davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-25
KILLS HUSBAND
Who FINDS HIM

having rented the house after his ar
rival here Saturday morning.
Five shots Fired.

having rented the house after his ar
rival here Saturday morning.
Five shots Fired.
According to Carrado the husband
drew a razor. As he did Carrado
whipped out SO calibre revolver
and fired five shots. Three Of the
bullets took effect. The husband
toward the stairway APP
parently to prevent Carrado from
escaping and foil dead. Carrado
then jumped from a window.
In an adjoining room Frederick
Gilbert, painter, was at work. He
ran to the centre of the town, 200
yards awoy, and notified Policeman
zimmerman.
Placed in steel Cage.
After Carrado's arrest he was
placed in one of the steel cages in
the frehause, and the woman, her
children and cousin were guarded
Somerset County Prosecutor Freder-
lex A. Pope was notified and he and
County Detective George Totten and
County Physician William H. Long
came here.
Corrando, the woman and her
cousin and two children, We're taken
to the Somerset county jail by the
county detective. Yesterday afternoon
an autophy was performed by County
phVsictan Leng which showed that
one bullet entered the abdomen, one
pierced the neart and one entered the
left shoulder. The dead man is about
forty-five years of age; his wife is
about tn rty-tive and Carrado about
thirty-eight. Ut is said the dead man
and his wife \ have another child
which the husband had with him
when his wife left her home. The
shooting has aroused this community,
as only a week ago yesterday three
men were shot at Lyons, a short dis
lance east of this place. one of the
men dying and the others still being
in a serious condition in Overlook
Hospital, Summit
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-25
POPE CREATES
IS CARDINALS
Continued from First page)


~ apostolic delegate in the United
chamberlain.
The allocution of the Fope was
strong appeal for political and social
peace through restoration Of religion
and the influence OF the church.
RI Rev. Francis Aidan Gasquet. the
English prelate who was elevated to
the rank of cardinal toda twas
guest in this city for part of last
w inter-. He left here for Rome about
i've weeks ago. Soon after he reached
Rome il was announced that he would
be made cardinal. The report was
confirmed the day following as told
exclusively in the Evening Star AT the
time, by the receipt of oah'@~rarn
here. The cablegram was sent by ABB
bot Gasquet TO Rt. Rev. Ernest en-
stetter, head of st. Mary's Abbey,
this city. The Newark priest was in
vited to go to Rome to witness the
ceremony.
Noted English Scholar.
Cardinal Gasquet is a noted English
scholar. He is head of the Benedic-
tine Order in England. The English
Benedictine monks have in charge
the work of compiling a revision of
the Bible. The work is Icing done at
Rome, under the immediate direction
of Cardinal Gaequet. The latter came
to this countr ylast fall and made his
Headquarters at Newark until his de-
parture.
During his stay in this country
Abbot Gasquet delivered series of
lectures in many of the large cities.
He spoke in Newark, Orange and
other New Jersey cities, The pur-
pose of his visit was to raise funds
for the work of revising the Bible.
At the time he left for Rome it was
said that many prominent wealthy
American Catholics had made large
contributions to the fund.
1t was announced here last week
that Bishop O'Connor would take
part in the consistory set for today.
He was chosen to assist in the cere-
monies which were presided over by
Pope Plus x. The news of the Sc
lection of Bishop O'Connor for the
high honor was received through
Monsignor Sheppard, vicar general of
the Catholic diocese of Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-25
ECONOMISTS HAVE
/ MUCH To PROBE
State Commissions Subjects of
Investigation include Food,
Fuel and Lighting.
Especial to the Evening start


