davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18

Kan Tor Simon In tho tenth
fBatted for Adams In tho tenth.
!Batted for Tebreau In tho eighth.
''Ran for Mccormick in tho eighth
ttRan for CrandaH In the twelfth.
Score by innings
ri,tsburG ~.....o 0 o1 o o o OIL
New York ..,"o . 0 0 o 90 o OIL
Called darkness)
summary; Errors-Fletchsr. Meyers. First Sase
on error-Pittsburg. / Two-basa hit-Crandall
Three bnsc htts-simou, Fletcher. Sacrifice hits
Murray. VfoI. Merkle Stolen bases-Miller
Murray Carey. Loft bases-Now York, o;
Pittsburg. g.. Double play--Fletcher aud MerkIe
Bases on bhlls-On Tcsresu. 2; off Crandall /;
or Adams. 5: Off Hendrix. q. Hit by pitcher
~ Adema (DevoTe), by Hendrix tDoyIaj, wild
pitcb-Adams, Hits-on Tosreau. In eight In
In nine Innings: off Hendrix. In throo innings
Time OF game hours x minutes. Umpires-
0'Day and Emslie.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18
Manhattan League

The schedule OF the Manhattan league
games for today Is as follows: The
on the Western Heating grounds This
ought to prove a very interesting game,
as both teams are very speedy and hold
the highest percentage OF tho league.
The Acme Pharmacy A c, will play the
Afford Bros. A C. on the old stray pound
grounds and the Denhaiter A. C. will
play the Fifth Ward A G. on the North
called at 10 o'clock
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18
College Baseball

AZ New York-Coiumbin Is, New Yorl
university 0.
AT Ithaca,-Princeton II. Cornell a.
At Worcester--Yale 4. Holy Gross
tthirteen innings),
At West Point-Fordham 2, Army o.
At Burlington, vt-University Of Yer
mont 2, Syracuse o.
At Hanover. ". H.-williams 8. Dart
At Cnicaeo-Unirersity of Wisconsin
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18
King DELIVERS
GOODS WITH BAT

BOSTON. May 17.--Janes. the Boston
pitcher. held Cincinnati safe In all but
one inning today, while the locals bat
ted out victory, to 2, The visitors
threa tened in the ninth when, with two
out. King as q pinch hitter doubled and
James passed the next two men, but
Maranville handled Becker's grounder
cleanly and forceout ended the game.
BOSTON CINCINNATI.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18
MY W0pST BLlJNDFp
FAMOUS BONE HEAD PLAYS
enHAJOpLEAGUE DIAMONDS
EzganedE EADgEA SERAl MNTDto
HuA ASFl,flef.ton
The Grand Old Man Of Baseball, Who
for Forty Yeare Has Been the
Great Figure Of the Me-
sIonal Game,
BY A. c. ANeoN.

They ten a lot OF stories about plays
I've made, good. bad and Indifferent,
and some Of them are true, I'll admit
that much. Some of them they have
told on me 80 often that they pass as
true, and some I'd be willing to ac-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18

the wonderful twirler accepted the rul-
ings Of the officials, johnson 3 reply
was characteristic Of the man,
stThey know how TO umpire, I know
how to pitch They don It tell me how
7 should pitch. I don t try to tell them
how they should umpire. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
WASHINGTON
.satted for Hall 10 tho fltth.

'Bntted for Hall Ia The flfth.
score BIZ inn.nss-
Detroit pis'ol .t.........:..o ...:..:. oi %
Summary: ErrorE--Groom. Bush Hits-Oft
Hall. iu five Innings: OF, Klawittsr, in four
innings, Sacrifice hits-Hsil. Mcbride. Stolen
basos-Cobo (al. Milan D) Double plays
Gamer and witt: Gancr and Louden. Left on
bases-washipgton. s: Detroit, g. Bases on balls
Oft Hall. o; Oft Groom &; Oft Elnwitter, 1.
Struck out-By Hall. s: by Groom 9: by Kla-
witter, 2. wild pitch-Hall. Time OF game
hours Umplrea-Connolly and McGreevy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18
BosToN-ST. LOUIS,

