davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-05-14
HEAVY RAll,:~ M.
HELPS CR6.' -
Almost Three Inches Fell in Last
"a Hours.
GENERAL OVERTHE COUNTY
Will Be of Untold Value. Heavy
Rainfall Reported at Malta
and West.

One of the heaviest rains that has
ever fallen in this part of the state,
began at about eight o'clock Thursday
evening and continued through the
night. Up until seven o'clock Friday
morning, LA inches of rain had fall
len here according to the government
observer. Shortly after seven o'clock
this morning, the rain began to come
down in torrents and almost an inch
fell in two hours. The total precipi-
tation in the last twenty four hours
has been almost three inches.
At Malta, the rain began at eleven
o'clock Thursday night and about a
half inch had fallen by morning. At
ten o'clock this morning it was still
raining steadily there and reports
from the country surrounding Malta
are that the rain is general. The
north country is also receiving their
share of moisture and clear to the
Dakota line, reports come that a haa-
Wy rain is falling.
It is indeed million Dollar rain"
The crops in this vicinity, while not
suffering any from lack of moisture,
will now continue to grow with aston
ishing rapid;ty. Practically all ,!e
farmers in the county have their crops
in and all they needed to give then a
good start was rain such as fell last
night. Spring plowing will continue
although it has been somewhat re-
tarded the past few weeks, as the
ground had been too dry. For weeks
the farmers in the country have been
praying for rain and although the
crops have not been injured il any
way by the dry weather, the condition
began to look serious. The rain last
night puts everything in fine condi-
ton, and everyone is optimistic.
AS the acreage of land in crops this
season is the greatest in the history
of this part of the state, good crop
will be Of great benefit to the country,
and this rain will do much towards
giving everything boost.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-05-14
SURPRISED AT WITH
Professor Kirkw0od Well Pleased With
Agricultural DEVELOPMENT.

Professor Kirkwood Well Pleased With
Agricultural Development.
Professor Kirkwood, botanist at the
Montana University at Bozeman, who
gave short talk to the scholars at
the High School Friday was very
much pleased and surprised at the
great agricultural development of this
portion of Montana. It was his first
visit to this part of the state and,
while expecting to see farming un-
der way here, he did not realize how
extensively it was being done.
On Saturday, Prof. Kirkwood was
taken for a ride over the south bench
known as the Galpin Flat and the
great amount of grains, both winter
and spring wheat, oats, and alfalfa
growing green and abundant were far
more than he had anticipated and he
was most profuse in his predictions
for the future wealth of this section
of Montana.
"With the showing now being made
on the farms we saw during the trip,
it appears to me that this section of
Montana will develop into wonder
fully rich district. Everything looks
favorable for an exceedingly large
crop and it surprised me to see how
we'll everything looks. With appar-
emily moisture enough now in the soil
to maintain sufficient growth for a
long time and some showers this
month, it will be almost impossible
to prevent bumper crop this year,
stated Prof. Kirkwood. 81 am GER
tainly glad to have been able to see
this section of Montana and know the
dry land farming as done on the farms
l saw this morning is thorough, prac'
tical, and will bring about a gooe
Weld under all ordinary conditions.
am more than pleased to have had ar
opportunity to visit Glasgow"
Prof. Kirkwood obtained specimens
of plant life from the hills north Of
Glasgow to be added to his collec
tion of Montana vegetation. He al
so secured some fine views, taking
pictures of several points where tn
vegetation was of particular interest
These will be used on slides in tn
lecture room at Bozeman.
An interesting result of his tril
was the securing of plant showing
the parasitic tendencies of weed t.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-05-14
BAYLOR 10: GLASGOW 8

On Wednesday the Glasgow team
went to Baylor and in a closely con-
tested game, Baylor won by a score
of 10 to 8.
About forty automobiles went up
from Glasgow and many people from
the country surrounding Baylor were
present at the game.
Hooking was on the mound for Glas-
gov and "Fink" Fischl was loaned
to the Baylor team to do the twirling
Lee Chouinard starred with the will
low for Baylor, and Walsh's fielding
also featured.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-05-14

feed upon all plant life about it thru
the roots.
Prof. Kirkwood was enabled to add
more plant showing the contact
f the parasitic weed to the roots of
the plant. A treatise now being
compiled covering the habits of the
weed will be published shortly by him
in which these specimens will be used
for illustrating.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-05-14
LIBERTY BELL MAY COME HERE

