davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-06-25
y Rev. Bingham
Brownsville

Flowing corn and making hay seems
to be the order of the day.
The people of this vicinity enjoyed
a beautiful rain, Friday evening and
also Sunday morning.
Clyde Pierce is very poorly at this
writing.
, David Flowers and wife and Will
Flowers and wife were the guests of
Clyde Pierce and father, Sunday.
Mary and Ethel Bigham were the
guests of Andrew Roop and family,
Sunday.
Mrs. Rosa Kost and grand daughter
were the guests OF Charley Kost, Sun
day.
Hiram Hughes was seen on our
pixies, Sunday.
Libbie Flowers called on Mrs. Jake
Carpenter and Mrs. Charley Matthias,
OF Rockbridge, one day last week.
Cliff Trout and Charley Flowers
called on Clyde Pierce, Sunday eve
ming.
Mrs. Laura Morris and Mrs. Bertha
Goss called on Mrs. Eta Matthias,
Saturday afternoon.
Emanuel Oggs is thinking of mov-
ing in the Flowers property, near
Mount Pisgah, In the near future.
Isaac Flowers and wife called on
David Flowers and wife, one day last
week. David has been painting his
house and roofing his barn.
Rosa Morris called on Mrs. Capron
Sunday evening.
Some of the young people of this
place are trying to get up a singing
class at the Union Chapel. We think
1t will be a great benefit to the young
people of our community. They ex-
pect to have Mr.. Fink, of Rockbridge,
for their teacher.
Arthur Flowers took dinner with
Alva Arter, Sunday.
Quite large crowd attended the
baptising at Clear Creek, last Sunday
a week ago. UNCLE BILL.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-06-25
Gold Plate

Flowing corn seems to be thu
order Of the day.
Mary Milstead was visiting j
H. Mcdowell and family, las,
week.
Dsrley West made flying trip
to Logan, one day last week.
Childrens service was we'll at.
tended at Ilesboro, last Sabbath
evening.
A lecture was given by Rev.
Oswald, and every one enjoyed a
good time.
We are sorry to hear of the
death of Len Redic.
There will be an ice cream social
at Mt. Pleasant, next Saturday
night.
Enc Watts was seen on our
streets, one day last week.
Fred Heinline and Clem Harden
were shearing sheep for Henry
West, last week.
Dan Warthman has moved to
Starr, Ohio.
Charles Flum has purchased a
new manure spreader. BOB
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-06-25
Rattle Ridge

| The guests of Vim. Elick, Sun
day we're: John Elick and wife
of Clear Creek, Charles Walter
and wife, Lewis McGill and wife
of Logan, Cleve jackson and wife
VIM. Edwards and wife, of Bria
Roller, Amelia Francisco, Noal
Carpenter and Mrs. Ellen Miller
of Baltimore.
Mrs. Ellen Miller returned hom'
Monday from a weeks visit will
her neice, Mrs. VIM. Elick.
| Lewis Elick and brother Joe
attended chnrch at Rockbridge
Sunday evening.
Jesse Shull called on VIM. Ed
wards one day last week.
The attendance at the preach
ing service Sunday at Centenary
was large. The prospects are
bright for good attendance when
the services are held in the new
church.
Clarence Carpenter and wife
made business trip to Logan,
Saturday.
Mrs. Geo. shull, Mrs. Dan
Shull and Jessc and Edna Shull,
OF Cider Ridge, were seen wend-
ing their way home from Logan,
Saturday.
Fred and Ed Gruhner were seen
on our streets one day last week.
Chas. and Claude Carpenter
hauled load of hay to town one
day last week.
Mrs. Clint Dupler was seen on
her way to town one day last
week.
The farmers of this place are
hunting up their old sickles and
preparing them for the harvest
which is ON hand.
The painting of the new church
was finished Friday, and lathing
Will soon be done, and plastering
will be put off until after harvest
when it eau be put ON and the job
finishsd, and then Old Centenary
will walk under the cross of the
new church.
Mrs. James Bell, of Rockbridge,
called on VIM. Elick, Saturday.
Frank Matthias was seen on our
streets Monday.
Boys, girls and all you, must
begin to hunt around in the
corners of your pockets and hunt
up your old rusty nieksls aud
dimes and let us make up
some doings. and celebrate the
glorious Fourth.
Lswis click called on John Car
psntsr, Saturday evening.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. A. F.
Eliek, Thursdsy. : girl. You just
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-06-25
Little Raccoon Creek

