davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-31
FIELDER JONES
AFREE LANCE:

Chicago, October 30-F'ieider Jones, now
president of the Northwestern league. who
was manager of the Chicago Americans
when they won worlds championship in
1906, is free lance at last.
Jones retired from active baseball after
the season of 1905 but every autumn up to
this fall he was included in the list of
players which the Americans reserved, in
the hope. 1t was said that he might re-
turn to the game.
The club did not include his name this
year. and he is now free to play ball
wherever he wants to.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-31
HARVARD SQUAD HAS
SHORT SCRIMMAGE

Cambridge, Mass, october 30.-Practice
In the Harvard stadium today was con-
fined to 90 minutes easy scrimmaging.
the coaches giving the men let up on ac-
count of the large number of minor in
iuries. Mahan, halfback, is still at the
infirmary. The varsity had a dummy
scrimmage with the scrubs, the latter us
ing Princeton formations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-31
SALLY CIRCUIT
WILL BE ENLARGED

Savannah, October 30-Columbia, s. c.,
ands Augusta. Ca, will be asked to enter
the South Atlantic baseball league. maxi
ing it an eight-club circuit. This was de-
cided at a meeting of the league directors
here today. Representatives from the two
towns are expected here tomorrow to COM
plete details
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-31
AMERICAN STUDENTS
MAKE GOOD SHOWING

oxford, England, October 30--The Amer
lean Rhodes scholars were prominent to-
day In the athletic meeting of the OK
ford freshmen. Norman S. Taber. for
merly of Brown university. Providence,
won the mile event easily In All As, but
was beaten in the 440-yard dash for the
South African rudd in so 1-5 seconds.
V. B. Havens, formerly of Rutgers col
lege, won the 1OO-yard dash in 10 1-5 Sec
onds and the shot put with 80 feet
inches.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-31
CHICAGO AND ILLINOIS
TEAMS END PRACTICE

Chicago, October 30--The football teams
of the universities of Chicago and Illinois
tonight wound up heavy practice for the
game here Saturday, which is expected to
mar the chances of one or the other for
the conference football championship.
Stages men were favorites, but reports
from Urbana credited the downstate stu
dents with lots of confidence
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-31
PRES. MURPHY FINDS
JUSTICE IN REFORMS

Chicago, October 3O.-President C. W.
Murphy of the Chicago Nationals, today
said he had found considerable justice in
the reforms the ball players association
lie said the players probably would re-
ceive more attention from the club owners
il they were represented by an active
ball player rather than by a paid repre-
sentative.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-31
JONES WILL SEEK
INTEREST IN MAJORS

Portland. Ore. October s0-Fieldcr
Jones said today that he had not nego-
tiated recently with any club with view
to purchasing an interest. He said he had
always carried such plan In mind. and
now that he had been released by Chicago
1t followed he would seek an interest In a
major league team.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-31
COSTLY ERRORS
ENABLE CUbANS
TO DEFEAT BARONS
Errors of Gregory and
Mayer Cause Defeat.
Cubans Cinch Game
in the Sixth
STANDING

Through the costly errors of Gregory
and Mayer, the Almendares Blues were
enabled to gain to victory over the
Barons in Havana on October 27. The
Barons were in the lead until the sixth
inning when three hits coupled with sew
eral bingles garnered three runs and the
game for the Cubans.
The accompanying account of the battle
appeared on the following day in the
Havana Post:
The Almendares team united the tie
for the series yesterday with the Bir-
mirgham team by defeating that aggre-
CATION of baseball players by score of
to 2.
The game would have gone to the
Barons but for two badly placed trans
fers and Mayors wild throw. The Wis
itors made the first run in the second
inning and there was no more scoring
done until the sixth when the Blues
put one across the plate.
In the seventh inning the Blues got in
their work and before they were retired
had scored three runs and won the game.
Gregory, who up to that time had been
pitching well, appeared to weakened. At
any rate he passed Campos, the first
man up. Mendez then struck out, but
Campos stole second. Romanach got the
second free base and Mayer then threw
wild to second to catch Campos, who
was playing off the base Campos scored
on the throw, leaving Romanach at sec
ond. Munoz, the Cuban pitcher, then won
his game by lining out a hit to left for
two bases and scoring Romanach Munoz
then went to third on another bad throw
of Mayors. Marsans lifted a long fly
to center and was out, but Munoz scored
on it after it was caught. Hidalgo ended
the disaster to the Americans by rolling
to short.
The Barons tried hard to come back in
the eighth, but one run was all they
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-31
Nntre Dame Derarts

