davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-01-20
| 6 MILLIONS
SOUGHT FOR
MD. RELIEF

OILS, Nd, Jan. 20.
The State Legislature had before
it today a request for a total ap.
preparation of $16,246,370.51 to
care for State relief, aid to de-
pendent children, aid to the blind
and old-age peisionS for the next
two and a half years.
The request was made by ]. Mil.
ton Patterson, executive secretary
of the State Board of Aids and
Charities before a joint session
of the House Ways and Means
and the Senate Finance commit
tees.
S2,OOO,OOO Increase
The amount asked would mean
an increase of approximately $2..
10000 year in the State appro-
priations for relief. Last year .
total of $780, 1000 was spent, the
money supplied by Federal grants,
State appropriations and appro-
priationS from the "a political sub.
divisions of the State.
The hearing brought out that
637 persons were employed in the
administration of the various re-
lief agencies in the State with an
annual payroll of $58,694.
Out Of the $27, 100000 desired
for relief purposes, the Federal
Government would grant $685..
1890 and local subdivisions Of
the State $2,358,50o for the next
two years.
The present relief taxes, con.
sisting of levies on whiSkey, beer,
cosmetics, amusements, increase
in corporation franchise and
automobile titling taxes, will bring
in an estimated $4,500,0 900 this
year.
More Taxes Needed
If the relief program is carried
out at outlined to the members of
the legislature these taxes will
have to be retained and additional
sources of revenue found.
Earlier yesterday the same com.
mitteeS heard requests from the
committee named to study the fl
nancial needs of the State hos
pitals for the insane, and were
asked to set the budget for these
institutions at $1,767 900 in 1888
and 1882, 900 in 1889.
In addition the committee rec
commended a construction loan Of
1882, 900 be authorized to con.
strAct quarters for employees, re-
pairs, construction Of buildings to
provide new beds.
The Washington times., 1937-01-20
Check of Ware Home
Shows No Robbery

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.. Jan.
20 UN.SD.-Whether anything
was stolen from the summer home
of the late U. S. Senator William
8. Ware, of Philadelphia, was un-
certain today after investigation
by police and the family. DR.. and
Mrs. John ]. Shaw, of Philadel-
phia. Son-in-law and daughter of
the Wares, came to check up, but
so many valuable antiques are
in the mansion, that the Shaws
were unable to say whether any
thing was taken.
The Washington times., 1937-01-20
CRACK OUTFIT
T0PARADE

One of the Oldest regiments in
the Inaugural parade is the crack
Second Coast Artillery from Fort
Monroe, Va.
Organized in 1912, it fought
through that second tangle be-
tween this country and England
and after that was sent to chas-
tise the Seminoles. which it did,
very effectively.
Then, in the Mexican war Of
1846, it tackled our enemy at Palo
Alto, Vera Cruz and Chapultepec
and acquired a national reputation
as a fighting unit. Other reputa-
tions, by the way, were being made
in this war. Infantry Lieut.. U. S.
Grant, an engineer officer named
Robert E. Lee and a second looie"
of the Field Artillery, one day to
be remembered as "Stonewall"
JackSon-all of these took glory
for themselves as the Second Coast
Artillery was making good. The
Civil War found the outfit at Bull
Run and it fought at Gettysburg
and in the Shenandoah.
\ In the World War, the Second
received a terrific blow. 1t was
kept on this side of the water and
was given the important assign
ments of blowing up enemy battle
ships and of whipping recruits into
shape. Their recruits were &C
claimed. and noww the Second is
claSSed as a show outfit. The bar
racks have become a demonstra-
ton clinic and it is reported that
some of the veteran gunners can
knock a 25-cent piece off the
top Of battleship at 20 miles.
The Washington times., 1937-01-20
CLOSE SCHOOLS
FOR INAUGURAL

