davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-08-11
COUNTY BOARD
July, 1908, Sessions and Pro-
ceedings in full.

at
Present-Charman J. H. Greene
Commissioner Robert Campbell
- John Pushaw.
Whereupon the following proceedings were had
AT this time Board adjourned time as the examination
OF the assessment roll and the equalization of the
1905 be completed
BOARD OF EQALIzATIoN
Challis, Idaho, July 18Th 1905
Pursuant to adjournment of this for the
OF examining the assessment roll and the equalization OF the taxes
for the year 1908. " W. ~
Wh ,Sis Io the following proceedings had
Co. and presented his application supported by his AFFIDAVIT
LOT feaucon IN valuation OF property assessed said
company ana after consideration of the evidence the
same was ruled upon follows W
In this matter it ordered the of the property
At this time appeared H Fen from SoG bTt 70 SoG
Bank OF Macay and presented application supported b his
aday for reduction in valuation Of the property
company and after consideration of the evidence submitted
h ne same anne was ruled upon as follows
3 9s sG ordered that the valuation the
AT this time appeared W. H. on behalf of the Emnre
aa praying for reduction n vaaon OF the supported Improved
evidences 10 sa and after consideration of the
h matter was ordered that the valuation improve
Beard adjourned till 10 m July 14th 1905.
At this me egFe g Board cR IS
b 6 adg IU IN a. and his application supported
company and after Considerations o be
nee suottea the same was ruled upon follows
In THIS matter ordered that the of said improve
mens be reduced to $1,000 w F'o
AT this time appeared George Corye of the Lucky
.ou MINING company and presented his application sup
ported oy his affidavit praying for the valuation IF
the said consideration of the
eVIuence submitted the same ruled
In this matter ordered that valuation of the mnrova
mens OF said company be and reduced AGO
al TINS time appeared c. Dodge presented his anncaon
SUPPORTED o ms ahdav praying for reduction number
Oh cattle assessed to him. and after consideration the same was
ted follows " o was "o'
In inns matter ordered that the cattle assessed to
INN be changed from $50 head to 325 head "
In the matter of the the Golden Sunbeam Mpoc
ON TINS matter is ordered that said company appear on the
9th day of July 1908 and show should
not be raised in the of SO further ordered
% the County Attorney demand that company file
the county Assessor statement of the proceeds derived
page H. of the Session laws of 1908 go - Ic
Ia he matter Of the of Lost Packer Co.
In inns matter 1T Is ordered that the
tha said company file forthwith County Assessor state
en Oh the net proceeds derived from mining said proper
Idaho for 1908. = - ~ N laws Vi h
OF the assessment roll and the equalization of
he taxes Tor the year 1908 having completed this Board
ing as Board of Equalization 10 now adjourn ~ ~ f
BOARD IN REGULAR SESSION
Chalis Idaho July 18th zoos
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-08-11
Total
BILLS ALLoWED-ROAD FUND.

II Sowther
I2 M wo on road
o ----
Ia John as
Thomas limb
is Fred Blume-work N
oil Dad
rs Warren-3 o
~ Custer Commercial Cosuppl
douel-Work SO
Mackay Lumber Co-Road supplies
90
Ii
Mock-work
- ----
mercanule $780, --
Northumberland work 35G
is FGimpedragia-14 work. on road %
10 w IL Smith-72 day orko road ml
----- ----
% John Pedrni-3 onroad
"a onroad
worko ad
20 con road
OF road-
2S George IIosford-2 sworlon ad n,
days workonr
on
n so
KiI;on on rarker Mountain road
dc D.
"eePtHs - -
RecaSc orjorod t;II r. J. $19O.4;
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-08-11

Wallace Iavla" on cougar hoe
g. Wallac
A.
3 n w
A Poer on macs 90
-. noes-----
II n 4 o
poA Eases 60 90
Il n
w VanIro
L.
Il, L
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-08-11
G. M. HENDERSON,, Clerk.

