davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-13
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE.
FOR SALE


As I want to retire ] will sell
two houses and lots on corner Of
Haynes and Lemon streets; close in
and near to the new academy; two
houses and lots on Campbell street;
one house and lot IL Butler addition
on Glover street; three houses and
one lot in HollandtOwn; two pool
parlors with all license paid for II
months two good little farms 8 and
4 miles from Marietta east Of town.
APPLY TO
J. a. BASWELL,
Marietta Ga.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-13

FOR SALE-House and two lots 49,
mile from Marietta on Attain,
road. Mrs. j. B. Gartren, AtIanta
road at Buffers. Phone 46S-L -
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-13

FOR RENT-Eight-room house 400
Lawrence street. Modern con.
veniences. 81
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-13
DELEGATES WHO WILL
ARRIVE HERE MONDAY

j. NJ. COOK
S. d. Cremean
j. L. billiard
NJ. A. Franklin
H. o. Green
Claud Hendrick
G. c. Knowles
l.. w. Neff
B. A. Roark
NJ. j. Smith
T. G. Spearman
H. L. Thompson
T. E. Shurman
j. w. Veatch
. G. G. White
l.. E. Wright
G.. A. Chambers
w. j. Culpepper
J. E. Ellis
w. T. CAN'T
William Greenway
c. A. Huff
H. l.. Hendrix
Nelson Hinesley
C. L. Middlebrooks
L. B. Lynn
J. Y. M. Mize
B. F. Mize
]. A. Partridge
w. L. Pearce
o. M. Ponders
J. Wiley Quillian
j. T. Robbins
Wallace Rogers
A. e. Sansbeen
Rembert G. Smith
]. d. Turner
Fletcher Walton
L. P. Winters
H. S. Smith
G. M. AGREE
Bolan Branham
G. N. Bailey
S. A. Bales
w, h. Brown
L. w. Byrd
j. Fl. Couch
John A. Chandler
w. T. Garden
S. D. Cherry
A. L. Davis
ID. S. Patterson
w. E. Purcell
A. P. Watkins
d. P. Allen
j. R. Allen
w. A. Amack
w. M. Barnett
S. r. Belk
C. H. Branch
t. ]. Christian
w. H. Clark
l.. w. Collins
M. d. Cunningham
j. d. Davis
e. F. Dempsey
]. M. Fakes
J. H. Fakes
U. r. England
E. p. Eubanks
j. L. Franklin
]. B. Gresham
E. o. Hale
u. T. Handy
j. M. Hawkins
4 b. Hawkes.
A. T. Hines
n. T. IRVINE
]. R. Jordon
w. d. Hodges
William NJ. Jones
H. H. Jones
N. B. Mills
d. B. McBrayer
A. w. Quillian, Jr.
R. E. Rutland
j. N. Stephenson
w. d. Spence
j. B. Thompson
w. T. Hadley
Y. T. Watkins
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-13
ROOMS for RENT and BOARD

FOR RENT-A comfortable furnish
ed room at Ala Polk street Phone
97L. It.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-13

FOR RENT-Furnished house or
rooms from Dec. LIST to April 1st
Apply phone 434-J. y
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-13
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

FOR RENT-Six room house on
Church street. Modern conyan-
fences. Close in. Phone 116-J. #
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-13
LUMBER! LUMBER! FOR SAFE

See me If you want rough lumber
Let me bid you on your bill. John
P. Cheney.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-13
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
We WILL SEND FOR AID. No -
TAKEN FOR LESS THAN q CE2>- AZ
TELEPHONE
Is
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS

FOR sALE--six foot extension din
ing table. CHARTERED oak en-
at 201 Powder Springs street -
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-13

FOR RENT-Office rooms over
Merchants & Farmers Bank. View
desirable rooms and moderate rent.
Apply to J. D. Malone. IT,.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-13

FOR RENT-My home on Kennesaw
Avenue. Furnished or unfurnish-
ed. Apply to Mrs. Campbell Wal.
lace. 2t
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-13