Notre Dame. Ind. October so.--Notre
Danes university football squad depart
ed today for West Point. where on Sat-
urday the eleven will me ct the Army men,
The Gold and Blue play ers have been put
through hard workout during this week
and ended the practic,, yesterday after
noon ia a game with tte scrubs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-31
Mack Watches Practice

Syracuse, N. Y, October 30.-Connie
Mack, leader of the worlds champion
Athletics, this afternoon watched the
Syracuse university football teams final
practice preliminary to the game with
Michigan. The Syracuse team left tonight
for Ann Arbor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-31
Yale Varsity Defeated

New Haven, Conn.,, October 30.--Yale' $
third eleven, using Harvard formations,
easily defeated the varsity at the prac-
tice on Yale field this afternoon, three
touchdowns to one. The varsity's score
came on brilliant forward pass Cap
tain Ketcham taking the ball over the
line.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-06-27
The Craig Chautauqa, July
11-16.

SDugcnir booklets advertising the
thiutaupua assembly To bc held AT
Craig. July II Ia III, inclusive, have
been circulated w this locality. The
Craig assembly oilers an exceptionally
strong program, Among lac musical
attractions may In noted the Ncne.
tian Gondolicr hand, the Price Con.
Ger, Company, the Marietta La.
bell Concer, Company, the lntcrna'
tional Grand Concert Company, the
McislrrsiggcrS Male ',uarteitc. and
ole Thcobaldi. the famous NOrwe.
CLAN violiniS,, supported lay com.
pany Of artists. Among the lee.
turcrs and entertainers are Homer T.,
Wilson, the Kentucky orator; T., 4.
Sias, Americas most polished lectur.
or: Hon Granville Jones, the South.
ern humorisl and lect urer; Dr. James
lIedlcy and Thomas Met larry, who are
well known 10 patrons OF the lecture
plat FORM; the Corw Inc. Newton Conn
pany Of magicians aud entertainers,
aud several other excellent numbers,
Added 10 this will he the children's
chautaupua, which viii h. IN charge
of a trained and competent super.
Visor.
There viii hc two sessions daily
At a:.io and 7;,N with an extra ses.
sion sunday morning, which viii he
free Ia everybody. Any information
will be chceriully supplied by address.
Ing the Chautaupua Sccrelay, Craig,
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-06-27
INJURY PROVES FATAL.
Reynold Eckel, Of ST. Joseph, Dies
as the Result Of Falling
Under Train.

- ST., a.,
ihe ,el' icy VI i,e!"o'o neNe'' 20
Years o,u' SUI VI t''e paS'o " ''e
Ii,is' rp'scopa' e'Iu'ei' Vi 81 ~
sep,I' was ,onp'ete'! se'e,eu ,'V'n
ms oou!' aoo'e l'Ie ME-. VIZ , ~.
zen "nue' q 'ho,,hs 'ieisl' ''a"' JUG.
oe,o" ,o'","s' no'ua, 'o,e"yV" W
'',s Weeh, ,''e -, TO- .,'. . .,'', ,'' -"
.. "osep', ''V'p's' ." .'- IS, 81,
'ou's n.ne' vas w, a, .' ,D.',..
a' eA'.s ss"s e"sss.u " ~. h =
'a,'s al No'",s' "'u -, eo.e
pm y" ,"e ~ 80 81 ,'ts
p'o, VI W. ,,, e"sae, ' ~ IT."
'oo,ns' ,ss "',e, ',e ,'C.
ne ps''e"' was 'u'''eu .o -,
''s " ~. 'o'ep' " - ~ 49,
.o,',s'"'s VI a., e"s'. eu s. ps
s.'u 'e wa n'., ." 49, ,,,,.,a,,
'e'suso' a,' :" n'..,,.' 80 a.,
=. , '.',. a., 80 10 ,,,n
~. 'o'.p"' VIZ ',"' w a,,.p
' ~ re- ,, =, o,,a ,srnn ~
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-06-27
Be Loyal.

