davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1915-03-12
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors for their kindness during
the sickness and death of our infant
son.
Mr.. AND MRS. G. GRosSMILLER
AND FAMILY.
Graham guardian., 1915-03-12

the above statement is true to the best
of my knowledge and belief.
L. c. SNOW, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 10th day of March, 1915.
WILLIAM MCRAE, Notary Public.
My commission expires July 30, 1916.
Correct Attest:
FRANK TYLER,
M. LINES,
II. J. ANDERSON,
Directors.
Graham guardian., 1915-03-12
PIMA NEWS
LN%N~~~N~N~%N%%~~

Bert Jessup, of Morenci, is a business
visitor in town this week.
The masquerade ball, which was given
Friday evening, was grand success.
A large number of people took part and
a prize of $3.50 in cash was given to
best part taken by a lady and gentle
Graham guardian., 1915-03-12

For SALE-Eggs for Matching,
from Barred Plymouth Rocks and
white and fawn Indian Runner Ducks.
D. l.. RIDGwAY. Stafford. adv-50 lat
P. C. Anderson, Grand Master of
the Arizona Grand Lodge, |. 0. O F.,
arrived here Saturday from Globe
and made an official visit to Mt.
Graham Lodge, No. %. Monday
evening. Mr.. Anderson left Wednes,
day morning for Cochise, where he
expects to organize a new lodge.
Graham guardian., 1915-03-12
Recommends Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy

L take pleasure in recommending
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to my
customers because have confidence
in it. / find that they are pleased
with it and call for it when again in
need of such a medicine" writes J.
w. Sexson, Montevallo, Mo. For
sale by Stafford Drug Co. adv-3-4t
Graham guardian., 1915-03-12

State OF Arlzona,
County of Graham, S.;
|, E. W. Clayton, cashier of the
above-named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to the
best of my knowledge and belief.
E. w. CLAYTON, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 11th day of March. 1915.
LEE N. STRATToN, Notary Public.
My commission expires Mar. 2, 1916.
Correct-Attest:
l. +. SOLOMON,
PHI PRUDENTIAL,
WIN. ELLSWORTH,
A. H. FERRIN,
Directors.
Graham guardian., 1915-03-12

!, l.. c, Snow. cashier Of the above
named bank, do sUivmnN swear that
Graham guardian., 1915-03-12
LIABILITIES

LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in --.--.. $4,000, 90
Surplus s----------------.. l0,000.00
Undivided profits -----.. 4,2lS. 70
Individual depos-
its subject to
check -..-. 2,23O.93
Time certificates
of deposits 3,So7.O4
Cashiers checks
outstanding $780, 80
$57,o37.47
Bills rediscounted -- 20,374.7
Total. ...--...--...-....$ .$Ios, ,s3Oss
State of Arizona, &C
County of Graham.
Graham guardian., 1915-03-12
REPORT
OF THE CONDITION or
THE CITIZENS BANK

At Thatcher, in the State of Arizona,
at the close of business, Thursday,
March 4, 1915.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-05
Page 6
Contains Interesting
News of the
january Clearance Sale

1Oc to IL 1sc white madras crepe and
lawn, 36 inches wide; January White
sale Price, yard .................. sc
Longcloth, 10 yards to piece, only
z pieces to a customer; January White
Sale Price, yard ................. 49c
10c to 12hc white India linon. 80
inches wide, remnant lengths; January
White Sale Price, yard ........... SC
121ac English nainsook, SO inches
wide, fine soft f1nish January White
Sale Price, yard .................. Sc
25c silk stripe crepe in beautiful pat
terms; January White Sale Price, yard
Toe
12kc check dimity, 2S inches wide.
three patterns; January White Sale
Price yard .:............. 1Oc
10c paiama checks, SO inches wide,
fine quality for underwear; January
White Sale Price, yard ........ Sc
12Rc pajama checks. SO inches wide;
January White Sale Price, yard 80. Zoe
lie pajama checks, SO inches wide;
January White Sale Price, yard. IL &c
&c Plisse crepe for women's under
wear and childrens rompers 81 inches
wide; needs no ironing; January White
Sale Price. yard ................. 1Oc
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-05