The people of this community re-
paired the church at Mt. Pleasant,
last Monday, and gave 1t thorough
cleaning up.
Howard and Bertha Lane returned
last week, from visit in Gallia Co.,
O.
VIII Rannels was in this vicinity
buying wool, last week.
Lon Warthman is moving his saw
mill TO l.. b. Mills farm.
The funeral OF Leonard Redick
was held at Mt. Pleasant, Saturday
afternoon. A large crowd of relatives
and friends attended.
W, Il. Redick and wife spent Sun
day with friends at Mt. Pleasant.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-06-25
Monday Creek

Preaching was held at Ebenezel
Baptist Church on SUNDAY the
2lst. by Rev. Presgrave from
Athens county, and communion
after preaching. The ordinance
of baptism was administered tc
three candidates on Saturday the
goth. in Monday Greek in Max
Vile.
Fine rains are now visiting this
locality in time to save the corn
and potato crop.
Laura Houdsshell went to Co.
lumbus on Monday 22nd. to attend
the Bliss Business College.
Anra Hendricks has returned
home from the Ashland Business
College where she has been for
the last nine months, and has
secured diploma in photography.
type writing etc.
There will be wheat harvested
the coming week. The wheat
crop is about half crop, but a
good quality.
The school board of Monday
Greek hired teachers for only
portion of the schools, dsfsrring
the rest until July.
Noah Wolfe is again able to
carry the mail. Charles Wolfe,
the regular carrier, 10 on the sick
list.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-06-25
a&&&&&
! SOCIETY NEWS OF
! OTHER Towns OWNS |
GX'.H.As.X..XXXX
Mt. Zion

Ephriam Starner, wife ant
family, of Written Rock, Sundayee
with j. G. Byers.
Misses Edna and Tena Ma
theny, of Lancaster, were the
guests of their cousins, Hazel and
Cecil Starner, Saturday and Sun
day.
Mrs. I'd Delcng called on Mrs
Sis Wagner one day last week.
Albert Heft was helping Murray
Starner making hay last week
Mrs. Bertha Pfimmer called on
Miss Bertha Starner, Wednesday
afternoon.
Reuben Hedge and wife were
the guests of the formers brother,
Bert Hedge and wife few days
last week.
Bertha Starner called on Mrs.
Fred Wagner, Friday.
John Caves, of Brownsville,
was working for Fred Wagner the
past week.
Mics Jennie Hoffman, of
Revenge, was the guest of Miss
Bertha Starner, Saturday and
Sunday.
r. Corson, of Lancaster, agent
for Watkins, was through our
community last week.
Bert Hedge is quite busy max
ing baskets.
Boyd Goss and wife, of Rock
bridge. were the guests of the
latter's parents, G. G. Starner
aad family.
Pearl Bowman and lady friend,
Grace Daum, attended the dress
parade at the b. /. s. Sunday
afternoon.
Elmer Dupler and wife, of
Rockbridge, we're the guests OF
the latter's sister, Mrs. w. A.
Starner, Sunday.
John Elick and Beckle Fisher
attended church at Brownsville,
Sunday night.
Mr.. P. Wagner and wife were
Lancaster shoppers Saturday,
Miss Edna Killy, Of Lancaster,
is the guest If her aunt, Mrs.
j. g. Byers.
Homer Bnshes and wife. OIL
Clsarport, were the guests OF r
Wagnsr's, Sunday.
The Children's Day service was
we'll attended Sunday at the U. b.
Church. Consisted OF e very fiue
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-06-25
to see Amos smile.