Summary: Errors-speaker. shotton. walBh
Two base h!ts-Yertes. Pratt, sho,ton. Three
base hit--WiIlnms. Sacrifice hits-Johnston
oBrlen, Yertes. Left bases-St Louis. Q;
Boston. g. Baseg on ball5--off Hamilton. I: off
o Brien, Q. Struck out-H0milton g. O. Brieu. 4
Time OF game hour As n1iuuteo. Umpircs-
Hildcbrand and Evans
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18
Ev vroRE.urcAco,
'nF In the eighth

r'e''ss,-,..s 90 90 900 l.;
'..''''s'r...c . 0 Q o al s-s
s-Nidkits. Derrick fe). Berger
r,s mn.hartssll. Russell, Dor.
1,,,;s, Aea,'ug. . in soyon In
r's,,. n ens inning. Sacrifice
~ to n.,.I, nSnels playE-Midkiff 10
pel,ieE Ls,t OF hases-Eew
b.sea Oh balls-oit Klep.
IN Ruszsil, s.; BY Kcatipe.
I Noar u minutes, umplrssS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18
''pHtLApELpnrA.

.s.i ) ) : ss5 3 - -
g S;ss isss.EA lAs-,; L.pp. Two
- Zee & s.s..- ssSriass ss,Tii. hts
sap>h naa Turner. John.
=! uas.tbi,aI n one inning yvan, nr,
1't.ss .ss'Il,,.oll sro.r' s1e TAI; :. ! =, y
ssa S1 DMssI D@sslsr q y Murphy. yi'
E!I1s By Tsst. /, FIJI, FIJI,
11slpAia. tSst On Sssess.-.. ~.
---sp pinssn snd Hsrs as,ne
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18

sBattod for Brown IN the sixth.
tBatted for Hartor IN the ninth.
Score by inningy- ..
Boston ,..,.,o,e...,.,ss,,6 o q o s-B
Cincinnati .,..--........o o o Q o o b-s
Summary: Errors-James 20, Grant. Two-hase
hits-Clarke. King: Homo run-TItus Hits
OF Brown. in five innings; off Rarter. in
three innings. Sacrifice hit-Connelly. SAcri.
flee ny-Jninos. Stolen bases-Tinker, Maraans.
Bases on baIis--on James. 8; Oft Brown, g. off
Harter. l. First base on errore-BoBton. 1: Gin
cunAti. J. Struck out--By james 2. BaIk ball
James Tlmo OF game-1 hour bS minutes, Um-
piree-KIem and Orth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18
American Association

AZ Milwaukee r. H T.
Toledo ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IA 1
hllWaukSo i
Batter,es-Gsorge and Idvinsstons: slapnika and
Hughos.
Umpircs-chill ana o'Brien.
At Kansas city n n, e
Indianapolis Observation-Disclosures. 9
Kansas City .ys.--..s.......s,,..., 0 10 O
Hattsries-Marz, Harrington and Cotter; Pow
oil and o'Connur
Umpires-Munay and Hand,hae
At Minneapclis-- n. II. =.
Louisville ..--.-.-.--..-.s..-.s.,..,, rs
Minneapolis ,........,,....,.,....s..-... q /
Smith. -
Umpisss-Iohnstons ana Connolly.
AZ 81 Paul r. H. r.
COLUMBUS .--...--','....''''..'.'.'.. II
aatssriss-cois ana smith; ssissr. Larry and
Cole.
Uupires-wsstsrvsl and Irwin.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18

oept as true. because they're good
stories. But think the worst blum
der ! ever made In my playing career
was pulled of late In my connection
with the Chicago club, You'd think a
fellow who had been playing all his
life would get over being ratified. but
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18

Kodak Pictures Finished.
Mail us your films. Salt Lake Photo
Supply Co., l59 Main street. Exclusive
photo dealers. (Advertisement)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18
International League
Iowa Defeats Drake.

