davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12

= ORSYTH, Oct. lion Thursday
afternoon the marriage OF Miss
Mae Carr to Kenneth Hugh
Hines, Of Leslie. took place at the
country home of the brides parents,
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. D. Carr. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. T.
II. Shingler, of Cordele. The little
ribbon bearers were Chestney Scar
brough and VIII Phinazee, nephews
of the bride. Miss LeOla Ranew
pIayeG MendelssOhn's wedding march
The matron Of honor was Mrs. w. e.
Barnes. "A sister of the bride. IHe
flower girl was little Miss Allie Mag
Scarborough, and the ring bearer was
Allen Scarborough. f, w. Hines
brother of the bridegroom, was best
man. After the ceremony the bridal
marty. with Mrs. A. G.. Smith, of GadS-
len. Ala, and Miss Leola RaneW, re-
ceived in the east parlor. The young
ladies who served were Misses Esta
Carr. Jane PhinaZee, Martha Mad
dox and Eyleen Scarborough.
An event of Friday was the lunch
con at which Mrs Jennie Amos was
hostess in compliment to the mem
bers Of the Friday Afternoon Gun.
Luncheon was served by Misses Mary
and Emily Amos. The club will be
entertained by Mrs. L. NJ. Napier neAt
week.
Mrs. r. P. Brooks is entertaining
at a weekend house party at her
beautiful country home her guests
being Mrs s. w. Foster, State regent
of the Daughters of the American
Revolutions Mrs. I. M. Dean, Mrs.
Frank II. Orme and Mrs. r. T. Booth,
Of Atlanta; Mrs. w. T. Roberts, OF
Fairburn: Mrs T. c. Parker and Mrs.
c. c. Holt. Of Macon. This morning
Mrs. Brooks complimented her guests
with a bridge luncheon.
Miss Undine Cater entertained her
club Friday afternoon
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12
Dalton

~ ALTON, oct. 11.-This afternoon
and evening prominent young
y society people Of this city as
,aned the roles of blaCk-faced
amedlaus and presented a minstrel
show In the auditorium of the City
Park School. The proceeds will be
devoted to the industrial work being
.3rrted on among the factory chill
sren Of North Dalton.
Mrs ". n Morse entertained her
ard club at bridge Thursday after
noon at her home on South Thornton
venue.
Little Misses Lois and RebeCCa
RHth NcWilliams were guests of
.an9r at an afternoon party given
.g Mrs. W. n Morse Saturday after
.u1u a score Of their little friends
sing present.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12
fitzgerald

> rTZGFRALD. Oct. ia mar
riage of interest this week was
that of Miss Iva Rodgers, of
fitzgerald. and George c. Paulk, Of
9aaa.ra. at the home of the brides
-a-arts. Mr.. and Mrs. George w.
7o#gers. The Rev. George w. Mat
news. pastor of the Central Metho-
list Church, performed the ceremony.
a shower party was given this week
nv Miss Agnes Dickson, formerly of
-+zgaraId. but now of Douglas, at
no nome Of Mrs. Adams. The guests
rcruded thirty friends of the bride
.-he.
The Daughters Club held its week
meeting at the home of Miss Helen
.rarraws Saturday morning. Miss
samle Goethe assisted Miss Mathews
n serving punch.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12

For eXcusveness in style ideas for superiority of work
manshp for elegance Of materias-these beautiful suits
featured for Monday and Tuesday at $2450 Of tn
greatest VALUES have had the pleasure of offering th
They in all the approved materials and col
orngs for fall beautifully lined with SINNERS Satin
Peau de Cygne and guaranteed for seasons sasac
tory wear See magnificent array Of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12

Read Lovett, was solemnized at the
Church OF the Sacred Heart Church
this week with a nuptial mass. Mrs
J. NJ. Culpepper, Of Gainesville, was
matron OF honor and Thomas l. Nc
Carthy best man.
Miss Bertha VI. Sawyer and Alex
ander J. Coakley were married
Wednesday afternoon at the First
Presbyterian Church. The attendants
were Miss Carrie Wilson and Martin
Schroeder. The ushers were Arthur 7.
Wilson and B. T. Simpson.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12