FOR RENT room house on Polk
street, 5 room house on Poplar street
All modern conveniences. Apply to
D. c. Cole.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-12
LUNATICS DESERTED BY
NURSES and PHYSICIANS
CBy William G. shepherdN

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent)
Berlin, Oct, 15.-(By mail to New
lork)-German officers tell me that
the most distressing and, at the same
time, astonishing message that has
come into their war office was sent
from Won Kluck's army near Noyon,
France.
"Send me nurses to take care OF
l4OO lunatics, was the gist al the
message which came from an officer
Of the medical corps.
Investigation disclosed that many of
the doctors and some of the nurses Of
the great French asylum for the insane
lat Nhauny nad deserted their posts
as the Germans advanced. Thore are
no walls surrounding the asylum
grounds, as the asylum is built ON the
most advanced lines and the boundaries
of the grounds are only deep bitches.
The asylum buildings were mistaken
by the Germans for a chateau and the
officers who rode up were astouished
to discover over thousand hopelessly
insane patients in the buildings and
grounds
Some valiant nurses had remained
but many patients were without attend.
ants, Tne German medical corps took
charge Of the place, and later some OF
the French physicians and nurses, be.
ing assured by the German that their
lives would be spared, returned to the
asylum,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-12
AURORA HOP MARKET.

The hop market has shown some ac.
tiyity during the past two or three uuys
but prices have not shown much i'm.
prOytmcnt
Henrys H. Bcnts mas purchased the
past week the Herman Schmidt lot of
SO bales, the Anderson lot of 50 bales,
the Long lot Of lis bales (Mt. Angcl)
aud a quantity from dealers. He has
shipped four cars from this and other
stations, all going to tne English mar.
Net Prices ruled from to . cents.
Fred lcrgen sold 40 bales Tuesday
TO Se6vey ut IL cents.
Monday lsnacson bought for Elaber,
Wolf q Meter the VIM, Hummer lot
at Mt, Angel 1855 bales at . cents,
white the Slverton representative of
the same firm bought lOj bales at 10
cents.
j, w. Bcrkey this wccl, purchased
the Schccr lot Of 30 bales, the Piper
lo. yC lj9 bales and the Gilbntsou lot
of - bales at Sii to So cents. Tie
also bought 81 bales at Eugene at 9
cents, Bcrkcy this week wrote a con.
tract for part of the G, W. Carothers
crop of 1915 10000 pounds at II
cents.
According to the most reliable fig.
mcs ohtouahlc there are nearly GOO
bale, left unsold In the growers hands
Ia tic Aurora section while 1900 or
$4,000 remain unsold In the state.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-12
The Spokane Contests.

seattle Wash, bee. l2.-Boxcrs OF
the spokane Athletic club aud the Sc.
attic Athletic club, who appeared in
the mtcrruh events here last night
divided houors evenly The events were
hotly contested
After three rounds of the toughest
Kind Of milling the decision was award
cd Earl Baird, OF che s, A. G., over
Nelson Of spokane.
baird Wusc fully mime inches shorter
thm his opponent but he bored IN
with such a will there was no question
us lo the fairness Of the decisiouL
EIlugstuu, thr spokane laipouudcr
repeated his recent performance oi
handing ont O dwhhug 20 Floyd Mad
deu ul the s, A. G.,
Tom phvlps $. A. to at las pounds
wo uom q, nculanin, 'r SpolNlc
llvmN Gleason one ot the fastest
amateurs W the northwest billed to 10
against RAY Onou, OF SPOKANE, wa.
unable to appcNt os he lrokc u bono Ia
lbs hand WNilc working cut Yesterday
| j, llon>lcv, OF the s, A. Co. substituted
tor him ond failed 90 make much of q
shoNug.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-12
UNEMPLOYMENT IS
DISCUSSED AT EUGENE