c. M. HENDERSON, Clerk . L. 0nANNh' CHAIRMAN
| Chalis Idaho ~ :
II heresgn
Mrs. w n
asregS
plesh
n c rent Expens
Adams So smith witness certificate
Board adjourned without date
dmeto uly.th 1903
wandC
me Golden
dfrom
JOHN
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-08-11

Il. Dillingham; Bros-prning transcript
10. j. Finnell- sail
TO-
II.
IS. j. L.. Ebbes- salary
lei. Hotel Mackay-neas county prisoners ."
+.
j.
u. Is. Sck-hospiR
Il. n.
Contra stage ~
Henry constable fees
rel
u
X. II. "
49, +. Nickerson-suppies and fare 20 20
M
Thomas
John Pushaw ande
Robe ell "
Mile n--saarv nd deputyh hire
w. Reyes
Stephens-wtness 1880 3
A. W. NJ Welch Co-duplae 1t 20
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-02-06

takes you back to the Of before pyramids
chea graqdeui and Assyas agn6cencs of Babyons wealth
french elegance and British of American patriotism
nation every time and holds spebund by
Nothing interesting absorbing and
mantle
~ Alexander ee patriot diplomat cownng
glory of Grecian history Xerxe from
Themstocles
thousand
agraph written Rome perch Nero
madmans
of Napoleon
that last the end
his gded dream has Bismarck O.
giant pugist in the diplomatic ring laughing grim Dl
dian at France which says "You shall not" Washington Brings
false frlends the heads
and another Century the colossal wordgure ssum
Monthly
nnn Americans Own aradI c.za Qid.aa4I, -,
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-02-06

Prest. VIM. Mckinley said:
] am familiar with Rid
paths History of the world.
and commend IL 10 the
scholar as well as to the
plain people generally.
Bishop Vincent said:
Ridpath's History is in
clear and agreeable style;
comprehensive in treat.
ment. readable type and ad.
mirable illustrations. This
set Of books 10 a permanent
college chair Of general
history in ones own house.
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-02-06

Pres. Benz. Harrison said:
DR.. Ridpath's labors are
deserving Of the highest
praise. | most heartily rec
ommend his History Of the
World for study and ION
convenient reference.
Rev. Theo. L. Cuyler said:
Ridpath's History is an
accurate and spirited &C.
count of the great leading
events in human history
that must become widely
popular. 1t bespeaks sreat
labor in its research, and
great vigor in its style.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1908-11-26
TIL. ELECTION - now Ut III
FOR THIS ZINE.

ma many peopl" have been
il % ij',j FOR tLc real Old
.la..t ...N~ thought tat their
nan ought to have been elected.
Th" Socialist thought The
sane; ard a.! others ,hnugili the
sane. Bu, only ore conld be
elected President OF the Unit, d
State, And that one was Taft
H. has been the choice Of the
people by vote. Now It is lrfi
10 De seen. whether or no; a. the
end Of four years If he then viii
still remain the ciiu.ca OF the
people,
IT,. ont % all the C.hcr rladi.
dates have the Creates chance
10 show ioH much u" Win 30
for the poor laborlng man during
his administration.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1908-11-26

Poe CsEssEr % Coming eut
1nce nofs sfte. a. ltsemcs ..
.=verai vs.s..
We a5ps ,as busis4ss msh o.
Hsr.12d vii 30 ali thy can i,
maxi ,a@ CaE'.E1 paper for ths
i,4as'.; Q. sae DGH..
The lizzie gil - eis.e- Hirk.
i-ons bs-lonzing % the C3long
arrised .. hocle from Chicago q
few dsyssgD.
There va, a sery large at
tendance a.she Sunday meetings
las. Sunday a. the Colony
Camps.
i! ,hers sanyone hav,sg 9 good
'rs,h c2r. or ali! bs fresh coon
Inform l.sac II Rym4l ~ the
C2l,ar .~nis.
W VII c'nmence lsr.nre Oh
! IA" Wrrd rf God Friday night #
the eth !JJ- a, the Coloav tents
cane one cbfns al aud scar the
,rnth d tia Word.
We .1dc- s'an1 that there i,
GG.'c a demand =. the present
.dnG 'pr ,les. Railroad ties al.
r.ncnd from - cents 10 Is and
g. cents Tbs looks - thong!
itrLr- va, map J"ing.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1908-11-26
E5:s TAI. H:..s
H:u.s L Georgia.