TRENTON, May %. - The State
Economy and Efficiency Commission,
while awaiting the official designation
OF Assemblyman Arthur NJ. Agnew, of
Bergen county, by Speaker Beekman,
as the successor to Assemblyman Nc
Dermott, of Hudson resigned, has
been reviewing the field of its opera
lions and planning fresh endeayors
for economy and efficiency in the
state government,
1t was not until late last week that
the commission actually learned
through Speaker Be9l5man of Agnew's
acceptance, when Vice President Sam
uel Ludlow, jr.5 Of Montclair. at once
prepared a tentative line OF inquiry.
a conference of the commissioners
will be held soon, when o series of
hearings, to be interspersed by in
designations among State depart
ments, will be arranged
Subjects to BE Considered.
Among the far-reaching subjects
before the commission. which may
not all be probed this year owing to
the small appropriations available,
are: State supplies Of food. fuel,
lighting, beddings and clothing; the
cost and supervision Of State print
ing; the relation of the road and
motor vehicle departments; the need
of State support for local tenement
house supervision; the need of State
support for local civil service super
vision; the department of education;
the Correlation of the departments of
the, treasurer and comptroller and
their bureaus of accounts and in
heritance tax; the department Of the
National Guard; affairs In the de-
partment Of state, supreme court
clerk and clerk in chancery not re-
quired by the constitution, and the
government of the twelve charitable
and correctional institutions of the
State.
Inquiries from Other states.
Howard B. Tindell, clerk To the
commission, said today that not only
had the service and policies pursued
by the commission inspired emulation
by the Economy and Efficiency COM
mission Of Massachusetts, but re-
quests had come to him from Indiana,
Colorado and other western States
fer outlines of the plans of procedure
of the work in this State.
New Jerseys ScneIne OF state III
quiry," said Mr.. Tindell, appealed
pra ctically to the Pennsylvania Leg
islature, and a commission, we'll sus-
tanned financially, has undertaken a
RI >,,..s "a u.tlOn OF the public service in
that State with the aim of promoting
greater economy. I received a letter
yesterday from the Efficiency and
Economy Committee Of Illinois, an
organization created afte~ ~
cation of the plans and recommends
lions of the New Jersey 49,. ..
in which was outlined a course Of
procedure In service identical with
that adhered to by our State body.
Public sentiment, it would seem, has
been aroused in support Of the work
for economy aid efficiency in many
other States, and 1t Is crystalizing
rapidly in New Jersey"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-25
SOUTH ORANGE

Former Village Trustee William F.
Allen will be the principal speaker
a. the exercises incident to the dedi-
cation of Cameron Field playground
Saturday afternoon. Mr.. Allen VIII
sneak on the life of the late Arch
deacon Lewis Cameron, to whom the
field will be dedicated as memorial.
President Francis Speir will also de-
liver an address.
The Village Board of Trustees will
meet tonight, when it is expected
contracts viii he awarded for the
lie apparatus for
the fire department.
. Day committee
meeting tonight in the
Village Hall.
Iarllck. of Third street,
=, I've soon for Portland, Ore,
where he will engage in business.
The South Orange Field Club base
ball team will meet the Roseyille A.
A. nine on the Field Club grounds
Saturday morning.
Members of South Orange Council
No. 1347, Royal Arcanum, are ar
ranging to attend the Arcanum ex-
cursion to Asbury Park and Ocean
Grove. Saturday, June 20
The village fire department respond
ed to two alarms yesterday. An au-
tomobile belonging to e. o. Silver, OF
66 Walnut street, East Orange, be-
came ignited as a result of an over
heated engine at South Orange ave-
nue. and Ridgewood road. The dam
age TO the machine is estimated at
$50. The barn of Magliaro & Lopret,
Church street, was slightly burned.
Alighting from a trolley car before
it stopped at South Orange avenue.
near Scotland road, last night, Mss
~ ry tracey of Scot and road, fell.
Her face and hands received slight
laceratlons.
The South Orange Field baseball
team defeated the Broughton Club of
Bloomfield Saturday on the local
grounds, II to 8.
A Tom Thumb wedding will be
given in the Methodist Ep' scopal
Church Wednesday night by the chill
dren of the Sunday school.
The official board of the South Or
ange Methodist Episcopal Church
will meet Thursday night.
The park committee of the Village
Board of Trustees is arranging to
have twelve benches placed In Grove
Park.
La Junta tribune., 1914-10-17
"Dont Worry Duck Club"

