davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-29

night and Tuesday; slightly warmer to-
night; moderate east winds.
The southern storm is central this MORN
ing over southwestern Georgia, and NOV
ing slowly northeastward 1t is causing
general rains in the south Atlantic and
east gulf states and Tennessee and snow
in the lower Ohio valley. Snow furrles
are also reported over the upper lake
region under the influence OF a disturb
ance central north of Lake Superior. An
other disturbance of marked intensity Is
approaching the north Pacific coast
Temperatures have risen in the south
eastern states and northern plains states
and they have fallen in the northern
Rocky mountain region and the west gulf
states. Cold weather continues over the
north Atlantic states and the Rocky
mountain and plateau regions; the lowest
temperature reported was IA degrees De-
low zero at Mortified Vt.
The southern storm will move slowly
northea stward and will cause rains to-
night and Tuesday in the south Atlantic
states, and tonight in Alabama and east
ern Tennessee. 1t Will also cause ram or
snow tonight and Tuesday in the middle
Atlantic states and the upper Ohio val
ley. Snow tfurrieS are also probable III
the region of the great lakes, while in the
north Atlantic states cloudy weather to-
night will probably be followed by local
SHOWS Tuesday.
Temperature will rise tonight and Tues
day i'm New York and New England and
tonight in the middle Atlantic states. 1t
will fall tonight and Tuesday in the
southeast.
The winds along the New England coast
will be light to moderate variable; on the
middle Atlantic coast moderate variable,
becoming east: on the south Atlantic
coast moderate east, shifting to north
west Tuesday: on the east gulf coast
moderate variable, becoming northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-29

Frank Gregory, motorman, was in
iured and two trolley cars were dem0l-
ished in a collision at Falrmont, w. Va,
sunday. 1t was necessary to chop Greg
orv out OF the wfeckage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-29
New Members of Bartenders' Union

At a meeting of Local No. 42S Of the
Bartenders Union yesterday thirty six
new members were admitted. the mem
hership of the local now being in excess
II ana \ vote of thanks was extended
ri - tno-2 be-s q the '6cai union >
nat gnss- uF2anizta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-29
NEW YORK METAL MARKET,

NEW YORK, December 29.-Lead-
Firm 4.1Oa4 20; London. Ell los.
Spelter-Firm, 5.25a545; London, Ell
lbs I'd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-29
Washington Stock Exchange.

Sales-Regular call. L. O'Clock noon:
Washington Railway and Electric As. 81 200
at 1875.
Washington Gas, | at 81.
MergeDthaer, l at 212.
Federal National Bank 10 at 134H.
Washington Loan and Trust, 3 at 2315s.
After call-Washington Gas, $500 at log.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-29
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
CHICAGO.


Eggs-steady: receipts, BAT cases: at
mark, cases included, 27a32; ordinary
firsts, 3Oa3O1a; firsts, 32A.
Cheese-Steady; daisies, 16a16A
twins, 15s4 ale; Americans, 15A ale;
long horns, 1914 a161a.
Observation-Disclosures; receipts, % cars,
Michigan, Minnesota and Wisconsin red.
63a6l do. white. 61a72.
Poultry-Alive higher; springs, IA;
fowls, 1312; turkeys, Is; dressed. %.
buying, which developed at a slight de-
cline brought about rally today in
wheat. Weakness at the outset was due
to Liverpool reports of free offerings
from Argentina and to advantageous con-
ditions for the winter crop in the United
States. Uninterrupted falling off in re-
ceipts northwest however. acted in favor
of the bulls. The opening was unchanged
to 70 lower, but the losses We're all over
come and December scored a decided
gain
Predictions of colder weather put firm
ness into corn after an early dip. Lib
G. al receipts caused the easy feeling at
first. Prices started Il off to Is up. un-
derwent a moderate sag all around and
then went above Saturday nights level.
Oats reflected the action of corn. There
were liquidating sales by speculative hold
ers, but cash houses were good buyers.
Provisions rose with hogs. The ad-
vance, however, was met by plentiful
offerings. First sales varied from a shade
to 10 higher but transs ctions later were
at a net loss.
Further strength in wheat came from
shorts covering. Moreover, Buenos Aires
dispatches told of reduction in esti-
mates of the exportable surplus. The
close was firm, ~ to rs net higher
A material decrease in corn offerings
from the country led to a decided upturn
in prices The close was strong at an
advance of Is to 21s net.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-29
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.