University of Oregon, Eugene, Dee.
/ l2.-The creation of free public EN-
| ployment exchanges throughout the
state; the regulation by the state Of the
| private employment agencies; and the
establishment Of municipal lodging
houses for the unemployed, were the
remedies for the problems Of unemploy.
ment contained in the plans SET forth
by Joseph Maypcr. Of New York, gem
cral secretary and counsel on diStlibu-
tion North American Civic League for
Immigrants, in his address before the
special session Of the Commonwealth
Conference held at the University Of
Oregon, today.
The disease Of unemployment which
is constantly growing one, can only
be allcVatcd by thorough organiza.
li0n of the labor market throughout the
state and country believes Mr.. Map.
per. This organization should be taken
up by the state he says, and some pro.
vision be matte 20 uuitizc the various
religious and philuntWopic agencies
which though working for a common
eud, are at present working at cross
purposes,
A. II, Harris, formerly editor Of the
Portland Labor Press also spoke on the
subject of unemployment and he adj
iocalcd the system Of state supported
emplormcnt agencies which should be
conducted under the civil service laws.
Ills plan as presegtcd provides q central
office in Portland aud subordinate Of.
IiceS in the larger Oregon towns, as
wen as small offices operated by ap.
pointed individuals living in communt
lles too small to support q fulIvorgan-
l1ed branch employment agency. In.
formation regarding wor, could be so
%slemlti2ed, that the openings listed
IN one office roul be available to those
on the waiting list at any other branch
Seasonal employment of the different
localities would thus provide more
nearly continuous work for the classes
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-12
BIFF BALL TEAMS
ARE ORGANIZED

The first game of biff.ball of the
Business Men S class of the Y. NJ. c. A.
was played last night and the Wallace
team came off victors by score of
10 to Z. The two teams were chosen
yesterday afternoon and have not yet
perfected their team work. The lineup
is as follows;
Read, captain; Morr lieutenant;
Schnmm, Gngrich, Gregg, Turner,
Doerfler, Young, Farror, Walton,
Spears, Neiderkrome, jerks, Hinges,
Simeral, R. W.; Staley, Evans, Moores,
Trindle, Elgin, Cross Albert, Hatch,
Matchington, Tolman Utter, Kabfick,
Asselyn, Reinhart, Meyer, Frank
Hazard, Winslow, Dewitt, Miller, Ellis,
+. D.; Gilbert, Gardner, Buchtel, Camp.
bell Thos,; Geer Houser; Burghart,
VIM, Jr. McGilchrist, Roth, Wilson,
Otto; Nelson, Prof; Fisher, Chas. H.;
Inman, Park, Allen, d. H.; Henderson,
Hal; Davies, Roberts, John j.; Lewis,
Jno. H.; Meyers, O. H.; Findley, Wal.
ton, Dr.; Jaskoski, Hendricks, Epley,
II. c.; Elliott, n. D.; Huckcstein, A.,
Hicks Hoffnell, Watson, Geo, D.; Roth,
Chas.; Thielsen, H. b.. Barton.
Wallace, captain; Collins, lieutenant,
Albin, Allen, w. g.; Abrams, Bishop,
Compton, II, "; Duffy Dyer, Esch,
GObrlelson, Hamilton, Knowlans, Rich
ardson, Sleeves, Sladc, Simcrol, G. c.
umuh, Walls Compton, l.. H.; viii
liums, Hartwell, Kable, Newly Gueff
roy, Price, Wilson, Rice, Fry, Dan, ir,
Dubuis BrQcr Hunt, Burcu, Fisher
Mckee, Spencer, Caldwell Goodin,
Lockhmt, Buhlcrt, Barnes, Meyers, II.
"; Meyers, NJ l,; Smith, Lynn; OF.
cott Ben; GilIc, Fisher, Dr.. Burton
Goltro, Purdy Roberts, c. NJ. Pierce,
Ship, Miles, Ebcrly, Duncan, Eyre,
Moore, fIuckestein mark; Holt, -, g.;
Lee, Mills, Sargent Pugh Elliott rIar.
grove,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-12
SPORTING EDITOR
ROASTS CHAMPION
Says Welsh Is Not Defending
Title but DOdging in Order
to Retain Il
lBy Hal sheridan.N