Iowa Defeats Drake.
IOWA CITY. Ia. May 1T.-Iowa uni.
versity defeated Drake today In the dual
meet. losing only the 22o.yard dash. the
of Iowa was the Individual star. winning
i've flrsts, both hurdles, both jumps and
the pole vault. Score: rs to b2.
Parsons of Iowa defeated Stahl. the
dash. In ,53 3-b.
Drake won every point in the weights.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18

~ Vuesses that snp che pIeas1Fea
Om N gof life should take Juven Plllas
counan They hsve more re3uvsnatins,
l@ before BEEN * SoGsrsd, Sent pest
eaid IA plain panka9e Only on Eeceiptof ~ pAd
SNoyo csupon By O. L Hood Co. proprlaeo6u
Geod'9 6axsapaxlllA. Lowell 9zss. -'----G
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18
Northwestern League

Ae Raa&ts-yarcnuyeT. q; Seattle. g.
AZ Taronna-Sppkane, q; Tacoma, q,
AZ vtctoria-Portlaud.v .viotoria game poeeponed
wet Rrounds-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18
Phones Meet Fuelmen.

Tho Mountain States Telephone base
hall team will play the Utah Fuel nina
on tho Glendale diamond at 1880 this
morning. -f7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18

Total. rs 9 81 81
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18

Copyright, 1912. by W. q. chspmea.)
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-23
Witness Big Fight.

PITTSBURG, Pa. Dec. 23.-Yt
scribe has journeyed hither to be {
witness to the banner fistic event o,
the season in this burg, in the form
of a fight between Frank Klaus and
George Chip for the middleweight
championship of the world. The fell
lows meet at Duquesne Garden. Klaus
has been pining for return engage
ment with Chip ever since he was de-
feated by Chip several weeks ago.
Klaus has not been wasting any tins.
Since losing the fight to the Madison.
(Pa) miner, he has not engaged in
many public fights, but instead has
been doing considerable sparring and
boxing with eastern mitt fingers in his
Camden gymnasium.
Road work twice day, for wind de-
velopment, formed part of his daily
training routine. If anything he has
been working harder than at any time
during his career. Prize fighters as
we'll as others high up on the ladder
Of fame, are somewhat affected by
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-23
TO COUNT REFERENDUM VOTES
Campaign Ended Today and Result
VIII Soon be Known.

| WASHINGTON, Dec. 23.-The ma
tional chamber of commerce which has
been submitted a referendum to the
various chambers of commerce of the
country ends it's campaign today and
will begin counting the votes of it's
constituent organizations on the ques-
ton of legislative reference and bill
drafting bureau of the national gov
eminent
If two thirds have voted Affirmative
ly, pressure" will be exerted on con-
gress. This referendum originated
with the Railway Business association.
1t proposes to have the bureau obtain
data, domestic and foreign, about all
legislative matters and draft bills SO
as to be clear and valid, thus reducing
court construction and delay by in
valuation.
Many states have a semblance of the
legislative reference bureau. One bill
has been favorably reported to the ma
tional senate.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-23
LESSEN MONEY TRUST POWER
Rr.ndeis Ont With Sixth Instsllment
of Hiu to Curb the Money
Monopoly.

