davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-08
SOCIALISTS PROTEST AGAINST
 HIGH PRICES

LAUSANNE, Nov. 8-A Socialist manifest was circulated Saturday containing protest against the high prices for food as allowed to prevail by the government
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-08
THE HUMBOLDT NORTHBOUND

The dependable independent liner, Humboldt, arrived from Seattle Sat urday afternoon about four o'clock. After unloading about 45 tons of local freight she got away for the north with the following passengers from Ketchikan: Mrs. A. B. Ed monds and A. Greenbaum for Ju- 1eau, Oak Olsen for Petersburg and hree second class.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-08
N0RWEGIANS ORDERING
 SHIPS FROM AMERICA

CHRISTIANA, Nov. S-Norweg- g. ian ship brokers are unable to take more orders and now have been forced to allow American companies to handle all orders for new ships. Norwegian ship brokers in New York have bought fourteen American steamers for delivery within a year to Norwegian companies.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-08
TURKS GUNS
 CAUSE DAMAGE
STRIKE BOATS AND SET THEM
 AFLAMES

CoNSTANTINoPLE, Nov. 8-The Turks shore batteries struck one of the allied torpedo boats and transport, setting them both afire. They withdrew to safer quarters where the fire was extinguished be- fore much damage was done, it was reported later.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-08
HALBUT DROPS DOWN

SEATTLE, Nov. S-A sixty |. ous- and pound lot of halibut sold last Saturday at six cents a pound An other lot of six thousand pounds sold for seven and one half plus five dollars bonus. Twenty-six box es sold for six and three-qu arter cents.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-08
KING PETER IS
 TAKEN AWAY
JUST BEFORE THE CAPTURE OF THE TOWN BY
 TUNTONS

SALONIKI, Nov. 8-It has just been learned that King Peter, who is in feeble health was taken to safe place just before the town was captured by the Teutons. Kraljeve was captured by junction made few days before with the BuIgar- ians.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-08
SIX VESSELS
 REPORTEDLOST
IN ATTEMPTS TO GET AWAY
 FROM SUBMARINES

STOCKHOLM, Nov. 8-The cap tain of a fishing power boat just arrived, says that 6 German vessels were sunk in an attempt to get a way from British submarines, who were pursuing them. The wrecking of the vessels occurred, it is said off the coast of Sweden last Saturday.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-08
BULGAR-AUSTRO-GERMAN
 FORCES BOLDLY UN- ED The Fall of Nish is Attributed
 To the Jun tion

LONDON, Nov. 8-With the fall of Nish, capital of Serbia, the Bull gar-Austra- German forces were nit ed solidly, is the report just r siv- ed from Sofia. From that int, the three powers will opera'o a. gainst the allies who are said t be pouring in from every direction and plan to attack the enemy from tree sides at the same time.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-08
JEFFERSON FROM THE SOUTH

The Alaska Steamship Co.'s, liner, Jefferson, arrived in port from Seat- tie about four o'clock yesterday morning with the following pas for Ketchikan: P. M. Scott, A. Kellogg, Mary Kellogg, Capt. w. c. Dibrell and one steerage. MT. and Mrs. John Rustgard were also a. board, enroute from Frisco to Ju- neau. Northbound passengers boarding here were, L. E. Haugh and H. c. Carroll for Juneau, Ernest P. Walker, M. Mayer and Henry Thurs ton for Wrangell.
 The Progressive Miner, 75 cents per month delivered
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-08
ALASKA MISSIONARY DIES

SEATTLE, Nov. 8-Rev Alexan- der Macintosh, for years Presby- terian missionary in Alaska, and lately stationed at Haines, died here yesterday.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-08
MOVEMENT OF BOATS.
Northbound Northwestern in the morning.
 Southbound Humboldt Tuesday night. Jefferson, Wednesday night.
THE NORTHWESTERN COMING

SEATTLE, Nov. 8-The steamer Northwestern left at nine o'clock last Saturday evening with J. Bromley and J. A. Gustofson as pas sengers for Ketchikan.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-08

LONDON, Nov. S@The British steamer Woolrich was torpedoed and sunk by a German submarine yes terday. No particulars have been received thus far.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-08

Subscribe for the Progressive-Miner
The Colorado statesman., 1915-12-11
NEGRO YEAR BOOK.

