER Leach and Miss Anna Bel
ford of San Diego spent Sunday
with Anna'S parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. M. Belford of West F street.
Mrs. George Swas of Ell Centre
spent Wednesday with Mrs. Stella
Lincoln.
Mrs. Magdalene Wanzer OF the
state department of education gave
a most interesting talk on immi-
grant education Wednesday night
at the Imperial Veterans hall. A
large and appreciative crowd was
present.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. j. Thomas had
as their guest last week their son,
Gerald, of San Diego.
Harry Hoffman, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Phil Hoffman, received an in
jury on the head last Wednesday
while saving board. He was rush
ed to DR.. Gray's office and requir-
ed several stitches to close the
wound.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Niles
have as their guests Niles sister,
Miss Helen Niles, of Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles N. Page of
the Imperial hotel visited in San
! Diego last week.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-03

ter, Fluster and Wuster," and he
named some Of the other rabbit
boys of Uncle Wiggily who were
always ready for fun.
"Oh, I'm to get my rubber ball
and fill it with water, am l." asked
Custer.
yes" replied Buster. And I'll
have Muster, Duster, Fluster and
Wuster and all the others do the
same Well have a lot of rubber
balls filled with water"
"Lut what for?" asked Custer,
who, although a twin brother to
Buster couldn't think of many
jokes to play. What for?"
For April showers" answered
Buster. Get a ball full of water
and meet me and the other fellows
on the tree path that goes to the
hollow stump school. Daddicums
is sure TO come along that way
and We'll April Fool him this time" F"
We'll, it's all very funny to me, .
said Custer, but I'll do as you say" "
1T will be lot funnier when you
see what happens" laughed Buster.
While the rabbit boys were fill
ing the rubber balls with water.
Uncle Wiggily, their father, was
twinkling his pink nose and get
ting ready to hop away and look
for an adventure. , He did not
know that his bunny boys were al
ready planning one for him.
well, I'm going" said Uncle
Wiggily to his wife and Nurse Jane
as he saw that his nose was twink
ling just right.
Good luck to you!" wished the
muskrat lady housekeeper.
And may you have a jolly ad-
venturel" wished Mrs. Longears.
THANK you" said Uncle Wiggily
politely. Then he hoped away, but
he had not gone far before ne
turned back.
Whats the matter?" asked his
wife. did you see some OF our
bunny children who haven't YET
started for school?"
"oh, they have all gone,R SAD
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-03
WARTIME SCRIPT SHOWN

AUSTIN, Tex. {U.P'-Among the
curiosities brought out by the fin
ancial moratorium was display OF
the "Tee-O" currerEy which the
Goth Division, A. E. F., used While
in Germany for county fair. 1t
took its name from the fact that
the division was made up of Texas
and Oklahoma national guardsmen.
Elaborately scrolled and decorated,
it was issued in various denomin-
ations.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-03
THIS WASN'T MAUDE

PLAINFIELD, Wis. (U.P)-When
Bert Beck, 20, and his brother AL
win, 18, went haying out of season
1t took them three days to bring
load home through a blizzard
The brothers braved the sub zero
weather during a blizzard to drive
their truck to stacks of marsh hay
when cattle on their farm faced
starvation through lack of avail
able feed.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-03
UNCLE WIGGILY'S APRIL
SHOWERS

One morning, after April Fool
day, Buster said to Custer:
IT know how we can have some
fun with Daddicums."
You mean our rabbit father
that everybody else calls Uncle
Wiggily?" asked Custer.
"Yes," answered his twin brother
I'VE can play a dandy April Fool
joke on him."
But April Fool day is past,
said Custer. ut was Saturday and
we didn't play many jokes on Un-
Gle Wiggily because he was too
smart for us and fooled us with
good candy that we thought was
bad"
"All the more reason why we
should play a little joke on him
now," whispered Buster We'll
have time before we go to school
Get your rubber ball and fill it
with water. I'll tell Muster, Dus-
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-03
Editorial Page
and
Features
REGULATIONS ESSENTIAL