The members Of the Don't Worry
Duck Club" OF the West Ward sent
their best shots against the regular"
shooters at the weekly shoot. expect
ing TO take home at least three Of
the four turkeys that were contested
for. However. their stars failed TO
shine, and II was q newcomer at the
traps--Robarge-who won the tur-
key in Glass c. with the excellent
score Of ls out Of IS for the first
time at the traps. Surgeon 0rieve
successfully defended Glass b against
the chailenssrs. and rompsd away
With the ''turk." However. Morgan
and smock and Moraska were only
one target behind him. Pay Clerk
Bridges won the bird offered In Glass
A handicap match. but only after .
shoot off against Palrang and Du
Bose. The turkey for high gun net
score went to the clubs president.
by safe margin Of two targets.
Next Sunday the club will hold .
Chicken" shoot, classified ~ fol-
lows:
Glass A--One chicken. high gun
handicap: one chicken. second high
gun handicap.
Glass B-Hish gun handicap: sec.
ond high gun handicap.
Class c--Iiish gun handicap: Sec
ond high gun handicap.
In addition there viii be . fowl
Offered for the high scratch score Of
the morning. and for the second high
score. Also there will be . chicksn
Offered for the low score Of the morn
Ing. The clubs officers will arrange
proper handicaps for all contestants.
Program starts At s:l6 .. N.
La Junta tribune., 1914-10-17
Nselce ef Final Settlement auS De
errminattea Of HeiPship.

In the matter of the estate of Thomas
a. williams, Deceased.
Notice of Final Settlement and Deter
mination OF Hcirship.
day, the isih day Of % oc,oSer. % " ID. p.
1910. ee the hour of 10 o'clock "A. m, OF
said day, the same being one OF the
regular days OF the September term Of
tne t.ne Couniy Court OF otero county. In
Willtams; administratrix OF said es-
tnte. VIII appear before the Judge OF
SAID c0urt present my final settlement
~ 49,. sucn administratrix, pray the ap-
to be discharged as such administra.
trix- ~ which time and place any
pcreon.n interest may appear and prc-
sent objections to the same. IL any
And further notice is hereby given.
tnat ~ fald time and place the court
Will rec.iV. and hear proofs concern
Ing the heirs OF said deceased. pursu-
ant % S3 uhe verified petition OF Blanche
n. WiiIiams, claimant ms heir at law
Of said deceased. heretofore filed here.
IN. askihg for a judicial ascertainment
ana discrimination of the heirxhip of
sald cstnte and from which II appears
mat n!nnchc A. Williams and Melvin
-; wsiii"ms' are heirs OF said deceas-
Now. therefore. any and all persona
who are or who claim TO he heirs nj
law Of said Thomas A. williams. de.
ccased. nre hereby required to he and
alton o. the court thereon,
Dhted AZ La Junta. Colorado. this
tstn dne OF September. A. D., 1914
BLANCHE A WILLIAMS.
a. 4. Williams. Deceased.
NAHlCN y. MILLER. Attorney.
ftree publication. September 20. 1914
Last pobllcatioh. October II. isis
La Junta tribune., 1914-10-17

and was not a candidate until Crow
ley county republicans urgently in
sisted and named him as their can
didate for Representative.
Mr.. Woodbridge Is man OF the
people. having at different times
been engaged as a farm hand. farm
er. teacher and lawyer.
Industry. integrity and justice to
all has ever been his motto. He
makes no distinction between the
rich and the poor. the laborers and
and the capitalist. and when elected
to the legislature ~ representative
Of Otero and Crowley counties he will
- ths representative of the whole
people Of bis district, and will ever
b found energetically. forcefully
asA excessively bastlans for tAs
square deal for bis constituency.
No cleaner. abler man appears on
the Legislative ticket Of this district.
His election means the peoples Vie
tory. Vote for him.
La Junta tribune., 1914-10-17
s.r.i.:sss;:.. iss. ,:ss'iss::s 8 ss::.:s... :'S Ne

