davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-04-19

Rev ]. ]. O'Brien, curate at st.
Charles, left on Sunday for 10 weeks
visit to his old home home in Tiperary,
Ireland.
Miss Harriet Whitcomb of South
Charlestown, a student Of the Bellows
Falls high school, is seriously i'll with
rheumatic fever.
The vestry Of Emmanuel church has
received 5000 from the estate of Mrs
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-04-19

| have never wavered in my loyal sup
port and have voted for every Democrat
ic candidate-national, state and local
since | became of age. My attendance
as a delegate has been recorded at every
Vermont Democratic state convention for
"a years and have been chairman of the
Windham county committee for many
years past and an attendant upon all
its county conventions, The word pro
gressive" is associated with the national
candidates. of Governors Woodrow Will
son, Thomas r. Marshall, John a Dix,
Eugene n. Foss, Speaker Champ Clark
and a long line of distinguished Demo-
Gratis who are possibilities at Baltimore
in June and who like George Washing
ton, Thomas jefferson and Abraham
Lincoln stand inheXibly for a govern
ment Of for and by the people and that
form of government which confers the
greaest good upon the greatest number
of its citizens,-the type of government
which men of courage and deep con-
victon stand for. To the Democrats of
Vermont and especially Windham county
l submit my candidacy in the expectation
of loyal and successful support.
ROLLIN S. CHILDS
Bratteboro, April Is, 1872
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-04-19

Fewer people would jump at conclusions
II they could see their finish
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-08-23

Nine dc s.aal. daughter OF NJ
Ncckcr. bclue at ban with the
daughter of -. uc Gulcuou. lieutenant
general OF the marine. tor whom sht
was in mourning. kept tormouung the
latter to dance Tho woman replied
tu1t che could NOT dance vhIe ahs
was 300 mourning tor her father. but
Mimic do stacl stli Imporiuuod her
until ahc anli.
Consider madame if you bad hao
'ho misfortune 20 lose your father
rnr'l you think OF dancing so auons'
"Oh' returned tue other with o.
slushty .r there 81 such d diner
once uct.H.U fathers and fathers
True. madame replied her com
plu.Du "t..p De- a great difference
My father Hrrycd Die King and coun
uy lor sixty yolm- Yours, IN fort
night. hu4 ruined both"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-08-23

Abe Potter, wife and family. az
IT, Duchcsuo, visited her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Daniels, 700
Hoyhyille,the forepnrt Of the week.
Mr.. POTTER speaks well Of the rcarr-
vauun aud reports that an from
this county are doing we'll.
Mr.. Potter has 30 acre. Of land
part Of which is under cultivation,
lie reports that they werr putting
up their second crop OF lucernc
when he LEFT about two weeks ago.
While here he paid this Office u
pleasant call and paid up his sub.
scription ana is now the rurthcrest
paid up one on the list Up 10 this
time Geo. Roberts, of Heneior, hcad-
ed the list.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-08-23

Lou Rhead of salt Lake met with
q very painful accident ON the way
up South Fork last Tuesday. Nh.
Rhend aud Joseph Farnsworth We're
riding In n white top buggy aud no,
paying any particular attention io
the horses, when they got 90 u wash
near the side uf the roud, tho front
wheel going into tlr wash turning
th" buggy completely over. Mr
Farnsworth was unframed but GOA
examination % was found thW Mr.
Hhend's ankle WAS brukrH. Hrr
at present nt the home of VIM
Cmruth.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-08-23
STROLLER NOTICES


'1'' Nv o
rNp' fI. Un.H.H uru. SHOW swim.
100 'Ii' county.
Wat D.Hrs. d. -.luH ruuf,r.
INH' Az w1t '0.rH Also. s. was
ih" J"r'..
IH'' We h" Ia''u- lovely
N'h'h"r
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-08-23

