davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas Island news., 1915-06-23
Two Gone

It becomes our solemn duty tO record the fact that since our last issue the Troadwell baseball team has suffered two defeats at the hands of Juneau, giving the Capital City boys a lead of one game in the summer series. One game was played at Treadwell last Wednesday afternoon and evening, when Juneau won by a score of Co l; and last nights game at Juneau, where Juneau was again triumphant by a score of 8 to l.
 At Treadweu, Killeen pitched for the home team until it was evident that he lacked both steam aDd savvy to win. Pittman took his place without improv ing the general conditions. Frye, for
Douglas Island news., 1915-06-23

Douglas has lot of people who are never happy. No matter when you meet them they always have a tale of woe. At times they almost cry. They seldom laugh-life is too serious. Many business men begin to look sorrowtul when you ask them allows busiuess:' :' and they immediately tell you how hard up they are, and how business has gone to the demnitiOn bowwOws; and you go your way with bad taste in your mouth. Don't do it. Laugh and be gay. Douglas people have no reason to be unhappy. If trouble comes, let us be brave. Think about the people In Europe, many of whom are starving, but they are doing it bravely-we might say cheerfully. The soldiers in the muddy trenches are laughing and sing ing songs, while the bullets whistle over their heads. Yet we cravens, liv ing in this land of plenty, where none ever staryes, where the hot, soaring brand of war does not touch, grumble and growl mostly about nothing. Cheer up and be happy
Douglas Island news., 1915-06-23

Juneau, held the muckers down to four hits.
 Last evening at Juneau, Treadwell tried working her pitchers the other way around, but with much the same result. Putnam pitched the first four innings, or until Juneau had accumu- lated eight runs, and then Killeen tried his hand. But it was too late. Again Frye carried the Juneau banner tri umphaut aud pulled himself out of a tight place. He had good support and good luck. The consequences:
Douglas Island news., 1915-06-23

Summary-Iwo base hIts, Wood, Dahl, Kertis. Base on balls, by Frye 8, Pittman 4, Killeen 9 Struck out, by Frye 4, Pittman 8, Kileen 4. Blight hits. 8 runs off Pittman in innings; ? hits runs off Killeen in innings Left on bases, Treadwell 6, Juneau G. Double plays, Boeckel to Baxter to King: Johnson to Kertis; Johnson to Pullman to Dutton Sacrifice, hit, Lewis; fly, Boeckel Stolen bases, Cal Ian, King. Empires, Herrick aud Cham bers. Time, loo
Douglas Island news., 1915-06-23
Both Sides

While many of the papers of the States are off to the bad in urging workmen to come to Alaska 10 help build the government railroad, the fol- lowing, clipped from the Seattle Union Record, gives the extreme of the other side of the question. Now will our honorable governor swear?
 "Declariug that over twenty thousand men in Alaska are out of work and practically destitute, depending for the few morsels of food necessary to sus tain life upon the few who are forum ate enough to have lhe chance to toll, Herluf Johansen recently returned from the North with the warning that workers should keep away from Alaska for at least another year. Johausen is a member of the Sailors organization and is working on one of the Alaska runs"
Douglas Island news., 1915-06-23

Booklets advertislng the attractions of the Capital City and the merits of the mineral resources of this part of Alaska are being distributed by the Juneau Commercial Club. A good thing to do.
Douglas Island news., 1915-06-23

Yesterday morning, the bar of the Panama club was closed, and no more will the members be able to buy intox- icating liquors from the club buffet. The trustees of the club met on We'd nesday evening. and having decided that the club was in the same position as the clubs at Valdez and Nome, where it was decided that they must take out licenses, they voted to dispense with the bar. The cases at Valdez and Nome were taken to the circuit court of appeals by the federal officials, and it was decided that the clubs had no right to cell liquors without a license. For years the question has been de- bated one, but now it appears to be settled and everybody is abiding by the decision.-Fairbank Times.
Douglas Island news., 1915-06-23

The Treadwell Company has offered a s25 prize for the employee who will submit the best means to prevent acci- dents in and around the mines.
Douglas Island news., 1915-06-23

developed and the population is won- derfully increased, Mir. Riggs will go to Washington as the representative of the people of Alaska in congress- Cifizan-
Douglas Island news., 1915-06-23

The Skagway Alaskan goes too far when 1t talks about a handsome" rat tlesnake, even if it is a dead one.
Douglas Island news., 1915-06-23

The announced reorganization of the Fairbanks bar is not a prohibition move, even if Judge Bunnell did sug- gest it.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-12-09
Emmons County Record -Supplement, Dec 9, 1915
Locals.

