davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1916-04-27

Easter Sunday was an ideal
day.
ChesterS. Potter IS again able
to be about after a months sick
ness.
Geo. Pillsbury, Jim West, and
Geo. Stopher, of Englewood,
were business visitors in our city
last Monday.
Ned Snyder, Claude Fogle-
song, Ethan Park, and Steve
Roach, of Englewood, were in
Meade Monday.
B. R. Murphy and Ed Layton
went to Liberal Sunday in Muir
phys Overland. They return
ed Monday morning.
A nifty line of suits just IN at
Briggs & Briggs at Fowler.
Mrs. H. D. Buchanan, of Kan
sas City, is guest at the home
of her sister, Mrs. ]. T. Helm,
in this city.
Yes, we deliver milk twice a
day. r, M, Clifford, phone 10Y.
A number of Meade young
people attended the charivarl at
the home of Claude Drake, south
of Meade, last Friday evening.
Notice change IN Fuhr's adj
vertisement. Hereafter each
week there will be some special
land bargain. Watch for them.
Good work shirts at IS cents
at Briggs & Briggs, at Fowler.
John FISHERMAN, and Jim and
Tom Davis, of Wilmon, Kansas,
were IN Meade on business last
Tuesday.
Linn Leach IS building mod
~.
ern bungalow north of the B. F.
residence, in the Artesian
Valley.
Frank Il. Rozzel, of Wichita,
arrived in Meade last Friday,
and will made an indefinite stay
with his friend, Thos. J. Marshal
Pull out the nails and bring us
your tires. Graves Tire G Re
pair Co.
Miss Jewel Scott returned to
her home in Kansas City, last
Saturday, after a three weeks
stay at the home of her uncle,
Ira Scott, and family.
R. A. Mcclure will build a
modern home on the lots south
Of M. F. Martins residence.
Work of excavating commenced
this week.
Tyler Mullins, of the Tyler
Mullins Land Co., of Elkhart,
Kansas, was in Meade last Tues.
cay. He reports everything on
the boom in his country.
Are overalls advancing? Not
at Briggs & Brigrs at Fowler
still selling at IS cents.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1916-04-27

For Sale-New Perfection
No. 3 oil stove. In good repair.
Inquire here.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1916-04-27

Blowouts be darned, they don't
bother us.-Graves Tire and Re
pair Company.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1916-04-27

Wall Paper-Easily displayed
price-Right kind.
M. & M. Drug Company.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1916-04-27

You can look over our wall
paper for yourself at our store.
No trouble to us.
M. & M. Drug Company.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1916-04-27

RetreadinF means more mile
age. THIS is our specially. The
Graves Tire & Repair Co.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1916-04-27

New Remington typewriter
will sell or trade for stock. In
quire here.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1916-04-27

FOR SALE-Red kaffr corn
seed. See G. F. Wells, Meade.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1916-04-27

DR., Sonntag, specialistin acute
and chronic diseases, from the
Fowler Sanitarium, will be at
Meade everv Tuesday and Fri
dag, at the Southern Hotel.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1916-04-27

House paint $1.60 a gallon al
M. & M. Drug Co.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1916-04-27
WAN is
For Sale

One team of mares, weight
1900. 1T. HELM.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1916-04-27
Educational Dept.
PEARL WOOD SMITH CO. SUPT.

The diploma examination for
graded schools will be held May
5th and 9th. The order of sub.
iects will be as follows:
Friday, May 5th
Reading Arithmetic
Physiology Civics
Geography Kansas History
Saturday, May 9th
Writing Classics
U. S. History Spelling
Grammar Agriculture
o. R. Stevens, of Wichita, was
IN the city Wednesday.
Mrs. l. D. Smith was in Meade
a few hours Monday, enrout to
Hutchinson.
Come in and see the bargain
specials we offer during the
weekof April oath to 10th, at the
Rexall Store.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1916-04-27
Wind Mill For Sale

l0.foot steel mill, 3O-foot steel
tower, all in good condition. In.
quire at this Office.
The Keota news., 1916-09-08
ADVERTISING GRATIS