President IT,: Esrt I'll se=r3
the Eiu.e- IL fer~,c-y Cc.:agt-
:; A~u-i. 81 T.e Cottage IS
hd5ac@r, Bon Al HO.e We IN.
o.. s.r : "a. Asy T,ts 1T: Hos
Spsi-ks "a = : u b. FOR New
York where sns vii! De net By
her three children.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1908-11-26
OBITUARY.

Mrs Matte Helen wife of James Helen. residing six
miles OF Mountain Grove passed this life O'Clock
the morning of the 3st Of Oct 1873 She born Feb
l2h ls75 Her sickness chids bearing continuing
Tor weeks Her sickness btrn with great pa
tience. she ned ia Holy Wedock Mr. James Helen
Jan 1875 She the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs D. s.
Green Of the foremost families OF the County her last
words Il hate leave my babv." She embraced the
Saving Grace Of Chris. a II days before her death
Mrs Heen's many friends shocked BY the sad
news Sh. leaves husband little s1n step daugh
ters father mrther sister brothers and host
Of friends her los. Interment made in the
Cotherau cemetery Sunday afternoon.
She has gone lsni ~ Lovely hoxers
That fade away
Sic is resting IN ter lo"a'v bowers.
I,y fnding ha
She e!t BABY Dur 70 her hart.
husband whom she loyed
:, mo her with whom she hated to part,
:, father u meet above.
sister viii. her. many times did walk.
Six Brothers true an / brave
Bye and by with them in hcayen will talk
When in heaven all are saved.
The loay people sympathize with all the bcreaycd as
they know the Departed and her friends.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1908-11-26

Sow 'he' .tucle joe Cannon
ts- .nid b" u III favor u tariff
r'v'.iJn. N" r,ur'ry may res, A..
.ur"d ,ha, the tariff Will he revised
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1908-11-26

Mrs. Hot, US .'hrr %; Henry
Holt who got severely and dan
Reronsly hurt ny hor.c run
nIng away With her AID Mrs
Call Holt vii" too was severe .
hurt ut the TIM ". understand
are getting bette aid soon w!ll
be vt home. Mrs. Can Hon il
well again,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-09-16
PAPA HAD THE SAME OPINION.
And Bobby Got Large Round Dollar
Instead OF the Slipper.

Bobby is a little shaver who can
not always be depended upon TO spare
the family blush when there are Wis
ltors.
During recent church convention
in Bobby's city his mother entertained
one of the elders, delegate whose
gerv name inspired awe in the fold
You know what happened to Bobby
He was scrubbed within an inch OF
his life, curled, dressed all in snowy
EhIte, even to his shoes and stock
ings, and between the rubbings and
dressings the entire manual OF Ell.
Quette was read to him.
The elder came, talking as he en-
tered the house, saying long, long
grace at dinner, talking the air as the
patient family sat with him on the
porch afterward; then came family
prayers.
Bobby knelt meekly with the rest,
but his mouth was taking on the
shape OF a yawn and in his big blue
eyes a danger signal shone. The elder
was most eloquent in prayer. He be-
gan with the universe at large and
came gradually down, down, down to
whatever special item he feared ON
Impotence might slight The clock
licked on and on till suddenly-Bobhy
jumped TO his feet.
Now, see heah." he said. I've Fad
just about enough of this, and amt
goin' to stand for any more Of II
either,
After Bobby was in bed and all
lights were out, Bobby's papa slipped
into the room.
Here, sonnie," he said, hold out
Jour hand. Here is big, round, sill
yer dollar for papa's little boy but
don't tell any one gave 1t to yoH
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-09-16
HUGHES RUNS OFF
WITH NEW YORK
NOMINATION
First Ballot Gives Him Over
800 0utOf a Thousand
CHOICE is MADE UNANIMOUS
James w. Washburn. Jr., Candidate
Of the allies" Was Able to
Poll But ISL Votes.