Inauguration comes only once
every four years. but it brings
with it a holiday for all school
children-and for Government EN-
ployeS as well.
The day is legal holiday in the
District. so all schools, banks, Gov
ernment offices and District gov
ernment offices are closed and
the thousands of workers and
school children will be among the
enthusiastic thousands at the Capt.
tol and along. the line of march of
the parade.
Many business houses are plan
ming on closing for the day or for
half a day so that their employees
may also see the parade.
The Washington times., 1937-01-20
Crack 18th Infantry
Precision MarcheES

But not so the Twelfth. They went
to frontiers where Indians had
gotten out of hand and very
shortly brought them under con-
troll.
War with Spain found the
Twelfth at Santiago and then they
were hurried to the Philippines to
crush the native uprising.
Then followed years of garrison
duty and then came the blow that
almost licked the undefeated
Twelfth Infantry. They were kept
out of the trenches.
The Third Battalion Of the
Twelfth is stationed at Fort Wash
ington and is the Districts "own. "
Whenever precision troops are
needed for ceremony, the third
battalion gets the job, and does it,
flawleSsly.
The Washington times., 1937-01-20
FAMILY BIBLE
F0RINAUGURAL

The historic family Bible Of the
Roosevelt family will be used again
by the President when he takes the
oath of office, if the weather Is
good.
The old Dutch Bible is one Of
the most precious family posses
SionS, and it was with his hand on
it that he took the oath at the
Capitol four years ago.
But rather than run risk Of
damaging the aged volume if the
weather is bad, the President will
use some other Bible.
But the family Bible will be on
hand, ready for use if the sun Is
shining.
The Washington times., 1937-01-20
VISITORS TO SEE
NEW AVENUE

For the first tiKne IN the history
of the Nations capital, notables
participating in the inaugural pa
rade will not be disturbed by the
sight Of squalid, rundown build
ings on their left as they sweep up
Pennsylvania Avenue from the
Capitol.
During the past so years in par
ticular, the southern side Of the
proudest boulevard in the country
has been made unsightly by old
stores, decayed hotels and other
eye.sores.
This was the case four years ago
at the first Inauguration Of Presi-
dent Franklin D. Roosevelt, before
the erection of most of the edifices
composing the Federal Triangle"
between the Mall and PennSyl-
vania Avenue.
Since 1888. however, all Of
the triangle buildings have been
completed except the Apex Build
ing and portions of the new
Post Office Department. This con-
struction and the establishment
of parks between the Capitol and
Sixth Street, has eliminated every
eye-sore formerly visible on the
south side of Pennsylvania Ave
nue..
Adding to the majesty of "The
Avenue" is the greensward north
Of the Department of Commerce,
between Fourteenth and Fifteenth
Streets, where once stood a block
of buildings, a few Of them
pleasing in architecture but
others unsightly in the opinion
of most visitors to Washington.
The Washington times., 1937-01-20
RESCUES
19IN STORM

OSLO, Norway, Jan. 20 Q.N.SO.
Pumping her oil reserve onto the
galewhipped sea off Western Nor
way, the steamer Venus today
succeeded in reScueing all 10
members of the crew of the found
ering Norwegian merchantmen
T1ym.
The Venus managed to lounch
a llfe-bost only after "a hours
struggle, and the boat battled its
way to the Trym through a snow
storm so violent that it was al
most impossible to see from the
Venus to the Trym.
The Washington times., 1937-01-20
MES BOMB MADRID IN RENEWED DRIVE
TRADERWID0W
H0ME;D DEFIANT
AFTER QUIZ