The following were the readings of the
thermometer and barometer at the
weather bureau for the twenty-four hours
beginning at 2 pm. yesterday:
Thermometer-Yest erday, pm. IS; s
pm. ~: Il midnight, 50; today, 4 am.
so; am, %; l. noons SO: . pm. A.
Maximum. A., at pm. today; minimum,
IS, at Z am. today.
Temperature SAME date last year
Maximum, rs: minimum -.
Barometer-Y esterday, pm, 5000: s
pm, 3o.31; IL midnight, 1880; today, 4
AM, 10 S am, 30.2S; II noon. 80. %
? pm, 3O1S.
Tide Tables.
Today-Low tide, 3:32 am. and $40
pm; high tide, 9:24 am and 9:3S pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 4:1S am and 4:30
pm; high tide, 1910 Il. M. and 1925 p N.
Weather in Various Cities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-29

The scaret fever epidemic which alarm
ed Centerville. Md, last week is now
de. control. There are now about TWEEN
81 @ass III centerNiile and vicinity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-29
WEATHER..
Rain or Snow Late Tonight and Tues
day; Slightly Warmer Tonight.

For the District of Columbia and Mary
land. cloudy. with rain or snow late to-
night and Tuesday; slightly warmer to-
night; moderate east winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-29
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, December 23.-Flour-
Dull spring patents, 4.45a4.6o; winter
straights. 4.15a425; winter patents, 4. 4Oa
4.65; spring clears. 4.o0a4.e0; extra No.
l winter, 3.55a3.75; extra No. winter
3.35a3.50; Kansas straights. 4.05a415.
Starting a shade lower with cab es
wheat soon steadied up on bullish north
west and weekly foreign statistics. May,
81 lie.
Pork-Steady; mess. 2s.25a23.75; fam
lily, 24.5Ga.7.O0; short clear, 20.25a22. 90.
Beef-Steadv; mess, 1s.0Oa1s.50; fam
lily, 19.0Oa20.0O.
Lard-Easy; middle west, 1o65a10.75.
Petroleum-Steady; refined new bulk,
5.25. bills, $50; cases. 11.25.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY; New Orleans open
Hay-Dull; standard. LOO; No. l.,
1O21aa1.o5; No. 2, 9Oas5; No. 8. sOas5.
Enthusiastically: Bogota, 29ha301s Cen
trail America, 29k.
Leather-F'irm; hemlock firsts, 29a30:
seconds. 2sa29.
Raw sugar market quiet: Muscovado
2.62a2.73; centrifugal, 3.12a3.23; molas-
ses 237ao.4S; refined quiet; cut loaf,
$50: crushed. $50; mold A. ASS; cubes,
40: NIX powdered, 4.30; powdered
4, 415; confectionery A. 4,o5 No. /,
Butter-Steady; 400 tubs. Creamery.
extras, :61aa371s; firsts. 2Sa34: seconds,
24a27Ia: held. extras, 32a33; firsts, 2sa31
seconds, 24a27, process, extras, 24a25;
factory. current make, firsts, 21a211a, sec
onds, 191aa20; packing stock, No. 2, 19a
1917.
Cheese-F'irm: 700 boxes. State. whole
milk, held, specials, II: average fancy,
1612a1634: fresh specials 16l4a1612; average
fancy, 16. Wisconsin whole milk, daisies.
1613a16a4; twins and flats. 161sa16A: skins,
2a13A.
Eggs-Firm, 5000 cases. Fresh gath
cred extras. 3S1aa39; extra firsts, 37a3S:
firsts, 5sa36!a seconds. Saaa5; refrig-
orator, special marks. fancy, 311aa32;
firsts, 30laa31; seconds, 29aoJ; lower
grades, 24a2S; state. Pennsylvania and
nearby hennery white, 4sa5O: gat3 cred
whites, 47a4S; hennery browns, 3Sa39;
mixed colors. 36lsa3s; European. fresh,
o9a32; held, 24aoS.
Live poultry-Easy; western chickens.
"A: fowls, 10: dressed firm; fresh killed
western chickens. Haas; fowls, 12a1s;
turkeys 16a24
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-29

The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose, 7:19 am; sun sets,
4:47 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 1.19 am.
Moon sets Gao pm.
Cheyenne record., 1913-09-25
Methodist Church.