FRESH SUPPLIES OF TOWELS IN
THE SALE
lie to 19c Turkish towels in guest
size, colored borders slightly mill
stained; January White Sale Price. for
csc
Csc fancy checked bath towels, in
blue pink and lavendar; January White
odle Erlce ..'.......... 17C
29c fancy jacquard border Turkish
towels, large size and heavy quality;
January White Sale Price ........ 19c
soc large fancy Turkish towels in
lavender, blue, pink and corn colored
stripes; January White Sale Price 28c
15c union linen hucll towels, white and
with red border, slightly imperfect;
January White Sale Price. for. :. CSC
121sc red border huck towels, 1Sx36
inches; January White Sale Price, 8 for
Csc
SC cotton toweling, II inches wide,
red border; January White Sale Price,
25c beached cotton table damask, So
inches wide; January White Sale Price,
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart-St. Fl, Rear
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-05

19c white dress voile, 40 inches wide;
January White Sale Price, yard ..121ac
zee white rice cloth, slightly imper-
feet; January White Sale Price, yard
ENGLISH LONGCLOTH AND
NAINSOOK
s1.00 grade, 10 yards in piece, SO
inches .................... 19c
S1.25 grade, 10 yards in piece, SO
lncHeS .......... obc
$1.39 grade, 10 yards in piece, So
inches ...... ............ Joc
$3.50 grade, 10 yards in piece, SO
nches ................'. .'.......... Sl.lS
s1.75 grade, IL yards in piece So
INCHES '..''......'. SI.oO
$1.50 grade, 10 yards in piece 40
lncneS .....,.,..... 1oc
Manhattan English nainsook, So
inches, boxed in 10-yard lengths; Janu-
ary White Sale Price, piece ....... 85c
Knickerbocker nainsook. 40 inches; 10
yards to piece; January White Sale Price.
piece ''..'''' '''''''''''''' pi'io
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-05
Crepe de Chine Lingerie

Gowns with hemstitched lace trimming Special
in the January White Sale $5.95, S6.95 to $3.50
Crepe de Chine skirts: pIeated lace trimming.
Special I'm the January White Sale,
So so. $500 to $3.50
Crepe de Chine combinations of corset covers and
drawers, lace insertion and lace trimming. Special
In the January White Sale ........ $6.95 to 81 .95
China silk combinations with lace insertion and
lace edge trimming. Special i'm the January White
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-05

Mems $150 Egyptian cotton ribbed union suits, in
medium and heavy weights; specially priced 81 90
Boys 69c and $1OO Egyptian cotton ribbed union
SUITS; special CoC
Chidrens $100 white wool union suits; specially
pr1ced oOP
Womens 75c white cotton fleece lined union suits;
specially priced ........................ 69c
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-05

Crepe de chine negligees of lavender wistara rose
light blue. Copenhagen and white. Special i'm the
Silk Jersey vests. Special in the January White
Sale Observation-Disclosures. S2.75. 50 295 to SIS 90
Combinations Special In the January White Sale
S2.95, S3.95 to 81. .g5
Bloomers Special In the January White Sale
$1.95, S2.95 to s.. 90
Dives, Pomeroy Stewart-Second Floor.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-05
Reduced Underwear for Every Member of the Family

Women's $25 white cotton Swiss ribbed union
suits, long elbow sleeves; specially priced -. $t.OO
Women's SOC black silk Isle hose fashioned feet;
Women's 25c tan seamless hose; reduced to 1870
Boys l2Hc heavy black cotton ribbed hose; reduced
to Observation-Disclosures. 1Oc
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-05
Fine Qualities White Dress Goods in the
White Sale at Important Savings

white goods will figure largely
look Besides offerings towels linens and bed
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-05
Special Garments for Children

Chhdrens muslin
in
Chdrens
Chdrens
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-05
The january Clearance Sale Brings
Rare Savings in Shoes

All
fergs good throughout the
head the list with two bargain groups for men:
5OandS nandp
OOand$3
wte Sis
o
Mn ruer low and mig cuts Womens o k SUEDE III shoes made
di nrwN N lasts sizes t January toe al
Boys enskinb buhersh lbenows
5ndSaO
BWs2 O0and patent nslos IN
ma o and
. ,
81
Isss$ bgun meac uonhos made
to
january Cle p
... Dives Pomeoy & Street "a
The Detroit times., 1915-03-12
TAIRBANKs SCHOOL