NEW YORK, Dec. 23.-"Eliminate
the banker-middleman where he is SUI
perfluous," is the remedy suggested fol-
Iessening the power Of the Money
Trust" In the sixth of series OF ar
ticles by Louis D. Brandeis, on Break
| ing the Money Trust in the current
issue of Harper's Weekly out today
Such elimination, declares Attorney
Brandeis, can be widely applied even
without new legislation. In brief, the
"banker-middlem can be eliminated,
according to Brandeis, through the CO.
operation of governments, states and
Municipalities in the issuance of bonds.
There is a legitimate field for the
dealers in state and municipal bonds,
as for other merchants says Attorney
Brandeis. "and those states and mu-
inequalities which lack an establish
ed reputation among investors, need
the banker to distribute new issues
But there are many states and munich
.palities which have established depu-
tation and home market at hand. These
should sell their bonds direct without
the Intervention of the middleman. FL
nancial efficiency and industrial liberty
demand that the bankers toll be abol-
ished where possible.
mo investment banker should be
needed to market a new issue of bonds
of New York, Massachusetts, Boston,
PHILADELPHIA. Baltimore, or a hundred
other American cities. A state or mu-
seeking to sell it's bonds d.
rect to the investor, naturally would
meet with some difficulty at first. The
bankers would naturally try to dis
courage any attempts to dispense with
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-23

their services. But banker-fed inves-
tors in time could be brought to real
ize the advantage of avoiding the mid
dleman. Bankers obtain their powers
through combination. Why should not
cities and states free themselves from
bankers by cooperation. BY such CO.
operation between cities and state d.
rect marketing of bonds could be great
ly facilitated.
AS proof of his assertion that the
middleman banker, can be dispensed
with In the direct sale OF bonds to in
vestors, Brandeis cites the examples
offered by the success which has at
tended the direct sale of municipal
bonds in Philadelphia, st. Paul, Chica-
go and other cities, in such small lots
that allowed the average citizen to buy
them. fti,,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-23
CHUM BOB'S SPORTING TALK
HOT DOPE FLASHED DNILY
XBOUT WHHT'S DOING

swell-headedness and his recent hu
initiation has to some extent reduced
said swelling.
Chip has been working out daily II
New Castle with the other members O
the Dime stable, and il he is unfor-
tuate enough to come out in the los
ing end of the fight there will be little
ground for excuse or alibi
Looking for Go.
Willie Howard, the crack lightweight
of Brooklyn, who has met such boys
as Johnny Frayne, Battling Nelson
One Round Hogan and Joe Bedell, has
completed a successful southern trip
Howard is in strict training and would
be glad to receive few lines from
Freddy Welsh.
Fatalities from Baseball.
According to ]. R. Vickery, who likes
nothing better than to compile figures,
says baseball cost fifteen lives in
America during 1913. Fatalities were
not numerous in Chicago, where three
persons died from injuries on the dia-
mond. All except one of the fifteen
killed were hit by pitched balls or foul
tips. J. Milestone, of New Orleans,
fractured his spine sliding into base.
Still In the Ring.
Carl Morris defies society. He has
not retired from the ring-nor will he
just yet. Carl has agreed to meet his
old friend Jack Geyer in a little affair
in New Mexico some time soon.
Can Resume Races.
Now that General Villa has chased
the federals out of northern Mexico,
the Juarez race track can resume
where it left off so abruptly last spring
For time they had to run the races
between cannon balls.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-23
Women Fight By Phone.

MONTCLAIR. N. j., Dec. 23.-If the
women of New Jersey do not get their
Christmas dinner at reduced prices, it
will not be the fault of the committee
of twenty Eight of the Montclair Fed
Grafton OF telephone calls to fight the
high cost of living. The federation has
membership OF, 1900, and they are
getting up a white list" of stores that
offer responsible goods at reasonable
prices. A municipal marker is also
proposed
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-23
tary knowledge of the subjects studied
Work Was Successful.


