davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1912-07-12
Local Items

Newton Redmap has returned to
Chicago after a weeks vacation
here.
Mn. Walter Townsend, of Ar
row Rock visited her mother, Mrs.
Alice McMahan last week.
Mrs. Nose Land and son, Philip,
1GrsL Walter Robertson and Miss
IeoDora Bell are camping at
Wilton Springs.
Miss Nellie Page entertained on
afternoon in honor OF her
rnest, Miss Louise Boving, OF Full
Rph-
IS Biz Days nj Rose &
.Rnckner's. Starts Satur-
lay. July 18th.
r6r- and MrA. Forest Quinley are
sfrftinR near Slater and at Glass
~ during the formers vacation
go the telephone office.
!. ana MIRA. Hiram Ferril are
eertaining Mrs. Carl Schulz and
~ u Jefferson City, and @. 4.
rrszSn o. warrensburg.
~ y. Morris and daughter were
) from Lamine on the 9Th help
70 celsheatc. We acknowledge
easept eeil
= Moses Fink had q their
- tbe 9TH "a Shannon and
The Marshall republican., 1912-07-12

paying soc. Rea q Page, when
asked as to prospects OF the
price going up or down, seemed to
think II would drop q little after .
while.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-16
YOUNG THIEF MADE
| LARGE HAUL TODAY

The William Duning and Son, lock
smith store, 43 North Eighth street.
was robbed of s32 this morning by
small boy, name unknown, who about
10 o'clock slipped in the front door,
raided a desk drawer in the rear OF
the store proper and made his escape
through the rear entrance. He was
stopped in the rear room by Mr.. Dun
ing. The boy said he wanted to ask
the price of bicycle tires. Duning ans
wered and the boy left. Then Duning
discovered the theft. The boy was
white, about IL years old and dressed
in brown suit and cap.
Mr.. Duning and his son Raymond,
were in the rear of the store when the
theft was committed. After answering
the young lads questions Mr.. Duning
| went to the front of the store and dis
covered his loss. He ran out the rear
entrance after the young thief but
could not find him. Then he returned
and reported the matter to the police.
Police Chief Gormon with the con-
! sent of Mr. Duning will allow the
young culprit to return the money and
escape prosecution, but states if he is
forced to ferret out the guilty party
! he will send the boy to the reforma-
tory Parents are asked to assist in
the search.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-16
City Statistics
Deaths and Funerals.

WESSINGER-Wm. j. Wessinger.
aged thirty-four years, died this morn
ing at his home, 333 Southwest Third
street. The funeral will be held Sat.
urday afternoon at two o'clock from
the home. Rev. S. W. Traum of the
First Christian church will be the
officiating minister. The Masons,
OF which organization the deceased
was a member will have charge OF the
services. Friends may call any time
Friday afternoon and evening. Burial
will be in Earlham cemetery.
CRAFTON-The funeral of Noel
Grafton will be held at the Wesleyan
NJ. f. church Friday afternoon at two
o'clock instead of at the residence as
previously announced. Interment will
be in Earlham cemetery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-16
LOCAL PEOPLE GO
INTO VAUDEVILLE

Ray Robbins. Mr.. and Mrs Clarence
Scherb, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Evans, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Null, and Howard
Clements all Richmond people. last
week started on the vaudeville boards
at Chicago in one of the largest cir
cults They have a musical and read
ing act which is said to be very good.
They were offered a good circuit out
of Chicago with a five weeks run in
Chicago before starting on the road,
and accepted this offer at once They
may be seen here later. All parties
are well known in this city
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-16
WAS CONTRACT DAY
At BOARD MEETING
The Street Paving Contracts
and Many Sidewalk Con-
tracts Are Let.