SNOW HILL, Md, Jan. zo.-Icy-
eyed and unbending, in the face of
a piercing three-hour grilling, Mrs.
Jeanette Trader, widow of the
public utilities king Of this region
was returned to her home yester-
day.
That authorities will continue
their investigation of Clarence
Traders death was seen, however,
in the statement given out by
States Attorney johnson. Trader
died Of a gunshot wound in his
estranged wife's home.
To Continue Inquiry
johnson said:
"Our investigation does not
justify the issuance of q war
rant at this time. However, we
plan to continue our inveStiga-
tiOn, and will turn over all the
evidence to the grand jury when
it meets in March.
off anything develops be-
tween now and March, we will
call q special meeting of the
grand jury and present the
facts Immediately"
johnson did not state whether
the investigation would include
exhumation of Traders body and
the making of paraffin tests to de-
termine whether he had fired a
gun Just previous to his death.
During a brief interlude in the
questioning Mrs. Trader received
the press. Her face was partly
hidden by a short veil. After
mildly berating the reporters for
inaccuracies" Mrs. Trade r
launched on an account of the
events leading up to the tragedy
Of last Thursday night.
Alcoholism Victim
Sam A. Smith, So, the Virginia
farmer whom Trader had named
as correspondent in the impend-
ing divorce action against his
wife, was primarily a friend of
Traders, not hers, Mrs. Trader
asserted. She Said
Clarence introduced me to
him. That's how met him.
Clarence liked Sam a lot, and
/ was just nice to him, that's
all. Clarence wouldn't do any
airplane flying unless Sam was
along. Sure, we flew around a
lot. We flew up to Washing
ton not so long ago when CIar-
ence decided to 60 into a sana-
tOrium. He lost his nerve at
the last minute, however"
Trader had been suffering from
acute alcoholism.
Mrs. Trader was escorted to
Snow Hill from nearby Stockton
The convoy included State Troop
ers Brubaker and Cassidy, Depu
ties Hillman and Lynch, and
States Attorney johnson. John.
son, however, let the party take
Mrs. Trader to the county seat,
while he remained behind to in
Vestigate the tragedy house.
Before they left Stockton, Mrs.
Trader, her eldest son, EtSel, 81,
ara his lawyer, Godfrey Child,
went through the contents of the
dead mans safe. Their search for
a will was fruitleSs.
The Washington times., 1937-01-20
Two ConViCts Flee
N. J. Prison Farm

TRENTON, N. j., Jan. 20
I.N.SD.-New Jersey authorities
today sought two men who walked
away from the unguarded State
Prison farm at LeeSburg, Monday
night. The prisoners, serving
terms for robbery, are Richard
Napolitan, 80, sentenced to 10
years in 1898, and Harold Bennett.
20, sentenced to z to II years in
1898.
The Washington times., 1937-01-20
MALAGA P0R7
ALSO CENTER
OF ATTACK
LoyaIists Successful
In Counter Move
AIonq Seashore
By THOMAS A. LOAYZA

MADRID, Jan. 20 Q.N.SJ-In
a deadly prelude, it was believed,
to resumption of an intensive drive
to take Madrid, insurgent air
planes staged a bombing raid over
the capital before dawn today.
Casualties and the extent Of dam
age were not Immediately known.
simultaneously the 10000 war
riorS Of Gen. Queipo de Llano,
after day of rest and reconsoli-
dation only seven miles from
Malaga, resumed their march on
the loyalists' second largest sea-
port.
Counter Attack
without awaiting the insur-
gents onslaught, however, a 10y
alist host moved Southwestward
from Malaga along the Medtter-
ranean coast and assaulted the
advancing insurgents.
A furious battle on the narrow
coastal plain between the sea and
mountains was reported in prog
ress around Fuengirola, with eSti-
mated casualties at 1000 for both
sides.
Loyalist Seaplanes roared along
the shoreline and forced with
drawal of insurgent armed trawl-
ers covering the insurgent drive.
Promises Action
South of Madrid, the loyalist
thanking column which yesterday
captured the Hill of the Angels.
surrounding an insurgent garri-
son of 1000, was forced to fall
back before a counter-attack.
Gen. Jose Miaja, chief Of the
Madrid defense junta, however,
told international News Service
that the turning point of the war is
at hand. He said:
"Things are going to be diff
ferent from now on. We will
show we have a real army, by
attacking on every front"
The Washington times., 1937-01-20
Divorce Remanies
Mate Called "CrueI'

