davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-21
OTHER VIEWS \


liNd Henry Nall 90 lH.if funI
lnei would .utnIo iHe nnNnuan.n nf
pfferni wages pait th nNhfH 800
f'ufN,a uf pfNtHh ed usf ihrif
warrs eurf fffw af nfHfn #rgiat
Is wpuit hafe nctD a0lfniIal and aa
0afdluH 90 ihe hlahfai ofhIla sna ihn
ifHe laws ~ sfins
lui in imre trs mlIoas nla 4.
c0mpanfu n.fnU Hnd is double th.
mnimum VASE nithuaf rasr tl
hnnih M aentt 81 g. trHn umlt li
coz spiritual pilHHW0h Iuip nrA
whsfs ihti 60 nni nola0s
in iHe naieiai eufia safb f.safla
e. IAe early aul aio mnafsfa 10 fh,
tIn'fnfi aH noi m.an r1utsraion n
Hl p yea lmnfpted go hirhu un
lhef $50 moiu mlftfial nnaullsl auI
fseiHft Decentralization
Such H.lenitn NNtfds maf go sd
gyrilalne anH set fddanta o. iismi
talh ~ hla huri1nsumt millions nai
ihrf Hfo una. loAilNf. pnI nui usa
NNanF lu in nunItai arasr
lnry lnuHdu.t lnaiHuilf whu iisn
w Ford hah fought ihs aamhHar p
oment ~ ihia mnnuplr Is rti,adel
f" nN mnde ~ mnu $3.50 ue.a ~.
teft onplHmrnt n mihr 30 a.Ha
on temporary roel helHtnr uh,n
rasf fHfiuha mss ~ lnonHht ia hul
feNnle sem nnf enh Dop naar. h.t
wil nmhls their ahul rar en. mf
NrHs aui bunuhta
81 lhe neNssapota 81 the dat 4,
ennniN repmunh iae aiesi In,rs
ilD" and H,fnfl issfe.n' of iirnre rUm
h' Nta 'N laa tNU'ai eNafstDf commit
goa osnnomie hwnderH f nai rfhusa
fhtf msf ulHn tn pArnp him aut
ihe m'iHaift bore frpgtprnln aa Wau at
lHanifei pHtlei3 Wall Hutei Iuaf
nal
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-21

The Shamrock ~ i to eugpass
gu Upton creations ~ Tho past.
unaEng'lsh Features will ne asiher,.
81 20, with special Difference Is
Amerieanisms sir Thomas plans
we'll lie takes his tips from ihe
universe rather than tradition.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-21

The Hasernmcnt is "a erect ain
Ssv, 100 wireless station al browns
vile. TINS Is Ia line with Pres.
dent Wilson i announced wireless
policy IN rrference ID Mexico.
Where ne wires exist, nome can
be pnlled,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-21

Now 's The time % hegin 10 plan
q Fourth of July celebration Ia
kseping with the citys progress
ne celsbration should he made 4
krcat annual event one llas viii
efleci luster on Corpus Chrissi's
b le11>riSe There is no earthly
Nm why 5.o''o visitors should
9leinNls IN 'hc Fun.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-21

The baking powder war has not
diminished me average mans re-
Apeei for hot biscuit NOR has a
hneiled the bubbles ia baker \
bread.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-21

This ~ isisnl pell.lax weather.
and every possible soipr shoula
Toe TIE mark. Many important
malIeiS are to be decided Ia 1918.
and the Argument ii Nneccs coun.
~ will be we'll worth taking part
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-21

Tho tnllcd States contains two
grams 81 radinm aud 700 900 ESQ
inns at cancer conversation.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-21

Chief Pah kops - ma 81. whose
name looks like an old time los4an
in spelling. has been elected an
honorary member IT The Adgtn
tnrer b Club. at Chicago lu ~.
Riinh. Fah kppa romn 81 d rallfn
lazy boy. and We have NOTED THAT
the lazy boys are most actively
engaged in adventures Oiher BIOS
are too busy earning LIVING
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-21