Show your iailu In youruNn neigh.
borhood, township, city, county and
state. Make the most thereinof your
own labor, brains and capital Have
confidence IN your fellows. Renem.
Der that your people right here in
your own region possess the ability
and means TO deyelope the most per.
feet civilization right where you live
Constructive working together Is
vastly better than destructive cr.ti.
cism. II Is easy TO lind fault, but
difficult to build up. he a booster
rather than q knocker.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-06-27
Become Operative.

At midnight SUNDAY last, June I'D
a batch OF new laws more than 2h'
covering everything from the pro.
hibiiiun of free uncI In saloons 10
minute regulation ~ corporations,
went into effect The statutes rep.
resent the greater part ut the work
OF tue Fofty,scVcnlli General As.
sembly, Some laws already have gone
into effect 10y virtue OF emergency
clauses.
Few persons Ia thc state will ~.
cape the effect Of one ~ more ui the
new laws, Tie ninc'huur law for
women Il ~ hruaicncd A. 10 include
virtually all forms Oi labor and EN-.
pluymcni for women, Corporations
OF form, engaged In lluuiirg lhc mar
kct with wildcat stock must cease
or establish ihcm,g,yy, nua lirm la.
SIS under the "blur sSN' law. Mar.
ricd women viii have tie pleasure Of
knowing their legal status IN some
respects las been raised To a par with
thai Of their husband, under the
Phillips law.
Corporation, must open their books
To thc secretary Of state. Who viii he
given power 10 reNDie licenses. Fer.
SONS wl" have formed the habit Of
departlug from hotel, Without pay
ing their bills viii ind themselves
face to face With jail.
Many of the measures which will
become Laws are purely local, dealing
only viii certain cities or sections Of
the state.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-06-27

After they were through eating Mr..
Elmer Cordrey took picture Of the
group. Those present we're: James
Cordrey, wife aud SONS. Elmer and
Bird; Marion Dick, wife and son,
Audra: Mrs. Dan Grimes, Henry beg.
low and family and George Meyer, Of
Oregon; Roy Grimes, wife and daugh.
ter, Irene: Asher Grimes, Lovee Nc.
Dermontt. George Norris, wife and
daughter, EInora, and son. Georgia:
Charley Stadler, wife ard little son:
Hugh Brolian and family, John Mil.
Ter, David Allen and Herman Schank.
The afternoon passed very quickly.
The young folks enjoyed themselves
by car riding while the old folks
talked OF things gone by. AT about q
O'Clock they left for their homes,
Wishing Mr.. Schank many more such
birthdays. lie received several nice
presents and was very thankful for
such a good dinner. A GUEST.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-06-27
Who They Were.

IN our issue las, week In speaking
of the uilins ailray Ia the Nillisca
bound train near Nodaway, on the
lsih inst, We stated that Trainor had
died from his wounds. our inform.
ant was mistaken. Trainor and Frank
Miller, tlIc NO men stabbed by the
third party, whose name We have not
learned, have both 80 far recovered
as to have bten discharged from the
ST. Joseph hospital. The attacking
party has not yet beer arrested, Nil.
Ter claims residence In 81, Louis and
Trainor In Montyil!e, Pa.
Miller nnd Trainer have filed their
petitions for damage suits against the
burlington, IN which each plaintili
seeks TO recover $4,000 damages, The
suits are brought by Miller, Myiton
4 Parkinson,
The petitions are Identical and each
plaintilI alleges that the railroad
company 'carelessly and negligent ly
permitted the plaintiilst to he cut and
stabbed almost TO death" while they
were passengers on one Of It's trains.
The attack on Miller and Trainor
Is said to have been made by one Luke
Streeby, who lives near Nodaway,
and who left the train there. II Is
further alleged that the assault was
l.. - n
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-06-27
Obituary.