OF the First Presbyterian Church. was
given at Chase Conservatory OF
Music on Friday evening.
Mrs, Richard Spencer, Sr. was the
hostess at the Country Club supper
served on Saturday evening being
assisted by Mrs. ]. o. McNulty, Mrs.
Mitchell Bryan. Mrs. A. P. Wade Mrs.
Henry r. Goetchius. Mrs Richard
Spencer, Jr.. an dMrs. H F. Weathers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12
HncriCuS

rERICUS. oct. 11.-Miss Linda
Mclaughlin. Of Americas, and
y. A. Anderson, of Albany, were
Red Friday at the home of the
o. The bride is a sister Of Mrs
saxon, of Albany, and has made
~ visits there. During the week
raj affairs were given for her by
MS in Americas
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12
Augusta

--.- STA, Oct. 11.-Mr. and Mrs.
mes T. May have announced
..s marriage Of their daughter,
--.a Z, W. w. Webster, of Day
.s.a which took place on Tues
ming at the family residence
r.-vgIdS street
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12
Newman

4 lEWNAN, oct. l1.-Miss Corinne
! Simril entertained the Reading
Circle Thursday afternoon. Mrs.
W .. Kinnard, Mrs. Hewlitte Hall
Miss Lutte Powell and Miss COrinne
7mrll were on the program.
Miss Charlie Rose Simms enter
aimed the Young Ladies' Social Club
saturday afternoon.
Mrs. w. G. Wright entertained the
tuesday Afternoon Bridge Club in
aonor of Mrs. II. l.. Brewer.
Mrs. Mike Powell entertained the
T1'het Club this week.
Mrs. Frances Tompltins entertained
Ar cards Wednesday afternoon in
DONOR Of Mrs. II. l.. Brewer and Mrs.
II VI. Fisher and Thursday morning
WITH luncheon complimentary to
Mrs Guy Carpenter, Of Atlanta.
Mr.. and Mrs L. r. Mann left Tues
'a} for Elberton to attend the mar
mage of Leroy Mann and Miss Bertha
.1appel. Mr.. and Mrs. Mann en-
.Nr,ained with a large reception in
.7etr honor Thursday evening
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12
West Point

INVEST POINT. Oct. 1.-THE reg
w ular meeting Of the West Point
Woman's Club was held at the
one of Mrs. w. J.. Hardy Friday
a'ternOon. with Miss IraIee Whita-
aar rs leader Mrs. Lem Askew and
#irS. George Harris were elected
MEMBERS. Mrs. c. +. Wright and
"iTs w. TroX BankstOn were appoint
=. to represent the club at the meet
g OF the Georgia Federation of
" omen's Clubs at Cuthbert October
rs to 80. The committee to look aft
e. the "cornheId ham" sale consists
Mrs. Arch Avary. Mrs. Claude Full
rton and Mrs, \. y. Ferguson. Mrs.
1oFie Bryans told Of The Passion
RAY as she saw it at Oberammer-
ead. and Miss Emma Adams told %
n0 drama in Shakespea time.
ISIS Carmichael told interestingly Of
sarah Bernhardt. and Miss Bates and
rs Robert Humphrey gave "a criti-
SIN on Shakespearean plays and
0.ayers
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12
Hotel
AnSley
Atlanta,
Ga,