There will be the regular wor-
ship at the church next Sunday
to which you are, most earnestly
invited. Really! We miss you
at the church. May be you are
sick. If so the minister would
like to know it.
Suppose you got up early some
Sunday morning dressed careful
ly, gave up pleasant walk or
ride. went to church and the min
lister did not appear; would you
not be disappointed? Would you
not miss him? That is the way
he feels when you are not there.
May we not have the pleasure
Of seeing you next Sunday.
D. M. SCOTT, Pastor,
Cheyenne record., 1913-09-25
Petit Juror List

Following is a revised list of
Petit Jurors for the October 1913
term of the District Court to be
held in the Court House at Chey-
enne Wells. Colo, term commen-
ces at nine O'Clock a. M, Tuesday
October Z, 1913.
E. c. Wilson, J. R. Croft, J.
W. Shy, J. A. Jenkins. J. V. Ait
ken, Peter Keegan B. E. Jackson
L. E. Wickell and j. H. Williams
Cheyenne Wells. Colorado.
]. M. Nesbitt, l. T. Waltman,
A. H. Sherman, J. H. Bidinger,
C. T. Pfost and Chas. Kistler,
Arapahoe, Colorado.
Patrick Connolly, Thomas Bun
dy, B. J. Carrigan and A. H.
Walker, Wild Horse, Colo.
Guy Robinson. Delos Curtis, w
A. Wier and J. NJ. Ellis, First
View, Colo.
Clark Wright, Aroya, Colo.
The above named are hereby
notified to appear accordingly.
CHAs, C. TURNER,
District Clerk.
Cheyenne record., 1913-09-25

On account of being so
badly in need Of space this
week, we were compelled to
leave out a few correspond
ents, we are sorry.
Cheyenne record., 1913-09-25

Ralph Croft departed for Me-
rino, Colo, the latter part of last
week where he has secured a po-
sition in a bank. We are pleased
to hear Of Ralph securing this
position, as he is a good boy and
will make good in any position
that he may engage in. The
RECORD wishes you an abun-
dance Of success Ralph.
Uncle Joe Robinson, Of Arapa-
hoe, was a happy man last week,
and why shouldn't he be, as he
took the first prize on bread and
buns, at the Cheyenne County
Fair. We can say this for Uncle
Joe, that we have ate number
of meals at his Bachelor" ranch
near Arapahoe, and we have al
ways found his cooking to be of
the best and put up in style, and
you would have thought the cul-
mary art had been done by some
experienced lady cook. We
should like Uncle Joe to
give our readers this recipe for
the bread and buns 80 that in
case they took anotion to do some
fine cooking they would be en-
abled to have some good bread
to eat,
Cheyenne record., 1913-09-25
NOTICE

All parties having proof mo-
tices in this paper will receive a
copy of each issue during the
life of the notice, and should
you notice any mistake in your
notice please notify US at once so
we can make the correction. AL
so remember tnat these notices
should be paid in advance, or i'm
mediately after first publication.
Cheyenne record., 1913-09-25
FORAGE SPECIAL MET
By Governor and Residents of
Cheyenne County

Gov. Ammons and his official
staff, including number of state
dignitaries, came from Denver
last Thursday night in a special
car and met the Union Pacific
at this place Friday morning.
Governor Ammons in his adj
dress said that he indorsed the
work Of tho Forage Crop Special
and Prof. Holden's corps Of ex-
perts. He said the state is spend
ing $20,O0O,000 annually for beef
pork, butter and other farm pro-
duets that should be grown at
home SO that the money could be
kept in the state to develop its
own resources and institutions.
He urged the building Of silos
and the raising of livestock, both
for beef and dairying. The peo-
pie Of Colorado spend S5,OOO,OOO
yearly for dairy products that
could be produced at home, he
said. and the increase III popula-
ton and the decrease in the pro-
duction of food supplies has great
ly increased the cost of living.
Grant Harrington, representing
Governor Hodges, of Kansas,
spoke briefly, and was followed by
President Lory, of the Colorado
Agricultural College.
President Holden declared with
emphasis that within ten or twen-
ty years all Eastern Colorado,
now thinly populated. would be
thickly dotted with productive
farms; and he believed that the
transformation would be brought
about by the growing of forage
crops such as kaifir, milo maize,
feterita, alfalfa, melitotus and, of
course, silos, dairying and poul-
try.
Cheyenne record., 1913-09-25
Notice To Masons