Should be in the home of every Ne
gro. 1t contains the achievements,
The industries and activities of the
race. Every phase of the economic
life of the Negro is discussed. 1t is a
compendium of useful knowledge, q
ready reference book of 450 pages.
Order one today. Copies for sale at
the Statesman office, 1924 Curtis
street. Room 25.
j. II. DCNIPHAN,
General Agent.
1921 Marion st.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-12-11
Goose Chase,

A lady had been looking for friend
for long time without success. Final
ly she came upon her IN an unexpect-
ed way. Well. she exclaimed, I've
been on perfect wild goose chase all
day long but. thank goodness, I've
found you at last.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-12-11
Evolution.

Strange things happen in this world
The greatest dealer in mules in the
United States was killed in an automo
bile accident. Think of man having
to do with mules for forty years ano
coming out unscathed only to be
wbirled to glory by a pinhead chauf'
feur.-Houstop Post
The Colorado statesman., 1915-12-11
Clines to Dreams.

I could give up tobacco and alcohol
and clean collars and servants and ev-
erything you could think of-but not
dreams. Without them the earth is
Just a sort of backyard of place;
and with them. an infinite garden
W. J. Locke, in Septimus.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-12-11
Naturai Conclusion.

City Editor-"You interviewed Mrs.
Gapbs on the subject, of course?" Re-
porter-"Well, not exactly. i saw the
lady. put she hadn't a word to say
City Editor-"Hadn't a word to sayl
Why, when did she die?'
The Colorado statesman., 1915-12-11

II. l.. Phynix, the manager of Fern
hall, wishes to announce that the hall
can be rented Monday and Thursday
y, evenings. When not rented by other
parties, social dances will be given by
ssnee: gentlemen 35 cents. Morrison's
orchestra
The Colorado statesman., 1915-12-11
Do You Need a
Perm anent Ancome2 2

outt wouid show itto friends
and nul.hbnrs aud become in your locality
Coud you o. 90 day for little timei II
uH saying what locality wish work
ig money order $3.50 part of samples from
sraes, talcum powder, perfumes hair dressing high
BrO powder etc. which sells at retail for t0O lt
s idea TO outnts as we want permanent agents
steady business. You sell direct from
thus giving good values. After
gotsanpes you make half what the sell for You
taking chances the outlt sells for nearly
twice what sonu and u decide not to be
tecut nj getting samples, return them aud To Will io
1orn your Honoy, Send today renerving your locality
8EtwsTfR SUPPLY CO., Nashville. Tenn.
rort-ws can s.fely recommend The brewster Supply
90 being Jroughy reliable and responsible hru-
-hdItor.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-12-11

1921 Marion st.
Evening star., 1915-02-04
1Qar's Death Coll

Region Each Soldier Wears identification
dandRet War Office in Berlin,
The Detroit times., 1915-12-06
FOR PAVING STREETS AND
ALLEYS

Roll No. 1885. For grading and
paving Brush street. from the north
curb line or Hoibrook avenue to city
Roll No 1856. For grading and
paving CharlevoiN street tsection Be
from the east curb line OF Seyburn
avenue to the west curb line OF Mont
Roll No. i7s7. For grading and
north curb line OF Southern avenue
to R ,hs south S lae OF Michigan Avenue nS
line of Beaubien street to the west
line OF Oakland avenue.
paving Hudson avenue. from the west
line OF Trumbuli avenue to the east
line OF Commonwealth avenue.
Roll No. 1890. For grading and
paving Leslie street from the east
west curb iine OF Maxwell avenue.
Roll No. 1874. For grading and
paving Parker avenue. from tho north
curb line OF willard avenue TO the
south line of Gratiot avenue.
Roll No. 1872. For grading and
paving sprague street. from the east
curb line Of Van Dyke avenue to the
west curb line OF Maxwell avenue.
paving Twenty third street. from the
north line of McGraw avenue to the
south lire of Chope Place.
HOlI NO. lINt FOR grading ana
paving Twenty-fourth street, from
the north line Of McGraw. avenue to
paving alley No. 433. being the "T''
alley IN block bounded by St An
totne. Hastings. Erskine and Benton
Roll No. 1895. For grading and
paving alley No. AL. being the "T''
alley In block bounded by Columbia
and High streets. Cass and Second
avenues,
Roll No. 1877. For grading and
paving alley No. Az. being the alleys
In block bounded by Columbia. Mont
calm streets. Woodward avenue and
Park street. se A
Roii NO. 1898. For grading and
paving alley No. A3. being the alleys
In block bounded by High and DUFF
field streets, Woodward avenue and
Roll No. 1893. For grading and
paving alley No. 40. being the alloy
first east OF and parallel to Hastings
street. In block between Hastings. ri
ward. Livingstone and Illinois streets
Roll No 1900. For grading and
paving alley No. 4S2. being the alley
The Detroit times., 1915-12-06