Tie South's finest and most
modern hotel.
Table d Hote Dinner served to-
day, Sunday. October 18th, at
p. m. TO $50 p. m. Price 81 per
person.
Tables should be reserved in ad-
vance. il possible. Phone Ivy hoo.
CONCERT PROGRAM.
!. Grand March -...-... Ero7gxfe
Won weber
3. Waltz la Barcarolle.'
Maori fSamoan Dance) Tyler
5. Selection from The Fire
Peg p q MY Heart -. 49,. Fisher
:. sextette and valse from ''Lu-
cia di Lammermoor" .Donizetti
8. International Rag Berlin
lnterrnission,
9. Prologue to Il
Pagliacci" 1890. .Leoncavallo
10. Bolero in d ...... Moskowsh
II Revere. .........,Nie uXtempS
IL. "Aisha" Gndian inter
meZZOl. ................J dnoB6y
70. Grand selection from
Faust ..--......-..... -Gounod
u Serenade. ...---........Sc huoer
Is. Excerpts from the new oper-
eta. "The Doll Girl" ....... Kern
is March THE Whip. Holman
Special Sunday evening concert
by Hotel Ansley Orchestra from s
TO 10 2. m. on mezzanine door.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12
Athens

TETHENS. Oct. f1.-Miss Adgate
"A Ellis, of Atlanta was the honor
guest of a reception given by
grandmother. Mrs. NJ. A Lips
En Friday evening.
A social event Of next week viii b"
'se Wedding OF Miss stark Cobb and
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-24
DIGGS-CAMINETTI WHITE SLAVE TRIAL LEADS
TO POLITICAL SCANDAL

TO POLlTIC1
San Francisco, June 24.-The
resignation of District Attorney Nc
Nab, due to the postponement of the
- Diggs-C white slave trial,
which McNab charged was a plot to
prevent the execution of justice, has
developed into a political scandal j..
1.-The best answer that the admin
istration can make to the charges
that the department of justice is be-
ing manipulated for political pur-
poses will come in the announcement
of McNab's successor" said one of
the Presidents closest advisors to-
day. 1.-The President is making his
own investigation which will be
sweeping and go to the bottom of the
matter"
Meanwhile Minority Leader Mann,
author of the white slave law" has
bitterly assailed Commissioner-Gen-
eral of immigration Caminetti, father
of one of the defendants, and who
has been made the excuse for the
postponement.
"If President Wilson believes in
the Mann act and does his duty"
Mann said, ''he will appoint a new
commissioners general of immigration
on the ground that the recent COM
missioner has used both his political
and official influence to prevent his
son from being brought to trial I'm
der the Mann act, for trial on one
of the horrible offenses, the ruination
of a young girl. Has the President
the nerve to do this? l do not know.
"Mr. Caminetti, the father, has
been appointed commissioner gen
eral of immigration because of his
prominence. We are now presented
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-24

IL SCANDAL
with the alarming spectacle of a
member of the presidents cabinet
requesting the attorney general to
delay the trial of the son of still
another high government official who
is held under indictment for a most
heinous offense. And the reason
given by the cabinet officer in ques-
ton for requesting the delay is that
it is lin the interest Of public serv-
ice"
The Diggs-Caminetti case aroused
a great deal of comment because of
the prominence of the men con-
cerned.
Maury Diggs is the son of a veal
thy family and was a prominent
architect. F. Drew Caminetti is the
son of A. Caminetti, ex-state senator,
who was recently made commission
er-general Of immigration.
Both Diggs and Caminetti are mar
ried, Diggs having a wife and a five
year-old daughter, while Caminetti
has a wife and two children. The
two girls with whom the men eloped
are Marsha Warrington and Lola
Norris, high school sorority girls,
each Is years of age, and both social
ly prominent before their fight to
Nevada, where they spent three days
before being discovered.
The four were arrested in a bum
galow at Reno, and the officers who
discovered them were forced to wait
until the quartet could don clothes.
To the arresting officer Caminetti
remarked:
Zone more day and you would
never have seen us. We were going
to the hills for good d " "'-+
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-24

grand jury investigating alleged
frauds in connection with awarding
of County Hospital contract.
IVar LeVander, 124 E. 22d ST., lock-
ed up at Detective Bureau on charge
of embezzIing $500 from State Bank
of Chicago.
Morris Carberry, II, knocked down
and injured by motorcycle owned and
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-24

operated by Henry clubhouse, II,
1850 Trip av.
Police investigating death of Mrs.
Thomas Dombrowski, young bride,
at County Hospital Arsenic discoV-
cred.
Illinois Central officials have prom
ised to make their trains behave dur
ing band concerts at Grant Park.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-01-02
Pax Director of Navy DIE,