The Commercial Club and City Of
ficials recently sent an invitation to
the Hon. Rudolph Blankenburg, Mayor
of Philadelphia, to have the liberty
bell routed to stop at Glasgow, eth
er going to or coming from the Pana-
ma Pacific Exposition. A reply was
received this week from Mayor Blan-
kenburg in which he expressed his
appreciation of the invitation and
stated that he had called the atten-
tion of the council committee who had
charge of the bell to having it stop
at Glasgow.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-05-14
STANLEY NOW SOLE OWNER

A deal that has been pending for
some time was closed this week
between Walter Stanley and w. W.
Mabee, by which the former purchas-
ed the latter's interest in the Glasgow
Drug Co. Mr.. Mabee, who is retir-
ing from the company, will devote his
attention to his big ranch near Glas-
gov. This is one of the finest ranch
es in this part of the state and is well
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-05-14
stocked with pure bred cattle and

stocked with pure bred cattle and
horses.
Mr.. Stanley, the new owner, has
been stockholder in the company
for some time past. The business
will not have his personal supervision
but will be in the hands of compe-
tent manager.
The Glasgow Drug Co., with their
fine location and the splendid stock
has always been one of the best in
the state. A complete line of every
thing handled by a drug store is car
ried in stock, and the patronage en-
Joyed by the store would be credit
to any drug store in the state.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-05-14

Fischl IL, by Hooking a, by Benson
2 in 2-3 inning; first base on errors,
Baylor 8, Glasgow 4; hit by pitched
ball, Movold; stolen bases, Walsh, Mo-
void, Bardill, Friedland, Hooking, H.
Ruffcorn, G. Ruffcorn, G. Edwards.
G. Ruffcorn ran for Fischl in End: H.
Ruffcorn ran for Fischl in 9Th. Um-
pires Hess and Derrig. Time 2 hours
Is minutes. Scorer H. j. Knowles.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-05-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Lars Larson and Kjerte Undeburg
both of Glasgow; DR.. Albert A. Mar
tineau, of Alexander, N. D. and Min
ME M. Mcintosh of Barr; George w.
Quimby and Mary Williams, both of
Vida; Allen Connors and Margaret
Kluth both of Vida; Joseph H. Stein
and Mary Schuster both of Glentana.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-05-14
SUNDAY SCHOOL TRACK MEET