Today was contract day at the city
building. Several large contracts were
let by the board of works, the most
important of them were for the paving
of FIT. Wayne avenue, and West Main
street. Both were awarded to c. Kirk
patrick, Greenfield contractor, who
made very low prices for the jobs.
A new brick, called Hooking Valley,
which Is said to be very satisfactory,
will be placed on West Main street
from the bridge west to West Fifth
street at the price of $3.50 a square
yard. His price per square yard was
an average of ten cents lower than any
other contractors.
Kirkpatrick secured the FIT Wayne
avenue contract on a bid of $3.50 per
square yard, Hooking Valley brick
Seven other contractors bid against
him.
Albert White, another foreign con-
tractor, received the contract for the
bricking of North Seventh street from
Main to North A street. The price was
about $4,000, of which the city will
pay $1,100. The bids were opened
Tuesday. -~- -.-.- ..~.---~-
The board in hearing the petition
for the improvement of East Main
street where cement curbs and gut
tiers are desired on the south side of
1.-THE street from Twentysecond to
lTwentythird street, confirmed the res
solution
Schneider Brothers bid for the ce-
Ement alley between South Eighth and
Ninth streets from South A street
north to the first alley south of Main
jstreet was 11H cents per square foot,
1.-THE lowest offered
Schneider Bros. bid of 91a cents per
Fsquare foot for the five foot cement
sidewalk on North D. street from Fiji
fteenth to Sixteenth street was also
1.-The lowest and was accepted. The in
stersections will cost IL cents per
square foot Cement sidewalks on
lSouth Tenth street from E to F street
will be placed by Schneider Brothers
1T the cost of 915 cents per square foot
Jx1ld sidewalks on North Eleventh
fC6Set from G to ] street at the cost
cents per square feet. Cement
NJ 3ks will cost II cents and brick
IL rs cents per square foot.
al 4d Clements were awarded
the Tor cement sidewalks on
John 1G Nm Sheridan to Boyer
sstreet Il 6kssper square foot for
Ia Supt. Dill.of the waterworks
zseompG nd bit the board meet
fz led the intention of
= M pipe.line from Seventh
erect on West Main street.
ntreet will be bricked soon.
s Tie Improvement of North c street
3rom TT. Wayne avenue to North Thir-
teenth street may be modified, it being
argued that the five foot cement side
walks ordered will kill all the magnifi-
cent shadetrees there, and that four
foot walk is wide enough. The proper
ty owners were advised to secure an
agreement with the contractor to
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-16

make a narrow sidewalk, of four feet
width to save the trees.
A plan of Superintendent of Parks
Hollarn for a fifty foot cIoxerleaf shap-
ed flower bed east of the Glen in the
big pasture field, was approved by the
board. The bed will have geraniums
as it's main feature
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-16

NEW HAVEN, Conn, May 16.-
According to the will of Mrs. Hell
enc Amelia Marsh',of this place, her
entire fortune Of $9S,500 goes to Err
nest w. NARROW, a New York attor-
ney who gave up his sleeping-car
berth to her while travelling south
some years ago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-16

LONDON, May 16.-SaIina Smith,
the gypsy, and an inveterate pipe
all her life, died today at the age
of 101 years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-16

NEW YORK, Mayi16-Rev. Faith
er James B. Curry Of this city says
he has never heard that there are
female angels.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-16
An Distracted Order.

An Distracted Order.
Owens-How do you do, Mr.. Shears?
What can you show me in the way Of
a new suit today?
His Tailor-Your bill, sir. That is
decidedly in the way Of a new suit
Boston Transcript.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-16
HERE FOR EVIDENCE

Fred ]. Byers of Kokomo. assistant
city attorney, was in the city yester-
day on business for the city of 10
komo. He returned to Kokomo last
evening. 1t is understood that a young
man in this city was in possession of
information valuable to the city at
torney in a damage suit which is be-
ing brought to trial at Kokomo soon.
and in which the city is the defend
ant
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-16
News Nuggets
(National MISREPRESENTATION,

HARTFORD. Conn, May 16.-By
means of sulphuric acid in connec-
tion with the eggs of a moth, Lew
is Bradford Ripley student at
Trinity College has succeeded in re-
producing animal life
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-16

PITTSFIELD, Mass, May 10
Mrs. Marian Lloyd of this city and
her twin sister, Mrs. Mary T. Webb
of Southwick, Mass, today cele-
brated their S7th birthday.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-16
II lbs. graduated sugar
for n 90