4 special meeting OF the Comm,f-
cial club was held In the county
court house Thursday evening Aug.
o., 1912. Fred G. Graham assistant
secretary Of the umh development
league was present, he spoke upon
the advantages OF clubs aud what
they were doing towards the pro-
noting lhe welfare OF towns WHORE
organized. All the members pr, .
sent expressed themselves willing
10 get In aud buos., and drop NIL iif
ferruces that may exist with each
other.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-08-23

Got notice from tho tclrphon,
company this morning promising bet
ter service the nrst Of 90, month"
Must have paid up"
Nope; owe 'cm for year"
rs that the tystom,"
Appears 20 be- Notice. Wl was
one year In arrears iur my phone.
and u didn't settle by the nrst OF
tho month I'd hoar from IT, luGse.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-08-23
FRANK RGPPON.

Compare The Times win any Of the
other county papers and see II we do
not print more county nows than both
tho other papers combined. OF course
we do.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-08-23

\ fine baby boy arrived at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. WIN Huffman
Wednesday morning This h their
first boy and they ARE exceptionally
happy over the event. Mother aud
babe doing nicely aud VIII is settiu-
up the cigars to those who indulge.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-08-23

m advertisement IN the paper
works while you sleep Try IT,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-08-23

Tho Wise Buyer reads the advs In
ihis paper. Are you one of the Wise
unri
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-08-23

ouf '.I on.Uo.l million acre. Of
lude mI- boo r.. former -b,.
-ur Iu W.mu.. uman in
70 H"d Duv boo Montana
lut' reservations. to Doc sold at
prW auction ., Jmm.. W. Wr.n
~iN N.'..uHI W Opening and
~ " i"Hiuu Lands. at minimum
~ "ua.He .mm &5Nto tl5Dp.r
acc I.r -pI"- vu. begin nt Lame
ieh wyoming, uu ~.p'nmb,. lu;at
riP luH. 600 october s. and at
hH'-- Montana. coo October 90,
iph
N W'fv chan Sis hundred and
futf acr.- VIII ro sold to any one
puf visor 600 bids mad. 300 porsou
"r Nru-H AGENTS, aud 1000 residence
or cultivation w.ii la required
PWli- VIII %. ISSUED ,s soon co.. the
nH'.' uricr IHiI.
III" convention for Primary
W. Pc VIII Poe hold Iu tuHyilIn
$ H Aug 80, and sun. Sept g.. 1879
vi 'mg- to Doc h'II.a- follows.
cruai meeting fur display and
1t NJ SION of hald work nud other
~ ~ pertaining 20 Primary work.
5 Aug 80. nt 2 p.m. boo thu Re-.
ID Society Hall.
f,h" and Genera BHatl Meet
I'D POI aHup. m.
eial sat- SIP m. 600 Hoyden Hnll.
d Presidency. members of the
n Council and Bishoprv uf
VI is uuj iUr.l vI,c. uud alI pu.
II officer. and their escorts nrr
n Billy invited.
somI Local OrIcer Ncotua
sN e1y Sept l.ntlO %. m. boz ino
IA so"Inty Hall. Al Primary
u trt requested to he ln aftcui-
hic Session CO., 2p.m. 90 tho
3 Tabernacle. All in'r-csted ln
"a Urinary Work GER, m, tod.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-08-23

The President and the Secretary
OF the Interior have ordered about
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-08-23
~ nn1-iIaFs.Iafi'I- IN IN i6hf-,fIlirf

W. unUuFHInUI thHI M mIUfUrf
h Is been ordered to place the street
lights ON u separnte circui'. The
new arrangement viii lessen the
cos, ot tho operation ct the electric
light plant On light nights aud al
30 after niduight the street light,
can then be- turned oil.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-08-23