Mexican rebels want Federal
lslyncr placed more Aibslaull
ally Ia Che interior fearing thet
viii drip back ACROSS ihr lin
hrnudo from Fort lillss Whlls
dripping might boz Attempted uo
hnrilY think e likely WIN plea
iY of bacon and heana ia.f ahel
ipr and Kind treatment. SEQ erllu
nry Mexican patriot Is going -
feel ealled np0n 10 attempt aaf
Further argument with rebel rifles
The Detroit times., 1914-12-14
REV. JOHN NJ. WILSON
WILL BE BURIED, TUESDAY

Leading Methodist ministers OF the
district will gather In the Fourteenth-
ave. Methodist church, Tuesday after.
noon, TO attend, in body, funeral
services for the Rev. john NJ Wilson,
retired pastor, who died in his home,
No So Van Court-aye., Saturday even
ing.
The Rev Mr.. Wilson was born in
Scotland 60 years ago. He came to
this country when quite young, and
for many years had charge OF
churches in the Detroit district. He
retired five years ago, his last active
charges being the Tracy and Grace
churches In Greenfield township. H
is survived by his widow and one
son.
The Rev. Luther +. Lovejoy, pastor
OF Fourteenth-ave. church, will con
duct the funeral services and will be
assisted by several of the older pa:
tors Of the district who were. at vart
Gus times. associated with the Rev
Mr. Wilson in his work
The Detroit times., 1914-12-14
400 HORSES TO GO
FROM CHARLESTON
New Orleans Meet Will Draw
Heavily From Carolina
Track

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. l4.--Most OF
the best horses now seen In the
Charleston, S. c., race meeting, VIII
be shipped to New Orleans the latter
part OF December for the winter meet
ing at the Fair Grounds track, accord
ing To a letter from Joseph McLennan'
McLennan inclosed list OF horsemen
and the number OF horses they woulu
bring, they having made application
through him for stall room here.
McI.ennan is an official at the
Charleston meeting, and VIII also
serve here. He says more than 400
horses viii be shipped TO this city
from Charleston, and on his list Oh
horsemen applying for stall room are
SIS runners that can definitely be
counted upon.
James Arthur tops the list with 10
horses. while ]. A. Hogan is second
with IA. and II. G. Bedwell and j. H.
rMcCarren win each bring l..
The Detroit times., 1914-12-14
SOCIETY RAISES $500
FOR CHARITY PURPOSES

A general quarterly communion IN
the Holy Family Italian church, Fort
and Hastings.sts., closed the three
DAYS retreat conducted for the So
ciety OF ST. Vincent de Paul, by FIR.
James Monaghan, who. 20 years ago
was secretary OF the society, and has
returned 10 Detroit after many years
spent as a missionary. In re
spcnse TO an appeal by Henry Black
we'll, chairman OF the finance commit
tee. $500 was pledged by members
10 carry on the work OF the charitable
organization for the next three
months.
Tracy McGregorf head of the Me
Greagor institute. delivered an al
dress en- problems OF unfortunate
men" Other speakers were jeremiah
DIVER. president OF the Michigan
Stove Co; James F. Murphy. NJ Hu
bert o'Brien. and Frs. Monaghan and
John NJ. Boschi
The Detroit times., 1914-12-14
CASS TECHNICAL HIGH
SCHOOL
Edited by Philip weisman and Mau
rice Resnick.