PROVIDENCE, R. l., Jan. 20
GN.SD.-Less than two months
ago, the divorce of Mrs. Barbara
Endicott LeFevre, Norwood. Mass,
became absolute. But today she
was honeymooning with the man
she divorced-JameS HaSbrouck
LeFevre, Boston broker. In her
divorce action, Mrs. LeFevre
charged cruel and abusive treat
ment.
The Washington times., 1937-01-20
Uses Hand Loom

WESTERN GROVE, Ark,
Q.N.S0 S0.-Using a hand made
loom made by her father before
the Civil War, Mrs. E. M. Keeter
of Western Grove, started weaving
rugs from cotton material and old
gunny sacks as a hobby.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-01-29
ak Hall, Va. News

Mrs. Annie Merrill of Pocomoke is
spending some time with her sister,
Mrs. Dixon Smith, who is i'll.
Mrs. E. M. Taylor spent Wednesday
with relatives in Salisbury.
Miss Nan Byrd entertained the
oungY Women's Circle Monday night.
We are very sorry to report Mrs.
Roy Tyndall and son Marvin on the
sick list.
Mrs. w. L. Byrd and daughter,
Ellen, spent the weekend with rela-
tives in Salisbury.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Taylor of
Williams were supper guests in the
home of Mrs. Eutha aMtthews, Thurs
day night.
Mr.. w. L. Byrd, Doris and William
Byrd were guests Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Byrd.
Miss Nan Byrd spent the weekend
with her brother, Mr.. Ohio Byrd and
Mrs. Byrd, of Salisbury, Md.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-01-29
HONOR ROLL FOR DECEMBER

Senior Class: Kathryn Barnes,
Louise Duncan, Edna Henderson,
Grace Howard, Jessie L. Lambden,
Arthur Landlord, Bertram Maddox,
Virginia Mock, Frances Shear, How
ard Stevenson, Ruth Sturgis.
Junior A.: Jack GUSTS, Frances
Small, Mary Stevenson, Betty Wal
tiers.
Junior Binary Coulbourne, Kath-
crime Leitch, Louise Leitch.
Sophomore A: Helen Carey, Helen
Goodwin, Lenora Heilig, Helen Sar-
banes.
Sophomore B: Louise Conway, Dor
othy Hill, Jane Hill, Maude Ward.
Freshman A: Griffin Callahan,
Priscilla Crockett, Edward Dryden,
Grace Dryden, Harold Money, Allen
Schoolfield.
Freshman B: Jane Crockett, Jean
Dryden, Betty Hoover, Ruth Smack,
Beatrice Smith.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-01-29

night,
As the rising waters steadily creep,
Inch by inch, toward the danger
mark
Not daring to halt for rest OF sleep;
Doggedly toiling the long night thru
To render aid to those in need;
Saving the lives of helpless ones
Endangered by the floods mad speed.
There is heartache and despair, to-
night,
AS the angry river rushes past;
1t pauses not when a soul is born,
Nor stops as another breathes his last.
Hundreds, yes, thousands in want;
bereft
Of homes and substance in day,
For the surging flood no mercy shows
AS it goes it's devastating way.
There is urgent need in the land, to-
night,
And the nations heart is deeply STIR
red
AS, over the dismal roar of the flood,
A pitiful plea for help is heard.
And the need must be met, as it has
before
When grim disaster stalked the
land
When it will end, only He can tell,
Who holds the universe in His hand.
Alma Gertrude Hurley
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-01-29
Cokesbury News