All deaths are SAD very sad' on'
there are circumstances tha' some
tunes SURROUND one w his Wing mo-
ments that intensines 'he sadness.
sueh was 'he case w 'ile uea,h OF
VIM a. h!ers' VINO u'eo az nus 'ohel,
ROOM Ias' Iuesoa! "'ethoon'
June ~ I'l'' ~ -" oc'ock'
without lhe presence "
Single 'r'eho 10 MAKE MS las' mo
mehts as pIeasan' a. possioNe. ne
was porn W JACKSON county ''io,
Hpf'' To- Io'n' anu was therefore We
years : hoh.hs anu "'!S o'"' "e
c'"c ''o''' h,s ','o i'on'e S""'c "
YEARS aRo'ahu 'oc''eu w rag, 'ou"'!
IOWA. where ne fesiue" UNIV apou'
l. years ago Wien I've came 10 Nus
souri, anu aoou' 'o"' "io'','s ago W.
came 10 'resoh' where "e mas since
fes'ue"' anu exc" ou' living ny
mehuihg SHOES an" S"ri "'Her OH"
Jous a. ne was ap'e '" no.
IN i,'o he was MARIE" 10 MISS MA
peI SciiouSn' ah" W 'h'S union were
porn nNe cihluteh' "he son anu 'ou'
uaugI'cTN' tue son anu oi'' "augil'
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-06-27
Off to Gettysburg.

To-day, Friday, June %, Oregon's
contingent to the semi.centehnial
celebration OF the worlds greatest
battle-Gettysburg-took their de.
parture.
+. :. Morgan, Daniel Zachman and
Thomas Frye compose this contin.
gent, the two former going to st.
Louis and viii accompany those 20.
ing by special train, which leaves st.
Louis tomorrow, the. 2sth. under the
appropriation by the state. Mr.. Frye
will go via Chicago, accompanied 10y
his son Robert. Mrs. Iachman will
20 a. far a. Marion, o., for visit
with relatives, both Of her own and
husband, and will remain until her
husband makes his return, when lie
will Join his wife at Marion.
Mr.. Iachman was member Of the
sd Ohio infantry, which was a part
Of Carl schurz corps and the Robin.
SON brigade. Ills regiment was sta.
toned on Cemetery ridge and wit.
messed the famous plcketts charge.
Mr.. Frye was member Of the ID
Pennsylvania cavalry and did his part
Of the lighting on the famous Little
Round Top. lie also goes for visit
with relatives In about Shipsensburg,
Pa, some II miles from the famous
bat lcilcld. II will lie his first visit
back to the old home since lie came
west H. years ago.
= ;. Morgan was lieutenant In
the III Pennsylvania cavalry and was
IN active duty much " the time at
Gen Meade's headquarters. lie, too,
l. a native Of Pennsylvania, cnlisting
from Washington county.
Tie good wishes of our people and
Il sincere wish that they may safely
return home, and that nothing may
occur To mar their visit. They viii
never again witness such scenes ~
they viii witness during this reunion,
the meeting and cOmingiing OF those
Who were opposing forces In the
worlds greatest battle, In which the
aggregate loss 10y killed, wounded and
missing was 5,Gio, an average daily
loss Of 5000 men. Tie Union loss
was 2j,oio, Confederate, 3l,G2l' This
was equivalent To a loss In killed.
wounded and missing of one out OF
every three men engaged,
Tie state Of Missouri viii trans.
port To Gettysburg and return -
veterans Of the civil war, Who partici.
patcd In the battle Of Gettysburg,
the ilftic,h anniversary Of which will
be celebrated July ID,
The old soldiers will leave 81. Louis
June - AT II 4, ~, over the Clover
Leaf Route \ round trip ticket will
he Issued 10 each. Each man l. en-
Titled 10 transportation free from his
home 10 81, Louis and return ~ well
a. from 81. Louis to Gettysburg and
return. Orders for transportation
was issued about June - and the
veterans mus, repor, In 81. Louis not
later than : a, M, June -. OF the
2s3 about 1870 are Federal soldiers, the
ratio being about two Fedcrals TO
one Confederate.
a bronze medal, bearing the profile
Of Meade and Lee and the Missouri
coat OF arms and q Missouri ribbon,
will he given To each OF the veterans
An identification tag will be issued
TO each veteran In case of sickness or
accident
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-06-27
A Good Dinner.