Edited by Philip weisman and Mau
| rice Resnick.
Cass members OF the football. base
ball, track teams and service men re-
ceived their "C's" at the annual ban
quet given by the Wayne hotel man
agement for all high schools, on Fri
day. Dec. 4. This was the first time
that Cass had been represented in
the awarding of the athletic letters.
and the emblems will be greatly priz-
ed. The members OF the basketball
team received their letters at a mass
meeting OF the entire school, last term.
The following received letters:
Oulette. Cantor. Smith, Clark, Dubois.
Kingsbury, VanSickle. Doner, Furlong.
Wright, Crawford, Tucker, yellmaster.
Williamson, Miss Cote. Miss knight,
Miss Phelps, Smart Saunders. Gibson.
Jordan, Co en-, Gilhaar, Warren and
McKendrick.
Cass held an0open night, Friday,
and the parents OF students, as well
as other visitors, had the opportunity
OF seeing both day and night school
students working in the machine shop.
laboratories and class rooms Mr..
Comfort wishes to familiarize the par
ents OF the students with the work
which Is carried on daily at Cass.
The Glee club Is now working on
Bubbles" from the play High
Jinks," and also on "Lorely." Messrs.
Hayes and Chilvers, the directors, are
well pleased with the progress OF the
club.
The grandest affair OF the social
season at Cass is promised by the
Senior society. Christmas party is
to be given Friday, Dec. IS. The so
cial committee, consisting of Paul
Kreitz, chairman; Virginia L. Smith
and Alvin Downer. is working as hard
as possible TO fullft the promise. The
program will consist of dancing, re-
freshments and games, and one OF
the well-known orchestras of the city
will furnish the music for dancing.
At the last meeting of the society IL
was decided that the writing of short
stories would be taken up as a side
line. The members will benefit by
this greatly, and indirectly help the
school publication. "The Weekly Cass-
ite.' A committee, composed of Isa-
dore Banks. chairman Adeline Dill
worth and Minnie Reneano, had been
to three members at every meeting.
The members are at liberty to either
accept the plot offered by the COM
mittee or write on something else
which they may choose. To start
this plan working. the members on
the committee volunteered to write
stories for the next meeting, and
hereafter story-writing will be assign
ed to various persons in the society
The Cass orchestra held its meet
ing Thursday. Every member was
present and few new selections were
practiced. Mr.. Lake, the musical di-
rector, is well pleased with the prog.
ress Of the group, and he expects
great things from his musicians this
winter
There is no use talking. The pig
tail brigade" is either contagious or
infectious. II Is at its full sway at
Cass High, or perhaps in It's prime.
We read with pity the troubles OF
the boys In the other schools, but
now we also are getting the swishing
OF tails in our faces. II is sincerely
hoped that the style man" will re-
! peal this fad" soon, before We all
4 become blind.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-14
School Department

OF both teams were given a set ot
rules OF the game.
Mr. Frederick, one OF the assistant
superintendent or schools. made us
a visit Friday morning.
The members OF both soccer teams
had meeting after school Friday.
Soccer was discussed and a picked
team was formed.
Carpenters We're here last week and
did some slight repairing.
The pupils OF the Alger school are
preparing for what promises to be q
delightful Christmas program.
Dorothy Webb, of room F, still
leads her room in the Courts tests.
Philip Dexter is the farthest ad-
vanced in the Courts tests of room +.
The children OF room +, take their
Courts tests every other day.
The children OF room B are using
their work in designing to make cal
endars.
At the next meeting OF the Henry
NJ. Utley Boys club, Miss Morehead
will tell Christmas stories.
Miss Frances Thompson has re-
signed her position as treasurer OF the
Camp Fire Girls. Miss Marguerite
Kane was elected In her place.
Troop 45 had its weekly meeting
Tuesday evening, the attendance be-
ing fine for a new troop Ten new
members were enrolled and eight
boys took their oath. Four boys are
almost ready for second class and
two took theirs Saturday The boys
are doing fine in drilling and first aid
Three patrols are almost full and are
starting bugle and drum corps. All
boys are cordially invited TO attend
meetings and bring their parents
along
The Detroit times., 1914-12-14
REPORT HEAVY SALES OF
RED CROSS XMAS SEALS

ANN ARBOR. Mich, Dec. Ire.
ports OF the Red Cross Christmas seal
sale coming in TO state headquarters,
indicate that the sale this year will
far exceed that OF any previous year.
Nineteen of the so city and county
agents in Michigan reported total
.of 555.70 seals sold. IL was estimat-
ed that the sale in places from which
no report was sent. would amount to
more than 100000 seals, which would
bring the Michigan sale 10 Dec. 10 up
70 total OF 100000 This represents
$500 for anti-tuberculosis work. The
state ASSOCIATION is much pleased with
the snlendid- showing an-earlx- in the
month. Secretary Walton states that
the association hopes the total Michi.
gan sale this year Will reach the 500.
900 mark
Detroit heads the list with $4,000
seals sold. Grand Rapids Is next with
10000. while Kalamazoo and Saginaw
have sold $4,000 each.
There are at present 81 counties en-.
tirely coyered BY agents. while seals
are onN sale in one or more places in
practically every county.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-14
COLUMBIAN SCHOOL
Editorial Stan-Chief. Olga Wagner
associates. John kenard, Hertetts
whitman, Howard Hudson, EyeiSn
Amermsn, barrie whipple, Nina Har-
row. Olive Buchner.