There will be a special meeting
of Cheyenne Wells Lodge No. 1872
A, F. & A. M. Friday evening,
October 3, 1913, at $50 p. M,
the Grand Lecturer will visit us.
All Brothers are urgently reques-
ted to be present.
C. c. TURNER, w. M.
Cheyenne record., 1913-09-25

Milo raised by boy under IL, w.
Foust 1st, Rosco Boyd I'd, Ross
Fortner Sd: Kaffiir raised by girl
over IL, Naomi Mason 1st, Lizzie
Raddohl I'd: Kaffir raised by boy
over IL, Herbert Mason 1st, Hert
Fortner I'd, Will ,Raddohl Sd:
Kaffir raised by poy under ~,
Morris Adams 1st, Evan Mason
I'd, Wayne Foust Sd.
Cheyenne record., 1913-09-25
Notice of Fair Meeting.

A meeting Of the Directors Of
the Cheyenne County Fair Asso-
citation is called for Monday night
Sept 59th at 7:30 at the Court
House for the purpose of closing
up all business matters connected
with our recent fair.
Any one having bills against
the Association will please file
them with the secretary prior to
this date. L. w. WELLS, Pres.
Cheyenne record., 1913-09-25
NOTICE.

l have some Fruit Ranches,
and Income Property in the
Grand Valley Of Colorado, to
trade for Stock Ranches, or raw
land in Cheyenne county. Write
me what you have.
w. E. REDMoN.
Palisade, Colo.
Cheyenne record., 1913-09-25

Mrs. Emma Johnstone. our
county superintendent, took the
Wednesday afternoon train for
Kansas City, Iowa and Minnesc-
ia, where she will visit her par
ents, whom she has not seen for
about seven years. And now
Toms face has a woe-be gone
look. The RECORD wishes her a
pleasant journey and a safe re-
turn.
Cheyenne record., 1913-09-25

Last Saturday after the pro-
gram had all been carried out
and people were returning from
the fair grounds, two automobiles
came together just as they were
coming around a sharp corner
near the fair grounds badly
wrecking both autos, one belong
ing to Sears & Hollenbaugh the
other to Mr.. Coe. AS luck would
have it, no one was hurt. Be-
fore another fair is held here it
should be seen to that this route
is changed so as to have it moe
safe for the travelling public.
Graham guardian., 1913-02-21

Mr.. and Mrs. John Walker left
for their home in johnson Saturday.
Graham guardian., 1913-02-21

Arthur Welker came up from
Miami Sunday to be with his mother
who is quite i'll.
Miss Lettie McAlister left Friday
for Mesa, where she will visit for
some time with her mother.
All lovers of high class comedy
will be delighted to hear that the
great Hoyt Theatre success, "A
Bachelors Honeymoon" will be the
offering at the Opera House on
March 18th. lit
w. P. Lathrop, cashier of the
Gila Valley Bank, returned from a
visit to his old home in Kansas City
last Tuesday.
J. Houston, who has been acting
as cashier of the Gila Valley Bank
during Mr.. Lathrop's absence, re-
turned to Ray Thursday evening.
Nutsprite, Registered Stallion No.
55314, American Trotting Register,
under rule /. Foaled September
1908. Sorral, height 164 hands
weight 1900 pounds. Will stand al
barn of DR., S. B. Rial, Thatcher
! Terms, Insure colt to stand up, SIS
s2-tf
Do you know that more rea
danger turks in a common cold thar
in any other of the minor ailments
The safe way is to take Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. a thorough!
reliable preparation, and rid your
self of the cold as quickly as possible
This remedy is for sale by Saffor'
{ Drug Co. 5l-4t
Graham guardian., 1913-02-21
FAIRVIEW
LToo late for publication last week.