, Miss Christine Pudwill is
working in the Cash Store.
Fred Asch, Kay and Russell
Tye were down from Hazelton
Friday.
Emery James spent a couple of
days at the Haggard ranch near
Gayton driving cattle.
Peter Weisbeck, of Hague, was
a Linton visitor over Sunday. He
went home Monday on the train.
]. j. Kremer, of the Linton
Cash Store, left Saturday for
Chicago on business for his con-
Germ.
Weather is fine. Thrashine
nearly done. Plenty of money in
: the country. Everybody wears
a smile.
Miss Emma Schaefer, who has
been employed in the Linton
Cash Store for some time, is now
with the Bargain Store.
H. c. Lynn and Wallace Kyes,
states attorney and sheriff res
pectively, left the first of the
week for Michigan to pick up an
alleged horse-thief.
Adam Kraft, one of the man
ayers of the Golden Rule store at
Strasburg, spent Monday after
noon in Linton visiting. friends
and attending to business mat
tiers.
John Holsti was down from
Wilson township a couple of
times last week. Saturday he
was accompanied by Peter Halo
men. Monday Mr.. Holsti left for
South Dakota points for a short
business visit.
Elmer Anderson returned Sat
urday from Devils Lake where he
had been forced to spend a
couple of weeks doing jury duty
in U. S. district court. Elmer
says he has had a chance to get
pretty we'll acquainted with the
workings of that branch of our
national government
Four auto-loads of Linton
people drove thirty-five miles
Saturday evening to attend the
dance and sale given at the
Gates Hall, near Glencoe. The
weather was ideal and the trip
pleasant. MIR. and Mrs. Lester
Briggle were chiefly responsible
for organizing the party and act
ed as guides over the hills to the
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-12-09

northwest end of the county.
Among those who made the trip
were Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Brigele, Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace
Kyes, MIR. and Mrs F. B. Stree
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Petrie,
Misses Frances Petrie, Jessie
Hofreiter, Laura Petrie, Grace
Dawson, Messrs. H. c. Lynn,
Mahlon Mohn, Arthur Pitts,
Theo. Bremen, Adam Jangula
and Willis LaPaueh.
Rev. and Mrs. Rertler were
down from Temvik Tuesday.
A number of Lintonites are
planning on attending a band
concert at Eureka Friday.
Mrs. Claude HARDWOOD was in
Linton Monday on her way to
the old home in South Dakota to
attend the funeral of her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry STANCE
were in Linton Thursday on
their way from their Montana
home to Dale to attend the funer.
al of Mrs. Becker.
Messrs. BIC. Denholm, James
King and VIM. Macnider were
Emmonsburg people in town last
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-12-09

week. None of these three have
succeeded in getting their grain
thrashed yet this year and they
fear that it will be spring before
they do.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-12-06
WILL CONSIDER PEACE
Germany to Allow Discussions in the
Reichstag