ought to see Amos smile.
Chas. Carpenter has the name of
being good fisherman. He has
caught few ten Founders in the
last week.
Misses Ida Goss, Ida Ellinger.
Myrtle Brooks and Glide .Ellinger
were seen in our valley Saturday.
OLD TIMER.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-06-25

s S>ng-"Jesus Lives" ".......... :. By school
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to the Sunday
SCHOOL, !. ............ BY Rev. Price
Song-"On to Victory" ......... By school
Closing Address by Rev. Boyd.
Closing song-"God Be With You Till
We Meet Again."
Benediction ........ -. BY Rev. Bingham
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-06-25
Children's Day at Bethany.

A very nice and sacred program
was rendered by the Sabbath School,
OF Bethany u. B. Church, Sunday
The.program consisted of songs, pieces
and dialogues, which we're rendered
with such efficiency that it gave pleas.
ure to all. 1t seemed that the chill
dren's motto was "Do your best.''
Although it may have taken much
work, but through the careful train
ing of the superintendent, Eber Now
cry, and the industriousness of the
pupils they made great success of it.
The children of the locality nearly
all took part in the service. We would
that the day was the starting point
OF broader thoughts and of Divine
love.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-06-25
Clear Creek

Geo. Finefrock is working fo
HMr. Humel, at this writing.
\ Peter Kraft was Logan visitor
"Wednesday.
Chas. Morris, Ruben and Chas
Hedge, and wife were seen passing
Through here, enroute to Sugar
Grove, Tuesday.
Mrs. Pete Kraft called on hel
sister, Mrs. Frank Primer al
Bunker Hill, Thursday.
| Herbert Caves was picking cher
ries for Frank Conrad, Friday.
Haze. and Blanche Kraft at
tended prayer meeting at Mt.
Zion, Wednesday evening.
Herbert Caves and lady friend
attended prayer meeting at Mt.
Zion, Wednesday evening.
Joseph Spires, Of Baltimore, is
working at the Springfield pump
lug station, at this writing.
Mrs. Ellen Miller. of Baltimore,
and Mrs. VIM Flick, of Rattle
Ridge, were the guests of William
Carpenter and wife, Thursday.
VIM. Carpenter was a Logan
stopper, one day last week,
George Morris, of Opecanough
Hill Side and Emett Azbell, of
.Brewnsville, were seen driving
their automobile on our streets,
Saturday.
Chas. Linsey called on Grover
Flick, Sunday.
w. r. Ward, Of Dyersburg,
Tenn, writes: "This is TO certify
shat have used Orino Laxative
Fruit Syrup for chronic constipa-
tion, and II has proven, without
doubt, to be . thorough, practical
remedy for this trouble. and il is
with pleasure | offer my eonseisn-
tious reference. Bort 4 Co.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-06-25
BUY NOW


ell wtookd eproft
the
Logan the Queen City the Valley has revived;
families
the housing Of men nandtn amli
THE CRY NOW IS FOR
fam-Own
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-06-25
Following is the the program:

followlng is The the program:
PROGRAM
FORENOON EXERCISES
Opening Song-"All Hail the Power
of Jesus Name" "..... By Congregation
Invocation ................ BY Rev. .O'DeIl
Song-"The Children's Army. . BY school
Responsive Reading-"The Children OF God
Prayer .,.......,......,.......B BY Rev. Boyd
song-"The Lambs Of the shephard."
..-..,.,.. .................,.,, by school
"Children's Day" ......... Nellie CLARK
"Our Day." OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Harry Fickell
"The Bright Day." ........... Ethel Inboden
1.-THE Concert Mission Exercise"
............. ..........,.... BY three .boys
Song-"Battling for the Right" BY school
Exereise-''Some Other Children's
Day" "...................,...B By five pupil 8
'Mamma's Kisses" .... Roosevelt Mohler
'Flowers for the Living" :. Susie Harden
Recitation by Mary Wolfe
song-'Loves Makes Our Toll Worth
Wnlie, -, .......,, ...,,,,,... by school
"Bessie's Logic" ,"..............J Jessie Wright
Recitation by Ray Hammond
Little Children" .... 49,. Ethel Wolfe
Happy Home" ...,....... Susie Polling
Primary song-"Cheer Up Dearie"
Confidence, ,"........... -. Mamie Keafler
marrow Way" Willie Hammond
The Missionary Hen.n .,..., Oracle Wolfe
"A Child's Mission," ...... Esther Bright
'Song OF Nature" .,....... Beulah Polling
song-"I Can Stand" .....,.,.., BY school
"A Call to Service" ............ Nellie Clark
Exercise-"what They Stood For,r
...,.. -. ....., ............ BY three girls
"old Time Religion. Blanche Harden
Keep Trying" ,.,...,,.. John Fickell
Primary Song-"Jesus Loves the
Little Children"
Scripture Reading-"Jesus and the
Children" 80. ....... -. Frank Polling
"The Golden. Keys" Frances. Fickell
Gods Gifts" .,.......,,,....Et Ethel Inboden
"shall We Know Each Other There"
...........,.,............ Virgie Boyd
"The Mortifying Mistake Anna Roby
what the Robin Sings" Jessie Wright
the Children sing"
..,...,,.... ,.,,t.......,..., BY school
: The Love OF Christ, Maud Hordsn
Here Am" ........ .Goldie Scholl |
Higher Life,". ............ Name Mohler
. .Resurreetion Song .... Beulah Polling |
song-"The Light Upon the Way
....-.,+-..t,.t., a......... 80. BY school |
"Grandma's Berry Pie" ".... Carl schoIl |
Exercise-"The Blessed Bible," 49,.
......., 49,. BY two girls aud Ave boys
THE Church and the World," Ann Cell
Offering, s3,l7
Song. For Christ and the Church."
,............... ,,......-.., by Congregation
by Mae Hickman
5ong-"Filling the Baskets" An "a Roby
song-"Have Done My Best" BY school
..,......... .... BY Rev Boyd
Dinner 1t church
AFfKRSooN KxERcIsEs
opening song-'.Throw oat the Life
Line" -. 80. By Congregation
school addressed BY Raw. a. ". Bingham. |
address 70 the ohilaron ~ Rev. o,Dsll,
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-06-25

Cold Medal Flour Is nourlslius.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-05-02
CITY HOTEL FULL
All Accommodations at Chief Fe.gu-
sons Health Resort Taken.

Late last evening Chief of Police
Ferguson wore a worried look and
when asked as TO the cause, stated
that he was trying to figure out just
where he could put the prisoners
should any more arrests be mad.
Accommodations at the bastile had
all been spoken for, and the chief
was sure in a dilemma.
When asked as to the reason for
the large number of arrests made
the past few days the chief stated
that it was probably due to the fact
that as warm weather approaches
the ''boes" come north, and as most
of the parties arrested were strang-
ers here they were probably mem
bers of that free and easy fraternity,
who had dropped off at Wenatchee
for little sociability.
And they will get it If observed
by the chief.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-05-02
BEAR TREED
DAVE ST|NE
Wenatchee Boys on Big Hunt Are
Put to Flight by MOnstrOus
Cinnamon Bear.

To be perched up in the branches
of fir tree, looking into the eyes of
a fierce animal which he had unsuc-
cessfully attempted to bag-that
was the predicament in which Dave
Stine found himself the other day
while out at the head of Mission
Creek on a hunt with H. S. Simmons
and Carl Perry.
Sighting the bear at distance of
two hundred yards, Stine took dead
ly aim and fired. Another shot soon
followed from his rife, but for some
reason took no effect. The gun failed
to work a third time, and the
thought of catch-as-catch-can
wrestling match, no holds barred
with a wounded bear was not an en-
joyable one, so Stine literally took
to the tall timber" He tried to
reach his horse first but did not sue
ceed. Seeing Simmons some distance
away, he yelled Look out, dad.
On the approach of reinforcements,
Mr. Bear became alarmed and made
his way into the thick underbrush
and escaped.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-05-02
IT'S SAID.
By Billy Oatstraw.