SUNDAY SCHOOL TRACK MEET
The track meet held at the base ball
park Saturday afternoon, between the
Sunday schools of the city, resulted in
a victory for the boys of the Metho-
dist church, who piled up a total of
40 points. The Congregational church
was secnod with 33 1-3 points, the
Baptist boys third with II 1-3 and the
Christian Church Sunday school 4th
with IL points.
Th individual star of the meet was
Ted 1llman Of the Methodists who
single handed scored 25A points for
his team. Arthur Gouge of the Bap-
tist team was second with Is points
to his credit and Kenneth Liskum of
the Methodist church third with nine.
All the events were close and the
rivalry of the teams was very keen.
The quarter mile was made in excel
lent time by the young athletes and
the height made in the pole vault was
surprise to many.
The team which scores the most
points in three meets will be given a
silver cup. The meet Saturday was
the first to be held and one will be
held in June and another in July.
The record of events follows:
Boys 10 Years and Under
20 Yard Dash-1st, Arthur Gouge,
Baptist; End, Kenneth Liskum, Me-
thodist; 3rd, Lester Kampfer, Metho-
dist. Time seconds.
so Yard Dash-1st, Arthur Gouge,
Baptist; End, Kenneth Liskum, Me-
thodist; 3rd, Floyd Crawford, Baptist.
Time z seconds.
100 Yard Dash-Arthur Gouge, Bap-
tist; 2 nd, Kenneth Liskum, Metho-
dist; 3rd, Floyd Crawford, Baptist.
Time Is 2-5 seconds. --
Boys II Years and Under
Pole Vault-1st, Lyle Baer, Con-
gregational; End, Bert Pierce, Chris
tian; 3rd, Erskine Kent, Congrega-
tional.
so Yard Dash-1st, Everett Bruce,
Congregational; End, Bert Pierce,
Christian; 3rd, Norman Bruce, Con-
gregational. Time 6 2-5 seconds.
High Jump-1st, Ted Illman, Me-
thodist; End Erskine Kent, Congrega-
tional; 3rd. Lyle Baer, Congregation
al. Height feet.
100 Yard Dash-1st Ted Illman, Me-
thodist; End, Bert Pierce, Christian;
Charles johnson Congregational, Har-
ry Gouge, Baptist, and Norman Bruce,
Congregational, tied for 3rd. Time
13 3-5 seconds.
Running Broad Jump-1st Ted Ill
man, Methodist; End Bert Pierce,
Christian; Bird, Everett Bruce, Con-
gregational. Distance IL feet Pin.
22O Yard Dash-1st Ted Illman,
Methodist; End Everett Bruce, Con-
gregational; 3rd, Norman Bruce, Con-
gregational. Time 81 2-5 seconds.
Standing Broad Jump-1st, Ted Ill
man, Methodist; End Norman Bruce,
Congregational; 'rd, Everett Bruce,
| Congregational. Distance 6 feet 8 in.
44O Yard Dash-1st, Hugh Borton,
Methodist; End Norman Bruce, Con-
gregational; 3rd, Lyle McAtee, Metho-
dist.
dist. Time l minute, Is is seconds.
44O Yard Neutrality-suspicious.
Team First-Everett Bruce, Norman
Bruce, Charles johnson, Kenneth Baer.
Methodist Team Second-Paul Ma
gruder, Keith Bradley, Norman Kamp-
fer, Ted Illman. Time 1 minute 6
2-5 seconds.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-05-14
Total 81 6 4 27

Total 81 6 4 27 6
Three-base hit, Bardill; struck out
by Puckett 13; by Benson ID; bases
on balls, off Pickett S, off Benson 4;
first base on errors, Glasgow 4, Nash
ua 2; stolen bases, Friedlund, Hurry
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-05-14

Total 38 10 IL q Z a
Summary-Two-base hits, Movold
Friedland, Herstrom, Lee Chouinard,
three base hit, Walsh; struck out by
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-02-05
Help the Editor Out.

friend OF ours who told us last week
of one OF his subscribers who said he
just took the paper to help the editor
out. We sincerely appreciate his phi
ianthropy. We suppose the same bene-
factor buys meat at the market TO help
the butcher out; postage stamps at the
post office to help the postmaster out;
buys bottle of pain killer at a drug
store to help the druggist out; pair Of
socks OF the clothier to help him out,
and we expect the fellow will die some
day just to help the undertaken and tho
entire community Exchange.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-02-05
Rock Butte

MIR. J. B. Miller is seriously i'll at bis
home.
John Murray came home from Mis-
souri, last week.
Several are hauling sawdust from the
Wight ranch for packing ice.
Miss Maggie Morrissey OF Denver WIS.,
tied her sister, Mrs. Dennison, several
days lately.
Mrs. Geo. Mayberry came homo Tues
day night from Denver whore she has
been visiting the past three weeks.
Mr.. H. G. Garfield has disposed Of his
ranch and will give possession about the
last OF March and will 60 to Denver for
awhile.
Tuesday night while everything was
quiet and George Mayberry and Will
taber we're thinking of retiring they
were surprised by Mr.. Bentley and sonf
Dick, Henry and Lester, MIR. Dennison
John and Myrn Wight They we're well
provided with refreshments and very
pleasant evening was spent playing cards
One Of the special attractions at Den
Yer during the horse show was model
to represent P. H. Zang's prize winning
horse, made from Meadow Gold butter
in the Joslin dry goods show window
1t certainly was an exquisite piece oi
workmanship, 2,40O pounds Of butter be
ing used. The sculptor's name was
Wallace.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-02-05
LEGAL NOTICES
Notice of Final Settlement and
Determination Of Heirship.