IN block bvundsd ~ 49,
Slsn streets. AdSn4 ~
Rsii No 1907, yee
paving alley No <Sl. -
svssue Ana John 4. xdcj1n
fred stY&eto. (. 49,
Roll No. fee2. voy GfG
IN block bsfwssn Eiissbs5| 4
Michigan. avenue. from tho
OF brooklyn avenue % too&
line 81 EiGhth street:
Roll No xeQ3. For 0v1
paving alley No. <e1. bolH1
and south alley 0ret eaee o.
allel TO Woodward avon04
north line Ct HarP:s 49,
paving alley No. SOC. SsltS q
IN block between Canton HI
avenues. from the north llD1
chevai avenues 20 the eout0
Waterloo street. 80 y
roll No. 1905 Rog GBo()
paving alley No. G11. o4m0
alleys I'm block between Tyo@0
Grand River avenues. Am 81
more streets.
Part u. due and pevoo)q ~
days from date OF thio o4tto0<
2. g and 4 become due a1,1 ~
one. two and three years r4o
from the date OF this nOt)ooI
with interest ut the rate 81 :
cent from the date Of the G
tion OF this roll. ~
Either OF said parts may
witnin ~ Gays from the oee
IL either OF said parts enc
three or four shall not s. pGi
they become duo, per cent r
and interest at the rate 81 Z RI
from the date OF connPmafloo 4
assessment will be ed4e4 -
premises assessed will b ~
and sold as provided ~ lANgl
MAX O. x0(
n AZ TlH~s 11rnn<unnI
The Detroit times., 1915-12-06
5 GENERATIONS 80,
UNDER ONE ROO

ATLAS. Mich. Dec Living RI
der the same roof here are repG
sentativcs OF ave generations, re-
ing In age from 80 years to sevol
months. The roof 10 that Of RI
and Mrs. John Macomber, n
whom live Mrs. Macombev's mod
and her daughter. granddaughter ~
great grandson. Mrs. Margaret II
Candlish. though %. 10 in fairly 60
health. During her youth IN So
land, where she was born, she tlv~
near the estate Of the Oladstou
and frequently attended the ~
church where William e. 0la6o1o
worshipped. She came to Amey
In 1912. and Two years latef ~
married to John McCsndliah, -
native of Scotland. They came
Michigan In 1s47. and took up
near Atlas.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-06
FOR
Office of Detroit House Of Coz

Office of Detroit House Of Cot&
Sealed proposals will b. ~
at this office until ~ o'cIooII
Wednesday. Dec. Is, 1915. f6Rs7
ishing this institution for . po(|
ouired. with fresh beef ~ 49,
cass. no carcass to weigh lG1E
$50 lbs. fore and hind quartofo
OF the same carcass and - ~
steer or heifer beef. Also for1
and plates Of steer bes&
more than eight ribs out. ea4
and plate to weigh not less lloo
pounds.
Old COW or stag beef VIII
accepted.
Bids to be Endorsed "Propoo
Beef" X
The right to reject any Or
BERNHARDT JAC6
Bliss Superinto4
The Detroit times., 1915-12-06
School Happenings