~ lbs. graduated sugar
Tor ............ ci.oo
BENEFITS Exeslsior
flour. sack .....u.eo
a-pound can Bennetts
Breakfast coffee and
10 stamps .,.s... D2c
Assorted teas and so
stamps, ID. ...,..3sc
Tea slftings and 10
stamps. ID. ........l6o
Snider's pork and beans
and Is stamps. can $50
I0-lb. sack white corn
meal ........... 400
Three large cans Cot
tage milk and 10
stamps for .......2 So
S-lb. roll Premium but
terine for ..... Gao
Full cream cheese and
10 stamps. ID. 22c
Neufehatel cheese. at
each ,...,.s..t.. &c
Pint can Gsillard's pure
olive oil reduced 10 zoo
5 lbs. hand picked navy
beans for ..... 2sc
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-16

Maple butter and 80
stamps. can .......2 $50
Glass tumbler of mus
tard and S stamps, 100
One dozen boxes safety
matches ......... So
Peanut butter and is
stamps. jar ..,....lbo
Lea a Perkins worcss-
tershlre sauce. bot. aec
alb. pkg. Benefits Cap
itol oats. 10 sips, 100
Onion salt, 8 sips, lBc
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-16
Fresh Country Eggs, Doz.. zoe

,I-lb. can Ghiradelli's
chocolate, 10 sips, 3So
Flower and vegetable
seeds. pkg. lake
Seeded raisins and 10
stamps, pkg. l2iso
sailor brand plums and
) stamps, can ..a loo
Pint bottle grape juice
and 10 stamps aso
Three cans Eagle Lye
and 10 stamps -. aBc
Hand cheese. each aiso
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-16
RESr lln HtllIH 10 HOMES lEn fslIn

NRs WIssIov-s soorHrSc s1RrP has ben
ussd ios ever sixty WEARS By MILLIONS q
TEETHISG, with PERFECT SUCCESS +,
SoOTHEs the CHILD. SoFTENs ire Cf1NS
ALL.AYS all PAIN. CURES WIND Col 10 81
= the best remedy fer DlARRHGA. nuas-
soluieiy harmless Be sure ard ask for Ms
Ninslcs's soothing Syrup and take no oxher
duA Tweaty-eve ceats a hottle r
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-16

S6-in. bleached Muslin. either
Lonsdale or Fruit Of the Loom.
at ....... ...-.. &C
30-in. half bleached Muslin,
Farmers choice. at yard exc
Three Furnishing Goods Specials
Women's Gauze Vests, regular 1sc
values. Fat ............. DC
Mems UBdershirts or Drawers, In
balbriggan or porosknit. to 15e
values. choice .35c and 25c
Mems Porosknit or Balbriggan
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-16

Union Suits, values TO s1.00, on
sale at sec and 400
12isc White Goods, checks and
stripes or plain. for dresses or
waists, at .......... &c
7iSc Amoskesg Ginghams, In
browns, blues or greens, on
sale .......... ....5he
silk Finished Roulards, 1Sc val
ues. good patterns ..12he
36-in. Imported Ginghams, regu-
lar 1sc yard values, at =. Zoe
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-16
THE MARKET FOR THE PEOPLE
q To 50 PER CENT SAVED

THE MARKET FOR THE PEOPLE
IS TO 50 PER CENT SAVED
is LBS. BEST GRADUATED
SUGAR 1900. 49,. -. .sl.e0
ls-lb sacks best high grade Diamond
II family flour, nothing like IL. per
SACK ----..-.. ...as go sl-S7
10 bars Seat I'm All. Lenox or Dia-
mond q soap --.-..-- - sS
AdvO Jell. all flavors. pkgs. for CSC
Il mould free with every J pkgs-l
Gallon cans Missouri apples. for
pies. etc. -.....-.-...-z0c
lbs best bulk laundry starch ..z5c
E. {. corn flakes. pkg ....-....-sae
Grape Nuts pkg. ...-.-....... lee
Is-oz cans condensed milk ..sLc
i4-oz Pkg. best domestic msearoni
Al = c
Oil or mustard sardines, can .-3%e
2-lb. cans fancy sweet sugar corn
Al $685.. -+.----. ....-..-fAsC
I-lb, cans assorted soups .....7Ac
B-lb. cans Cal table peaches. pears
or plums .-.s--.--..-..-.l sc
! cans Booth baked beans ..lec
cans star lye lee
s-ih cans solid packed tomatoes lee
s-lb- cans Auscatel grapes Isc
The best tea siftingS. 10. .IzLc
Golden Santos coffee 10. ssc
Peters Breakfast cocoa. cheaper and
better than coffee, 10 ..... 75c
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-16