Work ou the water system Is prp-
crossing nicely. rhrtrouch ls dug
nearly down to the Allgood house.
aud tonms are hauling gravel Tor the
reservoir.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-08-23
HOME NEWS
TOLD IN BRIEF

ftlHH 50. d." r...... r....... q"
stHuc-.
Au,Ilnry. will ..n,I.llu p,na sun.
Mise Iotue Iu.ty. of Evanston.
VISITING friend. .u fa,- cltv.
49,. q, a. r..,. ., sail. t,t.
&. t.... ono, MI a.. i,r,..h
,.,,.
VIZ ''''''' '''' ''' ''.''"''" q"
9''' nn"' are N''''.h- relatives 30
'''H ''N'
,.t. ,t. 49,.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-08-23

The many friends of Robert Steele
viii no pleased ,u learn that ho b.
impruyoing m health under Dr.
r.pcll, 40 Kiyf..llo.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-08-23

Mr.. aud Mrs. q. v. Anderson ct
salt Lake, Is the guest OF their
daughter Mrs. Judith Anderson
Beard.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-08-23

Lpst-AuiomohIlr scprf lHvcrdpr
color, at tine dance Saturday night
Ret tn Times office. Reward.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-05-10

If you wish to sell your land list
it with George Bros. soft
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-05-10
union SERVICES
FOR NEXT SUNDAY

The Baptist and Methodist church
es have Joined forces and will OBJ.
serve Mothers Day next Sunday
with appropriate services at the
opera house. The service will
begin at lO:45 a. M.
The choirs of the two churches
have been meeting this week in
joint practice for the occasion and
some splendid music Will be rem.
dered.
A committee was appointed last
Sunday whose business 1t will be to
see that all the older people of the
town have the opportunity of at
tending these services. Convey
ance will be furnished to all those
who are unable to walk to the opera
house, and a committee will be
waiting to assist them into the
house.
A cordial invitation is extended
to all the people of the town to
attend these services. Men and
boys will be expected to wear a
white flower In memory of Mother.
The program to be rendered Is as
follows:
l. Song-"How firm Founda-
ton"
2. Song-"In the Christians
Home in Glory"
8. Prayer-oscar Wyatt.
4. Solo-Miss Dalton.
5. Song-"How Tedious and
Tasteless the Hour"
6. Duet-Mrs. Wiley, Mrs.
Lucas.
7. song-"Nearer My God to
Thee"
8. Quartettc-Mr. Spikes, Mr..
Wyatt, Mr.. Lynch, Mr.. Phlpps.
8. Sermon-Rev. Leroy.
10. Solo and Chorus-"Tell
Mother III be There" {"
IL. Prayer.
Il. Chorus-"In the Sweet Bye
and Bye"
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-05-10
From Jos. HufStedIer

To the People of Randolph County
| take this method of announcing
to you my candidacy for a second
term as your county and probate
Judge.
Two years ago when was cam
dldate for this office the first time,
/ told you that if elected I would
discharge the duties of the Office
fairly and lmpartially, that would
deal justly with the county and
with each and every citizen having
business before me or before the
court. You showed your CONT
dence IN me and in my fitness for
this office by electing me over my
several, opponents, all of whom
were good men. l thank you for
this honor.
Since taking up the duties of the
Office | have tried to the best of my
ability to carry out fully my prom
ises to you by treating every person
and every matter coming before me
in the court fairly and right. |
have tried to do my duty as saw
it. How we'll | have succeeded is
for you to say.
l am making this race for a sec
ond term upon the record which |
have made during my first term. If
you believe | have made good
record; if you believe have made
you good judge, then | ask your
support for a second term.
1t is customary, where an officer
has made a good record in his first
term, to give him s second term as
an endorsement ofhis record.
have spent narly all my life in
Randolph county l have reared a
large family hee. | expect to live
the balance of my life here. 1t
would give m' great deal of sat
isfactlon and comfort to have the
people of thecounty show their ap-
proval and endorsement of my rec
ord as your county and probate
judge by giving me second term
in the ofie. Respectfully,
Jos. HUFsIEDLER.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-05-10
At the Baptist Church