OCuOOl happenings
The George Junior high school
savings bank. organized three weeks
ago. is now in full swing as the
leading school Eank in the city. The
officers of the bank are students
elected by the school at large, and
are as follows President, Rueben
Aptekar; vicc-president, Lillian
Baird: cashier. Solomon Newman;
assistant cashier Rose katzen; head
hcokkeeper, BENJAMIN Elder; assist
AIT bookkeeper Abraham Bloom;
tellers. Helen Schwartz and Ida
Reubens. The first days receipts
amounted to $3.50. The bank Is
open every Wednesday from 1880
to 1870. The second days receipts
amounted to s24.S5. while but ten
cents was withdrawn; $22.75 was
taken in last Wednesday and 20
cents was withdrawn by the stu
dents.
At the regular meeting OF the
Philomatic Debating club, the mem
BEES were Convinced thai military
training would greatly benefit the
students and the nation at large, IL
u were adopted as part Of the cur
riculum OF the high schools. The
question OF the evening was IRE
solved. That military training as a
part OF the curriculum of the high
schools would lie beneficial" Harry
Kirschbaum and Samuel Rubiner
successfully argued for the adoption
OF The bill, while Ezra Lipkin and
Herman Barcus opposed the plan.
The debate committee of the Phil
omatic club has arranged for a
double feature program for next
Sunday evening. when the question
for discussion will be, Resolved.
That the LaFollette seamcns bill be
repealed" David Porvin aud Nathan
Glass will favor It's repeal, while
Joseph Morris and Harry Bennett
will contend for its further use, In
addition there will be the yearly
celebration OF Hanukah, or the recol-
lection OF the spirit Of the Macca-
bees. Ezra Lipkin will give violin
solo and Simon Shelter will recite.
A party was given Friday even
ing. for the girls OF the Central and
Eastern evening gymnasium classes.
In Central high school. This Is
the second time the girls Of these
two high schools have met at Cen.
trail. the other time being at a Hal
lowe'en masquerade parry. The at
tendance was quite large. All thu
girls had TO help entertain. each
one drawing lots TO see what she
had to do. Four girls took part in
debate. the topic being Whether
or not Jimmie. the boot-blaok. was
made III by Thanksgiving turkey"
The negative came out With flying
colcrs. Their closing argument was
that he had died the day before
Thanks giving. vt $3.50. the girls
ate the lunches which they had
brought. When they had finished
eating. several more stories were
told. and they then danced till $3.50.
There will be mass meeting OF
all centers In Central high, Friday
night. at o'clock. Every girl Is In
vited and urged 20 come. There
Will be a short series Of basketball
games between three or four OF the
high schools and the practicing 81
program fo- a municipal Christ.
mas eve. Every girl Is 10 bring n
lunch with her.
The January graduating class in
Central high will not present elabo-
The Detroit times., 1915-12-06

Fine results In the study g,
NOR plate and projcctiles sre g.
obtained at the British I'D
of mechanical snginsesinG 4
use Of motion pletugsos v1o
the shall IsasiAg he % -
throueh al the $4,000 ~
including tha& - GfUon1or
| he p6sos1 0cou 8
Iuds 49, eo1DQ
The Detroit times., 1915-12-06