Editorial Stan-Chief. Olga Wagner
associates. John Kenard, Herteue
whitman, Howard Hudson, Eyeisn
Amerman, barrie Whipple, Nina Har-
row, Olive Buchner.
The graduating class held their first
class meeting Friday afternoon. The
following officers were elected: Pres
ident, Herbert Hawthorne; vice-presi-
dent, Henrietta Whitman; secretary,
Ellen Murphy: treasurer. Norman Lin
coin. The class colors are blue and
silver Members of ribbon commit
tee. Marian Battishill. Cara Heily,
Stephen Benish. members OF motto
committees Alice Scarlett, Irwin Car
", Lawrence Van Amberg At the
next meeting the kind of dress the
girls are going to wear for gradua-
ton will be discussed and decided on
by the class.
Miss Barlow. the physical culture
teacher. visited our school, Wednesday
morning. The pupils OF room A went
through their exercises for her, and
she afterward taught them a new
game, which everyone likes.
The poem. "Tritemius," written by
John G.. Whittier, was read by Mrs.
hester. our grammar teacher. TO the
pupils OF room A. Later the children
wrote the poem in story form.
The children of room II are making
desk blotters, with design covers,
Christmas calendars and book branch
es OF evergreen. and it certainly does
look Christmas like.
Thursday afternoon the pupils OF
room A pretended they were trying 10
obtain a position. Therefore, they had
TO write letters 10 their teacher, ask
ing for letter OF recommendation as
10 their ability and industry
The Detroit times., 1914-12-14
VAN DYKE SCHOOL

Editorial stan--Chiefi Denmnn Park
fnsOn. Associates Marjorie Fraser,
Frances Church. Mary Lamb, Bertram
Levy, Irene Gregor.
In room I, Az grade, the following
pupils have been neither absent nor
tardy: Leone Ferguson, Harold Neil
Alice Mills. Jack Gordon, Katherine
Fischer. Everett Bell, and Wilbert
Schriber.
Leone Ferguson, of the Az grade,
has not missed in spelling this term.
The children of room l., B-l grade,
enjoyed q yictrola concert, Friday af-
ternoon. Their favorite selection
was Melody in f."
The children of the B-1 grade are
making lanterns and chains to dec
crate their Christmas trees, blotters
for their fathers, and hair receivers
for their mothers.
Friday, for the first time in IL days
the sun shone and the undergraduates
had their pictures taken, copy OF
which may be shown TO The Times
readers.
Carl Henning, OF room A, seems TO
be quite an artist. Some Of the chill
dren are proud Of his work on their
blackboards. Almost all the rooms
have some Christmas decorations on
their boards.
The fourth meeting OF the Junior
Civic league in room b was held Fri
day. The constitution OF the league
was read at first. Then the subject
OF dues was brought up and will be
decided on by ballot at the next meet
ing. Miss Garrett attended and praised
the work OF the class. President
Levy requested the pupils OF the first
grade to act as Brownie civic leaguers
and help In identifying the city.
The fourth meeting OF the Junior
Civic league OF room ADwas held Fri
day. Miss Carrot was present and
presented league pennant to the
school.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-14

kitchen near the manual training
room.
In the BIS class the teacher mad
taught the pupils addition, suotrac'
ton and multiplication, and had Just
began 10 give them a little division
One day the teacher started on perrin
eter and she asked the class II any
OF them knew what perimeter was.
one little girl raised her hand and
said. she was sure she knew what
perimeter was, so the teacher let her
answer, and she said: The answer
10 addition is called the sum; the an
swer to subtraction is called the DIFF
ference, and the answer 10 multiple
cation is called the product You
haven't told us what the answer to
division is called, so it must be perrin
eter"
The Detroit times., 1914-12-14
GEORGE JUNIOR HIGH
SCHOOL
Editorial Staff--Chiefi jos. VI Meihnvn.
AssocIatest Reuben Apteknr. Jon"
Lurie Netta Freshman, sadie srhius-