The News has been carrying consid-
cradle paid political advertising of late.
Here is some that is published free.
Mr.. C. H. DeFord of Buckingham
takes the people of Greeley, Windsor,
and the irrigated section into his con-
fidence thru the medium of the press of
that end of the county. May it not al
so help him pile up showing in the
primary election at home. Comment
seems unnecessary, The statement.
capitals and all, is just as it appears in
this weeks Windsor Poudre Valley:
NOTICE REPUBLICANS:
am the only dry land candidate for
State Representative on the Republic
can ticket who is opposed to County
Division.
am for greater and united Weld
County;
If l am nominated atsthe primaries
and elected at the November election
those who oppose County Division will
be saved the expense of another cam
paign against any such proposed legis-
lative measure.
l am for the rigid enforcement of the
Prohibition Laws, against the so-called
Beer Amendment, and favor more
stringent law against boot logging.
l favor county highways that will
more closely unite the different sec
tions of the county, and bring the OUT
living districts into more accessible
touch with the County Seat.
COUNTY DIVISION WOULD
MEAN CUTTING OFF FROM WELD
So, 600, 10000 to 10, 600. 600 90 OF TAX
ABLE PROPERTY, RAISING PRES
ENT TAXES 10 PER CENT!
DO WE WANT THIS?
&C. H. DE FORD.
The Keota news., 1916-09-08

not properly support him in Tuesdays
primary election; but republicans and
those who expect to scratch their bal
lots in November should support him
now for the nomination. With the
fight that is being made against him by
few disgruntled ones in Greeley, he
will need all the votes there are in this
section of the county.
The Keota news., 1916-09-08
FOR THE COUNTRY BOY OR GIRL

FOR THE COUNTRY BOY OR GIRL
There are hundreds of boys and girls
in Colorado who can spend but limited
time in training above the eighth grade.
Circumstances of one kind or another
will not permit them to go to either
high school or college and they will be
compelled to return to the farm home
and prepare to take hold of the plow
handles when "Father" can no longer
guide the plow, or to take the place Of
Mother" when she can no longer eff
fectively cope with her household cares
and duties.
These young people need special pre-
paration for their future. The ordinary
high school is highly efficient and eff
fective in its prescribed field-the pre-
paration of young people for college
but it really has little of value to the
young man or young woman who is 60
ing back to the farm. They need train
ing in agriculture, animal husbandry,
the mechanic arts, domestic science and
household arts, and they should be pro-
NiuSu Will tIlIS hlIlu VI CUuCdIIOH
ing the years which they ordinarily
spend in high school.
We are just in receipt of the annual
catalog and other literature of the Col
orado School of Agriculture, an institu-
tion established and maintained by the
state for the very purpose we have just
outlined. Boys and girls from the
eighth grade are received at this school
and perusal of the catalog convinces
us that Colorado is certainly doing her
duty by those of her young people who
cannot get college education. The
courses are complete and carefully Sc
lected with view of giving just enough
of subject without giving too much.
This school is located at the Colorado
Agricultural College at Fort Collins and
catalog will be sent free to any who
ask it. If your boys or girls cannot go
to college, you cannot do better than
send them to your own School of Agri-
culture.
The Keota news., 1916-09-08
VOTE IN THE PRIMARY

1t is an obvious duty of every citizen
to vote his preference in the primary
election next Tuesday; and just because
it is duty, it will probably be neglect
ed by many, who will pass it with a
"What's the use, anyway" In demo-
cratic ranks there is no contest in Weld
county. The boards were well-greased
in advance of the county convention,
and but one candidate was designated
to each office. In the main, splendid
ticket was named; and democrats
should ratify it with a good primary
vote, if only for the effect good show
ing now will have in the November
election.
With the republicans it is different.
There are two or more candidates for
nearly every place, Their office
hunger may not be more pronounced;
but certain it is that there are more
who are willing to make an effort to
appease that hunger. Republican vot-
ers should choose from the designated
names the strongest ticket possible, to
the end that whatever the turn of the
wheel in November, the affairs of the
county may be ably administered.
The Keota news., 1916-09-08

REPRESENTATIVE Graves is one
man who deserves denomination and re-
election to the legislature. He de-
serves it from Weld county for the ca
pable manner in which he served the
county in the last assembly. He de-
serves it especially from eastern Weld
for the splendid fight he made for coun-
tv division. Straight democrats may
The Keota news., 1916-09-08

Encouraged no doubt by the public
spirit shown by Harold Currie and
others, who recently graded the Wild
Horse crossing on the township line
road, the county commissioners on
Tuesday gave M. L. Haworth an order
for materials to bridge. this crossing.
The bridge has been needed for long
time, and the road should now be
opened for several miles farther east.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-10