Seventeen students OF room -.
Pitcher school, have not missed a
single halliday since the beginning
of the semester.
Room A, of the Pitcher school.
held II entertainment for the stu
dents Wednesday afternoon. Many
Of the students took part in recitais
and in instrumental music and IN
songs. while the entire class sang
patriotic songs.
AS was previously announced, a
current event contest Is being held
in Miss J.. Orth's fourth-hour his
tory class in Northwestern high
school. One hundred points are
given for a perfect item, Is for
good one. so for fair one. minus
90 points Is given for one marked
poor and a minus 100 points when
a pupil is unprepared. The score
after two markings IL as follows:
Jennie Sands, ITS points; Beftram
Levy, 175: Floyd Benton, $50; Grant
Gee. $50, Antoinette Menket, $50;
Herbert Jones, $50: Cordellia Reyn-
olds. $50; Isabel Richardson. $50;
Marjorie Sherman, 125; Kathleen
Daley, l25; Guy zimmerman, 1876:
Mildred Church, 1875; Alice Hurley.
1926: Louis Davis, 100: Walter
Wolf. 100: Helen Stradley, Is;
James Cummings, so; May Wallace.
so: Margaret Crumley, %; Francis
Drake, 25: George Kerswill. o; Mil
ton Prout, minus 25: Edmund Mat
heson, 80: and Florence Beevis, so
points.
A special meeting OF the East
erp" stan was held In Eastern high.
Thursday, and Miss Harrtettc Coyie.
faculty advisor, suggested several
methods of improving the monthly
publication. The regular meeting
OF the stan will be next week.
At last weeks meeting or the
house OF representatives in Eastern
high school, team consisting OF
Representative Brueckner. Keydel,
Rochte. Lowe and Cullen were elect
ed as eligible to try for the position
OF delegate to represent Eastern
high school In the annual oratorical
contest TO be held Jan. 81. II was
decided to debata 1T each meeting
on question OF national import
ance the teams being picked in or
der by committee consisting OF
Representatives Atkinson. Howard
and williams. 4 play committee
consisting Of Representatives
Brueckner. Lyons and Howard was
appointed to arrange for the act
given by the house In the vaude'
Vile.
The Girls Tennis club, Thursday,
selected Jan Is "a the date Tor
their twelfth annual dance. This is
the main even. OF the social life In
Eastern high school. The dance
will be held in the Mendelssohn
club rooms. The membership OF
the organization is rapidly reach
ing It's limit. as ~ new members
we're admitted at the last meeting.
Mr.. Moehlman. instructor Of In
dustrlal history In Eastern high
school. entertained his classes
Thursday With an exhibition Of pho
togrsphs OF Colorado, which hc
took this summer. The picturea
The Detroit times., 1915-12-06

snort plays. In ORDER That only the
best actors and speakers OF the class
are chosen for the plays. a declama
ton contest was held this week.
The results have not yet been made
public. Rehearsals will be held dur
ing the weeks before graduation.
under direction OF Miss Anderson
and Mr.. Thompson, OF the faculty.
The plays TO be presented arc For
! tune and Mems Eyes" comedy,
and Shakesperian pageant.
Charles Hendershott. athletic cap
tain of MeGFaw- schoal, broke his
arm while playing rugby.
The Portia Debating society OF
Central high school debated, Thurs
day, on Resolved, That there be
an educational standard for suf-
frage." Bernice Updike and eliza
beth Newton upheld the affirmative.
and were opposed by Joslyn Tyler
and Ruth Jacobson. The organiza'
ton awarded the decision TO the
negative speakers by an almost
unanimous vote. The subject to be
discussed al the next meeting OF
the club will be, Resolved, That
the United States should have COM
pulsory military training in the high
schools" Regina Mayrand and Syl-
via Lawrence will argue for the af-
frmative, and will be opposed by
Katherine Mcmillan and Beatrice
Updike.
The Western Senate and Assem-
bly, of Western high school will de-
bate the Philomatic Debating CLUB
In a public debate TO be held Jan.
lis. 1915. The subject OF the debate
has not yet been settled. and the
team Will be chosen next week.
Helen Jerry, OF Western high
school. who entered the Burns es-
say contest. has been awarded
book of Burns poems for her essay.
which was given a special tniro
prize by the committee.
The Boys Drawing club has been
organized in Northwestern high
school for the purpose OF develop
ing artistic skill. Permanent
officers have not as yet been elected:
Meetings will be held every Mon
day afternoon in the school.
II bns teen announced that here
after any entertainments or atm
letic events given by the Cass Tech
nical high school will be under the
supervision OF the student council.
which is composed entirely OF IN
dcrgraduates.
Two hundred and eighty students
have been transferred from the
overcrowded Thomas school TO the
new Albert Hely school. This move
makes It no longer necessary TOT
the Thomas school to hold classes
I in the basement, where students
we're placed at the beginning OF TINS
term because OF the great conses-
ton In the regular class rooms
The graduating class or the NC
Gray school has chosen the follow
ing officers: President, Murry
Usrtshorn; vice-president. Helen
Grifrng: treasurer. William sna"'
secretary. Hazel Moss.
The McGraw school soccer team
game with the Sampson schoo''
Thursday. was called after the game
had run 20 minutes. because OF .
puncture TO the ball. The gam
will be re-played Friday afternoon
The Detroit times., 1915-12-06