'Tis said that a couple of young
ladies that think themselves very
wise will land in the city boarding
house, and will be playing checkers
with their nose If they don't change
their behavior on the streets.
'Tis said that there was a fight
late the other evening, and there
we're but two licks-the fellow hit
the floor and the "cop" hit the trail.
'Tis said that we have a chain
gang, and "Old 80 Days" is doing a
big stunt on the rock pile. Don t
get In Kangaroo court, boys. The
Judge will change your mind.
'Tis Said that the Indians at Lake
Chelan call an automobile owned
there, "S-S-S-Skunk Wagon!'"
Tis said that Mr.. Casebeer OF
Quincy Is no relation to Mr.. Bierwa.
gon Of the Okanogan.
Which reminds Il local newspaper
man that he once had classmates in
college by the name of Booze" and
Beers both were teetotafers.
And speaking of names reminds
us that local printing establish
ment once had connected with 1t
men by the name of Stohl, Steele and
Lynch-and not has ever been in
jail-except as visitors.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-05-02
Consider Public Utilities Proposition
Offered by Clark, Scheble and
Chase.

Capt A. S. Burbank, l. E. DeLong
and H. J. Olive, of board of council
men of Cashmere, were in Wenat-
chez Thursday, consulting special
counsel with reference to the public
utilities now under consideration in
that town
Last summer, the Cashmere town
council passed an ordinance provid-
ing for the construction of water
and electric lighting systems, accord
ing to certain specifications. The
town later held a s0ecial election en-
dorsing the proposition and providing
for the issuance of bonds. No active
operations under the ordinance, how
ever, were begun.
The town now has under consid-
Grafton what it believes to be a more
feasible and economical method of
providing the same public utilities,
and there has been a question as to
whether or not it could proceed with
the new proposition under the old
ordinance and election. The council
men have come to the conclusion that
If they adopt the new proposition
they will have to pass a new ordi-
nance and hold another election. The
proposition which the Cashmere coun-
Gil is now considering so favorably is
the offer of the corporation represent
ed by Messrs. Clark, Scheble and
Chase.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-05-02
TRIP The LIGHT
FANTASTIC
Catholic Ladies' Dance and Fla
Drill a Big Success,

Catholic Ladies' Dance and Flag
Drill Big Success.
The Catholic Ladies of Wenatchee
scored another success in their flag
drill and dance Friday evening at
the Wenatchee Theatre.
The flag drill came first on the
program, and was very prettily exc
cuted by thirteen young ladies and
through the manoeuvres showed
long and thorough training. Those
taking part in the drill were the
Misses Stella Reeder, Halle Morri-
son, Alma Courtway, Maggie Terrill,
Lille Courtway, Bessie Graham, D.
Courtway, Ada Bartlett, Edna DON
aids, Nellie Courtway, Mamie Walsh
and Stella Gordon. Miss Dudley
was Goddess of Liberty and Mr..
Cohen was Uncle Sam.
After the drill dancing was in or
der, and the party broke up at 1870,
in the wee sma' hours" Everybody
had a good time and the ladies are
to be congratulated on their efforts.
The committee in charge was COM
posed of Mrs. Crollard, Mrs. Silver
man, Mrs Welch and Mrs. Duffy.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-05-02
HORSE THIEVES
HARD PRESSED
Officers of the Law Cl.sng in On
Men Who Stole Horses from
Local Livery Men.

