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DURHAM CHRONICLE ’ Published every Thursday morning at the office, Garafraxa Stregt, Durham, Ontario, By Frank Irwm, Editor and Proprietor. The Chron- icle ismailed to any address m A “AA #4.. I d l 2' .‘ I PAGE 4. SPARE THE TREES We have Often wondered~ just what control a town council has . over the trees in the municipality. This thought occurs after watching the trimming of the shade trees in Durham by the local Hydro and by the Bell Telephone Company employees. Has a town no rights in the matter. or can these- two enterprises sacrifice what has ta- ken'years to develop? \\e have heard that the local hydro offxcxals are cautioned from hemlquarters to always _re- quest the privilege of tree trim- ming from the town council, but should that body refuse. to go ahead and do it anyway. If thlS is true of the hydro 1t will also be true of the telephone compames. Durham has many beautiful shade trees along its streets, but‘ we do not think they can long stand the close pruning they are sub- jected to every so often. '.\‘ot belng an expert on trees we cannot speak with authority, but Judging from some of the work we have seen done in town there are a lot of people trimming trees who are Not. experts either. If the law w111 allow these companies to go ahead as they see fit in the name of public ser- vice. then that law should be changed. Either the telephone company or the hydro can string its wires without so much butch- ery being necessaryâ€"and the trees are a real asset to the town. u n“ sknan a!“ a 1 Cal u-'g7‘/U UV \r We are not. speaking of those instances where the trees are too thick anyway, and some of them should come out. but for the well planted shade trees that have been the pride of the owners and the. town for years. It has been predicted that the time is not far distant when hydro. telephone and all other wires will be underground. If this be so, then a halt should be called to this tree i‘mtchery. as it is altogether likely that by the time these companies have the lrees all killed they will dm-ide to do away with the over- head wires anyway. We heard a man singing “The (hot “alien Bucket." tlm other day and the thought ran through our head that. in this present day of efficiency. microbes and other pests. this same old bucket is only good for one thingâ€"to sing about. .\s a matter of fact. it simply "isn‘t". it' we are to believe a small fraction of what. the health ’ eximrts tell us. In listening to the song, we act- ually got thirsty. and our thoughts ran back a few years to when the old oaken bucket was in society. This was before the microbe hunt- ers and the fellows who find mollygrubs in nearly everything we like had appeared on the scene. Nowadays no one would think of enjoying a drink out of anything so crude as the old bucket that hung in the well, or if he did would not care to admit it. . ‘ Water nowadays has to be fum-‘ igated, chlorinated, asphyxiated, and goodness only knows how many other “ateds” before his fit to be fired down the neck of the thirsty toiler. The present. day scientists may be perfectly Justi- fled in their efforts to scare the rope in THE 0130mm BI’CKET v wvvv the truth. â€"WA1’SON. ”uyuvv '- the stoneâ€"fined Smith, éaughter of Smith,_ is co net} to - .. :n Irrn_ Miss Nellie Mervyn, purse-in- training at Hanover hospital, left last week for London where she will train for six months. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. McDonald and daughter, Dorothy, of Eagle Place, Brantford, spent the week-end at the home of their sister, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Lawson. Mr. and Mrs. Williams (nee Mary Irwin) and three children visited Monday at the home of her uncle, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Lawson: "in? "Rev. B. G. McKay of Walkerton will oecupy the pulpit of the Presbyterlan church here next Sundex evening, May 8t . - ___..._'.I Miss Elysbeth Livingston of Hamilton Spent over Dominion Day with friends here and in Hanover. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Smith and two children of Tillsonburg visited over the week-end with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Smith. ’ Mr. W. Mountain and three sons, ,W‘ilfred, Norman and George, were 'Dominion Day visitors with rela- tives here and in Bentinck, Mrs. G. McDonald, Miss Vera Mountain and with Mr. Moutain’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mountain. Mr. James Burt left Monday for Bagot and Dauphin, Man., where he eXpects to remain for a couple lot months. l Mr. D. C. Town, who ‘underwent Mr: Charles D. Stewart returned to his home at Winnipeg last Friday after visiting for the ast two months_with his gpther, rs. A "â€"â€"-â€"A‘ _-‘~ I!" V Vuvc-w -__ W. garnet; héf‘e. Mr. Stewart was recqvering from a serious illness, havmg come East in iApril. Mr. Brock Grant of "Welland was a weekâ€"end visitor with his bro- ther, Dr. J. F. Grant, and with his sister, Mrs. A. S. Muir, at Ceylon. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Temple of Hamilton called on friends in town last week and are spending a two weeks’ holiday in this vicinity. Mrs. Temple will be better remem- bered as Miss Audrey Livingston. b O O Pittsburg, and her father, Mr. O J Swyers of Mayport, Penna” yisited last week with Mrs. A. Thompson and family at the Rocky. Mrs; Thompson, who had been on a visit with her son inI{Pittsburg, accom- panied them ho e. Mr. D. C. Town, who underwent ‘ a serious Operation in the Toron- to General Hospital three weeks ago, returned to his home here last Saturday night. Though con- siderably weakened by his serious illness. Mr. Town reports him- self as improved and feeling better than he has for some years. Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Bamage of Brussels were holiday guests with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Ram- age. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Welsh and Mr. and Mrs. R. Hempstock of lHamilton, visited over the week- end with Mayor and Mrs. Murdock. Miss Marjory Firth of the Genâ€" eral and Marine Hospital, Owen Sound. and Miss Adeline Graham 01“ the \\'o‘-stern, Toronto, who were recently graduated as nurses from these institutions, received word last week that they had been suc- cessful in passing further examin- ations, and are now entitled to the letters “RN.” 'after their names. We congratulate/these two young ladies on their success. Mrs. J. Metcalfe and daughter, Miss Mary, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hutton of town and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mountain and daughter, of Normaby, attended a re-union got the Thring family in Brant ToWn- ship. near Hanover, on Dominion Day. There were over 60 members of the family present and a plea- ,san‘t day was spent. kuA A. v.-- Mrs. J. Metcalt‘e and daughte1 Miss Mar-V Metcalfe, me spending a \\ eek “ith f1iends at Owen Sound and Tobermory. .q _ 7- “ Mrs. E. D. McClocklin Sn, and family of Toronto are visitinv with their 5011. Mr. and Mrs. E I3. Mc- (llocklin. here. and are on their an- nual‘munp atthe hhflflockhn canu) at the Rocky. ‘I‘ , 7 _ u“ v.