A magnificent
showing OF tn e
Sc as o ms m st
beautiful designs
in fine Lingerie
and Linen Sum-
mer Dresses. Su-
perior ass sort
ments, correc I
style 8 at m st
moderate pricings.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-05-30
CRICKET.
ALPHA.

Mrs. Sage returned home after
ten days sojourn in Oskaloosa.
Miss Bessie Houser' was passen-
ger for Cricket Saturday evening for
an over Sunday visit with her parents
west of here.
Several residents here attended the
Titanic show at Buxton on Saturday
night
The miners are rejoicing over the
settlement.
Georgia Walraven and baby are
here from Huntsville, Mo-, visiting at
the Hopes home in No. ID. Mrs.
Hopes and Georgia attended the
school picnic Wednesday,
Cricket school closed Wednesday,
May %, with one of Miss OWNS I'M
usually good programs. The children
gave their parts well, displaying much
talent. The entertainment was well
attended and was highly appreciated
by the audience. All adjourned to
the woods near by to partake of
bounteous picnic dinner. The occa-
sion was a joyous one for the childreS
as they seldom have treat in the
form of a picnic.
Aunt Mary Harris is poorly at this
writing.
Mrs. Jack Wilson, who has been UNI
der treatment in the hospital in Oska-
Ioosa. is in a serious condition and
was taken to a specialist in Chicago
for an operation Saturday night We
hope she receives a benefit from the
operation and comes home well and
happy
We hope the genial store manager
at Cricket will notice the Cricket news
this week. He hasn't been wearing
the right kind of specks.
May 2S. III.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-05-30
ROSE HILLS DO|NGS
CLOID CATION HAS NEW BASS
HoRN-BAND CONCERT SATUR-
DAY EVENiNG-R. J. BAKER IN
TOWN BUYING HORSES.

Rose Hill, May 29.-R. J. Baker
was in town Tuesday buying horses,
Hazel Garrett was visiting relatives
here over Sunday.
The Rose Hill Tile Co. received
their first load of cement Tuesday
They will soon start work for the
summer.
Carrot Elkin, of Oskaloosa, is Wis,
iting relatives here.
T. Beatty and Godfrey Rose return
ed from Chicago Tuesday morning.
Earl Williamson, of Delta, visited
over Sunday at the Ellsworth home
Cloid Cation, of the Rose Hill band
has new bass horn. II is of York
make and is probably the finest horn
in Mahaska county.
Mrs. Wyman returned last Satur'
day from West Liberty, Iowa, where
she has been visiting her daughter.
Word is received here that Ben
Clifford and wife have fine baby
boy.
Come to the band concert next
Saturday evening. r
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-05-30
DELTA A BUSY TOWN
QUESTION FOR NEXT SUNDAY AT
THE M. E. SUNDAY SCHOOL,,
"WHAT TWO CHAPTERS IN THE
BIBLE ARE ALikEw