! London Dec. G-The momentou!
decision reached by the German gov.
ernment to permit the discussion OF
peace terms in the Rcichstag is re-
! garded here as the clearest lnd.ca'
! ticn that Germany is prepared to lay
down her arms if acceptable condi.
! tons can be obtained. The govern.
mcnt's decision. following the authori.
| cation given to the German pres
F., for a free discussion of an a!Glos;
unanimous desire 10 end the wai
along with the governmental sane.
ton Of the Socialists plan to bring
about peace in the Reichstag, lend
to Thursdays session OF that body al
Importance which it is impossible t
overst:mate.
The entire world is awaiting eager
tiy thcspeech Of the imperial cnamcel
lor. Meanwhile the widest rumors
are current.
The latest OF these, coming iron
the Hague and obviously from a Ger.
man source. is to the effect that tht
Kaiser intends to proclaim peace OF
his arrival at Constantinople. 1t i!
asserted on the highest authority
according to the rumor-the nan;
OF this highest authority is not &
ven-that the Kaiser will send : let
tel. to President Wiisoo uraire:: mir
to ACCEPT the role of mediator. Fh!
letter. the rumor goes on. win dc
clare that Germany did not want III
war, which, the letter will say. wa
forced by England and Russia. Afro
cities will be denied cnergetically. Th
hour is at hand, the letter viii con
tinuc, to stop the bloodshed and per
nit Europe to heal her wound witt
a bountiful peace.
Germany will offer, through Pres
!dcnC wilson, TO eV3cuate the iHNaG
ed departments of France and all o.
Belgium except Antwerp, and TO lie
gotiate with Great Britain regard
ing the possession Of Antwerp. Po-
land will be declared autonomous, j!
the invaded provinces Of Russia will
be restored and Serbia's indepen.
dence guaranteed.
On the other hand. the freedom o.
the seas" is to he guaranteed, anc
special privileges are to be granted
to German commerce.
In case of refusal Of these term
according to the rumors, German.
is determined upon war Of eNter
mination.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-12-06
SENS NSATIONAAL DISCLOSURES
.ahar> .T@tian:.i fc;0 c'>an2i'z iii
cd by Germans

Washington, Dec. j--ScnsariomG
disclosure as 20 tie relations be
wcen agents oi the German gov
rnment and Labor's National Peace
7ouncil, an organization which con
.'ucted an extensive propaganda 70.
munitions embargo and Other
measures which, il carried out woulc
embarrassed the enemies Of Germany
re expected from an investigation
,e;ng carried on by the Department,
f Justice. II is understood the de
1artmcnt soon will lay before The
FEDERAL grand jury at New York evi-
lcnce intended to support u charge
hat this organization was financc&
~ German agents and that its pro
uganda was part ard parcel Of tns
movement which had so many :'aniii
'ations in the past several months
II is said that among those whose
names arc likely il the investigation
re former Congressman H. Roberl
Fowler OF Illinois. Representative
Buchanan. of Illinois, Davir Lamar.
he "Wolf of Wall Street and Her
nan Schulteis and Henry 3. Mar
in. The two last named Schulteis and
Buchanan. Of Illinois. David Lamar
II the Antitrust League, which was
active several years ago in bringing
about the Congressional invest!ca-
Ion into the Steel corporation
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-12-06
PEACE PARTY At SEA
Nav Strike Frost When They
Reach Christina.

New York, Dec. 6--It is not At
all certain that Norway will be giaG
to see Henry Ford. From Copenga-
gen, last night. came the disturbing
tidings that it is possible that the
peace argonauts will rot be allowed
to land in Christiana. These discon-
certing rumorS have not reached the
Oscar II. This stanch bearer Of Henry
Ford and his guests is well ont n!
sea.
But it will be couple OF weeks be-
fore the Biitmore Hotel will have
seen the last applicant for a berth in
Ford's Peacy Argosy
All today the Ford headuuarters
on the seventh floor Of the Riltmore
were invaded by earnest-lo looking men
and women who want to climb aboard
the Friederich VII and help resspre
peace to Europe. The fact that the
headquarters was closed made no dif
ference. And the fact that the FREQ
erich VIII will take only those who
were invited TO sail on the Oscar II
and failed, made no difference.
Fully 100 applicants visited the
MOTEL. The vast majority were elder
" women. They were armed with
palm leaves and white pcnnants.
They wore streamers with Peace
on earth. good will to mankind
printed thereon. One dooo-chestea
man with tremendous array Of wis.
kers started to sing solo IN thc
lobby. House detectives nao5ed him
The Biitmore is both sorry anG
glad that the pcacemakers have gone.
They are glad that the furcr2 is oyel
Tn" bell hops. clerks, waters, por
ters and cooks are sorry 5hat NJ;
Ford diG not stay longer. They f.
CURE that inasHluch rs he LETT nearly
$i,G00 behind in tips this bount"
would be doubled had ne stayed az
ether week.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-12-06
Three Prisoners Escape.