A Ii INDICATIONS are that beer will
n be on sale in Ell Centre the latter part
Of this week.
This is as it should be, the vote of the
majority of the people at the national
election last fall indicating that beer is
wanted.
No greater mistake can be made how
ever than for those who plan to sell beer
to assume that partial lifting of restric-
tions means unlimited license.
Sale of beer for consumption in places
other than where it is sold. should pre-
sent little or no complications. 1t is
the sale of beer for CONSUMPTION on the
premises that is likely to cause Difficult
ty. Those who plan such sales will do
we'll to bear in mind that public drink
ing requires strict regulation to prevent
1t from becoming a nuisance. It was the
absence of such regulation that drove
the nation to attempt prohibition.
If there is laXity in regulations when
beer returns, many people who have been
glad to see an injection of liberalism in
to the law, will be the first to raise an
objection and will be the strongest sup
porters of strict enforcement
Ell Centre is an orderly city It is pri-
marily city of homes and of peace low
ing people. 1t must continue to be so.
We have faith in the judgment of the
city council not to grant indiscriminate
permits for the sale of beer to be con-
sumed on the premises; in the willing
ness of those granted such permits to CO.
operate so that their places will be run
in an orderly manner and in the ability
of the police department to enforce the
law against those who do not maintain
such order.
If our faith is misplaced we believe
the people of this city will be justified
in taking such steps as may be necessary
to maintain law and order.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-03
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
ADril 3. 1873

A committee was selected by cot
ton growers to inquire the posi-
bilities of securing additional re-
turns from local ginning companies
for seed delivered to them for far
below fair market price because
otherwise they refused to gin the
cotton.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-03

Published every evening Except Sunday by the
Imperial Valley Press, Inc, 625 State street. El
Centre, California. w. c. Costello business man.
ager. Telephone 26. business office 700, editorial
department. Full leased wire United Press Asso-
ciationA
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-03

Mrs Longworth amused herself
later by making paper hat from
a photostatic farm map.
The pens which President RooSe-
velt distributes after the signing OF
important bills are the ordinary
kind which usually sell for a
nickel. The frames to which they
are promptly conveyed by the proud
recipients usually cost 100 times
that much.
A momentous question confront
ed congress as it reconvened today
When the house passed the district
of Columbia beer bill it defeated an
attempt TO exclude beer from the
capitol, leaving it possible for legis-
lators TO drink as much beer as
they pleased during their work
ing hours.
The senate defeated this proposal
by adding an amendment barring
beer from government buildings.
House members show no willing
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-03

Several dogs found roaming
about town were taken to the city
pound. Otherwise no new devel-
opments have been reported In the
Ell Centro dog situation"
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-03
TEN YEARS AGO

E. @. Cuff of Calexico last night
was reelected president of the As
sociated Chambers of Commerce
without dissenting vote being
cast.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-03

Edgar Brothers company an
nounced today that they had order
ed approximately so carloads OF
agricultural implements, wire pro-
ducts and automobiles.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-03


A contrast in personalities was
afforded when Major A. v. Dali
rymple succeeded Col. Amos w. w.
Woodcock, as head of the prohi-
bition bureau. Woodcock is quiet,
retiring, does not smoke. Dalrym-
pie, a genial 200 FOUNDER, smokes
cigars and cigarettes and spent
some time in search of an ash tray
when he first visited his office.
Woodcock hadn't needed any and
they had to be added to the office
equipment
Dalrymple also likes open fire
places. There is one in his office
but Woodcock hadn't used it in the
nearly three years of his occupancy
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-03
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell of
Imperial Valley for This
Date In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
ApriI . 1912

1t is reported that land values
the last month have advanced $25
an acre. Land in the valley even
tually will have market value of
from $500 to $500 an acre.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-03

Water users of company No. l
will not have to file estimates of
water required and pay for it in
advance since the order requiring
such action has been temporarily
set aside.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-03

Yosuke Matsuoka has a habit of say
ing what he thinks. The little japanese
who walked out on the League of Ma
tions is certainly no pussy-footer.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-03

We predict quite few kicks over the
"kicklessness" of the new 80 beverage.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-03

The Boston Red Sox got a jolting in
a train wreck yesterday. The team is
likely to get many more before the sea-
son ends
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-03
Railroad Offers
Lou Easter Rates

Announcement of four-day SER
les of Dollar Day excursions over
the Easter period, April l3 to l6,
with round trip fares cut to ap-
proximately one cent a mile, was
made today by the Southern Pa
cific company.
The special low-fare offering
will provide for travel over the
eompanys lines throughout the
west, according to local officials OF
the railroad.
To give excursionists time for
distant trips, a return limit OF
April 25 has been fixed, it was stat
ed
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-03

Beer advertisements are beginning to
reappear in the papers, but no printer
has to learn over again how to set them.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-03

The annual All club livestock
day at Woodland will be held April
o
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-03

Fruits and vegetables shipped
from San Diego county in carload
lots returned approximately $10,-
100000 to the growers in 1882.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-03

ness to surrender and a conference
fight may develop.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-03