-.,. _ Mrs. John Milligan, son James, and daughter Helen, of Bentinck, motored to Muskoka Monday, Miss Helen remaining for the week to attend North Bay Normal Students’ Reunion. to be held at the Mount Royal Hotel, Sparrovaake. Mr. and Mrs. George Gagnon and family spent over the heliday with her sister, Mr. and Mrs. E. Manning at Newmarket. I - Misses E.’ and A. Grant spent a few days with their brother, Dr. and ,Mrs. J._F. Grant. ° - “A‘1vh A“ alltl .3113. U. .L o “5“; Mr. and Mrs. James Banks of Corbetton visited with his mother and sister in Glenelg the first of the week. With Mr. and Mrs. Albert Middleton they motored to Buffalo over the week-end and were ac- companied home by their daughter. . ‘ _ G‘AAMH“ ‘6 anbnflâ€" l‘lra. “Ulla; Avnvâ€"vâ€"-â€" â€"â€"_ ter, Miss Thelma, of Seattle, Wash., who have been visiting With Mrs. Hugh McLean, leave Saturday for their home in the Western State. They came by way of Spokane and Chicago and go from Durham to Montreal, where they entrain for Winnipeg, Banfi and Vancouver, and later to Seatt , their home cxt_y, on Pug‘et' Soun -J ‘.n and VIL‘JQ A u v' IVV‘I-ffâ€"v- Dr. Ernest-i Leeson and_ Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Leeson of ,Qh.1qago, qr- rived Sunda and are Vlsxtmg Wlth Mr. George . Legson at Varney. ,-1.1 Il-‘l:llnn All 1â€". UCUL 6° 3". uvvgvu “U V â€"â€" -- v 1%. and Mrs. Donald McMillan, Pr1ceville, announce the engage- ment of their oungest daughter! Victoria R._. to r. Charms J. Bram- en, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Branden. Shelburne,. the marriage to take plgee quietly. in ‘July. 1.. .‘\Ann‘ A nf GDU “£11601: In vua Master Hunter v McDonald , of Chatsworth is holidayingwith his‘ aunt, Miss E. Hunter. ' Mr. and Mrs.'D. McCoskery of Toronto were holiday visitors with his brother, Mr. and Mrs. John Mc- Coskery here. Lloyd. 1- , Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Joseph of Toronto visited her mother Mrs. Hay, Dromore and brothers, Messrs. Andrew and Peter Bay of .. town, over the hohday. ._ . Mr. Donald McCormick, teacher at S. S. No. 10, Bentinck, sailed Wednesday on the S. S. Madonlc from Montreal. Before returning he will visit SouthamptonaLondon, Glasgow, Edinburgh, Dublin, Nor- way and Sweden. He will also go "n the Rhine River" in Germany, "-J ....\. e.--_-___ up the Rhine River“ in Germany, and visit. the battle fields in France. There are about 1,200 on this ex- cursion, which is made up mostly by teachers. Masters Boype lâ€"Iowell and Bobby Milne are visiting the farmer’s grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.. Thomas Ritchie, in Glenelg: - -vâ€"'v__ Mr. and Mrs. W. (‘5 Vollett of town celebrated the twenty-fifth anniversarLof their- wedding day last Monday afternoon and were at home to their numerous friends from 3 to 6 o’clock. Mrs. Vollett received her guests in the spacious parlor of her home, the decora- tions of which were very pretty and suitable to the occasion. Both room and serving table were de- corated with. pink roses, with candlesticks and candles to match. Assisting Mrs. Vollet in the serving _ M ‘ ‘ " “-‘ ------ “Hypo {ltblbbllls Ulla. 'UIIVU as. -v w-â€" of' a buffet luncheon were Mrs: Peter Gagnon, who poured tea, and ' Misses Norma Gagnon and Vera ‘ Mountain. During the afternoon callers on the esteemed couple were numerous among the guests being Mr. and. Mrs. W. McPherson. Mr. and Mrs. T. Standish, Mr. and Mrs. S. Beamish and family, all of Toronto, .a d Mr. William Vollett of Torono, who is at present spending his vacation at his home here. The Chronicle joins in ex- tending congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Vollett on the passing of this quarter century of marriml Mrs. (Rev) John Morris of Woodstock is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Limin, for two or three weeks. Mrs. Morris has not been at all well and has been ordered by her physician to have complete rest"'and quiet ,for a time. Durham friends will also regret to learn that Mr. MOrris, too, has not been in the best of health for the past few months. . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pettigrew of Vancouver, B. (3., visited with Mr. and Mrs. W. Prew the first of the week. . ‘ Mrs. H. S. Griff of Stratford spent the first. of the week with old Mr. and Mrs.