Below is the program for the
Baraca. Philathea Glass next Sunday
afternoon at three-thirty o'clock, at
the Baptist church:
l. Devotional-Mr. White.
2. Song.
8. Bible Reading-Mrs. Lehman.
A. Quartet-Messrs. Boyd, Cav
enar, Wyatt, johnson.
5. Recitation-Lizzie johnson.
6. Song.
Z. Quartet-Mlsses Della Bowers,
Ethel Dunn, Tbersie Bowers, Pearl
Dunn.
8. Bible Reading-Mrs. Wiley.
8. Solo-Dorcas Douglas.
10. Talk-Mr. Bishop.
IL. Quartet Mrs. Lynch, Mrs.
Campbell, Mr.. Lynch, Golden
Neely.
l2. Prayer-Mrs. Neely.
Everyone is cordially invited to
attend these services of the organ.
lied clases of the Baptist Sunday
School.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-05-10
CENTRAL COMMITTEE
DID NOT ORGANIZE

For lack of a quorum the Ran
dolph County Democratic Central
Committee failed to perfect organi-
cation last Saturday afternoon.
The call was made some three weeks
ago, by II. M. Crockett, chairman,
pro tenn, but owing to the fact that
many of the committeeman were
busy at their homes aud thinking
that their proxies would be sufficient,
they failed to show up. Only nine
were present in person, and eleven
by proxy. The chairman appoint
ed a committee on credentials COM
posed of Harry Hite, T. A. Sage
and j. E. Pettyjohn. The commit
tee reported a recommendation that
no person be allowed to vote by
proxy, and ON motion the report
was adopted.
A motion was made by T. A..
Sage that hereafter no proxies be
allowed seats in the convention un.
less held by some person residing in
the township in which the regularly
elected committeeman resided. The
motion carried.
Upon motion the chairman was
asked to call another meeting for
the first Saturday in July, and the
motion carried.
The committeeman present at
this meeting were A. J. McCarroll,
7. A. Sage, Harry Hite, E. E.
Tyler, Thos. Hurn, j. Z. Pettijohn,
H. H. Wiley, H. NJ. Crockett, j.
w. Luter.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-05-10
Henry Barre Dead

Henry Barre, well known and
highly respected German citizen Of
Pocahontas, died at his home here
Saturday after lingering illness of
lagrippe and malaria. He was for
ty-tive years of age. Funeral ser
vices were conducted at the Cath
olic church Monday morning after
which the remains were placed in
the Catholic cemetery. Mr.. Barre
left a wife and five small children,
who have the sympathy of many
friends in their sad bereavement.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-05-10
high School Notes

These are the last notes of the
Pocahontas High school for the
19Il-12 term. Commencement
exercises will begin next week and
we, reporters, will be too busy tc
write notes. IF our former students
have, by our short news items, been
made to love our school more and
to be more enthusiastic for its sue
cess we consider our labor not to
have been in vain.
On last Friday evening the Ouachl.
ia Maynard Academy met the Poca-
hontas High School in a debating
contest. Our representatives met
with defeat, the discussion being
two to one in favor of Maynard.
However, our boys made splendid
effort and the showing they made
will be long remembered with pride
by their supporters.
This was the first time the p. Ii.
S. ever engaged in Joint debate
with another school. But we are
sure that, Judging from the favor
able comments of its patrons, 1t
will not be the last. We are look
ing forward when our representa-
tives will be able to gain a victory
in debating, even a more decisive
one than did the boys of Maynard.
Tho next morning after the de-
bate a ball game was played and
was successful in this also.
This makes our schools even in ball
games as our boys won from May
nard two weeks ago. We extend
to the victors our heartlest congrat.
ulations.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-05-10
ARKANSAS HOLDS2
COP. CONVENTIONS