AS last Sunday was John Schank's
46th birthday, about forty neighbors
and relatives surprised him with one
OF the best Of dinners. They arrived
at about the noon hour with we'll
filled baskets, boxes and most any.
thing that would hold estables. Then
they took and spread the good things
out In the front yard and the table
was loaded with good things for al.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-06-27
NJ. +. w. +. S. Program.
July |, 1913.

July !, 1913,
Hostess Mrs. $, 5. Ramsey,
Leader-Mrs. Il. Bunker.
Topic--"Touring With Missiona
ries."
Deyotions- Mrs, G., j. Hunt.
"rhey Cume by Night. Mrs. Dr.
Evans.
"a Day In Camp A. j
kreek.
"Touring Experiences, Mrs. lice
Kunz.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-06-27
Leg and Shoulder Broken.

Rid Larkens Of Bigelow, % years
old, In the employ Of william Fries,
near Mound City had hisleft limb and
shoulder broken Monday morning Of
this week June %, when mule team
which he was driving, ran away,
throwing him from the wagon. He
was taken to his home In Bigelow
and was given the necessary medical
attention.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-06-27
Chautauqua Dates.

Dates have been fixed for the various
chautauquas to he held In Holt county
this year:
Forest City, July 3.s.
Craig, July Ills.
Mound City, August 7-l3.
Oregon, August 1O-l7.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-06-27
NJ. Z. Church Notes.

sent out through the press last week
10y our good Presbyterian friends for
a ball. game. and I understand that a
game has been arranged for this af
ternoon. The members Of the sun.
day school are invited TO come and
boost for tie home team.
We lad an unusal time last sun.
day morning In the public service.
The audience was much larger than
the preceding Sunday and at the
close Of the service the doors Of the
church were opened and four splendid
young people came forward and uni.
ted with the church. The chorus led
out with blessed he the Tie" and
the church gave the hand Of good
fellow ship and the service was ex.
ceedingly impressive.
There were llg In the Sunday school
last Sunday when the roll was made
up, and II persons came In after and
before Sunday school was through
with Its work. II they could I've
counted we would have 100 present
or four more than We had the week
previous. This Is indeed a good rec.
ord. Let us, however. increase the
number to at least $50. We can do
It. We will do It.
Tie pastor Is surrounded with the
choicest possible neigibors. We would
not wish or care to he more pleas.
ant ~ situated. They are constantly
demonstrating their friendship by
some substantial gift for our larder.
saturday afternoon one OF them came
In with a good, full box Of tie choic.
est raSpberries for our Sunday din.
ner We greatly appreciated the
kindness. will say Of my kindly
neighbors a. the Apostle Peter said
Of a people In his day: I'VE are a
chosen generation, royal priest.
hood, a holy nation. a peculiar PEG.
pie.
There Will be preaching next sun.
day morning and evening by the pas.
tor. The public Is very cordially in.
vitcd TO attend these services. We
are the church Of tie glad hand and
will always cndeayor to make strang.
crs feel al home with Us.
On Friday OF this week brother =.
:. Morgan will leave for ST. Louis
where lie will Join the Missouri dele.
cation. going TO the iiftieth anniyer.
sary Of the celebration OF the battle
Of Gettysburg. Oregon has the dis.
tinction Of having NO federal soldiers
who participated In that great battle,
They are brothers Morgan OF our
church and Iachman Of the Eyangeli.
cal church. Let us pray that tile
Father OF IL all" will give these
good brethren safe journey and 70.
turn.
DO not forget the midwuek meeting
tonight At the church. The pastor
viii give Bible reading on the sub.
Ject Walking With God" We had
q presen, last Thursday nigh, aud
hope to double the number this week.
Come and let Us spend an hour to-.
ecther In thus worshiping the Lord.
u will do you good
A. usual the chorus was at It's best
las, sunday and rendered some very
line music a, tie services, Music Is
the life Of the church anu the pastor
very greatly appreciates the service
of good chorus.
As was expected We had a capacity
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-06-27

Pearl Banks, of St. Joseph, came
home with her cousin, Eva Gunter,
for short visit. a',.f
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-10-30
Announcements