Two young men who endeavored to
dispose of horses which they had
rented from the. Arrow and Eagle
stables in Wenatchee. last wednesday
evening, at Waterville and ChelaZ,
are being hard-pressed by the a1-
thorfties, and it is expected that the
thieves will be taken some time to.
day.
The young men we're very slick in
obtaining the horses. They applied
to the local livery man Tuesday. rent
iLg horses, which they returned al
the proper time. thereby gaining the
confidence Of the stable keeper.
Wednesday they again appeared al
the stables, and were desirous OF
obtaining horses to take trip about
six miles up the river.
After leaving Wenatchee the men
headed for Waterville, where they
attempted to dispose of the horses
Failing here they then returned to-
ward Chelan, where another attempt
to dispose of the horses was unsuc-
cessful. The horse thieves next
started for Coulee City and Wilson
Creek
In the Ephrata vicinity the men
became so hard pressed by forces
from Wilson Creek and Ephrata
that they were compelled to leave
the horses and take to the brush on
foot. They threw their hats into a
small lake near Stratford in an at
tempt to fool the officers that they
preferred drowning to capture AT
last reports the officers of the law
were closing in on the fugitives, and
it is expected that they will be cap
tured today.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-05-02
PLAY BALL TOMORROW
Cashmere to Cross Bats With the
Wenatchee Team on the Local
Field Tomorrow.

A good base ball game is slated
for tomorrow afternoon, when the
Cashmere team will meet Wenatchee
on the local field. The game is
called for 2:30 p. m. 1t is said that
Cashmere has put on some extra
good players, and Cashmere man
said today that the team there ex-
pected to put "the fixins" on the
team at this place. Following is the
local lineup:
Meyers-Catcher.
Cramblett, COhen-Pitchers.
Green-First Base.
Dunning Second Base.
Whisnand-Third Base.
Godfrey-Short Stop.
Whalen-Right Field.
Black-Center Field.
Reeves-Left Field.
Wenatchee VS.. Cashmere tomorrow
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-05-02
WILL PLANT
SOME TROUT
Hatchery at Stehekin to be Stocked
With Salmon Fry Trout.

1t is reported that Ave million Of
the finny tribe are soon to be placed
in the trout hatchery at Stehekin.
w. B. Hobart is to take charge Of
the hatchery, and will have two or
three assistants to aid him In its op-
Grafton.
This hatchery Is the only institu-
tion Of Its kind at present in Chelan
county. However. It Is possible that
a hatchery may be located in the
vicinity of Cashmere within the
next two years when the question
OF the preservation of the small fry
is settled.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-05-02
WILL RUN
FULL BLAST
Lamb Davis Lumber Co. Now Turn.
ing Out 10000 Feet Per Day.

During the winter, while the big
mill was idle, Geo. A. Daily, mill
wright of the Lamb-Davis Lumber
Co.'s mill had a force of men at
work remodeling and making i'm
provements in the saving depart
ment so that the output of lumber
at present is fully 10000 feet for
every days run.
Up to the first of this week only
one of the double cut band saws had
been in operation, but on Monday
both saws were started. There is a
fairly good supply of logs on hand
to which are added every day those
brought down by rail.
If the supply of logs holds out
and there is good reason for believ-
ing they will, the mill will run con-
tinuously until next fall.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-05-02
LONC-FARROW

Cashmere, May AT the resi-
dence of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Farrow, of Brender Can
yon, April so, at 4 p. M, occurred
the marriage of Guy Long and Miss
Ida Farrow. Rev. H. T. Robinson,
of the M. E. church, officiated. Miss
Ida was one of our most estimable
young ladies, and Guy is a young
man of excellent habits and ability.
All our people join in wishing them
long and happy life.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-05-02
THE PULLMAN
CONTEST
Local Representatives Leave Next
Week for the College City.

Next week the representatives from
the local high school go to Pullman
to take part in the Eastern Wash
ington High school meet, where both
the athletic and declamatory con-
tests will be pulled off.
Miss Vida Van Cleave will repre-
sent the high school declamatory
contest, and about 16 boys will go
along to represent the school in the
different athletic events.
Wenatchee expects to take first
place in the declamatory contest, as
their representative is taking special
training in Everett under a good in
structor, and has a great advantage
in having natural ability in that line.
Last year they took third place in
the athletic contests, and they look
for a place this year among the top
notchers.