Little Rock, Ark, May THE
Republicans of Arkansas held two
state conventions to day, selected
two state tickets, two sets of dele
gates 10 the national convention and
instructed for President Taft and
Col. Roosevelt. Both also selected
complete organizations of party
machinery. Both conventions were
largely attended, but the regulars
showed the greater strength.
The Taft convention nominated
Judge Andrew l. Roland of Malvern
for governor and elected the follow
ing delegates at large to Chicago:
Gen. Powell Clayton, II. L. Rem.
mel, Charles N. Rix and John K.
Bush, a negro, who is receiver of
the United States Land OAice at
Little Rock.
The Roosevelt convention nomin-
ated A s. Fowler of Pulaski for
governor and elected these delegates
at large: j. A. Conner of Little
Rock, S. A. Mosely, Pine Bluff;
Gus Strauss, Hot Springs, and f.
E. Patrick of olney.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-05-10
POCAHONTAS LOSES
ONE TO MAYNARD

Pocahontas lost in a nIne.innlng
game of baseball with Maynard
last Saturday. This was the second
game of the season between the two
teams, the former being won by Po-
cahontas about two weeks ago. The
score in Saturdays game was 10 10
3. The lineup was as follows:
Maynard Gamel-P Poynor, rf;
Presley, CT; Lincoln, SIS; Masterson,
3b; W. E. Downs, C; Taylor-O Orr,
If; Lemmons, p; F. Downs, %;
Ralner, lb.
Pocahontas Null, 2b; Hicks, CT.
Monday, If; Boone, IS; Hart, rf;
Johpson, g Presley, lb; Neely, 9b;
'Partep p.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-05-10

Write today. Send by registered
mail your pearls. w. d. BURD,
35-tf. St. Louis.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-05-10
Among Our Builders

}, l.. Knots is having a hand
some residence erected on the south
side. A. A. Sage, one of the best
contractors in. this section of the
country, Is doing the work.
j. W. Kays, who has just COM
.pleted two nice residences for John
5. Campbell, is now doing some re-
modelling on Oscar Keith's residence.
James Johnson, the well known
contractor, has the foundation laid
for another cottage for John S.
Campbell. This makes the third
house Mr.. Campbell has built with.
IN the last two or three months, and
esth Of them was rented before i.
was fnlsHeA. =
lawrence StubBlefeld's rew, resi-.
Aence is nearing completion. When
finished it will be one of the incest
homes in Pocahontas. Tom Carroll
is the master workman in charge.
Bowers d Stevens are doing some
additional work for Ira Magruder
this week. These two contractors
are kept busy all the time, having
more work contracted now than
they can complete in two months.
Will Netf, who has charge of the
work on J. O. Sallee's new residence,
is rushing the work to completion
Just as rapidly as possible. Sallee
is going to have a model home
when it is finished.
Elbert Robinson is rushing the
work on the house which he is
building for G. H. Henderson, to
be occupied by DR.. J. o. Hatcher,
who is preparing to move here
from lmboden.
The demand for finishing lumber
has been very heavy on the local
dealers during the last three or
four weeks. j. w. Voohers in.
forms US that he was unable to de.
liver the sales made last Saturday
and was forced to put on an extra
team Monday morning. This is
evidence that Pocahontas is not
sleeping by any means. Let the
good work 60 on!
Mrs. Kibler and Mrs. Martin are
also preparing to have some improv-
ments made on their residence prop.
erty. Bowers d Stevens will do
the work.
F. M. Gebhart is doing quite a
lot of improvement work on the
property which he purchased recent
ly from F. Junkersfeld.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-05-10
NOTICE

Box supper and union singing lat
Antioch the third Saturday night in
May. There will be preaching at
four o'clock and singing by the
classes until time for the program.
After the program the boxes will be
sold. The proceeds of the supper
will go for painting and repairing
the church house. Let everybody
come and bring box and enjoy the
evening with the crowd.
WESLEY Brown.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-05-10
VISITING TEAM
WINS The LAURELS