°Arcii. McComb of Toronto spent the holiday Wlth his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McComb. . _ Mr. and Mrs. Philip Lawrence, _ by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brown. visited friends in Toronto over the holiday. 0 Mrs. A. D. Browning, Toronto, . daughter Edna and son Will, called . on friends in town Saturday. They mMr. and Mrs.. Philip Lawrence, accompanied by. Mr. . Thomas Brown, V’lSited friends in Toronto over the holiday. 0 Mrs. A. D. Browning, Toronto, daughter Edna and son Will, called on friends in town Saturday. They were on their way to visit friends in Kincardine. ' Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Aljoe and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Aljoe of St. Marys Visited here over the holi- day. Mr. Cecil McLean was home from :Camp Borden over Sunday. Miss Alma Hammill of Sing- hampton is visiting her sister, Mrs. 0. Lawrence. ' . Mrs. (Rev.) Moore (Gertie Moâ€" romh) of London and Mrs. Porsythe are visiting their parents Mr. and Mrs. S. F. iIcComh. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Barker and Miss Margaret, and Mr. Thomas, of Toronto. visited Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Cook. Mrs. Golville returned with them and will spend the summer with her daughter here. _ Mr. Roy McKennitt and Miss Clark of Niagara Falls, N. Y., are \ricith‘ his sister. Mrs. P. J. Mc- VWI LAVA- Mr. Roy McKennitt Clark of Niagara Falls, \isiting his sister, Mrs Loan and family. 1313ch ms'rrru'rns mm mm! mm. IBBTIRG § tee to stIidy the Questions of the day, to study civics, to place their“. influence where; it should be ‘pl-acq ed. This led to the subject of pro- hibition. The challenge was to 911$ forth every efl’Ort toward 1 the great evil of intemperance in which the womanhood of the world ,should he most deepl . interested. lit 18 a battle for the ome and.th'e child and for the,_ children yet unborn, for whom \we in this gen-‘ eration haveithe res osihility. She. called upon Mrs. idmeyer, to read a poem which she had read during the morning session and which was so applicable here: “An old man travelling a glone l highway, . Came in the evening, cold and gray To a chasm, vast and deep and wide. . _ The ,old man crossed in the WW- " ' light dim, For the sullen s tream had no fears “for him. . But when he reached the other Slde He buildedr a‘ bridge to span the closing day, You nevenagain Will pass this way, You have crossed the cnasm deep tide. “ ‘Old Man’ cried a fellow travel- ler near, ‘You’re wasting yo‘ur time in build- ing here, ” Your journey will end with the "and wide, Whypuflild you a bridge “The builder lifted his old grey head: ‘Good friend, down the path I have come,’ he said, ‘There followeth after me 10-day“. A youth, whose feet must pass thls _way. _ This sull_en_ stream, which was . “naught to me i To that fair boy, may a pitfall be.‘ HG,/.t,00:. must cross in the twilight 'dim. Good friend, I’m building the bridgei‘or him.’” Mrs. Banks advised each branch, as well as the District, to appoint a secretary to receive literature on Temperance and Moral Reform and to educate cmr women and child- ren along these lines. Mrs. Damm, |Ayton, was appointed for the Dis- trict. . . ' . . Immigration.â€"â€" N) immigrant-s, knu'nvnr ariantable. were like 9803.- U- C v' Immigration.â€"â€" No imnllgPaIlL-S, i however adaptable, were like Cana- dians for Canada. She thought it ' better to spend some of the money ‘ now being spent on immigration 4 on our Candian mothers. that ma- ternal mortality might be lessened to a great “extent. She spoke also which committee she is chairman. Lastly she mentioned the League of Nations and advised the subscrib- ing for and reading of the League of Nations Bulletin ' and thinking good style; Mrs. Slack gave a reading, "Whispering Bill”; which was exceedingly well rendered. . Other items of business were dIS-l cussed and plans made for district work for the ensuing year. A donation of $10.00 was voted to the County Treasurer Women’s Institute and . $20.00 to Durham Branch for entertainment of dele- gates. The receipts for the dis- trict for the past year were $304.35 and the expenditures $235.95. The combined receipts of District and Branches were $2,732.