Saratoga, Sept l6.-The republi.
can state ticket.
For govemor-Charles Il. Hughes
of New York (re-nominated)
Lieutenant goyernor-HoTace White
Of Onondaga.
Secretary of state-Samuel s.
Koenig OF New York.
Attorney General-Edward r. o..
Malley of Erie.
Comptroller-Charles H. Gaus OF AL
bany.
State engineer and suryeyor-Frank
NJ Williams OF Madison.
State treasurer-Thomas b. Dunn
of Monroe
Associate justice OF the court of
appeals-Albert Haight of Erie ire
nominated)
Charles e. Hughes of New York
was nominated yesterday by the re-
publican state convention, by an
overwhelming majority and on the
first ballot, TO succeed himself as gov
ernor Of the state of New York. He
received S27 votes out of a possible
1908, as against 151 for James w.
w dua NoiAut JI.t vi l-lNiHBhlOH IOuutg .
speaker OF the state assembly and of
| for Congressman John K Stewart OF
Montgomery.
The nomination was made unani.
nous upon motion of state Committee
man William Barnes Jr., of Albany.
who has been the bitterest and most
outspoken opponent of the governors
denomination, seconded by those who
had placed Speaker Wadsworth and
Mr.. Stewart in nomination.
The governors denomination fol.
lowed the utter failure of a desper-
ate struggle on the part of a number
of the county leaders who for four
days have spared no effort to discoy
er candidate upon whom they could
unite TO defeat him The balance OF
the ticket was made up in the good
old fashioned way" as an organization
slate" announced an hour or more be
fore the session of the convention be
gan by Chairman Timothy L. Wood
run OF the state committee. after {
conference Of the local leaders
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-09-16
GASES OF cHlLE's DESERT.
They Play a Great Part in Develop
ment of Nitrate Beds.

Northern Chile, which is so largely
mountain or desert, is generally re-
garded as forbidding wilderness, but
here may be found a number Of GASES.
the most conspicuous OF which are
Plea and Matilda.
It has been found that in various
parts of the great Atacama desert the
earth underneath the surface layer Of
sand or salt Is sufficiently moist to
grow crops, capillary attraction spread
ing the water through the soil.
The rainless Atacama desert is the
scene Of the greatest industry OF its
kind In the world, yielding enormous
quantities OF nitrates used TO enrich
the fields Of Europe and the United
States.
The GASES play e very important eco
nornic role In the industries of the re-
gion. supplying vegetables and food
stuffs for the support OF the work
men, alfalfa for the cattle and vari-
Gus fruits, and also serving as tim.
Der producers for the nitrate works,
which require much fuel
There is no part OF the world where
agriculture is more intensively car.
ried on than in these green spots in
the Atacama desert.-Zion's Herald.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-09-16
and Better Resuss They Eventually Obtain For Themselves
MANCHESTER MAN HIGH GUN
But North Bennington Won Five Men
Championship