Three negro prisoners broke jail
at Danville some time Saturday light
and made their escape. One OF the men
Edward Taylor. was under sentence
Of life Imprisonment, being held pend
ng The arrival Of All officer from the
State Penitentiary. He had recently
been convicted of Il felony, and having
served two terms in the State prison
on similar convictions, he was. there.
fore, under the law, required to go IN
for life. Another of the men was be-
irg held for trial OF the charge Of
shooting an officer. The third prison
er was youth held for the reform
school. The men used wire and un-
locked the cell cage and broke the
bars on the window. They had 70
difficulty in swinging down from win
dow on the outside. The authorities
have no clue as to the whereabouts OF
the escaped prisoners.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-12-06
WOMEN ON The
MARCH TODAY
Procession Accompanies
Suffrage Petition to
The White House
COAST TO COAST TRIP
FRS: Nationa! Convention OF Con-
gress;ona: Union For Suffrage 10
Follow Parade.

Washington. Dee f-HlHdfeas u
women suffrage workers from all
parts of the country welcomed today
Mrs. Sara Bard Field, Of Oregon, ard
Miss Frances Jolliffe, Of California,
The two cnvoys Of Western women
voters who motored across the con-
tincnt with a mammoth suffrage Pc
titjon asking for Federal suffrage
amendment.
After the presentation Of the petl-
ton 90 100 congressman on the steps
CT the Capitol the ENJOYS. escorted
BY q parade Of over 1000 wonHe"
proceeded to the White House to be
received by the President.
The arriva! OF the petition and
the reception at The White House
marked the opening OF the first ma
tional convention Of the Congress
sional Union for Woman Suffrage,
which will hold daily sessions through
out the week.
Mrs. Field and Miss JoIiffe were
IN Baltimore last night, accompanied
by Miss ignebord Kindberg and Miss
Maria kindstcdt, both Of Rhode Is
land, who donated and operated the
transcontinental suffrage automobile.
Upon their arrival on the last leg
of their Journey here today they We're
met by the parade of women and es-
cQreed to the east front Of the Capito'.
Wren it started from the women
voters convention at San Francisco
N September the petition was lS.Oo'
feet long and had 100000 signatures
of voters IN cnfranchised states. Dur
nI the transcontincntal trip thou
sands Of signatures from nonsufi'ragn
5tateS have been added.
The procession to the Capitol, with
the petition borne on banner OF
white cloth. was headed b. i division
Of women OF horseback, followed by
a group Of women OF foot bearing
suffrage banners. Then came group
Of girls dressed in the purple. white
and gold Of the Congressional Union
and wearing liberty caps. Thirteen
women. representing tfc II suffrage
states AID he Territory Of Alaska.
werc led by voter Of Wyoming, the
first suffrage state. The women ell
yoys in their automobile followed by
the 200 who were received with them
by the President 4 cavalry escort
brought un the rear.
Headquarters Of the Congressional
Union have been established in the
Little White House" the historic
residence on Madison Place, where
many Y;ce-Presidenta have lived.
There the convention sessions willy
5e held.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-12-06
Quartette, "Abide with Me'

P . u
Barndy,.
Violin Solo, Selection, Bundy, Miss
C. Kast.
Quoted by the oiIiccrsof the local Or
Quoted by the officers Of the local or
der and once more lights were turned
ruler. frorthe rear of the hall gave
ruler, from the rear fthe hall gave
an account Of how the different coun-
tries honored their dead until ne same
to the manner in which America and
the Elks did and an American flag
waved from side Of the stage anc
in the glare of single light which
had been turned on it. Lights We're
again lit and the audience rose and
sang Nearer, My God, to Thee" at
ter which the Rev. L. NJ. Ferguson.
pronounced the benediction.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-12-06
NOTICE.
NOTICE.
Stockholders Meeting of the .Ameri.
can Rutile Company Of Virginia.