ALL INDICATIONS are that beer will
n be on sale in Ell Centro the latter part
of this week.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-20
Former Resident
Back From Rome
Ordained There Last FaIl-Awaits Assignment +
Parish Duties

Rev. William J.. Murphy, former
waterburian, who was ordained last
fall in Rome, Italy. Is returning to
this city during the coming week
to visit his many local relatives
and friends. Prior to entering upon
his studies for the priesthood
Father Murphy was an employe OF
the Scovill Manufacturing company
and Mt one time of the S. N. z.
Telephone company.
Father Murphy Is a native OF
Hartford and tho son of Daniel
Murphy Of Chicago. He studied for
a time at st Thomas seminary and
the christian Brothers college In
Newfoundland. He worked for
some time in the installation de-
partment of che Telephone COM
pany and later entered the service
Of the Scovill Manufacturing COM
pany as an electrician.
He enlisted in the U. S. navy dur
ing the World war and owing to his
special qualifications was sent to
the governments school at Har-
ward university, where he became
a skilled radio operator. He re-
turned to Waterbury on the sign
ing of the armistice and after
working but brief time left this
city for Indiana and entered st
Meinard college.
On the completion of his stu
dies he was sent by the bishop OF
Louisville, Kentucky, to the Amer
lean College in Rome. where he
completed his studies and was or
dained on October 10, 1892. He
spent several months in studying
and travelling before returning to
the United States. 1t is expected
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-20
Awards To Feature
Annual Exercises
Tomorrow Night
Argus Prize for Best Contributions to School Paper
Shared By Two-Marion Phelan Wins Two
Prizes and Medal Claire Faeth Given TIVE
Awards

The annual commencement ex-
ercises of Crosby high school in
the, Wildly auditorium tomorrow
night will be Featured by the pre-
sentation OF various prizes, dona-
ted by individuals and organiza-
tions. to outstanding students Of
the senior class.
The winners. announced this
morning by Principal Louis +.
Thibrdeau, follows:
The Argus prize of $40 will be
awarded to Louis Mangoniello and
John j. Mccarthy. staff members
who contributed the best work to
the school paper during the year.
Florence Reiner will be present.
ed the Women's Educational club
prize awarded to that Jewish girl
who has the highest scholarship
for the four years. course. The
ward will be a gold medal.
John ellison will receive SO, the
class of 1888 English prize, for ex-
cellence in English for the four
years at Crosby.
Irene Carr will be given SIG
the expression prize awarded by
Tor showing marked progress in ex-
-
similar prize for the freshman
having the best record in that SUBJ
ject.
The medals of the American
Association Of Spanish Teachers.
awarded by Clarence l.. Tappin to
that member of the class having
the best record in the three-year
course In Spanish, will be given
to Marvin Rosenberg and to Jean
Laingp having the best record in
the two-year course in Spanish.
The Edmee Pretat prize Of $25
for excellence in an examination
on the play Twelfth Night" and an
essey on the related topic will be
given to Claire Faeth.
reary Belgeno will receive the
Italian prize plaque awarded to
the class member who has contrib
uted the best work to the Italian
club.
Claire Faeth will also receive the
German prize book by Clarence L.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-20
4S Graduates
at Hopevile
Former Mayor w. II. Sand
land Awarded
Diplomas

Forty eight boys and girls were
recipients of diplomas at commence
ment exercises of Hopeville gram
mar school last evening in the
school gym. Ex-mayor William
Sandland presented the sheepskins.
The graduates included: George
Charles Andrews. Angelina Bat
taglia. Leo Briguglio, Gerald Buck
ley, Jane Carlson, Edward David
Clayton, Francis Harry Codianne.
William Joseph Conway Joseph
Vincent Daloia, Edward Daniels,
Jose phine Marie De Rito, Ronald
Doolittle. Gaetano De Socio, Olive
Dwyer, Patricia Catherine Farley.
Concetta George, Francis Russell
German, Mae Elizabeth Honegger.
Harriet Hull. Ruth Elizabeth Hur-
ley, Alfred Francis Jaeger. Alice
Mary Kinney, Margaret Esther
Koch, Joseph Leon Kuchinskas.
Herman Jouis Kohlstrunk, Francis
Xavier Lane, George Henry Lar
row. John Joseph Lokis. Nancy
Marcel. Ruth Eleanor Marland,
Lionel Albert Marquis, Charles
Nicholas Mont. Edward Motejaitis.
Leone Hazel Mclean, Marguerite
Airline Mclean, Marx Dominica
Munro, Edward Francis O'Keefe
Florence O'Loskey, Augustine
Christina Pasini. Alfred Joseph
Pelletier, Mary Perugini, Nicholas
Rigon, Harry Bronson Sanderson.
Dorothy Helen. Savage, Harry Leo
Savage, Pasqualina Victoria Scionti,
Florence Smith, Isaura Edith Tam
burini.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-20
Bunker Hill
Grammar School
Attorney Vincent Miller
Awarded Diplomas This
Morning