MOVIE SHOWS GREAT BARGAINS
Only movie show Iowa town 1900, seats
500. clearing $50 to $40 per week, snap
at $4,000.
Farnam street movie show, fine bus-
ness, seats $50, well equipped, $500
Suburban movie, well located and good
business. good reason for, selling, worth
Investigation, terms, 1000
Omaha movie that will stand the best
Of Investigation, making big money, full
house every night. See this
Downtown movie, boxoffice checking
this show can be had for $4,000, worth
$1,000 Act quick.
Omaha, Iowa and Nebraska shows that
are worth the money asked, and are per-
sonally inspected by us.
Call and see us as time means money
saved for you and good show awaits
your inspection.
MOVIE SHOW DEPARTMENT,
419 Rose Bldg. Phone Tyler PAST.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses were issued to the fol-
lowing couples:
Name and Residence. Age.
Clarence Sroufe, Omaha %
Madge Marvin, Fremont, Neb. ........... 10
willis Crane, Washington, D. c.. over 81
Mary Brennan, Omaha over Is
Ray Howard, Omaha. %
Lucille Brown, Omaha. 10
Leo c. Brandes omaha........... 81
Marie Kaiser, Omaha ....,............. 81
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-10
HELP WANTED-FEMALE
Professions and Trades,

GIRLS TO MAKE HoUsEDREssEs AND
APRONS MACHINES ARE DRIVEN BY
ELECTRIC POWER AND REQUIRE NO
ExERTIoN PLEASANT WORK ROOMS,
EXCELLENT WAGES AND PERMA-
NENT POSITIONS, EXPERIENCED OF.
ORATORS ARE DESIRABLE. BUT A
FEW BEGINNERS WILL BE VEL
COME AND WILL BE INSTRUCTED
HOW TO MAKE GOOD MONEY AS
THEY BECOME PROFICIENT. ASK
FOR MR.. ANDERSON, NJ. r. SMITH Il
co. 9TH AND DOUGLAS.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-10
FLORISTS,
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.

Births-Lawrence and Mabel Baushman.
s2o7 North Fifty eighth, boy: Charles and
May Mitchell. 2322 Pinkney, boy: Frank
and Mary Rinkal. South Twenty ninth, boy;
Harley A. and May T. Cutor, 2s1s De-
catur, boy: Giuseppe and Lucia seracusano
3222 California. girl; John and Ellen Glass
man, 3o11 Miami girl; Lloyd and Pearl
Combs. 6S22 South Twenty fifth, boy; Harry
s, and Julia Rivett, 2402 North Fifty eighth
. avenue, boy; Terry and Beatrice Remers,
Ns16 Douglas, boy; Herbert g. and Vern
Pierce, Fourteenth avenue and Carter lake
boulevard, girl; Thomas and Elizabeth Spell
ecy, 421b South Twenty eighth girl; An
drew and Bertha johnson. West Dodge.
boy: Anton and Anna Benda, 1922 South
Fifteenth, girl.
Deaths-Nickola Gerba, IS, 2s1s R; Ed
ward Gillen, 70. b126 South Thirty-ninth;
James H. Evers, IS, 4123 North Twenty
second: Clifton e. Armstrong. Al, 1872 De-
catur; Francisco Seriami, l month, 1887
South Twentieth; Riley Love, 70, hospital.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-10
Miscellaneous.

COUNTY MANAGER for small sub Office
for Kwick- Fat; sold on months free trial I;
guaranteed make farmers soc extra per
hog per month at cost loc per month or
no pay. wonderful repeat orders; no can
vassing, no competition, no investment
managers make Sl00-s2O0 weekly. Ewick
Products, 81 W. Kinzie, Chicago.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-10
HELP WANTED-MALE
Stores and Offices.
WANTED - EX PERl-
ENCED CIR O c cry
CLERKS. APPLY GRO
Gerry DEPARTMENT,
HAYDEN BROS,

THE IAND NTFNI1l bUU BBF BIDU,
NO BUREAU IN THE MIDDLE WEST is in
a better position to place you than we are.
ELEVEN YEARS EXPERIENCE In plac-
ing high class commercial help. Call and
look over our Mrge list Of vacancies,
THE MARTI COMPANY,
1927 W. o. W. Bldg.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-10

FOR sALE-Good, clean stock of hard
ware: live town, central Nebraska. Good
reason for selling. Be quick. Address Y
2b7, Bee.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-10
BUSINESS CHANCES
MR.. BUSINESS MAN,

MR. BUSINESS MAN
We offer you a most unusual oppor-
tunity to increase your business In a
highly pleasant dignified manner; there
are many features about this proposition
that you will like, as It is something out
of the ordinary. To secure II, however,
PROMPT ACTION is necessary. Address
Dept swH. James Robertson, Gen. Mgr.
Norfolk, Neb.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-10
CARD OF THANKS.