The annual Meeting Of the Stock
holders of the American Rutile Co..
will be held at the Office of the Com
pany, No. Ill south Fairfax street
Alexandria, Virginia. on Monday the
3rd OF January, 1916, from y o'clock
noon to o'clock p. M. for the cleo
ticn Of directors, and for the trans
action Of such other business as can
be lawfully considered.
The transfer books will be closed
for 10 days prior to the Ord day @:
January. ". ". SLATER,
President
AlRzay HARPER, See. & Tra...
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-12-06
DEATH NOTICE.

DIED-Sunday morning. December }.
1915. at 322 south st. Asaph street
EDWARD JONES EVANS. in the
89tf year Of his age. Funeral from
his late residence. Tuesday. Decem-
Der 7th, at IL o'clock. Il. m. Friends
of the family invited to attend.
Kindly omit flowers. Interment pri-
,-1tp
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-12-06
Ready to Aid U. S. in Get
ting Ridaof Objection
able Germans
CASE OF Won NUBER
Int mated in Washington That Aus
trian Consul General and Other
TrutonS May be Ousted.

~. ~ Nh pr;t;ct
s'.,''''s, ''''' ~, -; IL,
,'','' y ,..e NO. .lat. 60. PVT
III, l!. ,,ro ,.s,,no 70 C,nfai,
~ "a c,n+.;, Won ponon nave;
I IT.. .4+,onos y, rho Ger
~ rn,toa,-. r. rho uni+ad Statas
.t. :.
~ = :
he REPRESENTATIVES u '"e '1''''''''
Allies nave lulIher ie' IL w N'lo""
nat they VIII i'o' eH'o''.:ss 'n''' Wv
'Fi'sEeA' |" any way ii 10 ,''o' - "
Lin l'9e'i u 'oieiSh o'i" '"'S ""o
presence mere Is "o '"'aei oes'ie'
Inc STATE department Is l'"' '''o-
ar! oeSlF0uS 70 nave .iie ~" ''
'"e'Ie' et''. u "'''e' ~ >'ei .'''''
> 'e''' Ecu '"''' wy f.o-'''''s'''
.!i'''',''s ''iS.eS ''o'.l N"P'"'' Ivy
." .'''N . ''"'" '
i ''','s" VS. '','''' i0F' N''> '''''' ~ ~
-'' ,n'''I"' ''e'.'-' g: W" :"
- ms ''e''''' '.'o
i ''@'r a'le@2'" par 'P,'.'0" :" '''
'ie''''"" i''S 's,''''' ''.> Wv 90
.''''c '""'t ~ '''s '''' GOV : '''''S
-ne Dei''.' ''''e''' "a > '"s''''' wv ="
''''''S ''I'io'' "oea H'' "'''' '''V''i "
- - via. '''"s''' VI ~ '.''' w.
II Iei'NHl q ''o"''' Hi'!ei 'e','
ihs wac scope Oh tnF '''SeS'ig'''"'
Nhs e'.i0"e' % '"' F"o "'''e'',.,
90 s'''F'-- ., y. so .'ss,.''
''@r' mas "'"oe '"' 'tD'"i"'S.'",'0,
y - '''e''>'' " ''':s' 80 -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-12-06
BEGINNING
OF CONGRESS
Both Branches Called to Or.
der at Noon in Capitol
Today
SOME HUGE PROBLEMS
Senator Clarke Elected President
Pro TEN. of Senate and Speaker
Clark Re- Elected.