Miss Mamie Taylor of Onancock, Va,
is spending some time with her sister
Mrs. w. V. Taylor.
Miss Agnes Dryden of Princess
Anne, Nd, was the guest of Miss
Pauline Long over the week.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Clinton Hurley last Friday morning.
Both mother and son are doing nicely.
Miss Amanda Evans of Williams
vicinity spent part of the weekend
with her sister, Mrs. James Cottman.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bloxom and SON,
Estel, of Oak Hall, Va, spent last
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Tay-
lor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Birmingham
spent last Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Birmingham.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Long spent last
Monday with Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Ad-
kins at Salisbury, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Atkinson were
dinner guests at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Owen Melvin last Sunday.
Miss Hazel Beauchamp spent last
weekend with friends in Princess
Anne, Md.
Mrs. r. H. Harris and Mr.. and Mrs
Marion Birmingham, Jr., of Pocomoke
City were visitors at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Marion Birmingham, SIR.
last Sunday.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-01-29
GIRLS BASKETBALL TEAM

Well, another basketball season has
rolled around and we've got the ball
rolling around, too. 1--WE don't know
where it's going to roll, but anyhow
we can say we've got it rolling.) We
haven't accomplished much as yet, but
if everyone continues to cooperate as
they have done so far, we can feel as
sured that this season will be sue
cessful one.
We don't have the exact lineup,
but with Mary Coulbourne, and Jean
MacSorley as our chief guards, get
ting every ball that comes their way,
Grace Howard and Beulah Mcdaniel,
center and side-center, always on the
lookout, watching both the offensive
and defensive territories, waiting for
a chance to do their part, and Fran
ces Small and Louise Duncan, our
run around forwards, who are al
ways ready to receive the ball and
put it through the basket, we should
feel as if we are ready to start this
season off with loud smash. How
ever, the above characters are not the
only ones out for practice, for we
have Betty Birmingham, Irene John
son, Ruth Sturgis, Catherine Leitch
Margaret johnson, Jane Miller, and
Helen Tull, who are just as eager to
do their part as the rest of the team
In regard to our practice game with
Bloxom the other night, the Bloxon
girls seemed to have tired of fooline
around in the last quarter and wor
by the score of % to 10. But don't
worry, girls, for we only played then
for practice, and as we all know
practice makes perfect" Without
our two faithful coaches, Lois Han
cock and Mr.. Beauchamp, I'm afrait
we wouldn't have much practice.
We are expecting to have a gam,
with Princess Anne Friday night, 81
let's try hard and see what we can do
Last year we received the honor O
winning the Worcester County Cham
pionship. Let's go even farther thai
the county this year. What do yo,
say, girls?
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-01-29
Nliona, Va. News

Mr.. and@ Mrs. Harold Taylor, Mr..
AID Mrs. Oscar Barnes visited Mr..
and Mrs. Edgar Wilkerson Monday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Paradee called
to see Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Mason and
Mr.. H. E. Mason Friday evening of
last week.
Mrs. Fred Tull and daughter, Myr-
tie Louise called to see Mrs. D. P.
Miles Saturday night.
Messrs. Elaine and Emma Miles
spent Saturday night with Misses
Madeline and Elizabeth Dryden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Riser Taylor and
family were visitors with Mr.. and
Mrs. D. E. Wilkerson Sunday.
Mrs. Ronnie Littleton spent several
days recently with her daughter and
son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. D. E. Will
kerson.
Mrs. James Powell and son of Po-
comoke City visited her sister, Mrs.
Herbert Paradee at this place Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Tull and chill
dren. Edward end Myrtle Louise,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Tilghman visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Algie Tull Sunday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Paradee spent
Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Para
dee's brother and family and Mrs.
Paradee's mother, Mrs. Sarah Wise
Jones at Melbourne. Mrs. Jones is
very i'll. We hope she will soon be
better.
Visitors of Mrs. D. P. Miles Sun
day afternoon were Mr.. and Mrs. E..
w. Levers and son, Warner, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. A. Miles and sons, Prentice
and Richard Byrd, Mr.. and Mrs. YER
non Justice and son, Richard, Mrs. l..
R. Parks and daughter, Lille Mae.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin burlington en-
tertained few of their friends Mon
day evening. Those present were Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Paradee, Mr.. and Mrs.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-01-29
THE HAPPY PAST

The past is gone;
Why pray for its return?
The present cannot pawn
One hour; nor passion burn
Incense which once wrought
Bright patterns in our thought.
Today is sweet;
Tomorrow, too, may be;
Though happiness be fleet,
Strangely, sometimes we see
Moments which will last
Till all of time is past.
No broken wing,
No failure, loss or care,
No grief, no barb, no sting,
No scar the soul may wear,
Touch with pain-thrust dart
Past joy stored in the heart.
Edna Bentley Hancock
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-01-29
DOES BLADDER IRRITATION
WAKE YOU UP?