Last Tuesday, February 1lth. we
held the sixth funeral in our little
town within the past thirty days,
this time for John S. Waddill.
Mr.. Waddill was taken sick be-
fore Christmas and has been i'll ever
since, but last Sunday he was able
to leave his room. He was seized
with sudden debility and called to
his son for help, who reached him
before he fell, and with the as
sistance of his mother, carried him
to the house, where he died few
moments later. He leaves wife
and ten children, who were all pres
ent at the funeral, brother and
sister, besides many friends. tc
mourn bis loss. His six sons actec
as pail bearers. Mr.. Waddijl was
CT years old at the time of his death
Charles Boren is very sick with
what seems to be the spinal disease
from which four have died recently
Whether this disease is contagious
or not we are unable to say. How
ever in the first four cases none O
them had come in contact with th'
other before their illness, except D
J. Matthews and son.
Young Waddill, who is serving
fifteen year sentence for the mur
der of Jim Lindsay, was granted
permission to return home and a.
tend his fathers funeral.
Graham guardian., 1913-02-21
First publication Feb. 2l--2t
Superior Court Notice

In the Superior Court of the
State Of ARIZONA, in and for Ora
ham County,
In the matter of the estate of W.
r. Ramsey. deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Mrs.
E. A. Ramsey has filed with the
clerk of this court a petition. pray,
ing for letters of administration OF
the estate of w. r. Ramsey, de-
ceased, and that Tuesday, the 4th
day of March, 1918, at 10 O'Clock
2. m. of said day, at the court room
of said court, in the court house at
Solomonville State of Arizona, in
the said County of Graham. has
been set for hearing said petition
when and where any person inter.
ested may appear and show cause
why the said petition should not be
granted.
Dated February Is, 1913.
f w. SMITH.
Clerk.
Graham guardian., 1913-02-21
BELLE lND NEVDLENoFL oFL0uRs.
And Their Relations tothe arm
ers and Merchants Of the >
Great, Gila Valley

The manufacturers of BELLE
and NEW BLEND" fiours, the mill
Ter, the grain-receiver. the engineer,
the Office force and all help in and
around the warehouse, all these
employees, together. with every
farmer in the GREAT GILA VAL,
LEY are Citizens of this valley and
neighborhood and have the interests
of this country at-Heart; these men,
One and All, earn and spend their
money here, the Milling Company
spends it's money here, and they
buy the wheat that make these Hours,
they leave the money among the
farmers, the farmers in turn leave
the money with the merchants, and
we all help boost our valley and
towns in which we live; but what
about the merchant that will not
sell the fiours produced from the
wheat our farmers raise? Are they
really caring for you so much, or is
lit, that they are making greater
profits from flours manufactured
| elsewhere, and are only looking tc
their first. profits and immediate re-
, turns to their. own pocketbooks!
Il BELLE and "NEW-BLEND'
fiours are as good as can be made
then why not follow your loglca
i, reasoning, and insist that your mer
! chant carry and sell you these
: HOMEMADE FLOURS. THEY
ARE MANUFACTU RED AT HOME
and if you are anxious to do we'll ant
d see your country forge ahead
+ BOOST, by insisting on gettin'
S BELLE AND NEW BLEND
v FLOURS, which are direct product
: from what you raise, YOU
e WHEAT. 81 }..
Every FIRST CLASS GROCER
. in the GILA VALLEY carries an
{ sells BELLE" and NEW BLEND
=, - FLOUR, GRAHAM FLOUR,CORN
'e " MEAL AND CEREALINE. manr
- - factured from your products by tt
u j Gila Valley Milling Company, the
~ Boost and Insist.
Graham guardian., 1913-02-21

r. u IT
A. E.Packerais making some very
decided improvements in the ap-
pearance OF, his dwelling house. ,
Jos. Alder, who has been in Globe,
receiving medical treatment, has
returned home much improved in
J. w. Mangum and family have
moved to Miami. Mr.. Mangum
having purchased an interest in the
Larson Dairy.
The Thatcher Dramatic Co. are
going to present the play Joe Rug
giles" in Lines Bros. Hall Saturday
February 22d. -
Graham guardian., 1913-02-21
CENTRAL.