snOWeO tue T1Cu mlucTW1 49,
the Colorado Rockies. Mr..
man made an extensive ~
the vegetable life and miner
poslts In the Rockies.
The English teachers In NJ
high school are planning An
tainment for the remaindoc =
faculty, to take place Friday
noon. Dec. II.
Resolved, That the United
appropriate $50. 100000 for IL
year for national preparedness
be tho subject Of the Joint =
to be held by the senate ~
sembly In Western high ~
Dec. II. Chainowski, Warnory
and weavdeck will oppose thes
ton while Holmes, Hlrshmams
ner and Angel VII favor the G
The Western high school e.
ira, under the direction q NJ
A. Kurth, will give \ conce
the school auditorium WednG|
afternoon, Dec. There wa1
NO charge for admission. ~
Poetry and our greatest r.
was the subject Of discussiou ~
last meeting Of the Adelphuf. +
col Literary society OF Central i
Friday evening, in the home of3
rest Bowman, one OF the mend
OF the organization. Mr.. EAIneI
English instructor at Central,
chosen faculty advisor of the {
All students interested In the n
Of literature and the associated Z
are invited to join the club, N
unlike most of the societies at 1
trail, does not convene In the sc1
but In the homes Of various n
bers OF the organization.
At meeting OF the senior 3
OF Northwestern high. Friday n
noon. President George Bott.
nounced the appointment Of the
lowing committees: Pin. Il
Glynn, Florence Fox, James Ge
Kenneth Rowe; social. Notery q
son, Dora Stecker. James W11liS
Magdeline Bard; motto, Helen
Caslin. G. Warren Wilson, Befj
| Annis. John Dollar: banquet,
sell Brown, Thelma Worcse
Ralph Baker. John Klett: pict
Dorman Hill. Dorothca CaIlbI
Raymond Gravelle. Walter Lac
color. Percy Power. Gladys 3
Frank Benish, Vera Jones. Vet
| Saubfe; girls, Marion Pike, ]
garet Fry. Vivian Batty, Flore
Fox: song. Alexander McIntl
Margaret Irwin. Nina Albri1
flower, Donald Alexander. Mai
Stone, Harry Titcomb, Thelma Y
cester.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-06
CITY OF DETROIT-OFF1Cc
OF CITY TREASURER
Detroit. MIch.. Nov. 20. 1915.

Notice is hereby given TO all per-
sons Interested that there have been
fled In this office the following named
assessment rolls:
The Detroit times., 1915-12-06

The AS class OF McGraw school
is dramstizing the court scene OF
The Merchant of Venice" which
they VIII give at the school Christ
mas entertainment.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-06

The McGraw school soccer team
game with the Sampson scnoo''
Thursday. was called after the game
had run 20 minutes, because OF
puncture 10 the ball. The game
viii be re-played Friday afternoon.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-06

Seventeen students OF room -
Pitcher school, have not missed q
single halliday since the beginning
of the semester.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-06
BUSY SCHOOL DAYS in DETROIT
a. Reported by Of Junior Editors a.
~ BARCUs. Editorin-C -
Reported by the Staff Of Junior Editors

The game is for the championship
of League No. Z.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-06

Helen jerry. OF Western hisn
school. who entered the Burns es-
say contest. has been awarded 8
book of Burns poems for her essay.
which was given a special third
prize by the committee.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-06

The Western Senate and Assem-
bly, of Western high school will de-
bate the Philomatic Debating clue
In a public debate to be held Jan.
Is, 1915. The subject OF the debate
has not yet been settled, and the
team will be chosen next week.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-06

Room A, of the Pitcher school.
held II entertainment for the stu
dents Wednesday afternoon. Many
Of the students took part in recitals
and in instrumental music and IN
songs. while the entire class sang
patriotic songs.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-06

The Boys Drawing club has been
organized in Northwestern high
school for the purpose OF develop
ing artistic skill. Permanent
officers have not as yet been elected;
Meetings will be held every Mon
day afternoon In the school.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-06

The graduating class OF the NC
Gray school has chosen the follow
ing officers: President, murry
Hartshorn: vice-president. heieh
Grifing; treasurer. William sna"'
secretary, Hazel Moss.