Manchester W., Sept l6.--The
feature of the first day OF the Man
chester fair yesterday was clay pig
con shoot to decide the individual
and club championship Of Benning.
ton county. The handsome cup for
the winner of the individual event
went to p W. Lincoln of the Man
chester Rod and Gun club, who killed
AZ out Of a possible 50 targets. He
missed three out of the first rs birds
but for the last rs had a perfect score.
In the first half of the club competi-
ton, he hit "a out of %. This gave
him a score of 40 out~of so for one
half of each competition, with a run
of Al straight kills" In the last
half OF the club event he fell down
somewhat, but his total of Al made
him high gun.
The North Bennington team won
the club championship with total of
16G for the five men. The Manches-
ter team was second with LAG.
The individual high score follows:
Individual Championship
p w Lincoln, Manchester, 9-10.S-10.
10-47.
l. l.. Adams, North Bennington, 7-s-
10-9-9--43
H. G. Millington, North Bennington,
10-7-S-9-6-40.
Heman Dyer, Manchester, 9-6-7-S-9
80.
Clarence Giddings, Manchester. g.
7-7-9-7-3S.
j. W. Fowler Manchester, S-9-5-7-9
-3S.
f. H. West, Dorset, 7-9-6.S-7-37.
w NJ. Marshall, North Bennington
7-77-7.S--36.
d. Galusha, North Bennington, 7,
6-7.6-9-35.
J. J. squires, Manchester S.S.67-9-
SO.
A. b. Marsden, Manchester, 1886
9-3l.
w. B. Simmons, North Bennington
l0.7.2-6-5-,30.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-09-16
IN
ANNAUL SESSION
HERE TODAY
Seventh Annual Gathering OF
Vermont Association
MANY MEMBERS PRESENT
Business Session This Afternoon with
Lecture This Evening at
Bennington Club.

The seventh annual convention of
the Vermont Electrical association is
being held in town today and tomor-
row and the village is in possession
of big bunch of bright energetic
men. the larger portion Of them under
80 years of age, who are apparently
here for the double purpose Of an ex-
change OF ideas and TO have a good
time.
The electricians began TO arrive in
town last evening and the morning
trains each brought good sized dele
cations Headquarters were opened
at the Putnam House where each
member of the association registered
and put himself in touch with the
powers in charge
Because of the inability Of Henry l..
Doherty to be present some changes
were necessarily made in the program
The morning lecture on the "Tungs-
ton Lamp" by H. c. Rice of Cleveland
o., was made the feature of the
afternoon and the lecture on
"Commercialism" by Frank b.
Rae, Jr, and George Williams of
New York will be given at the rooms
of the Bennington club this eeVning.
The officers Of the association are
President Il. H. LaTabee, Benning
ton; first vice president, F. II. Parker,
Burlington; second vhe president, ].
f. Davidson, Montpelier; secretary,
treasurer, c, c. Wells. Middlebury.
The following members and associ
ate members are present:
F. ]. Royce, Bellows Falls; T. d.
Blackwell, Brandon; Frank II. Par
ker, Burlington; NJ. Patterson, Fair
Haven; A. b. Marsden, Mgr Manches
ter; c. c. Wells, Middlebury; j. f.
Davidson, Montpelier; George H. AL
mon, Montpelier George S. Haley,
Rutland; F. II. Foote ST. Adams; h.
Il, Gage, St. Johnsbury. Frank Barney
Jr., Springfield; Capt Chas f. Parker.
Vergennes; II. c. White, Twin State
Gas & Electric Co. B,attleboro: John
]. Myer, Chelsea. Mass; r. l.. Brit
ain, Mortified, H. p Moore, Boston.
II. BoZarth, Boston; T. j. Brown, H..
p. Hudson. w. J. Newcomb, II. c.
Rier, vice president Gen. Elec Co.
Schenectady: c. w. Jones, Boston;
II. A. Hart Boston. A. D. Richmond
Boston; Roswell p Smith, Ashland
Mass; n. l. Allen Jr., Boston; w A.
Patterson, Boston; Albert Mann Bos.
ton; II. p Kimball, New York; c. r.
Fish, Boston; II. G.. Hight, Boston:
Brooks Faxon, Boston, Hanson NJ.
Savage, H. p. Brown, Boston; Miss
Harriet Billings, asst secretary \. r..
e. A.. New York City; A. d. Strick-
land, Jovian Statesmen at Large, Buff
falo, ~ Y; Frank b. Par Jr.. tselling
electricity New York; George vii
liams, III l.. Doherty & Coz New
York.
At the business session i'm Fores-
ter hall this afternoon at which
President +. f.. larrabee presided
the following officers were elected:
President-F II. Parker OF Burling-
| ton
First vice PRESIDENT. f. Davidson
of Montpelier
Second vice president-C. f. Par
ker of Vergennes.
Secretary.treasurer b. Mars.
den of Manchester.
Executive committee-C. f. Parker
Of Vergennes, Il. d. Blackmer of Bran
don: f. II. Foote of st. Adams, c. h,
Wells of Middlebury, George S Hal
ey of Rutland
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-09-16
pay on Church FIoc-.