NeN York, Dec. l2.-Another rcd hot
vans, ot r,,1I,.. u-,l r,.,,,.,,.,,,
'V''' W ''"'''' " ,''"' "E"'"e's"'
'naoPloh ol the world, was voiced re-
Gently by Bob E&gIen, sporting cdto.
Of thc New York World Edprep said
"rhc reason for packev Mcfarland 5
anxiety to come back TO the ring long
enough to take lust one crack nj Fred,
die Welsh is pcrfcrtly rlear to npyone
who saw Welsh box Shugmc. In any.
thing like his old form Mcfarland
woull ne. need ten rounds TO trim thc
English champion and worlds title.
uoldrG
"Wclsh has gone back to far that
he dorsn { class with the champions
OF logmcr DAYS. ApparcntIy he won
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-12

took nearly all the available hog space
in the yards nearly $4,000 head were
counted in, Prices fluctuatcd during
the week, opening at 81 and dropping
10 cents. Strength was again gained
and Friday closed at $40.
Sheep,-Shecp receipts have been
very light and still show decreaslc
under last year Prices are very strong,
lambs going at $3.50, ewes, 50, yearling
wcthers, SG.
The following sales are representa-.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-12
WEEKLY REPORT OF
UNION STOCK YARDS

North Pc tlaud Orco Dee ll-Rc.
ceipts for the week have beeui cattle.
llSO, calves, 2ii hogs 1901, sheep,
glea.
Cattlc.-The Pacific International
livestock exposition has been the cen.
ter OF the limclight this week, aud all
trading has been done quickly so os to
make way for show attractions Out.
side Of show stock receipts have been
light neA steers selling at $40.
good steers going at a. COWS at around
80.
Hogs.--A record run Of hogs Monday
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-12
Portland Markets.

plrtlnnd, Ore, Dee. 12. Wheat
Club, $l1S; bmestom, SlgO,
Oots--No ! white feed, SOS, gray,
S2Gi5.
Barlcy--Brcwmg, $3.50; feed 500.
Hogs-Bcst i've S1mIlO.
Prime steers S7@G2i, fancy cows,
Sdi best calves S1WS, spring lambs
SiMI5O
iNtter-City creamery 8iW3lisc,
Eggs Selected local extras, lOc,
Hons, l2Wl3cj broilcrs, lgdl2iac;
gccso, lee
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-12
A GREAT BOOK EVERY
WOMAN SHOULD HAVE

II you will pay the mailing charges,
Doctor Pierce will send you his cloth
bonnd book OF over 1000 pages newly
revised with color plates and illustra.
tions
Everyone should read and have It in
case OF accident or sickness in the home.
Treats Of so many subjects in such
an interesting manner that knowledge
Of the human body is quickly and easily
attained by all who read the book.
Send 20 cents in stamps for mailing
charges to Dr. Pierce, myalids Hotel,
Buffalo, n. w. and enclose this notice.
Good tUlkers are more plentiful than
good listeners,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-12
The Markets

Tma.-dwnewETAO SH EFT 5 T. Sl
The wheat market is quiet and I'm.
changed but growers are standing pat,
AT Asotin, Wash, the record price OF
SlO1 was offered and refused. The
closing Of German ports has opened a
new market in South America and the
Oricnt for hops, and for the first time
Oregon hops will go into South Amer-
can and japanese beer this year.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-12

About 10000 bales have been shipped
while a larger quantity have been sold
and are awaiting shipment In Aurora
this item amounts TO more than 500
bales there being 600 bales in tine ware.
houses, three or four lots sold but not
delivered at the warehousc.-Amora
Observer,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-12

Now York. pcc l2.--Namgct John
i, McUmw of the New York Giants,
admitted today that he was dicRctiug
with the Philadelphia Nationals for
the services Of Catcher Charlie Doom
aud Third nascman Hans Lohctt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-12
Prospect for Good Season
in High Class Sport Circles