In. the m1tter or the estate OF s,ias
Hunter. Deceased. -
Notice Of PinaI Retirement and De.
serminaelQn Of Heirship.
No'ise is hereby given. thnt on Nom
Ssy we lyn day Of October. a. D..
4ny. the seme being one OF the r~Tu.
ar days OF the Scptember term OF the
County Court OF Otero county. In the
STAT. % Colorado. !. NarcIssus r.
Hunfer, sdm!nIstratrix OF said estate.
court. present my final settlement a. a.
such aduiRtstratrix. pray the npprovni +
q the sssns. and viii then ASH 10 Sc
dtscharged ~ such administratrIx. ~
which Tine and place any person in
i"es,css l" % n. aprrar nr,r. ana present o6-
AMI nurther notice IL hereby CIV
On. that nt said time and place the
Court All receive and hear proofs con :
ccrnins the heirs OF said deceased. pur.
cissus r. Hunter. claimant a. heir n,
law Of said deceased. heretofore filed
herein asking for judicial asccr.
tainment and deserminsiion ~ a.,
h.'pllp Of said estate. ami from which
!, sinr'rs ths. the said S.r = . r.
son; are heirs ci said dcc.ss..i: '''
Nov, therefore. any and all pcr.
fons who. are or who claim 10 ,~ bcir~
at Law 4 said siiss Hunter. d.ceased.
ssersst 'sy sS. ssS.fs H.. g s.,..mina,icn MI s q
Dsisd AZ "a jup,a. Colorado. ,h,,
KxRciasTs =. HuNrER.
Admin,s,r11rlx ,n,iis, o. the Estnis Of siias
oEo KIInoiiE. Attorney.
Fir.' ple!lcatlon. September ~ 1914.
Last pubIlcatton. Ortobcr ~. 1874.
La Junta tribune., 1914-10-17
xsssss 10 se.Asspssy

IN the e. District y Court Of the United
TO the creditors 'of Isrt Rodsman,
S...s: Sissriss sse:::.is. 4 Ssnss.e::
W. * oSsmos e sses:s w:s IA S:,y %: saSe
q. ~ T%:sSsi:s r S;. s:;;di;:- e; ~ :' = ::
ss' 4l:sssss ssass'ns g 'so rs; T.
s viicS iims 90 ssi1 ers1liss. nay
sS1ss ss1 1ssss%.s &, an ~
nsf .ef ANY Vropoos1 sale 81 sall 6AaE-
spss = 80 ::S :sss ss. - T.
peis6 az PssSIe. csls.. ostssss ~.
sAlay3ns. u31n!i ?. !. TEI,{pnLs! 1p.Is!.-
La Junta tribune., 1914-10-17
NetIce Of Fi..l settlement.

In the matter Of the estate OF Andreas
Furror. deceased.
Notice Is hereby given. that on Mon
daYs the "a day OF November,A. D.,19iA,
being cne OF the regular days OF the
OF Otcro county. In the state or Colo
rado, Y. Henry w. Allen. administrator
With VII annexed Of said estate. viii
present my final settlement AZ such ad-
mintetrater. pray the approval OF the
sane ssn end viii then apply, to be dis
cnarIec as such administrator. At
interost may appear and present OBJ
1eceione TO the same II any there be.
Dssc1 ~ La Junta. Colorado. Octob-
HENRY w. ALLEN,
Admtnistrator with will annexed OF the
eetAeo OF Andreas Furrer. Deceased.
La Junta tribune., 1914-10-17
CHARLES c. WOODBRIDGE.

Charles C. Woodbridge. OF Ordway.
b the republican and progressive
nominee for representative Of Otero
and Crowley counties.
Mr.. Woodbridge IL Of the Carlson
type Of manhood and stands square
" ON the Carlson platform.
He was born In 1870. grew To
manhood In Missouri and was edu-
Gated In the public and private
La Junta tribune., 1914-10-17
s... r.-sI.s r,... !. .A. y.,'.,


''T. J. Barnard has what consider
the best pumping plant In the val
ley. n mot In the entire state" said
r. 8. johnson. Of the Arkansss Val.
ley Railway. Light and Power Com
pany. 1T IL equipped with . hori-
sontai pump Of special pattern. The
pump vas designed by A. A. VIE
land. Of Pueblo. and works ~
smoothly and ~ nicely ~ an etsh-
teen jeweied watch. Il IL electrical
~ operated. Of course. and the equip
ment ~ Il stands today IL perhaps
the best pumping plant In this part
Of the state" The makers Of the
pump. with Mr.. wieland. were here
Tuesday 70 test the eQuipment.-
Fowler Tribune.
La Junta tribune., 1914-10-17