Graduation exercises Of Bunker
Hill grammar school were held this
morning in the school gym with
Attorney Vincent Miller, commits
sioner Of the board OF education,
presenting the diplomas. Gertrude
Leary delivered the valedictory ad-
dress and Barbara Chase the salu-
tatory.
The program presented follows:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Song-The Water Mill u. C. Macy
4 Glass
Salutatory address. Barbara Chase
Presentation to the School 80.
Honor Roll -. -. ...........
Grace Bradley, Barbara La svigne
Song-When the Roses Bloom
Again stephen Adams
Class b 'tt
Piano solo 4. Gertrude Leary
Play--Three Pills in a Bottle ~.
Rachel Field
Directed by Miss Dorothy H.
Mclaughlin
Cast--as they appeared:
Tony Sims ..... Silvio Berluti
Widow Sims $3.50. Clara Malsch
Gentleman Arnold Greenblatt
Gentleman's Soul 80. .......
.......... Frederick Caligan
Scissors Grinder &. Jesse Palen
Scissors Grinders Soul
........ :. Barbara La vigne
Woman ....... Grace Bradley
Woman's Soul Eleanor Burner
Scene--Widow Sims Home
Glass Presentations
Dorothy Webb, Eva Kazlauskas,
Cleaner Burner. Josephine Della
Camera
valedictory Address ...........,.
.............. Gertrude Leary
Song--Song Of Parting .... Behr
Presentation Of Diplomas
=. commissions Vincent Miller
Song-America the Beautiful
Gone stanza) Class and Audience
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-20
is made" Won by Walter Gibuls-

is made" Won by Walter Gibuls-
kis.
Medal owarded by the Hartford
Alumni association of Rensselaer,
Polytechnic institute-"To that
male graduate who has done the
best work in mathematfc and sci
ence." Won by Joseph Linehan.
The James z. Grafton Greek
the graduating class who has the
best record in Greek" Awarded to
Frances Harlamon. Honorable men,
ton, Mary Long and Anthony Girls
pino.
Special Greek award $10)-for
the best record in second-year
Greek class. To william Quilfoile.
Honorable mention. John ]. Nc
Carthy.
The Margaret Croft Latin prize
| ($50)-"To that pupil attaining the
highest mark in a competitive ex-
animation covering the four years
in Latin in Crosby Hight school.
Won by, Elvira Patierno.
The Michale c. Donovan Latin
prize ($25)-"Ta that pupil attain
ing the second highest standing in
the same examination" Won by
Marion Phelan. m .'g
Crosby special Latin award ($10)
ITO that pupil attaining the
third highest standing in the same
examination" Won by Hugo Nora.
The American Legion award
Corporal Coyle post. No l of Con-
necticutq awards an honor medal to
that boy: Of the graduating class
who has the best record in schol-
arship and athletics and who has
best displayed the highest qualities
of personality and leadership in
his school and class" Won by Ed
ward Farley.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-20
Made at
Hopeville School
List Announced This
Morning By Principal

Room g.
Leone Mclean took first prize
in the Washington essay awards
at Hopeville grammar school, an
nounced this morning by Princi-
pal L. Frances Bailey-Platt. Sec
ond went to Ruth Marland.
The list of Palmer penmanship
awards were also released today,
which follow: >,sN
Final certificates-Edward Clay
ton, Leo Briguglio, Florence Smith,
Augustine Pasini, Patricia Farley,
Mary Munro. Gaetano De Socio,
Francis Lane, Josephine De Rito,
Mary Perugini. Harry Savage, AL
ice Kinney, Concetta George, Char
les MONT, Joseph Delvie, Florence
O'Loskey, Leonel Marquis. ,s4
High school certihcates-Fran-
els Lane, Patricia Early, Joseph
Delvie, Mary Perugini, Florence
O'Loskey, Mary Munro. Josephine
De Rito, Lionel Marquis, Leo Brig
ugfio, Augustine Pasini, Alice Kin
ney, Concetta George.
Room 10 ....~
Final certificates-Angelina Bat
taglia, Mae Honegger, Margaret
Koch. Nancy Marcel, Jane Carlson,
Harriet Hull, Leone Mclean, Mar
guerite Mclean, Nicholas Rigon,
Pasqualina Scionti. Tsaura Tam
burnt, Edward Daniels.
High school certihcates--Jane
Carlson, Harriet Hull, Nancy Mar
eel. Leone Mclean, Nicholas RI
gon
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-20