The Pocahontas High School De-
hating team was the loser in the
contest which was pulled off at the
opera house last Friday night.
The Ouachita.Maynard Academy
team was the winner. An hour be-
fore the time for the debate to be-
gin the large opera house began to
fill up and when the first speaker
appeared he was greeted by a packed
house. Maynard sent delegation
of about sixty or more enthusias-
tic s'rooters," friends of the boys
and the school, and Pocahontas
turned out en- masse.
The proposition for debate waS'
.sResolved that Federal Judges be
Subject to the Recall" The sub
iect was affirmed by l. n. Black
well, Golden Neely and Luther
johnson, representatives of Poca-
hontas High School. The negative
side was taken by Henry Richard
son, Ross Hooton and Herbert
Price, representatives of o. M. A.
The judges of the contest were
Prors. Rogers of Jonesboro
and Parrish of Paragould
and Mayor Tharp of WALNUT
Ridge, and it was agreed be-
tween the contestants that points
not only on argument, but also in
the manner of delivery would be
considered. Fifteen minutes each
were allowed the speakers and just
an hour and fifty minutes was con-
sumed by them. And we wish to
state just here that no time was
wasted. Each young man walked
into his subject as though the great
question was indeed upon us and
that it must be settled now. We
do believe that we have never heard
better arguments put up in favor OF,
or in defense of any proposition
than those advanced by the young
men of both sides.
One very noticeable feature of
the occasion was the friendly spir-
it exhibited, not only between the
contestants themselves, but between
the friends of both sides. While
each side supported its favorite en-
Enthusiastically there was no Ill feel
ing exhibited on the part of either
side at any time, nor was there any
rude jeering such as is usually in
dulged in on such occasions. Our
boys took their defeat good-natured-
ly and say they will make it step.
ping stone to greater achievements.
The boys certainly acquitted
themselves cieditably and although
one side had to lose and did lose it
was not to their discredit. In the
decision two of the Judges voted
for Maynard and one for Pocahon.
tas.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-05-10
SpeiCe Improving

RepGts from the hospital at St.
LOUIS ire to the effect that Frank
Speic, who sustained a badly brok-
en- axle two weeks ago, Is getting
alolg nicely, and it is now thought
tha amputation of the foot will not
Denecessary. This will be good
nGs to Franks many friends IN
locahontas.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-05-10
Mrs. Mcdaniel Dead

The remains of Mrs. w. p. Nc.
Daniel, who died in Little Rock
Tuesday, arrived in Pocahontas
Wednesday afternoon, and were
taken out to Shiloh and buried by
the side of other members of the
family there. Mrs. Mcdaniel was
taken to Little Rock for treatment
some two or three weeks ago, and
was reported to be getting we'll un'
til a few days ago, when she suf-
fered a relapse. She was about so
years of age and is survived by a
husband and several step children.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-05-10

Some things the p. II. S. has
done this year:
School opened September 18th,
with larger attendance than has
ever been known before in its hlsto-
ry. School is closing with a larger
attendance than it has ever had be
fore at its close.
The Senior class of this year is,
by far, larger than any preceding
class. Four enthusiastic literary
societies have been maintained and
have produced debaters of whom we
are justly proud.
A one-hundred dollar Physics
laboratory has been installed. Our
library has been substantially in.
creased by the addition of twenty
three new books.
A foot ball team, basket ball
team, tennis club, base hall team
aud glee club have been organized
and have done splendid work.
On January 18th the Music class,
Expression students and Glee club
gave recital which received, from
our local press as favorable com
ment as any entertainment has ever
received.
On April 9th the students present
ed play, "The Freshman" to a.
highly appreciative audience.
On April 10Th the Music class,
Glee club and Expression students
went to Success and, in connection
with the music class there, gave
recital which was pronounced sim
ply perfect.
On May 3rd, our debating team
came within one vote of winning
from Ouachita- Maynard Academy.
And last, and by far the greatest,
the regular text book work of this
year has been thorough and exhaus-
tive. As result of our thorough
work all of our students that want
to become teachers have easily sue
ceeded in securing positions.
We wish to call the attention of
the reader to the advertisement of
our commencement exercises which
will be found in this issue of the
paper. And now we bid you good
bye. Mona AND MAY,
Seniors IL.