In ,:, .hs m;Sssss e .shs estate Of Laura A
xc;iss y Sissi Hes,ism.n, and Deter.
mina,lM ef Heirship.
dssy; ,hs sStk day of october. A. b,
AZ ,s :i:s s.s e e". 4: :, & &. q s..:.s :is
s; ccsn'y 4 cSsEs q oisrS county. "a ses
sssr Seycrs shs js1s. s 'sse's q :s,S ' sosss az
preseni ~ nmal settlement e sucS "a.
ssm. @sni.''.ssfE Pray the approval q sks
eaarged = eseh .admInistratsix. a
yelrh u9e an1 place any pSrSon q
,ns:scs, .c.::s, - ~ appssr and prsseni e6-
ssG%t,o %ns fssesss y ~ :s1s: .,s q sry there q:
sA:; .:! :, ~ slSs ssa plsss i1s ;s cesss
s"na SIssa..ss q ssissn Hss :: = Z. ,n:"sx{ =
e.!1 decsoeo4 seretpierS illsd kcrs;s,
ssk'ns e G lslselfi a:csfsairnss{
"a "a ss ~ .s e sSese =; ses9;F,ns |; g
4 1nif; e1s = 1unts. Cole, lnl
- :s, y A.. j4k H1s,s sssees:I 3
iaasS ~ ~. - vssklssss:: q 80 sss g
&: y 4: 4! I II :|s: I!!*::.: ~:
!!E:r::s -; !; - Z sss:sslsasa'ss q sfs =
=: ss.'s::,' !; I! ..:':.: .: J T.. !.
HAni0 IE8A Attorney.
- sss Ssss ri = &SsSsss 4, 49,
La Junta tribune., 1914-10-17

schools Of that state and the Missouri
Univsrslty where he studied Law.
He has bsen engaged In the prac-
~ q Iaw sincs 1905. having locat-
- b 0s1way in 1919. where BY his
eleaD. abSe and honorabic methods
HI Deoeeiee grsv saDl1ly until he
new seas1s recognised - The lead
ing lawyer Of Crowley county.
Hs was reluctant y eater peaisics
La Junta tribune., 1914-10-17
c...eil Pr,ess,d,l.e..

y ~ regular meeting ef the CITY
CeS q the City Of IA IluntA. Colo.
ho54 Qo!ober 5. 1914, the fol1OWjng Blils
ys.s allowed and warrants ordered
%: u. rarthin. vital sta
0ee.s Nichols. cement work. $3.50
@. ~. pahlgren. cement work. 900, 90
"a Q4ather, feed. ed........... 3i.36
1!GSt4 .:..... 1890. 44o.7s
j. IN $cok blackamithing...... s.eS
Chau. erley. blacksmithing $50
The ~ ". \ s. F. Ry. Co. watch
man et subway. ......... 80
Grant Harbour supplies. ...... LOO
r WI 9taley. four Sunday at fire
Ia Jgnkh Ice and Storage Co... 2SA.2O
The AAum Bros CO.. disinfectant 1000
The ~ oFalion supply Co,
W.. n Lewis labor. ............ $50
~. LAhtz. labor. ............ $50
IA JUnta trading CO.. coal. 1915
s. w. BROWN,
49, CITY Clerk
La Junta tribune., 1914-10-17

Nssie~ IL eJosl sssslsaess ssA Deter.
Doooeoso ~ NelssA00.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-01-31
FOreSterS Entertained

On Thursday night the Forest officers,
all of whom are in town for three
days Ranger meeting, were entertained
at the home of Ranger OsmerD. Flake.
All the officers of the Sitgreaves Ma
tional Forest were present, together
with some of the ladies.
The evening was spent in social chat,
interspersed with piano music by Miss
Ada Flake, several songs by the Misses
Flake, also Messrs. Kartchner, Nc
Closkey and Owens, of the Forest SER
vice. The "Wizzard of the West, j..
L. Henderson, entertained for about an
hour with some very clever sleight-of-
hand tricks, after which all enjoyed
cake and punch. The affair was con-
cluded by some very fine violin solos by
Prof. J. Rufus Crandall, with piano
accompaniment, and Mr.. and Mrs. Flake
were voted royal hosts by all who were
present.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-01-31
SNOWFLAKE BOOMIN'

They say Snowfake's comm some,
She's agitatin' incorporation, by gum!
An if the corporation bizness goes
thru,
There's no tellin' what Snowflake won't
do.
The first thing on the 'provement sheet,
Is to chase the cauws right off the
street,
An the kids an women'll have no fear,
Of bein' chased by some cauw or steer.
There's some talk o. 'lectric light,
But this may create quite fight,
An might come kinder slow,
Cause it takes so much burned dough.
Other 'provements are on the way,
To be put in at futur' day;
But there's one thing sure, you can bet,
Well get that steam railroad yet.
Yes, Snowfake's ris up out O. her nap,
An you can bet your boots she's on the
map;
An if she is clean out O. the way,
This towns goin' to have somethin to
say. Anonymous.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-01-31
Good Times Come Often