In the matter Of the Estate OF Cornelius
B. HolIems deceased:
Notice il hereby given that on Mon
iay The lst day of March. A, ID. J0lh 1t
the hour OF III o'clock a. m. Of said lay,
he same being one OF the regular o.ys
II the March term OF the county court
OF Elbert county, in the state Of Colo
fado. /, Joseph b. Mayer, administrator
of said estate, will appear before the
judge OF said court, present my final SET
cement as such administrator, pray the
approval OF the same, and will then ask
% be discharged as such administrator.
At which time and place any person In
interest may appear and present objec-
lions to the same, il any there be.
And further notice is hereby given,
that at said time and place the court will
receive and hear proofs concerning the
heirs of said deceased, pursuant to the
verified petition of Mary Hollems, claim
ant as heir at law OF said deceased, here
tofore filed herein, asking for a judicial
| ascertainment and determination Of the
heirship OF said estate, and from which
it appears that Mary Hollems, widow Of
said CorneiuY b. Hoilems, deceased,
whose residence is Fopdis, Ebert county,
| Colorado, is the sole and only. .beir of
said deceased.
Now, therefore, any and all persons who
are or who claim to be heirs at law OF
said Cornelius b. hollems, deceased, are
hereby required to be and appear there
at, or abide the determination Of the
court thereon. -a
| Dated at KiCwa, Colorado, this 18th
day of January, A. u. 1915. 80,
JOSEPH E. MAYER,
Administrator of the Estate OF Corne.
lius b. Hollems, deceased.
| j. w. MULLAHEY, Attorney.
First publication Jan. ~; last publi-
cation Feb. 10, 1915.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-02-05
Sidney siftinfs

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Evans were last
week visitors at the Springs.
Miss Beatrice Fisher is over with Mrs.
Fred Evans for few weeks.
Vern Kelly moved up on the upper
Weber ranch and trying baching again.
Alfred Cole came down from Routt
coauty and spent few days with the
home folks.
Miss Alberta Davis closed very sue
cessful term Of school at the Bluff and
returned to her home in Denver.
Mr.. Mcdonald is spending few weeks
IN San Diego, Calf. Rumor says he may
come back with helpmate. Time will
tell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Cole returned home
Saturday from Denver, where they had
been visiting and attending the horse
show.
Eli Knowles, Alfred Peterson and Jas
Cole have been putting up their sum.
mer's supply of ice. The ice this year if
Of fine quality.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-02-05

taruy during the month:
Arnold Beckman, Robsrt Denney,
Dewey Oaks, Harvey Whiting, johnnie
Whiting, Susie Gayior, Lucy Richman.
Theresa Richman.
PRIMARY ROOM.
The following had an average Of SIS
per cent or above.
George Scott, 1rmgard Poser. Cath
crime Monett, Jennie Poser, Ida Jones',
Florence Long, Bernard Foreman, Lucille
Wisco, Tommy Harper, Albert johnson,
William Gaylor, Elizabeth Denney, Dor
othy Whiting, Harold Dietrich, Erma
Poser, Frances Foreman, Otis Harper,
Otho Monett, Anna Poser, Walter Diet
rich, Alfred Poser.
The following we're neither absent nor
tardy during the month:
Esther Beckman, Elizabeth Denney,
Ida Jones, Florence Long, Rczella Nc
kimmie, Jennie Purden, Dora Renken,
Eva Reynolds, Minta Reynolds, Lille
Richman, Dorothy Whiting, Lucille Wis
co, Anna Poser, William Gaylor. Tommy
Harper, Albert johnson.
Visitors during the month we're:
Miss Clugy, Mrs. A. q. Putnam, Mrs.
r. II. Denney, Mrs. J. p. Jones, Mrs.
Dietrich.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-02-05
Notice of Final Settlement and
Determination of Heirship.