Rev. ]. ]. Tickner of the Baptist
church announces for his topic for
Sunday morning, "Predestination yer
sus Free Will" In the evening the
text is "Was Judas Iscariot a Back
slider?" All cordially invited tc
come to the services.
The programs are out for the 9Th
Annual Sunday School convention OF
the church of the Brethren to be
held on Thanksgiving day with the
church at Weiser. Last year the con
vention was held in Fruitland and
was largely attended and full Of
interest from start to finish.
The mid week prayer service Of
the church of the Brethren has beer
recognized and will henceforth NEE
on Wednesday evening 1880 o'clock.
Rev. C. E. Deal announces his text
for Sunday morning to be the Bea
titude "Blessedness of Weakness
In the evening will be parents and
children's meeting the lesson drawn
from the commandment Honor Thy
Father and Thy Mother" All are
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-10-30
NOTICE OF sHERIFF's SALE ON
FORECLOSURE OF MORTGAGE

Verne Wright, Plaintiff VS.. H. c.
Bean. ]. NJ. Bean and John A. Tut
tie, Defendants.
Under and by virtue OF an order
of sale and decree of foreclosure, Is
sued out OF the District Court of the
Seventh Judicial District, State o.
Idaho. in and for the County o. Can
Won on the 14th day of Octc Der, 1913,
in the above entitled action, Were
in Verne Wright, the aboN named
plaintiff obtained decree against
H. C. Bean, J. NJ. Bean and John A.
futile, defendants, on the 10th day
of September, 1918, which sad de-
cree was, on the 4th day o. OCTOBER,
1918, recorded in Judgment Book FIVE
of said Court, at page SO, am COM
handed to sell all that certain lot,
piece or parcel of land situated in
the County Of Canyon, State of Ida
no. and bounded and described as
follows, to wit:
All of Block No. 124 of Rivers de
and being more particularly described
as follows: Beginning at point 566
feet east and los feet north of the
southwest corner of the southeast
quarter (SE4) of the southeast quar-
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-10-30
S. s. Convention at M. E. Church
FruitIand, Saturday Afternoon
and Even ng

A Sunday School CONVEX ton will
be held in Fruitland Saturday alter
noon and everirg TO include all the
workers in our little town and cor
Quoted by the campaign team, DR.. o.
r. Meridith and H. D. Osterhout,
state superintendent of NJ. E. Sunday
schools. The slogan is Canyon Co.
the first in Idaho and this band of
workers are holding these meetingI
to encourage the work. The after
noon session will be devotional, re-
ports Of schools, an address, "Practi-
rel methods of Bible Study in the
Sunday School," Discussion. Round
table talk. In the evening there
viii be a song service 7:30 and BIZ
BILE study. An address 1.-THE for
ward movement in Canyon Co. fol-
lowed by an address by DR.. r. B.
Wright on 'The Worlds S. S. con-
yention.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-10-30
FRUITLAND DEPARTMENT

w-lcrmc and cordially invited tc
come.
- Circle will be postponed
until November II, at which time
Miss Kelly, a state worker with
Mothers Clubs VIII address the cir
c or '-utritive Values of Foods"
Lutheran League will meet Thu-s-
day evening at the Nels Pearson
home.
Ye Changers are all invited to lay
aside ye cares and worries Friday
night and join ye band Of merry-mak.
ers at Franks Hall for a Qualification
on "All Halloween" Ye ghosts
and witches of ye town of Fruit
land will be out in force
When fun grows fast and keen,
While we at Franks Hall do keep old
Halloween.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-10-30
School Notes

High school Ancient history class
es had quite an exciting debate Fri
day the question, Resolved, That
Oriental civilization would have made
greater progress if left to itself. The
debating teams were led by Bertha
Blind, Affirmative and Mae Bollinger
negative, the side scoring the most
points being the affirmative.
Have you heard? Heard what? Why
Prof. Nelson was wanting to teach
a lullaby from first grade to high
school? Just from force of habit.
It's big fine boy born Sunday NOR
ming and as good a singer already
as his papa.
Ben Harris and Harvey Hostettler
entered high school Monday bring
ing the enrolment up to IS.