Washington, Dec. 31.-George ".
Simpson, pay director of the United
States navy, died of heart failure aft
er lingering illness. He was born in
New York In 1860, and was appointed
y the naval service in 1854
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-01-02
CONSPIRACY IS Fo1LED.
10 Called the Greatest Espionage o.
Years-Many Arrests
Made.

Berlin, Dec. 31.-Many arrests have
occurred at Breslau, capital OF Silesia,
of men and women charged with being
involved in a widespread conspiracy.
Correspondence has been seized. re-
vealing a plot to destroy all the
bridges near Breslau in the event Of
German mobilization.
London.-A Berlin dispatch to tho
Exchange Telegraph Co., reports tho
discovery Of the greatest espionage
conspiracy known for years. Thirty
men and women, including Germans
and Russians, have been arrested,
charged with spying on behalf of Rus.
STA. The German authorities decline
to give out any particulars.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-01-02
10000 ORDERED
I. OUT IN new YORK
1000 SHOPS WILL BE CLOSED Oe
GARMENT WORKERS
: OBEY.
LABoRERs CHEER MOVE.
Crowds Gather in Streets and Ap.
! plaud Oecision-Ma manufacturer
TO Fill Vacant
Places.

New York, Dec 31.-One hundred
and fifty thousand men, women and
children employed in the mems cloth.
ing industries in this city have been
ordered to strike by the local execu.
tive committee of the United Male
Garment Workers of America. Four
thousand shops are affected II the or.
der Is obeyed.
Crowds In Streets.
Crowds Of workers thronged the
street outside the building where the
meeting was held. and cheered when
the strike decision was read to them.
Hundreds Of persons we're prevented
by the police from parading through
the East Side to show their approval
Of the order.
The national executive committee
later gave it's Endorsement to the strike
and voted to place r. A. Rickert Of
Chicago, chairman. at its head. No IN.
houncement was made whether the
presence Of the national committee
was an indication that the strike
would be extended to other cities.
1000 Pickets.
Fifty national organizers were ap.
pointed as aides to National Chair.
man Rickert. and 1000 pickets were
scattered about the city to intercept
workers not obeying the strike order.
A committee under Abraham Cahan.
editor Of the Forward Jewish daily
newspaper, will work with the nation.
al chairman.
Demands not Presented.
The demands of the workers have
not been formally presented to en-
ployers, representatives of the latter
said. Henry Waxman. treasurer Of
the national committee, explained this
As follows:
"The manufacturers give no notice
In advance when they are going to cut
wages, and we are following the same
tactics"
The subcontract system, which 10
declared to have led to labor in dark
tenements and also child labor, fg.
ures in the demands. The abolition
Of both is asked.
Other demands are 70 per cent
wage increase, with minimum wage
scale Of SO a week for women and SIC
for men; overtime work to be paid
for at "time-and-a-half" rate. and holt.
day overtime at double rates. and
clean and sanitary workshops.
The Terms.
Strike leaders, discussing the do
mand for better wages, said that men
have been receiving as low as IS q
week and women less.
Manufacturers declare their readi.
ness to meet the emergency. They
say that tkeJ would have new en-
ployes on hand to take the places Of
the strikers. Eugene Benjamin, pres
ident Of the New York clothing trade
association, said he did not think
more than 20 per cent Of the garment
workers would walk out
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-01-02
Ere Panic Prevented.