No. 0-79. In the matter OF the Estate Of
James A. Boston, deceased.
Notice is hereby given, that on Mon
day, the LIST day Of March, A. D.. 1915, at
the hour OF ii o'clock a. m. OF said day,
the same being one of the regular, days
of the March term OF the county court
Of Gilbert county, in tn. state OF Colo
rado, i, Joseph T. Mayer. administrator
of said estate, will appear before the
judge OF said court, present my final set
tiement as such administrator, pray the
approval Of the same, and will then ask
to be discharged as such administrator.
At which time and place any person ia
interest may appear and present objAc-
lions to the same, if any there be.
And further notice is hereby given,
that at said time and place the court will
receive and hear proofs concerning the
heirs OF said deceased, pursuant to the
verified petition OF Lorena Boston, claim
ant as heir at law of said deceased, hero
tofore filed herein, asking for judicial
ascertainment and determination OF the
heirship Of said estate, and from which it
appears that Lorena Boston, widow Of
James A. Boston, deceased, whose resi-
dence ia Elbert, Elbert county, Colorado,
and George A. Boston, Harry Boston,
and Robert Boston, sons OF James A..
Boston, deceased, whose residence is El-
bert, Elbert county, Colorado, are heirs
OF said deceased. q
Now, therefore, any and all persons
who are or who claim to be heirs 1t law
Of said james A. Boston, deceased, are
hereby required TO be and appear there
at, or abide the determination OF the
court thereon.
Dated at Kiows, Colorado, this 10th
day OF January, A. ID. 1915. go
JOSEPH e. MAYER,
Administrator OF the Estate Of James
A. Boston, deceased.
i j. w. MuLLAHEY, Attorney.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-02-05
Prosperity Ridge

b. f. Rakestraw went home to Denver
Monday for few days stay.
Lewis Rigg will move to Fowler, Colo,
in short time, having rented small
place there.
There will be dance at Case hall on
Saturday, the 9th inst. This will be
the last entertainment at the hail a. the
building has been sold to Clint Whit
tier, who will move it to his ranch. A
six-piece orchestra will play and all ex-
pect to have good time at the old hal
Last Wednesday night Mrs. Mary Lar
sen gave a card party on the occasion OF
Adolph Larsen's birthday. Progressive
high five with five tables going was the
amusement which lasted until midnight.
Prizes were won by Emmet Blakely
Andy Hansen and Mrs. e. Blakely.
Aoolph now has several pretty ties which
were bestowed by some of his fair ad
mirers. Cake, candy and good time
for all.
The literary at Cameron school, Fri
day night, was quite success with a
good program and fine paper. The
debate on the question, should the gov
ernment own the railroads, was won b,
the companies, the three judges decid
ing in their favor. Orley Crouch and
Anna Adams done we'll. The next NEE
Ing will bs Friday, Feb. l2. The ques-
ton for debate will be: .'R-solved that
the Red Men Should Own the Soil
There will be five debaters on each side
Do not for q moment think that the
farmers have nothing to say, the most
Of them seem to be long winded out here
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-02-05
Fondis and Vicinity

r. w. Olsen visited j. s. Gheen last
Sunday.
Mrs. tanner visited Mrs. Good last
Saturday.
Earl NcFArlin is working at the Lem
Cannon ranch.
Warren Good went to Elbert Tuesday
for load Of lumber.
Elmer Jewell was in this neighborhood
last Thursday on business.
Charley Dirlam OF Ramah visited his
parents last Saturday and Sunday.
J.S Gneen and Lawrence Conarroe
went to John McCune's mine for coal
last Friday.
Mrs. Olsen and mother. Mrs. Hansen,
and Mrs. Ghoon caiir1 On iars. Good
Monday afternoon.
George Conarroe and family and Mk
and Mrs. Ralph Harper visited last
Thursday at Grant Schauer's.
George Conarroe and family and Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Harper visited Mr. aud
Mrs. Harlow last Thursday evening.
Everton Howard and Mr.. Burnell went
to Ebert Tuesday for the latters house
hold goods, which were shipped from
Denver.
Miss Freda Hamil of st. Louis, who
has been visiting relatives in Denver, i
now on a visit to her cousin, Mrs. Rich
ard Maui.
Mrs. Burnell arrived last Saturday
from Denver. Mr.. and Mrs. Burnel
have rented rooms of Mr.. and Mrs. Bud,
in Fondis.
Miss Lola Budy, who has been stayinl
with Mrs. Stills since the latter's spell o
sickness, returned to her home at Fondi
| last Saturday.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-02-05
Odd Fellows Install Officers.