The second years work has met
with such great approval and was sc
successful that we wanted to establish
| the work upon better basis. There
fore the courses in cookery were re-
vised and instead of being scattered
lessons upon the various phases of the
subject they are now arranged in a
logical order based upon the outlines
, used in the regular college courses. We
have at present three courses in cook
cry and fourth ready for the printer.
The first two courses cover the elemen-
tary field of cookery in general, dealing
with with the five food principles. The
third course is given to the more
difficult problems of cookery includ-
ing some few lessons upon the balanc
ing of rations and some special diets,
while the fourth course is devoted en-
tirely to diets for special diseases.
Work in Sewing.
In sewing, the first course is made
up of elementary steps often termed
model work or hand sewing and is
supplemented by finished articles that
will illustrate the work. The second
course is a tape and rule system of
drafting and making of under gar
ments A third course Is under prepar-
alton now and will deal with the sub
ject to alterations of patterns, care and
of clothing and kindred sub
jects. Another good feature about our
girls clubs work is that through its
adoption many schools that cannot af- |
ord a regular department can give |
heir girls the elementary training. |
often, too, the girls club created an in
crest in home economics which re-
ults in a demand for such depart
nent in the high schools. During the
'ast three years five thousand girls in
the state have been members of these
lubs and have taken one or two les
ons a week. Last year seventy seven
lubs were organized. This was less
han the year before because of the
lcreased number of the established
omestic departments by high schools.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-23
Trick Didn't Work.

PARIS, Dec. 23.-Convicted last
week of a series of thefts which he in
spired his dog to commit, Wilhelm Vol
kamps, a German baker, today began
serving a sentence of thirty days. At
Volkamps' trial it was shown that he
had subsisted for eight months on
choice cuts Of beef, poultry fish and
sausages which he had taught his dog
to steal from neighboring shops. The
dog has been adopted by the gandarme
who arrested it's master. An effort
will be made to reform it.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-23
Well Equipped Quarters.

Across the front of the school which
occupies an eight-room apartment are
two large, sunny rooms. A piano, pia-
nola, magazines and easy chairs make
them cozy Longing club. The girls
are allowed to use these room free.
Then there are two bedrooms, spick
span and efficient" modern kitchen,
a combination sewing and dining room
and lastly laboratory with eight gas
plates and adorned with colored dia-
grams showing food valuea and other
fearsome looking scientific parapher-
MALTA. Miss Rouillot is Philadelphia
girl, and new to the west She runs her
without help and knows
few people except professionals. II
hope later" she said, " tn have resi-
lent girls-experts-so that when
,omeone needs maid in an emergency
The can call on us and feel sure that
he right girl will be sent to her." M
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-23
Notice to DELINQUENT Stockholders.

Office OF the Rapid River Mining
and Milling Co., Moscow, Idaho, De-
cember 8, 1913.
Notice is hereby given that there is
delinquent upon the following describ-
ed stock on account of an assessment
levied on the 18th day of October,
1913, of two mills per share, the
several amounts set opposite the
names of the respective shareholders
as follows:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-23

And in accordance with law SO many
shares of each parcel of such stock
as may be necessary will be sold at the
office of the company over the First
National Bank of Moscow, Moscow,
Idaho, on the 30th day OF December,
1913, at the hour Of P. NJ of said
day to pay the delinquent assessment
thereon, together with the costs of adj
vertising and the expenses of sale.
JOHN NISBET,
Secretary Of the Rapid River Mining
and Milling Co., Moscow, Idaho. 70-8
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-23
SOLVING PROBLEM
OF SERVING MAID
YOUNG GIRL STARTS AN INNOVA.
TION AT SAN FRANCISCO AND
Is MAKING GOOD.
Creating Demand for Efficient House
maids, Then Supplying the Demand
In Her Own Way.