Chicago, Dec. 31.-Singing Onward
Christian Soldiers 200 children,
nembers Of q Sunday school class,
marched out Of their classroom here
through smoke from fire that de-.
troyed the Lorimer Memorial Baptist
church. Mrs. Elmer Anderson, organ.
1t, and Miss Martha Marquardt,
teacher Of primary class, prevented
Q panic, played the music and led the
singing until al tho children were In
safety. The two women were then
forced to -. abandoning their eoau
and furs.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-01-02
17.ounce Baby at Aurora, IN

Aurora, ILL.,, Dee. 31.-A 17-ounoe
baby girl was born in the city hospital
The child Is perfectly formed and
apparently Is strong Mrs. Eva Roote
Of Aurora Is the mother. Her we'd
ding ring can be slipped on one Of
The child's legs.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-01-02
Mrs. Reid and Son Arrive.

New York, Dec 31.-Mrs Whitelaw
Reid and her son, Ogden Mills Reid,
have arrived from England on the
steamer Campania Their arrival was
timed to precede by several days that
Of the British cruiser Natal, which IL
steaming for this port with the body
Of the late American ambassador to
Great Britain, who died in London
Dec. IL.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-01-02
70 Appoint Graves.

New York, Dec. 31.-While 0oxee
nor-elect sulzer would not even BY H.
ference, admit its truth. his most -
innate friends declare that It is Me
purpose to appoint John Tsnplo
Graves public service commissions.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-07-02

There Is some reason to fear-or to
hope atfording TO the viewpoint Of fear
cr or hopper that Comptroller Lane is
going TO eliminate something like 200
Texas saloons this summer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-07-02
AS TO OUR NATIONAL WEATHER..

Nothing serves to give as good an
idea of the magnitude of cur country as
the weather reports. Also nothing gives
idea Of the magnitude of our weather
as the extent OF our country.
Saturday we heard Of scores of people
stricken down with heat in the lake re-
gion-in Chicago and Cleveland. On the
same day we hear from the city of Du-
luth. another lake city, by The way. of
the coolest June day i'm twenty-eight
years. Yet the differing conditions are
not so astonishing as they seem. When
we speak of the lake region we speak
vaguely" as we might speak of this or
that country ncighborhodd. Truth to
say. outside of any territory with which
we are more or less familiar. the aver
age man among us is all confused Oh the
subject of geographical DISTANCES. 1t is
only when we 90 TO the map and meas
ure distances. that we realize That prac-
tically the width Of the big state of
Notwithstanding more than the
width of the bic state Of Wisconsin.
north and south. separates the latitude
of Duluth from that of Cleveland.
Yesterday VIC read that Kansas and
Missouri lay Sweltering under a blaz-
ing heat. On the same page we read Of
snow falling in the streets of Salt Lake
City with temperatures Of % degrees
% degrees below normal. Unusual wca-
Their in all those places perhaps. yet we
have TO take into account certain facts
that lessen our establishment, while at
the same time we are agrccably sur
prised at the magnificent distances in
our country. While Salt Lake City is
about the latitude If ST. Joseph. Mis-
souri, there must be anywhere from ten
to twelve thousand feet difference in the
attitudes of the two cities. If we could
conceive Of the Intervening distances as
being cut away. and Of the two places
br aHght next door to each other. Salt
Lake City would be above the clouds 10
people in ST. Joseph. II should be the
business Of every patriotic citizen not
to allow himself to betray surprise ut
amy kind Of weather that may happen
in the cuntry especially before foreign
ers. Nothing surprising about it, in
point OF fact; Just the kind of weather
that belongs 70 q big country like this.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-07-02
THE PROPOSED NEW HIGH SCHOOL