- 51 and the expenditures $1,925.01. . The meeting was brought to a close by singing the national an- them and the delegates made their way to the basement where lunch was agaln served by the women of Durham Branch. tide?’ (Continued from Page 1.) at even- arrived Thursday morning. The 'bhurch was filled with 'sorrowing relatives. friends and acquaint- ances, who gathered to. ‘ pay their Jest respects. Rev. W. L. L. Law- impressiye‘ servicej'and spoke words Agnfifnn‘ ‘A ‘hn Wl-cua‘ ' V DUI. V ‘Vv “II.â€" â€" of- consolation and comfort' to the bereaved husbahd and family. In- terment took place in Greenwood The pallbearers for y. Mrs. Harhottle were Messrs. G. Bel- ea. W. Gourneene, E. Morphy, opper, H. Walker and G. Walker; for the boys. Masters Lavass‘eur, B. Howe, H. Thomas, Dunn,_ J. liowe. B.. Miller, 3'5?”ng " “luv; ’ iv. v..-â€" __ ' '. 'asé’eur, B. Howé,’ H. Thpmas, R. £31m, J. Howe. B.. Mlller, Lamming agg Pangmmmg. -, L‘AA‘- â€"Okn “vac Mrs. Harbottle and the two boys met their death by drowning, while returning from a picnic in company with Mr. Harbottle, Mr. “and Mrs. W. Lep'ert and Masters Jack and Spencer Lepert. Eight of them were in a large rowboat which was fitted with an outboard ,motor, and had left Pine Falls in the morning to enjoy a picnic along the shores of the river'. On the return journey» when about a mile from home. the boat encountered a ;heavy squall in a river bend and was swamped, the occupants being precipitated into the water. Four managed to catch the upturned boat and were later rescued by Indians in canoes. Those rescued were Mr. and Mrs. Leppert. Master *Spencer Leppert and Mr. Harbottle. Mrs. H'a'rbottle leaves to mourn her loss besides her husband a d daughter Beulah. her parents d nine brothers. John. Bill. Clayton. Clifford. Reginald. Louis. Harold. Glen. Allen. and three sisters, Mildred. Viola and Melha‘. all of the Sault. ‘ . -- - n __1A... “am 5 5‘“ “no ‘- â€" The late Mrs. Harbottle who was in her 29th year, was born in the Sault and lived here until Septem- ber, 1927, when with her husband and three children 'she moved to Pine Falls, where they have made their - home~ since. Mr. Harbottle was a’ member of the stafi' of the City Water and Light Company here fort about_15 years. - A lâ€"-A ‘AA-wn BIG JUVENILE CAST SUPPORTS “BIG BOY” IN NEW COMEDY kl'm Many beautiful floral tributes were received. “Big Boy”. the great two-year- old “star” of Educationalâ€"Jm'eniln Comedies. will be seen surrounded and supported by the famous Ju- venile cast in his next. picture. “Open Spaces”. which will be at the Veteran Star Theatre Friday and lSaEurdaytjply 6 and 7. ‘- Af *11‘: L‘AL uu y g C arouped in the support of this famous infant. “leading man” will be seen Jack McHugh, Bonnie Bar- rett. “Ginger” Harry Spear and Bobby Gordon. child. players with more than a little reputation in both short comedies and long featâ€" ,ure pictures. _ The picture is built around the adventures of the children, guests at a “fresh air” camp. It was di- rected by Charles Lamont who has made some of the most successful child comedies in_ the industry. 'The family of the late Charles Cosens .wish to express their ap- preciation and thanks for kindness and sympathy shoWn in their re- cent sad bereavement- (Contigugcf from page .1) S - CARD OF THANKS (Our Own Correspondent) Mr. and hips. Nloholas Melosh celebrated their saver wedding on Monday last. .A large number of friends and nelghbors spent a Very pleasant. .eveqins with “1919- _ Miss Doroth Sohafer of Owen Sound spent. unday at her home in. Glenelg. . Garden parties are the order of the day. .Several from this vicin- ity attending the ones in Durham and Crawford and report a splen- did time. . . "Mr. ad Mrs. Jim Crutchley were iin Meaford last week on account of the serious lllness of J im’s sister, Mrs. Russell Moore, but at. the time of writing She is much better and all hopes are held out, for her recoxery.. .