Tappin, to the class member who
he's received the highest rank IN
advanced German.
The Pierpont pottery prizes
awarded by the Pierpont Literary
circle "for the best verse compo-
sitions subj. lifted by members of
the senior class, will be given to
Claire Faeth $50; Elizabeth NAL
lette (second prize, book of verse)
and Vera Perrella and George o.
Neil -(honorary mention).
Dora Gambogi will receive the
Yolanda club award given to the
senior girl of Italian descent with
the highest average in all studies
Of the four-years' course" (foun-
tain pen).
Other awards will be. as follows:
French prize books-Awarded by
the French club to that member
who has shown high qualities Of
scholarship and leadership in lie
Cercle Francois" Won by Morton
Greenblatt and Louis Manganiello.
In the Petrillo essay contest
The first prize a silver loving
cup Is awarded to George Bria.
Honorable mention Dora Gambogi.
Cervantes prize-The bronze
metal of the Institute De Las Es-
pans for having written the best
composition on Cervantes. Won by
Florence Reiner.
LAlliance Franchise medal is
awarded to the senior honor pupil
who has shown the greatest pro-
ficiency in the written and spoken
word, and who has serious inten-
tons of continuing the study of
the French language. Won by Mar
ion Phelan.
Business and Professional Wo-
mems club prize (s10)-"To that
girl of the graduating class who
has shown qualities Of high schol-
arship. character and leadership"
Awarded to Marion Phelan.
The Waterbury members Of the
Lithuanian College and Profession
al association Of Connecticut prize
ITO that member of the gradu-
ating class of Lithuanian descent
having the highest average for the
four years work and awards Of SIS
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-20
Rev Mr. Gaines
Makes Awards
Promotions at the First
Baptist Sunday School

The following diplomas have
been presented at the First Bap-
fist church Sunday school. Cradle
roll to beginners department., Joan
Burner, Barbara Gilchrist. Pris-
ella Hall, Robert Harvey. Bernice
Hampston, Robert Mcbride, Bev-
erly Sleeves. Barbara Shook; be-
ginners' to primary department,
George Armour, Paul Belevetz, Ma
dine Duncan, Elizabeth Burner,
Harold Hall. William Hastings,
Martha Wilkenbach, Donald
Schneider. Mary Lou Dow; primary
to junior department. John Gray,
Lorraine Hampston, Peter March,
enko, June Mcbride, Clifford Will
kenbach,. Jane Peck. Ruth Rehm.
Harley Henion. this group received
bibles: junior to intermediate de-
partment Hilda Armstrong, Ruth
Houghton, Nellie Lushinsky. MIL
dred Stafstrom. Stella Zdanowich.
Edwin Alexander, Donavan Bair.
John. Barone, Richard Beadle. Ora
ham Borden, william Fowler. CAL
win Hubbard. Frederick Rowe.
Donald Sterner, George Duncan.
intermediate department to high
school, Elmer Baxter. James Car
others, Marguerite Burner. John
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-20
Graduation at
Russell School
Miss BOWes to Award Dr.
plomas Tomorrow
Morning

Miss Lillian E. Bowes, principal
Of Hamilton grammar school. will
confer diplomas at commencement
exercises OF Russell grammar
school tomorrow morning in the
school gym at 10 o'clock. Tho
honor students of the class include
John Trautmann, Lucille, kearl,-
Louise Monzolle, John Breithaupt-
Mabel Bristol, Charles Flynn, Hazel
Book, John Scion and John Har-
man.. -G
Tomorrow's program will be as
follows: F -ss
March 49,. ......... ...... Class
Loyalty-Song, ........ ~. Glass
Welcome ........ Melvin Wilkins
A Renders Prayer !. Charles Flynn
| Found by the Shepherd Girls
Il. 80. Hazel Book, Lucille Kearl
Webster's Reply to Hayne -.
| 49,. 49,. John Breithaupt
Merry Life Song. ...... Class
Building Temple -. May Vollers
In .Grandma's Time ........
!. :. Lucille Kearl, Mabel Bristol
The Heavens Resound-Song J.
...... -. ...... go. Ctass
A Good. Friend ). Louise Monzolle
The Rising in 1776-Boys- 80.
49,. John Harmon, John Scion
Farewell 80. John Trautmann
Presentation Of diplomas BY Miss
Lillian E. Bowes, principal OF
Hamilton school.
Song Of Parting .......... Class