| Washington. Dec. 6---The Senate
was called to order at noon by til,
secretary. j. NJ. Baker, in the alb
sence of Vice President Marshall. VIII
is detained at the bedside Of Mrs
Marshall in Indianapolis. and tn
House by Clerk South Trimhle, in th'
absence Of an organization. Ncithe
he Senate nor the House were ir
session long the first day. The Sous
adjourned out of respect to the mem
ny Of Representatives Wjtherspoo
f Mississippi; Goulden, Of New York
md Brown, of Pennsylvania. Botf
Houses appointed committees to wal
on the President and informed hir
Congress is in session and ready 90
lis address.
Senator Clarke, OF Arkansas. hat
1ot been sworn in, and therefor
ould not cal! the Senate to order. III,
ecretary Of the Senate wic!ded th,
avel until the body was in order an(
hen. by unanimous agreement, Sena
o. Martin. the oldest Democrats
;enator took the presidents chair ur
ii Senator Clarke was sworn in. III
'enate being q continuing body, tn
lachinery will work automatically
Tic new members were sworn il
V Senator Martin.
In the House. which is not q con
snlng body thf sitcaiion Vas; q.
ercmt. An organization naust be per
'ected before any other business
sansacted Clerk Trinble therefor
resided until q Speaker was electeC
nd who sworc in the members.
The Congress is composed as fol
OWNS: In the Senate are sc Demo
rassivc, in the House are 229 De
nocrats. 1911 Republicans. siv Pro
r"essive one Independent and one
'oc;alist.
There will be great rush 10 thr
2apitol On Tomorrow to near the
residents message and to see Mrs
Iorman Gait. who will have seat
n the Executive gallery. The demand
or tickets is unprecedented. Away:
heretofore the demand has greatl,
exceeded the supply Of tickets TO,
UGH occasions, but the pressure or
his occasion is terrific. Each Con
FRESHMAN has been allotted one ticket
Democrats Of the House and Senate
oinn!eted their organization plar
Saturday aftera week OF delibe.
alton, during which obstacles threat
ming TO disturb Il harmonious open.
ng were overcome. The Senate Demo.
rats agreed not 10 make the figh:
or 4 cloture rule party issue. anC
he House majority tound 81 way tc
-akc care Of the greatly Increased
Republican minority on committees
without internal dissension. Legisla
i've issues did not figure materially
n the preliminary conferences, al,
.hough the subjects Of national de.
Tense and extension of American
merchant marine were generally
recognized as paramount in the de.
dherations over committee assign
nents.
Ectf Houses convened at noon. In
ne lower branch the first order OF
business was election OF Speak.
er. Speaker Champ Clark was no.
:i!nated By the majority for re-elec-
ton. and Representative Mann, of Iii.
.nois, proposed by the Republicans
N0TIHT
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-12-06
SPECIAL. NOTICE

4 called convocation Of Mt. Fern-
on Royal Arch Chapter, 40. Ii, will
be held, Tuesday evening, December
I, 1915, at o'clock, a full attend
ance is desired. Work. Royal Arch
degree.
BY order Of the NJ. E. High Priest.
A G. UHLEE. Secretary. 2t-ir
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-12-06
NO SEPARATE PEACE.
England, France. Russia. Italy and
Japan Sign Agreement.

London, Dec. G.--The official press
bureau has issued for publication the
following from the foreign office:
"The Italian government having de-
cided to accede to the declaration be-
tween the British, French, and Rus
sian governments. signed in London
on September ). 1914, which declara-
tion was acceded to by the japanese
government on December 10, 1913
the undersigned, duly authorized
thereto by their respective govern
ments, declare as follows:
"The British, French, Italian. Jap
aneSe and Russian governments mu-
tually engage not to conclude peace
separately during the present war.
Give governments agree that wher
terms OF peace come to be discusseC
no one Of the allies will demand con.
ditions of peace without previous ag-
reement with each of the other allies
The publication is signed by the
British minister of foreign affairs
and the ambassadors in London from
France. Italy, Japan and Russia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-12-06

LOST-In Rosemont, heavy
leather strap with brass
buckle and flat black-coil-
ed spring. Return to 2
Rosenlont avenue and re-
ceive reward. 6-3t !.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-12-06

Al the regular meeting of the Mex
,ndria High Schoo! Literary Society
le!d Saturday night in the Lee schoo:
uilling the negative side of the de-
ate on whether or not motion pic
ures are beneficial 20 the commun-
ty was awarded the decision by the
Judges.