The Brownsville Public Schools are
cramped fer want of room. and the pub
lie. including the school board. are face
TO face with the problem Of securing the
additional room needed. There appears
to be no doubt Of the need for addition
al Accommodations nor of the fact that
all or most all of the space to be pravid-
ed will be devoted to uses of the high
school.
One OF the interesting questions arisini
from the situation relates to the site of
property TO be selected for the purpose.
We hear Of several places offered to the
board: but the board has not made pub
lie the location selected. or in fact whe-
Their il is either of the places named in
The Herald last week.
The Herald, as a taxpayer of the
school district, feels hat it has a com
mon interest with all other citizens in
this most important matter. and it feels
that many other taxpayers will agree
with it in the suggestion that great care
should be used in the selection of the
place for the High School. Ii feels. fur
theImorG that it is only fair to the pub
lie. itself. and the board if it says what
it has to say before any deal is consll.
mate and before matters have gone so
far that objection might seem both I'M
gracious and useless. ungracious because
useless.
The Herald is frank to say that none
Of the places suggested seem exactly suit
ed to the needs of the schools. Fore one
thing. the sites are limited as to space.
\ modern high school should be well
equipped with grounds as well as with
buildings.
Another objection is that the sites are
in a part Of the city where property is
high priced. There Is no reason why 4
high-school should be situated in or near
the heart Of the city: there are many
reasons why it should not be.
Another objecti 1.-THE strongest Of
all-is that Brownsville should have a
new hieh-School building. especially de-
signed for the housing Of a modern. well
equipped school. In at least two Of the
places suggested, perhaps in all Of them.
it iS proposed TO take old houses. remod
cl them. and convert them into school
houses. 1t may well be doubted whether
The people Will be satisfied with make
shifts like that; for that is in fact what
they Will be. 1t il possible. of course that
u plan like hat may work out admirably
in practicc-p sSible but not probable.
1t may be worth while to saw. in this
connection that we are a little in doubt
~ to the financial side of the proposed
arrangements: whether the property is
TO be paid for by bond issue-which il
enc possible way of paying for it-or
whether il is to he financed in some 9th
or way. This. however, lis Il detail which
may properly be left to the board.
Necessarily. considering the size Of
the pccUniary interests involved. the
board is properly unwilling to make pub
lie its plans as To price and location of
property Selcctcd-until the deal is cI0s-
ed. The Herald feels that the more ora
clouS WA VITO find fault with certain suc-
gcstcd ideas. and DO it now. rather than
wait until is is too late.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-07-02
.slu2uIaAaLdIuI Lru.,olu! Iaulo nGe

'SluouIoAoIdlu! IeuIolu! IoVlo pGg
slurId 5u!dWnd 'Sp:i9rrl %sIpuro 'slurp
lonilsuo3 q 'sl9!Ils!p uaDe5tII! oleod1
-s!UImoo ~5u!z!IoVlnG QUO seM Souo luG
-ldodui! 7ql 10 7uO Nepd93soA lo9U0 on!
luaM sMeI M5u ilJg pUe poIpunV QUO
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-03-13

died in Los Angeles Che was
killed in 1un away. | atten-
ded Moody's funeral. Shannon
died before | went to California
My daughter Eva is teaching. |
just had letter from Allen at
Sioux Falls. He said it was 81
below one morning.
We have had two hard frosts
that did great damage to the
oranges and lemons. Last yeal
they shipped out $4,000 cars.
Los Angeles is growing to beat
the hand and so is Long Reac!!.
The tourist crop never fails anC
it is growing every year. There
may be something in this lettel
you can use 1t is longer than
intended but hope you will ex
cuse that Very truly,
JOSEPH PREY
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-03-13
SCHOOL NOTES

A certain 'freshie" coed is suf-
fering from heart trouble this week.
Guess who.
Eta Bach and Dorothy Webstet
attended the basket ball game at Sa-
lem Friday night.
The Freshmen take final exam
in physiography Thursday. Most of
them are pretty we'll scared as to
the expected results.
Florence Muilenburg was absent
from the senio, class several days
last week on account of illness.
The German class made a re-
ma, kable record last month the
highest and lowest grades being "a
per cent.
Alta Piper is back in the Junior
class after a weeks absence on ac-
count of her mothers illness.
The increased number of the solid
geometry class doesn't seem to IN
crease their knowledge.
| Lester Wray has quit the JUNO,
class and gone west to visit his
| brother.