EAftsrfsI stag - Chief. H~v.rS
Ihsrp>t associates, West Gsflsgfy.
frsnces Bumps. Catherine R<.fon.
Curtis Card. BeIdfng Pterpou. n<r-
sies Freh. Gardner PsI.er.
Cecil sIllman. OF room B, returned
to school Monday morning after
having been absent for two days
with q misplaced bone In his chest.
which was caused by a fall in the
Y. M G. A. gymnasium.
Room b win have spelling
match once q week. one division
against the other.
Miss Mayworm and dr. Chfivers
come TO our school twice a week
to teach rooms A and b a song en-.
titled The walrus and the carpen.
ter"
A miniature Panama canal, show
ing the different lakes. locks and
lighthouses. IL being shown at the
Hudson's store, free Of charge. until
March ~.
Jack Gafll. OF Sc seward-ave
Who sprained HIS ankle saturda,
morning while running. returned u
school Monday.
katherine Kries. OF room ID, q,
The Detroit times., 1915-03-12

OF scarlet fever. Arthur and Edgar
Daniels attend the Alssr school
Mrs. DIT. J. Thompson. Of No. las
westminstsrave.. mother OF Fran
els Thompson. . pupil OF room A.
has gone 70 Alabama
The girls OF rooms A and b have
their folk dancing on Thursday and
Friday afternoons IN the kinderSar,
ten. Miss Alice McAdam. principal
of the Alser school. plays the piano
for them. The girls have thus fAr
learned the ostend and VIII PROB
ably begin the Virginia reel this
week. They all enjoy the dancing
very much.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-12
COLUMBIAN SCHOOL

B1sssssss sssg-chss6. H.svey wal
tssst assse1ates, yshs Ksnard. How
- MeADses Dyseyn ADs<Das, nsr-
DseAser, fssa HssDer.
Charles Murphy. . pupil Of room
A. was transferred TO the Franklin
school
A composition on "A Delayed San
n Clsn.- was written by pupils OF
room b. Although II h rather an
odd time 20 write such compositions,
many vsry interesting stories were
written.
Owing b her m hsalfh Mr.. Ralph
q. Mittsr Of 11S3 warren-ave. has
gone 20 Pasadena. Cal. where she
WI remain ssvssal months.
Last week Mr.. w. II. Cummings
gave q fine musical entertainment In
the kindsrgarten with an Edison dia-
mond dbc phonograph- About 400
pupils attended.
DR.. Han, q dentist, visited the
school Friday and examined the pu-
pills teeth. He compiimented room
A on the Ans coalition Of their teeth.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-12

writing Co. Waited Goidbers. m
day.
Room = spent . profitable hour
a the Detroit Art museum one day
last week
Three times . week the girls OF
room ID are instructed In the o.
tende dance. Dorothy Machin Was
appointed captain
Many Of the pupils Of room b
have snished al the Courts tests
Virginia Ehy was 100 per cant on
the weekly arithmetic test She
vas the highest In room B.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-12
WEBSTER SCHOOL