Editorial stan-Chieft Jos. VI. Meninon.
! AssocIatest Reuben Apteknr. John
Lurie Netta Freshman, sadie sehhus-
sci.
The teachers OF the George Junior
high school are very much interested
I in the editorial stan and are doing
their utmost 10 aid US.
The girls OF George school are turn
ing out some very pretty hats for
| Christmas They are TO be congratu-
| lated, as they are works OF art Ihey
have been taking outside orders ana
have received many compliments for
! the work. The girls received box
OF candy from Miss Grant for making
her very pretty one. Miss Grant Is
employed by the Board OF Educa-
ton Miss Eugene Tromble is at the
head OF this department, and she Is
very interested in the work or the
| girls.
The AS boys OF room z have or
ganized dramatic club under the In
struction OF their teacher, Miss Cora
f. Bright. They will first learn to
act parts from OLIVER Twist" The
cast OF characters are as follows Ben
ME Gerber, oliver Twist" Joseph
SpeZia, Mr. Bundle the Beadle:" Err
win Krejcik. Joseph Segal, Abe Web
er, Sam Gordon, Max Glazier, Nor
ton Raskin. Philip Finkelstine. work
house boys Edwin Jones, "The Mas
ter" Stanley O'Rourke, "Mr. Limb
kins:" Charles Finn. Mr. Gamfield,
Chimney Sweep" Sam Schwartz, one
OF the board OF the workhouse.
Our teachers have their lunch to-
gether. There are 10 teachers and
they are divided into committees, who
have charge OF the edibles for one
week. The girls prepare whatever is
requested by the committee and they
also set the tables.
Alexander Strauss. of room c, di.
rector OF the orchestra, played as an
amateur at the Warfield theater. and
won the first prize.
Mr.. Mote, manual training director,
spoke 10 the boys OF the AS on the
importance of mechanical drawing in
all the shops. Mr.. Mote said, THE
man that uses his brain is the one
that does the real work" The speech
was very interesting as well as IN
structive.
We have an up-to-date lunch room,
in which the girls and boys lunch at
noon. II Is furnished with a set Of
white tables and chairs. Each week
different girl Is selected 10 look
after the girls. and boy IS selected
to- look after the boys. The tables
are scrubbed every day by a chosen
girl, while boy Is selected to sweep
the entire room. We are also given
the privilege by our principal 10 play
in the recess yard before and after
school
On Wednesday afternoon. Miss Al
ma A. Bright. teacher OF room d, gave
the AS girls test IN English.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-14
ALGER SCHOOL

Editorial stan-Chief, LeRoy peu,r-
stein. Associates Edith Nap-bsch.
Vera Meyer, Glenn stock. Cecil SAL
ter, Marguerite Kane. Fulton Copp.
A stereopticon lecture was given
on posture" to all the children OF
the Alger school, Monday morning
For three days last week, our flag
was at half-mast on account OF the
death of School Inspector Love.
The children OF the upper floor are
learning Christmas carols for the en-
tertainment.
Leo Loewe has volunteered his ser.
vice as coach TO the Alger soccer
team. The boys are lucky in getting
such good coach. and have already
profted by his coaching.
A sewing club has been organized,
OF which many members are pupils
OF the Alger school. The following
officers were elected Marguerite
la Grave, president: Dorothy. Work.
vicepresident; Anna Crook. treas
iIrer. The club meets weekly at the
homes OF the different members. The
name OF the club has not been de-
cided upon. There are 10 members
now In the club and they are stead
lily Increasing Refreshments are
s>ryed at each meeting.
George De Clark. OF No. 1888 Leices-
ter-ct.. father OF Webster De Clark,
who attends the Alger school. has
Just returned from an extended bust
ness trip 10 several eastern cities.
j. NJ Nesbitt. OF No. 1876 Leicester
e., whose daughter attends the Alger
school: has Just returned from a hunt.
ing trip In northern Michigan.
N. III Pearl. assistant OF Miss Per.
rim. was at the Aiger school, Friday
urrnng. and coached both soccer
teams. The captains aud managers
The Detroit times., 1914-12-14
PALMER SCHOOL