| DAN rnAlNSlOOO, Lee. 1o.-lu OIL
Francisco is a slip of girl who has
started out sigle-handed to solve the
problem of the serving maid She is
Mary Rouillot, and she was graduated
from Columbia University in February
1913. Miss Rouillot intends to create
a demand for efficient homework
specialists, and then supply that de-
mand Her plan if successful, will
raise the standard of domestic service
to the rank of such professions as
stenography nursing or teaching. That
the long hours and social stigma at
taching to household work, from the
servants standpoint, are what keep
many girls from making it their means
of living is Miss Rouillot's theory. By
making the work an honorable pro-
Ifession she believes it will not only bet
ter, but attract better class of girls.
Started Specializing.
Before she began supplying special
lists in household work, however, there
had to be a demand for specialists. 1t
was when she realized this that Miss
Rouillot opened here School for House
hold Mistresses. Pretty, slight and
smiling, and just few months pat her
own school days, she explains daily to
class of thirty society women the
mysteries of efficient household en-
cheering" The students are taught
how to add up grocery bills, the science
of cookery, the difference between good
and undesirable cuts of meat, house,
hold bookkeeping-in short, the whole |
theory of good housekeeping. The |
course consists of three lessons week. |
ly for five months Mary Rouillot Is
the whole faculty for this school for
household mistresses. In conjunction
with the mistresses' school there Is al
so an educational institution to furnish
and advanced instruction
'or girls. Though this school has only
been established two months, it al
'eady has twenty pupils. They are
aught cooking, serving, sewing,
movement economy" and scientific
weeping. Mary Rouillot is the entire
aculty of this school, too.
Pushing the Work. II
Briefly, Miss Rouillot is trying to
lush the business of housekeeping into
ts proper place, with other lines of
with reference to specializa-
ion and efficiency. She hopes-and
avs she will-put the household on a
ocial and business level with other
usiness and professional women
lacking her up in her work is the 1
Voman's Outdoor league of San Fran
isco, with a membership which reads
Ike the social blue-bOok of the city.
larry Rouillot would rather talk dia :
stics, proteins and efficient engineer 5
lg than dancing and weekend parties.
It is my ambition" she said with the
evout expression OF Mussulman
3eaking at Mecca, ito visit some day
lie Partisan school of the Gordon Bleu.
heir famous chefs teach the prespec-
We housewife how to cook and what
means Yet, know it is Z
g job for one girl, but | am confident
winning out 1t keeps me tremend-
lsly busy, but | would rather do 1t
ian anything l know Of"
Well Equipped Quarters.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-11-20
FLoRIs.

Mrs. Walter Harlan and three little
children of Libertyville, visited Friday
with her cousin, Geo. F. Carson. b..
Martin Smith Is recovering from an
attack of the humps.
Mrs. J. M. Lepper returned Tuesday
from Eldon where she. visited several
days with her friend, Mrs. Hattie Smith
Mr.. Flynn Of Pleasant Plain, came
Saturday for an over Sunday visit
with friends. ,., ..s
Mr. and Mrs. L. I. Spohn, Mrs. Elva
Christy, Chris Fielder and Alva
Strickland made a combined business
and pleasure overland trip Friday to
Fairfield and Abingdon In Mr.. Spohn's
auto. While in Abingdon they visited
at the home Of Mrs. Lucinda Davis.
Miss Marvel Stevens and little sis
tiers, Martha and Helen returned Friday
evening from a short visit in Bloom
field at the Rev. Slack home.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-11-20
OAK GROVE SCHOOL
SCORES 438 POINTS

Muscatine, Nov. 18.-The Oak Grove
pupils were successful in taking high
score honors at the agricultural and
domestic science exhibit which was
held at their school, During the after
noon the pupils Of the school were ad
dressed by County Crop Adviser K. A.
Kirkpatrick and Superintendent of
Schools e. D. Bradley.
There were large number Of ex-
hibits at the recent display all Of
which were judged by Crop Expert
kirkpatrick. The Oak Grove school
scored 1873 points. This exceeded the
score Of the bayfield, school almost two
hundred points. IT,,
In the evening stereopticon lecture
was given by Mr.. Kirkpatrick and Su-
perintendent Bradley addressed the
parents of the school. Following this
there was a program presented by the
pupils Of the school. Those taking part
In the program were:
Lee Shields Fred Busch, Delmar
Borgstadt, Clarence Shoemaker, Floyd
Borgstadt. the primary class Glen
Shields, Edward Busch, Lester Brown,
and the Misses Ruth EXC, Myrtle
Shoemaker, Margaret Sander, Virldie
Bryant and Helen Shields.