Ebert lodge No. sc, I. O. O. F.,
at their regular meeting last Sat
1rday installed the following new
officers:
N. G. Hans Larsen.
V. G.-J. H. Purden.
Secretary-G. E. Gresham.
Treasurer-C. A. Mathews.
-Warden-Theo Neuman.
Conductor B. F. Cook.
R. S. to N. G.-Will Cook.
L. S. to N. G. ID. A. Cox.
R. S. to V. G. Glen Lundy.
l.. S. to V. Orchard Maui.
Guardian Albert Neuman
R. S. S.-P. H. Mulligan.
L. S. S.-Harrison Collins.
Chaplain-Richard Mulligan.
Trustees-B. F. Cook, j. H.
Purden, D. A. Cox.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-02-05
Cameron Notes.

q. E. Brown has been hauling grain
the last few days.
Mr.. Short of Sheridan, Wyoming, who
has been visiting about Ebert for the
past few weeks. left Monday to go back
to his work as conductor on the Bur
liugton railroad.
The last meeting Of the Cameron liter
ary was tine from start to finish. About
fifty we're present and an unusually good
program was rendered. The next meet
ing will be February IL, and. the ques-
tion for debate is: "Resolved, that the
American Indian should own the Ameri-
can soil today"
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-02-05
Big Springs

Warren Good returned home last Sat
urday.
Albert Roehling is helping E. NJ. Stills
with corn husking.
II A. Koehling and son Otto were at
Ebert last SATURDAY..
J. W. Good drove to Colorado Springs
Tuesday, returning home Wednesday
evening.
There was no Sunday school last Sun
uay at the church on account OF stormy
weather.
MIR. and Mrs. Shaver autoed to Colo.
RADIO Springs last Friday. They have not
returned at this writing.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-02-05
Bijou Valley
From Lazy Bill,

Miss Bertha Allison came home Mon
day.
Mr.. Case, made business trip to Ell
bert Wednesday.
Charley Schauer spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Conarroe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Collins visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Casey Tuesday.
Miss Bastin, teach er in district 2s, Wis
tied with the McCauley family Satnr-
day. =
Mr.. Joe Stanner, who has been poorly
for some time, is able to be up and
around again.
Mrs. George AAllison vent to Colorado
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-02-05
Correspondence

Springs, Tuesday morning, to see her
daughter Hattie, who is sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. D. Balance have
moved into the Charley Perkins house
to reside near Mr.. Balances work.
One Of George Monezs cows fell six
teen feet into their silo last Monday.
They succeeded in getting her out un-
injured.
Some OF the young folks in this vicin-
ity took in the dance at Fondis Satur-
day night. Quite large crowd attend
ed and everyone present spent most
enjoyable evening.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-02-05
SCHOOL REPORT
For til. Month Ending Jan. 20, 1914
GRAMMAR GRADE ROOM.

The following pupils obtained aver
ages OF 80 per cent or above:
Glades Clibon, "a; Ella Burnside, 81
Henry Carnahan, 80; Osee Pvttenger, 93;
May Scott, 80: Lucy Gaylor, 92; Robert
Denney, 9l; Stella Striugham, 80.
The following had averages Of S5 per
cent or above:
Harvey Whiting, Orville Kelley, Esther
Black, Lee Clibon, Minnie Reynolds,
Harold CarnAhan. Louise Johns, Theresa
Richman.
The following were neither absent moi