Dasss-asi ssna--CAsse. nersaa orss.I
ssssss.. sssss 1s.sssssrsss L..-
e. is.si - 49,. rsi s:s:s:s. n a.:
ed $780, Cslsss S.isA. nsls.
ky.ss osssss sssa.srskss. Dob
walter Jsnnisoa Of b. room A.
was taken 10 the hospital Thursday
Tor IN operation for Appendicitis
Bsrnics Pstsrs. lately q room B.
having moved TO the east side. has
been Obliged TO leave weostsr
school.
The As and the B-7 classes In
arithmetic had . written test
wednesday.
The opportunity room has q new
class OF IT students IN Al arithms-
tic.
Four giri and three boys Of room
ID 20 IN room a % sing.
The associate editor OF BIS grade
had the pleasure OF hearing Mr.. J. T.
NcCutchscn. the famous cartoonist.
lecture &C the Board OF CONNER
Feb. rs. Nr. MeCutheon gave Q gen
eral talk on the attachments Of q car
toonist. Illustrating his remarks
skstches. He also gave his expert
sncss In the war zone with the Ger
man army. which were very int.
esting.
Mrs.. A. Shultx OF Owosso IL visit
ing her sister. Mrs. c. Weir. at 6ss
Van Dyksave. She expects to visit
many other relatives and friends In
Detroit
Room J. BIS srsds. h divided into
classes I and = The class which
behaves the best and no member of
which II reprimandsd BY the teach
or receives . white star at the end
OF the day. The class which GET,
the most white stars during the week
II given . yellow star. The one hav-
ing tho most yellow stars at the end
Of the month II awarded banner.
Mrs Benton Of % Beecher-ave.
has returned from the hospital. after
. long sickness.
Ms Morton. mother Of Maurice
Norton. Of room p. Webster school.
Is expected home from Texas. where
she has been spending the winter.
Greta Case OF room c. n confined
to her home on account OF Illness.
Dorothy Schumacher and wilfred
C.Brien Of room c are the leader
In the Courts tests.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-12
HONEYMOONES
TO APPEAR IN
FEDERAL COURT

Dick" Baltxley. alias Wells ano
his bride. formerly known 10 the
police as Daisy johnson, have come
to Detroit on their honeymoon trip.
and. Incidentally, to appear before
the federal grand Jury. Baitziey
was arrested here. Nov. l6. 1914. on
a white slavery charge. Daisy John
son was taken into custody at the
same time as government wit
ness against Baltxley. They came
to Detroit in company with Emmet
Barnes and Pearl Klein. from But
faIo A warrant was also sworn out
for the arrest OF Barnes. but he
rot away from the oi..cers and was
arrested In Saginaw, Tuesday. The
police say that the four are profes-
sional dips" and operated IN the
crowds IN Detroit during the @. A.
r. convention. last summer.
Al. the time OF Baltziey's arrest.
the johnson girl claimed to be his
wife. but the marriage certificate
she flashed on the officers showed
that she was married to another
man with a polish name. Baltziey
was released on bail and the girl
was allowed TO go. after promising
the district attorney to return when
wanted to appear before the grand
jury. Going to Buffalo. she obtained
divorce from her husband and
married Baltzley. Now Baltxley
viii have TO appear before the grand
Jury to answer the white slavery
charge and the girl. who Is now his
wife. viii appear as a witness
against him.
Both were in high spirits when
they visited the district attorneys
once. TO ind out when the case
would come before the grand jury
They told the officers that they
were recently married and were
making their compulsory appear
ance here q honeymoon trip. Baltx
ley ID hopeful that the governmen,
viii not interfere with his domestic
bliss.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-12
ALGER SCHOOL

Elsssssss ss.1-CnssS. ElssA Mans
s.ss s'; ss . CO, ss,sss; I lar
Stone, 0Ssss stsek. Yre1ev1ek sstS-
1>y. ruitss cspp. Wfri1sD ueswe.
.vera Meyer. . former graduate of
The Alger school, visited Miss Bart
lett. teacher Of room A. Tuesday
afternoon.
Every wednesday afternoon from
4 until $3.50 o'clock. dancing lessons
are given at the Palestine lodge
house for the chiidrsn Of ths msm-
bers Of the Palsstfns lodge. The
children enjoy them very much
ovsndoiyn Adams, pupil of
room b. has been absent for several
days because Of . sore throat
Mrs. Daniels. % No. 2il KeniI-
vorth&vs. disd Tuesday morning,
The Detroit times., 1915-03-12
HIGHLAND PARK HIGH
SCHOOL
sY poRICn RIcaARDs