Editorial stan-ChIef. Wendell Maske;
associates, Ethel Shelter. Hazel Coli
Inns, Dorothy Eaton, Ruth West.
Clara Stewart. Walton Plummer.
The BIS reading class is going 10
start reading Julius Caesar"
Joseph Monticello, an Al pupil. led
his class In an oral English examina-
ton on Dec. 3.
Walter Amer. OF the BIO. has moved
out OF the district and has been trans
ferred.
Friday the Palmer seheel orchestra
rehearsed for a third time.
The B-1 and Al classes are making
lanterns and bills for Christmas.
The Bethune-ave. police station, sit
uated on the corner OF John Il. and
Bethune-aves., is being enlarged so
as to accommodate a large mounted
force.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-14
CRAFT SCHOOL
Editorial stan-Chiefi Marvin weIch.
Associates Isabelle Milne, Walter
strick. Mnfors Westwood, Margaret
fef


Editorial stan--Chiefi Marvin weIch.
A-sociatesi isabelle Milne. Walter
Strirk. M1fors Westwood. Margaret
stein.
Upon the wall at the head OF the
main corridor I'm an oak case with a
glass front, is beautiful gold-fringed
silk American flag, given to the school
by the Poe Post, G. A. X. The money
TO pay for the flag was gathered by
Ethel Christie, a little girl who was
in the Nth grade at the time.
Last Saturday, while the Craft
school boys were on their way TO
Clark park, where they were 10 play
the Sill school boys a game OF soccer
an accident happened TO the ball
While one OF the players was carrying
it, another ran up and kicked it ont
OF his arm, and IL rolled under the
wheels OF an auto truck. Now II
looks as IL Il had been over to Europe
in the war
The Sill school did not show IN
TO play the game scheduled with the
Craft soccer team so il was forfeited
10 us.
Carl Ring. in room A. Is the high
est in the Courts tests. being now or
the twenty-third test
On Thursday and Friday afternoon.
The II room goes INTO me room and
they have singing together II Ger
tainly sounds fine.
Most OF the pupils. OF our school
must be afraid 10 tell when IL Is their
birthday, because\ we never have a
birthday party 10 tell about but
plenty ~ other things.
Probably The only time boys of
room A envy the girls. Is during man.
uaI training. While the boys are saw.
ing. planning and smelling glue and
stain. they get the fumes Of bread
pudding. biscuits and other things
which the girls are cooking IN the
The Detroit times., 1914-12-14
ESTABROOK SCHOOL
Editorial stan-Chief. Roger Baconi
associates. Harry Rutherford. IeStha
KIN. winifred WilsoB. Lowell Baker.
samuel Armitage. Sara Rance, Har-
vey Richie.

Editorial stan-Chfef Roger Bacon
n..ocistes. Harry Rutherford. Leithr
KIN. winifred Wilson. Lowell Baker
samuel Armitage. Sara Rance. Har-
vey Richie.
Grace Pease, of room A, Is i'll with
the mumps, but she Is getting along
as we'll as can be expected.
Mrs. Smith, of No. 1880 West
Grand-blvd., died Monday, and was
buried Wednesday.
Carl Edge has been absent from
school about week with the mumps.
Going TO the Northwestern field
every Tuesday morning. helps In our
health and gives US activity.
The pupils of room A, under the
supervision OF Miss Savage, are do
ing some fine stencil work, with which
they intend TO make Christmas pres
ents.
The players Of the Estabrook SOC
Ger team are: Captain, Stanley Mat
thews; Roy vershure, Lyman Carpen-
ter, Edwin Pierce, Rufus Allen, Einar
Damn, Richard Heath, James Cum
ming. Otto Boucher, Harry Ruther-
ford, Walter Raynor and other sub
stitutes.
Wlnifred Sample is i'll at her home
with scarlet fever.
Grant Wixom, Fern Hubbard, Marion
Stanton, Norman Smiley, and Mabel
Martin, all OF room NJ, have mild
cases OF humps.
Ruth Lang, OF the Estabrook, is in
New Mexico with her mother.
A lady from Stockwood, Canada
visited the school last Tuesday and
said that the snow was eight inches
deep at her home
Mr.. Blackmear visited the Esta.
brook on Dec. s.
A Junior Civic league was organ.
ICED by Miss Savage. on the morning
OF Nov. "a. for room c.
Mrs. Lowell Baker. OF No. 1926 Stan.
lton-aye, celebrated her seventeenth
birthday, Dec. 8.