entirely on his right ! recall the night
Coftey met Battling Leyinsky. / was
seat"d near the ringside, watching the
men closely, and discovered the secret
of the latter S success against the big
men of the ring, In this instance il
rested IN aus ability to time and avoid
the clumsy right hand punches his op.
pon5nt was swinging at him through.
out the contest. Seeing this ! spoke to
Billy Gibson Coiicy's manager, and
urged him {" advise Coficy to use a
lett .iUb. Jim acted upon this advice
'ho 'or q rev nlEui's M the next
'o"hu h"' L'N'nsNF br"Iluered But
'h'o"r"E'u ny ms success ne Waued ~
'rE'ng 10 l'ul ms man away swinging
M'loU'N' "hlrn gave lev lhSNy the oPP,of
yuIl'l ~" uI was "a'"nE Ior To sung h'
,,'uH WIN l''lN To ln' Iu'e Tor Iol.
IVY n HN'''HS "'l' "'"Nls Ie''E'aPh'"
=" '"'' 'n'v """ tt was au 'o'f matter
i" 'i'Ul3 '"'"'' l'N1 No'l'( NrPt up
''' ', "p"'"E WIN Tue Ir'' J no''vNc
Wv WV" "''' "''N'"'" TUG '"l'
u"", Jus superior SIZE "Nu Nr'sn'
"'''u .,' nul' maui u 'on'P"'"'I''N
'".' ""'''' J." WI" W.T." """'""""
II 'oI'oF does not trade uEhls with
NW'lh ne should WIN the ilGut Iiut
am AFRAID that he Is one OF those
NOT olU'Ndrd ''lIoW' VINO lolgrla what
ltIlr ne Knows ol the game every time
ne h"pP'lS TO ne sjunE a llttlo, and
lhel' lS small chance O. one OF that
TYPE ever making much headway in
lat game On the other hand Smith
only knows one system, and that is TO
o'P'nu ON round arm punches lite rs
Ia marx Tor man with u good letL
ana '"IieN Wllll ms natural advantages
ought To beat hm to the punch every
lImr IT h' gets mixing IT with the
h"Idal'ung Gunner the bout Is likely
10 'hu carly
'l'N ,utlnN ~ authority Ter the
statement lh"t JACK johnson VIII not
meet MrNeN Langlord or any Other
''E"''l '''"'' II, boA's Lrss Willard
some llmr n'Nt Match bllly Gibson,
tue 'o'Hl Ilhhl manager claims that
Iohn'oh ana MrNN Ni'l nave It out in
lloNNNNn u's, IRON the documents
NUr'H mas ,h"Nl to the newspaper
u'N ne NPP'"rS TO nave johnson tl'd
UP SO Iar oS thul lhdl\'uOul \ S'gua.
lur' ninuS ann to do anything but
'''N nus run out ON sIGn'o agreements
s,HrN several 'lhG' 'G the past ana Is Just as
HN''l 10 90 II again. however II
seems 10 me mat ne would murh prefer
10 'N,NG N,G,,uuh' uh' comparatively lhrNprr
,Suv'u ,'l'u Nlliutu llIo,,l 'On" tue dangerous Mr'
N"' 'l'''pll( WN'" the Inducements
Nr' every hl' as go"l IN q financial
way
Tom Jones has promised to show viii
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-12

hc viewed with more or less suuplrion.
The Wclhshugruo hout at the Gar.
den last week furnished more evidence
of the tutiliN Of the uudcrslon rule
IN championship matches, Had Rclcrpt
Roche hrcu permitted To nnme the win
uor there woud have been mo- oltciun
tiv than TO give the battle to Young
Shuguc, while Welsh was not knock
rd ont or even hurt badlv he was ont.
boxed aud outtought In nearly every
round only In the tenth session did
Wchh shw to any advantage at ALL
aud evcu thou his squirt wQs shcttliycd
Shugtuc meetINg him at hIs own game
and quickly put the champion ON the
defensive again.
II Uoyemorelcct Whitman had been
pwsaut there would not now be much
doubt what ais decision will lp when
the natter Of appointing d new boxing
commission n brought before him next
month JAS, \. CORnErr
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-12

1t take. good woman 60 admire a
man who isn't,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-12

Journal Want Ads are a big
help TO the farmers whsn they
are too busy to come TO toDn.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-05-16
WELCOME HOME TO
LEONARD HAAG

There will be welcome home party
In the Tabernacle tomorrow evening
in honor of Leonard Haag, who recent
ly returned from mission to the
southern states. The following win
be the program:
Welcome Home Speech. .....
..........., Bishop S. l.. Swenson
Solo. 49,, Mrs. L. A. Richardson
Missionary Experiences. w L. Hayes,
Reading. ...... Miss Mary Gleason
Violin and Piano. ............
...... Niels and Edna Poulson
Solo. ,.....,.........E II. Halliday
Piano Solo. .......... Emeline Luud
Missionary Talk. Leonard Haag
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-05-16
res. ". c. 0rem
| Inspects |nterurban
hck Laying to be Completed Within
Ten Days and Electric Service
on Independence Day.