Delta, May 29.-Mrs. Lydia Steph-
ems and son and Mrs. Frank Hawk,
with Gordon Hawk, all of Morning
Sun, were visitors at the C. Kingler
home Saturday.
Joseph Hunt, who is employed by
the Water company at Oskaloosa
was here over Sunday to look after
his home property, returning to Os-
kaloosa Monday.
Memorial services at the M. e.
church Sunday. Rev. Arthur o.
Wright delivered the sermon and the
orchestra and choir from both church
es furnished the music.
Question for next Sunday at M. E.
Sunday school, What Two Chapters
in the Bible are Alike Also how
many brothers had Jesus, and their
names?
James Hamilton, of the Delta Vehi-
Gle & Implement Co., has purchased
the stock of hardware of Richardson
Bros. and takes possession Sept. 1.
| The Delta Vehicle Co. is building
an addition 1924 to its already large
building. They have added harness
to their lines.
Ernest Keister, James Carlisle and
w. E. Brokaw are all at Colfax try
! ing the virtues of the baths and min
eral water in their cases.
! There has been considerable booze
brought into Delta of late and we are
promised some surprises If the habit
| is not discontinued.
A fine program tor Decoration Day.
Mr.. Wagner, of Sigourney, will deliver
the address. Delta COrnet Band and
Union choir furnish the music.
Miss Iowa Reed, who taught the
! first room in high school with such
success the past year, was offered the
place again, but she accepted call
to Hampton school to teach Domestic
Science, with an increase in salary.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-05-30
THE cHAUTAUoUA.

The different communities of Iowa
are again preparing for their Chautau.
qua meetings, and soon these will be
in full blast. There have been some
lookers-on, who have fallen into the
foolish habit of poking fun at the
Chautauqua, observes the Burlington
Hawk-Eye. Nothing could be in
worse taste. Without doubt, well
managed Chautauqua is one of the
best things that ever came to an Iowa
town. BY well-managed Chautauqua,
that meeting is meant, which is man
aged by an association of home peo-
pie, solely for home people. There
are Chautauquas that are operated on
the same principles as the circus, and
that have no interest in the town and
whose only mission it is to get as
much as possible out of town and to
give as little as possible in RETURN.
Where the Chautauqua is managed by
a local organization for the town, soon
managerial talent of no mean order is
developed after a few years, these
local organizations know exactly what
they want, and what they are getting
and what they ought to pay for the
very best. And they are ever on the
alert. trying to give their town the
very best show for the money that
will be available. And then the
Chautauqua comes to be a summer
vacation for many tired farmers
wives who, no doubt, look forward
with joy to the time when the family
is going into camp on the Chautsuqua
grounds. If any suggestion were to
,be offered in connection with the aver
ksee Iowa Chautauqua of the right
kind, it is that the time ought to be
made a little longer. Where possible.
more music and better music ought
to be provided"
The Oskaloosa Chautauqua is pure
ly home enterprise and deserves all
the good things said about this kind
of az institution by the Hawk-Eye.
The 1912 assembly comes in Augast.
and the program this year will be bet
ter than ever
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-05-30
Telephone Operator Sues.

Ottumwa, NAV 29.-Special: Miss
Vera Pearson, telephone operator Of
Eldon, has served notice of suit for
damages for $4,000 against C. w. Hagg
and B. w. Walker of Eldon for malic-
ious prosecutions. Miss Pearson was
arrested a week ago at the instigation
of the defendants on the charge of
repeating a conversation alleged to
have been heard between Mrs. c. w.
Hagg and Walker. The evidence was
presented to the grand jury and Miss
Pearson was exonerated. She now
sues her accusers for $1,000 The
Iowa statute prohibiting any one to
transmit a conversation heard over
the telephone will be the bone of
contention in the suit
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-05-30
TRACY.

Emory Johns and two children and
Mrs. Mary Young returned to their
home at Beacon Saturday after two
weeks visit with their sister and
daughter, Mrs. Charles Johnson.
l.. Hill has a fine new auto.
Clarence Meullls and wife were
Bussey callers Saturday afternoon.
One of G. Bandy's boys is very sick
with appendicitis.
The new cream and egg house Is
ready for use. Bring your cream and
eggs and get the highest market price.
Miss Grace Ripple was a Knoxville
caller Saturday.
Grandpa Bruere is nc better at this
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. John MULES and VIII
IVangandering and wife were enter
tanned at the Bruere home Sunday.
Miss Luanna Bruere has been stay
ing with her sister the past week near
Knoxville, helping to clean house.
George Carr and Asa Bruere spent
Sunday in Bussey with their sister,
Mrs. LoOkabaugh.
Little Johnnie Johnson mas got the
measles.
Mrs. Mamie Bennington was Lo-
villa caller one day last week.
Mrs. Malinda Sarver has been on
the sick list.
Leo Brubaker spent Saturday and
Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Brubaker.
AS we are so busy these days don't
have much time to gather news.
Mrs. Earl Hollingshead spent Mon
day at the parental Asa Bruere home.
May 2S. BUSY BEE.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-05-30
BIGGER, BETTER, AND BUSTER.