Because of the success that "Uncle
Toms Cabin" met with, the Primary
officers invited all the players and their
partners and others to social at the
Academy building last Saturday even
ing, where they enjoyed most pleas
ant evening. At first they met in the
large assembly room, where the follow
ing program was nicely rendered.
Violin solo, piano accompaniment, by
Prof. J. Rufus Crandell and Miss Ada
Flake.
Recitation, Mrs. Ellen Owens.
Piano solo, Miss Sadie Hulet.
Reading, Miss Mary Hatch.
Piano solo, Miss Lena Stratton.
Song, Miss Nellie Gardner.
Violin and Piano solo, Prof. j. Rufus
Crandell and Miss Ada Flake.
After the program all went to the
gymnasium, which had been cleared
and seats placed around the room. Here
lots were drawn to see what family
each belonged to, and each family occu-
pied separate tables. The tables were
placed with seating capacity for about
twenty persons at each, and while one
set were partaking of fine nut cake and
ice cream, the rest were enjoying life
in the gym. One family after another
took turns at entertaining the crowds.
Some very funny things were given by
the different families, each trying to
outdo the other. After this games were
played, and some old time dances, the
Virginia Reel, 6 Nations and others
were danced, by first instrumental and
afterwards vocal music, and all entered
into the enjoyment with will. Even
kindergarten games were thoroughly
enjoyed by the older people. When the
night was well gone the crowd dispers-
ed, leaving a nice lot of ice cream and
cake after all had eaten and been filled.
When it comes to entertaining; well,
eve Are From Missouri" and anyone
who wants us to think they can beat
the Primary They'll Have to Show
U.s."
The Snowflake herald., 1914-01-31
Snowflake News Notes of Interest

Elias Smith took DR.. John I.
Miller, of Los Angeles, to St.
Johns Thursday.
Miss Georgia Hunt visited rel
atives and friends in Taylor one
day this week.
Postmaster Y. Bean, of Silver
creek, was a business visitor in
the city Wednesday.
w. A. Thomas, of Pinedale,.
was in town this week getting
supplies for his sheep camps.
Preston A. Bushman. the mail
contractor at Heber, visited his
family in Snowflake this week.
George @. and Heber Tenney,
of Taylor, were business visitors
in Snowflake the middle of the
week.
Mrs. Martha S. Flake, who
has been quite sick for the last
few days, is reported to be i'm
proving.
Will C. Goodman, the Pinedale
cattleman, was in town this
week, and returned home loaded
with provisions.
R. L. Newman took Mrs. New
man and the children down to
Holbrook yesterday for a visit.
They expect to return tomorrow.
Broken Fetters," a melo dra-
ma in five acts, will be the next
offering at the opera house. Fri
day evening, February 6.
Miss Phoebe Miller returned to
her home in Holbrook Wednes-
day. She has been visiting with
her sister, Mrs. Prudence Tan
ner, in Snowflake.
The attention of our readers is
called to the advertisement of
Flake Bros, which explains it.
self. Manager Marion L. Flake
says he means business.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-01-31
ShOWlOW

Vern Stratton has started to
school.
The little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Sponseller has been very
sick. We are glad to note she is
improving.
Ernest Reidhead, one of the
enterprising young men of Show
low, and Miss Mettie Peterson,
the highly esteemed teacher at
Pinedale, went to Holbrook Fri
day afternoon and when they
returned Saturday evening were
receiving the congratulations and
best wishes of their many friends.
In a two weeks record OF
school work, the students scored
the following points:
Class 3-May Adams, 30; Earl
Hall, "a; Marie Hall, 20; Lole
Reidhead, 18; Annie Whipple, 18'
Lily Ellsworth, 16; jamie Adams,
IL; Oris Stratton, IL; Roy Reid
head, 7; Joy Woolford, 5; Ceols
Oliver, 3.
Glass 2-Roy Hall, 48; Marlin
Gale, 80; Violet Oliver, 81; Epf
Continued on Page A.