President w. C. Orem of the inter-
Nan, with President Rollins of Rol-
nj & Sons, the big Chicago bond
lyers firm, together with number
Friends, were here In a special car
1sterday, looking over the country
u seeing what progress was being
ade with the construction of the
IA.
fhe party also visited the Alpine
Ike Tabernacle. They were de-
bted with this part of the country
have no doubt OF the road being
honey maker right from the start
he road Is now completed to within
b miles OF Provo river. from which
y pt the party took an automobile
over the bench. and then down
&bugh the county.
The gentlemen gave II out thal
him ten days the rails will have
IN laid from Salt Lake City to Pro-
n including the iron bridge over
'<pvo river. The cement abuttments
@ already I'm and the iron Orders
~ at American Fork ready to span
ross soon as the rails reach the
Iver, A large force of men are work
af on the electrical equipment, which
'{ll reach Provo soon after the ties
I'D have been ballasted The onl}
oIhg then remaining 70 be done vii
the erection of the substations, on
CHI work is now progressing These
Nj all have been connected up l..
~ e, and Mr., Orem hopes to haV,
~ electric cars running Oh lnde-
)a0 dencc Day.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-05-16
TWO OPERATIONS
FOR APPENDICES

Miss Dorothy Swenson, daughter OF
Bishop and Mrs. S. l.. Swenson, was
operated on for appendicitis at the -
ID. s. hospital Wednesday AFTERNOON.
She also underwent an operation lot
the removal OF her tonsils and al
noids Both operations were highly
successful and she is recovering very
nicely
Miss Mabel Nelson was taken 20
the Provo hospital Wednesday, where
she was operated on for an acute case
of appendicitis. Her operation was
also successful and she is recovering
nicely
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-05-16

and eighth grade examiners at pea
nut bust Wednesday afternoon Those
present were Mrs. Nellie Rankin. Mrs.
Viola Beans. Mary Gleason. Emma
Bush, Lacy Olpin. Lorena Rankin.
Hedye Johnson, Stella Fenton. James
II, Walker. George Larson. Guy Cut
Ter. A. II. overladc, 5, u. Smith. Robert
Walker. Lynn Robinson, w. ID. Stc-
wart. C. w. Whitaker. Frances Child.
A. l.. Yates and MIR. Arid.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-05-16
Successful Closing
Of Public Schools
Program for Grades, Monday, May
1S-Higb school Commencement
Thursday May 81 High School Ex-
hibition Wednesday, May 2O-List
Of Eighth Grade Graduates.

This week we are closing one of
the most successful school years in
the history of the community. A COM
bination of circumstances have united
to make our years work splendid
success. Patrons and teachers have
been extremely interested In the mat
ter of regular attendance No cpl
demic of any sort has prevailed in
any part of the community, and as
a result the exceptional record of 90
per cent in attendance has been
reached
The teachers have been able to con-
vince thep upils that efficiency in
school work means efficiency in life.
and as a result many things have
been done much better this year. In
the last quarterly examinations sew
eral classes averaged better than 95
per cent in their spelling. and some
averaged as high as 9S per cent. The
examination consisted of fifty words
taken from n list of six hundred words
that had been studied during the quar-
ter.
The high school and eighth grades
have done some splendid work in
sewing. cooking and carpentry, which
will be placed on exhibition at the
high school building Wednesday, May
90 The patrons are especially in
vited to call and inspect this work
The commencement program for the
eighth grade In the Tabernacle. Mon
day, May rs, and also the program
for the high school in the Tabernacle
Thursday, May 81. follow. The public
are invited to attend.