That senior play! A neverto-be
forgotten event. at least not until
the next one, Az one Of the eight
yearold members OF the audience
remarked: "That sure was some
show Well. 20 interpret this and
similar remarks OF admiration and
approval into good high school Eng
lfsh n merely 10 draw me conclu
sion that 0oidsmith's -she stoops
To Conquer dramAtised I'm the
school gymnasium Friday and Sab
urday nights BY the class OF 1919
was Q howiins success In the fullest
sense % the term. On both nights
the gymnasium was packed to 10 no
most capacity and then packed
GOOD deal more. So many people
we're turned away and 90 many more
disappointed In not having seen the
play that n was repeated on the
following Monday night with equal
success. The actors and actresses
feel well repaid for all the time and
hard work they put on the play by
fs great success. both financially and
from q dramatic standpoint.
Friday. April 0. 1915. at i2:o2 p
m. (that means two minutes after
midnight), the class OF 1915 ZEN.
barks'' for Washington. d. @. Each
senior II counting the days and
hours until that long-looked-for day
arrives. The last few hours win be
filled with many last things 70 be
done, and the senior class win be
sped on their way By q group Of I'D.
hiring friends and relatives. despits
the late hour Of departure.
On Monday. March .. several
teachers from Ypsiiani state Nor
NAL school came to Highland Park
and visited al the schools % the
vicinity during the course of the
day. The guests were - follows:
President McKinnsr: Miss Gardner.
Of the English department; Miss
Adams. kindergarten critic teacher;
Miss jackson. second grade cridc
teacher: Miss McCrickett. third
Grade critic teacher. and Mrs.
French. domestic art. In the even.
ing the visitors were entertained By
the teachers Of al Highland Park
at q "pot-luck" supper. served BY
the junior class Of the high school.
The program consisted Of IN I'D.
dress by President McKinner on
.Emotion IN education" Some OF
the teachers OF the willard school
sang q clever song all about High
land Park. the paradise Of Teachers.
etc. All united IN singing "Michi-
gan. My Michigan and other ma
tionai airs.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-12
GEORGE JUNIOR HIGH

Easssrsai sssa--Chsse. nsuSsa Aps>-
kasl eseseeneeA JoeeoA ms111nsG.
e.. Ssnlsssss zs,X wsssss.ss:
sssss .SssSs SsSs Essss
Several Il last ssmsstsr's srsd-
yates who are nov attending the
othsr high schools. have visited us-
One Of the visitors said when hs
was here last vssk. wen never
forget the days ct good Old George"
The school has very large and
very well equipped Kitchen. House
keepers are appointed svsry week
BY Miss c. Pasks. our COOKING teach
or. % Sc that everything 10 lsft In
perfect order aftsr each class 10 dis
infused. - We are very particular
about spick-and-spsnniness.f This n
. boz writing these items and he
doesn't know vhsthsr this " cor
rect exprsssioa or not) Stationary
washtubs and electric irons ara
something out Of the ordinary In =
school. but they are right here In
our school The girls wash and
iron al the towels. aprons and caps
that they use In sewing and cook
ins.
Meals for The tsachsgs. who lunch
together In the lunch room. are pre-
pared By the girls Of the advanced
cooking classes. Every week Q
committee 10 appointed 20 take
charge Of the funds and to help
the girls prepare the eats
Mrs. Q. 4. spicer. wife Of our
clay modelling teacher. visited the
school Friday afternoon. and went
away with . very good opinion Of
the work that II being accomplished
AZ the George school She was for
merely a manual training teacher In
Denver. Col. where abe taught boys
classes for several years. C. y
Spicer. IT.. accompanied her. He
&C. =. Spicer. Jr.) declares that hs
Is going to be- . teacher '.just like
papa" He thought Il nice worh
playing with clay. a. he termed n
He Is about ave years OF age and
Exceptionally bright.
Mr.. c. c. Co.'s ninth grade pat.
Terminating class had . test on Fri
day afternoon. The results were
announced Monday. The highest
marks were attained Reuben Ap-
tekar and Jack Goldstein. - and y,
per cent. respectivsl The results
win be for the card marks. The
cards win be sent out Tuesday.
Even the marking Of the cards Il
done IN . different way from thai
OF other schools, Instead OF on.
Teacher marking the card. the DO,
or girl In given . card with HIS nam,
Jon II. the arst hour with no marks
The hrst hour teacher marts her o.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-12
SAGINAW POLICE
CHIEF DROPS DEAD