- Mrs. John_J. Mortle of Krthur with Charlie angi velzn visiteé with Mgrtley’s tl_n§ \yee . 7 ‘v. “v- â€" "' Mr. R. G. 1:18 is visitin w' friends _ it) K_i_tc gner.‘ 8 1th "Mr. Bob Mortley has purchased a new Ford car. See bills of July 12th Celebration to be held in Flesherton this year. Thursday, July 5, 1928 RE RESULTS 01’ PROMOTION EXAMINATIONS, JUNE ’28 lmos in order of Herit Jr. IV to Sr. IVâ€"Helon Young, Genevieve Saunders. Norma Allan. Donald Knight, Gordon Gmnt, Gerald Falconer, Jean Grant, Annie Walker, Annie Campbell. Janet. Watson, Clarke Lloyd, Urval Man- Donald, Ted Elliott. Clifl'ox'd Mc- Girr, Jack Lauder, Elsie Goodchiid, Glen MacDonald, Nolsnn Hunt. Bemiegp Whjgmoxjo, Maude Stor- rey, Glenn Llovd. Edith } 111311., Dorothy MacFarlane. Sr. III to Jr. 1\ ~Pranco< Hax Marguerite Gibson. Allan Mad nan. Margaret Dunsmoox Pcnx Gymn- wood Cecil Hind, Joan \M“ at. Louise Jamieson Loxus MU Annho. Ben Firth, Margaret. Sibhah'.) Ho Graham, Frank imam. Earl sm- der, Howard Watt. Huxul 310mm, Frank Hulme. Lorne Prow, Alma Wilson, May Bl‘aithwaito. Agst Walker, \Nill Firth. Vow-dun Mrâ€" Donald. Jr. 111 10 Sr.111~â€"â€"B111111111111:1\'. Harold Trafiord. 102111.\11{111.<1111 John Greenwood. Ax'111111 K11. 11. Nathan Ritchiv. Marv 11111111111111. Susie Bell. Gem-g1; 1:13.111 1111.1 Hunter, Vernon 111111115011. 14111111. Hunt, Gordon M06111: .1. 1!, 311111- dock, Jack Gag‘nnn, (11101211 1.111}11. Florencv HaVons. .\1‘1x '1‘1111111. sadie \Iac E30110?” 1');1\i11 \111111 and Shillm 111111111111. 111111111. \1111-- garet \\ 315011 \‘111111 ’111‘ 111 1111.11 Gladys Ritchie 111111;“. ‘1 M11 11‘111~'- moor. {Tommy 1.1_1\\‘1* 81111 1L:':1\\1~1:‘1‘ V0110“, 211111 .\111I\‘i1111 11:11'?‘:~'1111 equaL Sr. 1110 JP. Ill-«lb: Donald. Ulieda Hahn. \' child. Ross “film“. Mn (Clara Thonwmn and Arthur) nqual. Viol“! ] Logan. Carman Nuldw. Iris Hugill. 1-1me \\'m: Erwin. Mary l-‘ix-zh. Margaret Erwin. I-‘--- Norman Hl‘m'IanHE. E" son. Bi11_\' LM‘i. (h-ut'w' Edna l‘lllit'oH. .l:nw-~ 1 Robert .\'va\'v.~‘. MHHR V Jr. U It) 82'. 1] «HM Kathlwn M«~l’u«:-i«-I‘.. 4;. nedy. :RUMM Mxlno- Saunders. vquai. Urn-flu Laurinu (Zanndwll. um. GOIdOIl Hmhum. I'M/Mn“ Velma Hnlnn luv ; lieu Dean, Chrissie, 10H. 110‘] Jean Madman. i-Ltiztiu j COIIiHSWL I’HI‘HHD' .\~I once Adlmn. “(mm-H Esther {Hm-nu. .\H2L I’wv Heathers. Uliwnn 31min Murdock. {lit-win 1mm MacDonald. Huuixiv M.- hie Noble o-qual. l'hidiu Sl‘. I it) 11'. H #I‘M'l'yV Boyce HOWNH. {Putt'h'k Ruth Nichul HIM Mama ing, equal. .lq-ssiv Wm: Glass. Lorraine Mann-M1 MCGil‘l‘) equal. Hv‘w: (Eileno Tuckvx- and Ma: 0V) equal. Emily 0 mm :1} Pierson. Juan Muu'llnr Glenholme. L0 i s W i 1 M m Holmes. Lonisv l’almnw Greenwood. Helm: Lam jory Mervyn. Mn.“ 1 Florence Madman m Erwin and Hillim'f Srlu (Clyde McCallmn :md 4%: equal, AUNT? Mllz‘cim'}; Berlet. Mar)“ Tcmn. 1.1 fox-d. Jr. I to 51'. Grace \‘nllntz. Janet RONL Arthur Allan. Cecil Vanslykw. SP. Pl'. .\ in (183%le FMWN equal. Marga: Hodgson. Lnu ElliOU. hum Glenholmv. r Florenw H .1;_~( Gordon Marl)” Richamlson. Douglas hmm and Eulalia \\ B3”. .\1‘1'1|i.- ‘ Renwick. Hut Pinkvl'ttm. Dofiald. \h- son, Clam M Walker. Sr. P1 M 11119. 1 “may. July 5, 1928 Durham Public School I Gi '1‘. C t0 Thomsun LOU! Donal i0 ;-\ lohnsO" Bili “9.1625" OS'H .\1 Mu \\ Public «111211.31? [ Noblo‘. C] ain. MUTM ‘ Violet Dm - Willie J 31‘ Sclwnk M M :1 (mvr. awwn : Lat. M m HM M \l |\ . \lc {I H \\ M .\l ll K .\1 \\~ M M M H Ray K Ilie M u r (‘3 Fidl‘ M a r ll I]! Ma m ur