Western Work: Iowa Friends are
all interested in Oskaloosa. This city
is the center of Iowa Quakerism. 1t
has been the center of Nebraska
South Dakota, Missouri, Colorado, Cal.
ifornia and Oregon Quakerism. 1t is
sort of Mecca, kind of Jerusalem
to large percentage of Friends west
of the Mississippi river. This has
been true ever since the foundation OF
Iowa Yearly Meeting
Oskaloosa is an average country
town, not large enough scarcely to be
called a city, nor small enough to be
called a village. For it's size it pos
sesses perhaps as many characterize
les and as much the atmosphere OF
a city as any other town in the mid,
prominent industry have largely dis
appeared. There are no large manu-
featuring industries although there
are numerous small ones. The mer'
camille lines are strong and superior
to those of many cities much larger
There are stores in Oskaloosa the
equal in size, modernity and charaC
ter of goods handled of any in the
state.
Education has always been one OF
the principal activities. Drake uni
versity of Des Moines, once Oskaloosa
college, was formerly located here
Central Holiness university is locat
ed in University Park, near Oska
loosa. Penn college is situated in the
northern edge of the city. The pub
lie school system is highly efficient.
The people of Oskaloosa have learn
ed to cooperate for the betterment OF
their city. BY a splendid united eff
fort last year more than fifty thousand
dollars were contributed to the en-
dowment of Penn college. Eighty
per cent of the students of Penn are
local. 1t was united work that de
feated the saloon petition. These ex
periences OF union in the affairs of the
city have developed the habit. They
have broken down walls of partition
obviated prejudices and melted in
difference. II is easy now to get peo
pie lined up for union service.
All these things guarantee a big
ger, buster better" Oskaloosa. Iowa
| Friends may begin to expand theil
pride in the city which is the home
OF their college and the center of theil
UNCONVENTIONAL activities. Those
looking forward TO, sending their chill
dren to school will be, glad for clean
er and more wholesome surrounding
for Penn college. Those wishing u
move their families to a community
with excellent school and church ia
cilities will find Oskaloosa well adapt
ed in these particulars.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-05-30

spent last Sunday near Lacey at the
home 2f Reuben !Coombs. Il n
\ Mrs. John Vanderbilt was a visitor
in Pella last week.
Terrell Steddom is doing some ex-
tensive fencing. He had his land sur
veyed and found the public had been
using about IL feet, so he set his fence
out and the road will be widened IL
feet off of the west side of the road
Prime school closed last Friday
with the usual picnic dinner and pro-
gram. This ended three years teach
ing there for Miss Mary Mcclure and
the pupils felt her appreciation and
presented her with a sterling silver
souvenir spoon. Miss Mcclure gave
entire satisfaction and will be greatly
missed from her usual place, but she
feels now as If she will rest next
year. Through the effort of this years
work John Vanderbilt received COM
mon school diploma, which will ad-
NIT him to higher schools next fall.
He needs to be congratulated from us
JAIL. Another item and not at all
small, is the six scholars who re-
ceived diplomas for neither being alb
sent nor tardy the whole year were
Carolyn, Florence and Laban Lyle
and Martin, Dickey and Chester Van
Zee, Carolyn Lyle has been neither
absent nor tardy for two years and
Florence's record is for three years.
These little ladies are instilling the
habit of promptness and punctuality,
which are two features highly priced
in making up their life's work.
May 25. ALPHA.