SAGINAW. Mich. March IL
tspeciaD-James p. walsh. chief OF
the Saginaw police department.
dropped dead Of heart trouble in his
home early Thursday morning az he
was, about TO 90 to his once. He
was So years old and had been a
member OF the East Side police
force over 40 years. He started 90
patrolman In the rugged old ium-
bef days and worked up to captain
and was made chief Jan. 1, 1914.
when the new commission govern
msnt became effective.
He was iIiustrious potentante OF
Elf Khurafsh Shrine of Saginaw and
presided 1t . meeting wednesday
night. He was well known IN Ma
sonic circles all over the country.
A widow survives.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-12
By JuDessils
Journalists

his special subjsct. and nsxt hour
the same operation u performed hy
the nsxt hour teacher and % on IN
I'll whsn the pupn leaves school st
Ass p N. his card II I'll Married
and d ready TO b signed By the
parents.
For the hsnsat Of the Northwest
srn wondering stadsna who Are 20
intsrsstsd N our items and mirrors.
We would IKE 70 explain that IN
making millinery and garments II -
necessary 70 see whether they mt
Thank you for The intsrest you take
IN ~. and We win b Glad 10 On.
plain away ell knotty points In our
Items.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-12

very sick from severe operation.
Eiixabeth Lakewood. Of room u
has recently recovered from the
mumps.
Several girls held q fair at the
home OF Mrs. John n. Bell. 2os Pal
listerave.. Friday night. In order "a
raise missionary funds.
MI. Charles r. Moore win speak
NJ the Henry Utley branch OF the
Detroit public library on March Is.
The subject WIN be. -Detroit,s New
Art Center and Public Library
A few Of the pupils Of room B
on Friday Afternoon visited Miss
Ruth Cariisle. their former teacher.
who was transferred to the Brad
ford Smith school.
Rooms A. b and c were dismissed
Friday Afternoon a. recess. a. there
was q teachers' meeting ct the Cen
trail high school.
The following boys joined the
Fairbanks club at the Y. n. G. A.:
Byron 'Mcwood. william Martin.
Kenneth Hodges. Merrii Garfield.
Cecil Hopper. Spencer Tunney.
Bedding Pierson. Albert smith. VIII
Liam Bickford. Melvin catlin. Frank
Weisgerber. Allen Aliens and Rob
ert Haywood
A basketball game between the
Fairbanks school and the Washing
ton school was played 1t the Y. NJ.
c. A. Saturday. March 9. The
score was . to IL. favor washing
ton
Russell vahlbusch and Albert
Smith. both Of room B, have been
absent for one week with the
mumps.
Rooms y. q and II were dismissed
Tuesday afternoon az there was q
teachers meeting at the Board OF
Commerce. A good many pupils
took advantage Of this time 70 zee
the Panama canal exhibit.
Teachsr Of room A: Name two
kinds Of verbs-" Bright Pupil:
Verbs and adverbs.-
The Detroit times., 1915-03-12
CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL

Easssvsel ssa0-CAssf. n. l. wslsesss
sss1stant cAs<f. rrsl TAsapssa fss-
ssssssss - - seseeseAD.
For the sake OF variety the
speeches at the last Gladstone meet
Ing were patterned after the Lin
coin Douglas debate speeches. con-
sistins Of an Affirmative speech of
10 minutes. . negative Of Is. inelud-
ing the rebuttak and . second AZ
nrmative Of ave minutes. The AZ
nrmative speaker was A. Reynolds.
his opponent H. Wilson. The sub
jet discussed was: Resolved.
That the tariff should be regulated
by q commission similar to the In
terstate commerce commission Z.
Arndf spoke under open discussion
Harold Smith susgssted this plan
and II met with great approval
The following star was selected
BY President Christian to publish
the Gladstonian: Editor-in-chief.
Ed-fn K cuniiR; assistant editor.
William Donance: business manag-
er. Louis H Freidenberg: associate
editor. Clyde Nutten: literary edi-
tor. Gerry Hanna: subscription man
ayers. H. stanseiI. b. Hyde and w.
Nutten: contributing editors. H.
Kiefer. N. LuIi and H Smith. The
product Of their efforts win appear
IN May.
The topic to be discussed this
Friday win be-: Resolved. That the
Philippines BE- srantsd their inde-
pendence In 1875 Affirmative, Bee
be and Malcolmson; negative. Kief-
er and 7. Smith