The Young Ladies Association
gave a dance Wednesday night.
Edward Smith left Wednesday for
Aravaipa with load of freight.
Mrs. B. H. Cluff is able to be out
again, after a severe case OF la
grippe.
Mrs. Lorenzo Watson has been
very i'll the past week, but is much
better now. -~.
Nate Coombs came up from Globe
Saturday. He will help Webster
Brothers shear their sheep.
George Bigler and Alonzo Adams
commenced shearing their goats this
week. They have several expert
shearers at their camp. y
At a recent meeting of the schoo
trustees it was decided to hold schoo
only seven months this term on &C
count of lack of funds to complete
the full term.
Monday afternoon the little chile
of A. J. Shifflett carelessly set thei
hay stack on fire. The school boy
and some of the neighbors quick
formed a bucket brigade and sue
ceeded in saving about half of tn
hay.
The Central base ball boys al
doing splendid work this season
They hold the championship of tt
west end of the valley and have a
, open challenge to any team in tn
! valley. Last Saturday they playe
! Pima at that town and beat the'
by score of % to S.
M. P. Ferguson recently pu
chased the ten acres across tt
1 street from the store. He has hs
considerable work done on it ar
now has one of the finest sites
4 the valley for home. He expec
to build fine dwelling house on
in the near future.
Graham guardian., 1913-02-21
best elocutionary and musical talent

best elocutionary and musical talent
in town. '.....-
Doctor Jones has completed a
beautiful cement block house on
lower Main street. The finishing
touches have been added, and Mr..
and Mrs. Jones are now occupying
their new home.
President Kimball has had a great
deal of work done on the streets
near his place, making a new walk
planting trees. etc. If every one in
town would follow his example we
would have the prettiest residence
town in Arizona.
The Valentine ball given by the
Academy on Friday evening was
grand success both financially anc
socially. Mrs. Cynthia Layton wa'
! awarded a prize of a handsome
book of poems for being the mos
popular lady in town.
Willard Pace left Sunday morn
ing on a business trip to Cananea
At one of the stations where tn
train stopped he got off to purchas
some fruit at stand near by, whel
a fierce bull dog made a leap a
him, tearing an ugly cash in tn
flesh below the hip. He was prompt
ly sent back to Benson on freigh
train, where he went to the hospits
and the doctors found it necessar
to take eight stitches in the wount
He remained there two days befor
he was able to return home.
Graham guardian., 1913-02-21
PARENTS AND TEACHERS
ASSOCIATION

Gila Valley Parents and Teachers
Association held in Academy chapel
February is. 1918. chairman Daisy
B. Catlett presiding.
Address of Welcome given by r.
E. L. Wixom.
Response, Mr.. Everett.
Solo, Miss Charlatte Hayes.
School Room Discipline, paper
by Miss Edna Ledwich, principal of
Pima school. Discussion of the pa
per led by D. B. Jones principal of
Thatcher school. also discussed by
C. w. B. Link, Inez H. Lee, Mr..
Everett ard Daisy B. Cattlett.
Vocal solo, Miss UriIda Moody.
The next topic for discussion. the
School as a Social" led by Inez II.
Lee, followed by Daisy B. Catlett,
Elite Lee, Mr.. Everett and K, NJ. w.
Jones.
Solo, by Miss Lola Mortenson.
Adjourned until p. m.
AFTERNOON SESSION
First topic, Care of Pupils Out"
Boys chorus, Students Way
(Thatcher Boys).
Discussion of above topic continued
by S. c. Haywood, Miss Daisy B.
Catlett and C. w. B. Link.
Boys chorus, Down the Hill"
Are the Requirements for Gradua-
ton from our Present School System
Thorough Enough" was the next
subject under discussion and was led
by Prof. A. C. Peterson. followed
by Henry FURY. C. W. B. Link and
Supt, J. A. Woods.
The meetings both in forenoon
and afternoon were lively and full
of interest, all in attendance felt
well paid for being there.