It's not normal. It's natures warn
ing, danger Ahead. Make this 25c
test. Use buchu leaves, juniper oil,
and 6 other drugs made into little
green tablets, to flush out excess acids
and impurities. Excess acids can
cause irritation resulting in getting
up nights, scanty flow, frequent de-
sire, burning, backache, and leg pains.
Just say Bukets to your druggist. In
four days if not pleased your 25c will
be refunded. Lloyd 6 Blaine, Drug
gists.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-01-29
JUNIOR CLASS BAKE

The Junior Glass, under the super
vision of Miss Donate and Miss Be
litz, is sponsoring a bake on Satur-
day, January 80, at the office of the
Eastern Shore Gas Company. The
bake will consist Of cakes, dough-
nuts, rolls, Maryland biscuits and
chicken salad. The proceeds of this
bake will be placed in the treasury
and used to help pay the expense of
the annual Junior and Senior Prom.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-01-29
Poetry Corner
POCOMOKE ODDS AND ENDS
BY ParsOn Jack

To Cape Charles Monday, I went
And some happy hours, I spent
With friends who live down there;
Spoke before the Country Club
Gave the members quite a rub
And left without scare.
On Jim Crosley and Jerry z.
Herbert Myers and Harry T.
1 guess was severe;
But they took it as a joke
From Parson Jack of Pocomoke,
And never shed tear.
The Lions Club, last Tuesday night
Considered well the awful plight
"a The flooded states are in;
: Then decided to come across
With thirty bucks to the Red Cross,
And this just to begin.
The Union Service, tomorrow night
We will present the need out right
To aid the rescue work;
This has so gotten to our heart
We are happy to have a part
Our Duty, We'll not shirk.
With our Baptist friends We'll meet,
A visiting minister, to greet,
Who'll bring to us the word;
And though we may forget the man.
Let's remember, if we can
The message that is heard.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-01-29
FRENCH Nv NEWS

Several of the members of the
fourth year French class have receiv-
ed some very interesting letters from
their French correspondents. Others
are still hopefully waiting. Most of
the letters were written in French
with few lines in English. Inclosed
in some of these letters were Christ
mas cards and pictures of historic
places of France. The class, as a
whole, has enjoyed these tokens Of
friendship from foreign land.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-01-29

H. E. Mason, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Mason, Mrs. l.. R. Parks and son,
Robert and daughters, Beulah and
Lille Mae.
Rev. J.. r. McKeawn and Mrs. Nc
Keawn visited with Mrs. D. P. Miles
Thursday afternoon of last week.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-01-29
OUR HALL OF FAME

Our staff has chosen Louise Dun
can, one of P. H. SIS most capable
leaders, as the student whose record
in high school should be revealed this
week in our High Lights"
In 1888 Louise entered high school
as an honor student and during her
last four years she has sustained her
splendid standard.
Her active part in athletics soon
placed her on the Fieldball Team dur
ing her Freshman and Sophomore
years and during her last two years
she has played very important posi-
ton on the Basketball Team. Due to
her ability as leader as we'll as a
skillful player she has been elected
President of the Athletic Association
for the year of 1887.
She has not only taken an active
part in the athletic field but also in
other activities. In 1884 she was a
participant in the w. C. T. U. De-
clamation Contest held at P. H. S.
Last year her fellow classmates elect
ed her President of the Junior Glass.
Her capable leadership in the past
year readily brought her reelection
as President of the Senior Glass.
Orchids to Louise! Our only wish
is that we'd like to have more like
her.