A c. riouq custom was observed a.
Old Nes;on church on Sunday. The
chm n is dedicated to st. Swithin
and on festi' al day the church is
strewn with hay. Many years ago
some donor left a field to provide
money for bread which Is distributed
four times a year The tenant of the
Geld has to supply the hay to strew
he church. The custom is supposed
IL have originated from the fact that
on festival Sunday the parishioners
wear new boots, and the idea Of the
donor was TO have the hay laid down
to stop the squeaking incidental to new
footwear On Sunday the hay was
duly laid down in the church.-London
Standard.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-09-16
WHITE ISLAND.
One Of New Zealand Group Always
EnVeloped in Clouds Of Steam.

White island derives its name from
The clouds of white steam In which 1t
appears TO be continually enveloped.
Its area is only 600 acres and It's
height about $50 feet above sea level.
In form and color it is like a re-
posing camel, while its interior, with
its gray, weather-beaten, almost per.
pendicular cliffs, recalls the Coliseum
at Rome. Overhanging the southern
landing place stands column Of rock
closely resembling a sentinel, which
has been dedicated TO the memory Of
Capt, Cook. The water of the island
Is of a pale green hue, and anything
dipped into 1t becomes a red brick
color The fumes of sulphur are al
ways plainly perceptible.
On fine moonlight night a wonder.
full sight is afforded to anyone who
will sit in an open boat in one OF
the lakes Of the island. Covering an
area OF so acres is an immense cal
dron, kissing and snortlng and send.
Ing forth~volumes of poisonous steam
while all chances of egress appear to
be denied by the steep, silent AMI
gloomy cliffs.-Britlsh Australian.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-09-16
The Magic Tomato.

Don't give a weeks salary TO the
ticket agent to send you back to the
old farm. Get ripe tomato, dip II In
salt. close your eyes and take bite
and In a twinkling you will be stand
ing in the dear old garden between
the house and the orchard, with the
trumpet vines climbing over the fence
and the hollyhocks rising at the far
end, and the dry, sweet grassy minty-
tomato-viney smell Of perfect summer
in your nostrils and voice will be
calling to you from the kitchen door;
You let those tomatoes Ilone, do
you hear?"
A ripe tomato, dipped In salt. can
outdy the strongest magic carpet In
Arabia-Newark News.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-09-16
African Natives, pram slanal,.

All through the continent OF Africa
the natives have very perfect sys-
TEN Of signaling with drums, b, which
means they rap out messages from vii
laTe to village, and II is quite won.
aerful how swiftly ami how far they
ars able to spread news.
The drumming is always done at
night, when sound travels further,
and as one lies awake on a still, clear
night, the ear is often gently assailed
by the low, musical roll from a drum
in the village near, and one waits
with pleasant expectancy till the an
svering echo comes, mufiled by dis.
lance. from a village sometimes two
miles away.-Wide World Magazine.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-09-16
Enough Harder They For Others the Larger and
B. H. S. CLASSES ELECT OFFICERS
Three Lower Glasses Have Already
Chosen Officers

The three lower classes OF the Ben.
nington high school have elected their
officers for the ensuing year.
The officers of the Junior class are
as follows: President, Walter Wood;
vice president, Miss Florence Lyons;
secretary, Miss Georglana Pendleton;
treasurer, Walling Dewey
The Sophomores have elected: Pres
ident Fred Austin vice president,
Miss Barbara Burt; secretary Miss
Ethel Jones, and treasurer, Russell
Carpenter.
The Freshmen held their first meet
ing Tuesday evening and elected the
following officers; President, Douglass
Hawks; vice president, Miss Florence
Northouse; secretary, Miss Mary Par.
ker; treasurer, John Cronin. The
class chose yellow and white as their
colors.