WE wish to express our appreciation and
thanks to our many friends and neishbors
for their kind sympathy and floral otfer-
ings during the recent illness and death
Sof our beloved husband and father.
MRS, MULLMAN AND SON.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-10

OIL LOT Statesmen.
To sell an oil proposition In the great
Gushing Oh Field In oklahoma. We have
the best seller and pay the biggest com
mission on the market Some statesmen
making $500 per month, II you are a
live wire we want you. Salesmen with
experience wanted, Give name Of com
pany you have sold for, ON money adj
vanced. Sam Myers, Sales Mgr, SILVIA
Old
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-10

BUILDING PERMITS.
Max Fisher, sos South Twenty fourth
avenue. brick tenement, $4,000.
oscar L. Peterson, 41s9 California. frame
dwelling, $4,000.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-10

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Generai merchan-
disc stock in Nebraska. good condition,
well located; reasonable terms II taken
soon Box bsOS, Bee.
The broad ax., 1916-08-12
LAD, TEASED, USED GUN.
Boy, Who Was Hountaineer, Made
Onion Weeders Scatter.

Kenton, GA real Kentucky noun
taineer of fiction type-six feet one and
q half inches tall and weighing. 16O
pounds. although only fourteen years
old-awoke the quiet settlement OF
Alger on the Scioto marsh, the center
of the greatest onion raising district in
Ohio, when he started a cannonade
that sent the natives to the trenches.
Hes was Charles S. Hale. who halls
from GrcenSburg. Ky, and who came
TO Hardin county to weed onions.
The youth bought gun and threat
encd to shoot the hats off any one who
opened ihrir heads TO him. He says
the other wccGcrs were teasing him.
The trouble came when officers tried
TO arrest him. The bullet hit Harvey
Porter Spectators scattered. The lad
was sent TO the Lancaster Industrial
school
The broad ax., 1916-08-12
CHEER UP! YOU CAN'T
HELP YOUR BADNESS
ia Hereditary, Says Miss Osborn,
and Not Due to Fever or
Tight Hats.

MISUNDERSTANDING to Miss Dor
othy Osborn of the Ohio State univer-
sity. badness in men is inherited just
as much as horns in sheep.
Family histories which she has gath
cred show that neither typhoid fever
nor tight hats cause badness, but If
YOUR father was bald then you are
doomed.
Badness in women is more frequent
than is generally known, she declares
because women can conceal their
badness much more easily than men. v
She finds that a woman is bald only
when she inherits it from both parents.
If one of her parents was bald, how
ever, she may transmit badness to q
half of her sons. If mother is bald
all her sons will be bald, no matter
whether the father is or not. Hell
daughters viii not be bald unless the
father was also.
The broad ax., 1916-08-12
WILLIAM, 60, IS SICK;
PAPA, 1903, NURSES HIM
soo Who Cared For Father Since He
Passed Century Mark Falls
Victim to Measles.

Balaton, Minn.-William has the mea-
sles. He's sixty and has been taking
care Of papa since the latter passed the
hundred year mark, but now papa Is
taking care Of William.
William is the son Of John Shequtn.
who soon will be 10S years old. Mr..
Shequin, ST., has been ailing a little
lately, but under the care Of his wife
and William he Is able to be up and
about again.
Father and Mother Shequin celebrat-
ed their diamond wedding anniversary
three years ago. Mr.. Shequin, ST., was
born in Franklin, Vt, and was seven
years old when the war Of 1912 ended.
He couldn't enlist In the civil war be-
cause he was too old. His wife was
Louise Bigford Of Standbridge, Can
ada. She Is nearly ninety-eight years
old. The Shequins moved here from
Freedom county. Mimi, In 1873.
William, being only sixty, Is expected
to recover from the measles.
The broad ax., 1916-08-12
WEEDS CONVICT; NOW
WORKS To FREE HIM
Bride Hopes to Gain Pardon For
Her Husband, a 'Lifer"-First
Occurrence In Oklahoma.

McAlester, Okla -"Love laughs at
prison bars" is an old saying that was
given practical demonstration at the
Oklahoma state penitentiary. Eta
Martin, a pretty young Spanish girl
from st. Louis, became the bride Of
John Cieloha, Bohemian, who Is serv-
ing a life sentence for murder.
1t is the first sentence on record
where life term convict was permit
ted to marry and the third case of
marriage In which an Oklahoma pris-
oner appeared as principal.
The first case was that of q trusty,
who married before marriage license
clerk or officiating minister knew of
his record. In the other case the cere-
mony took place In the warden's Office,
but the bridegroom held a parole In
one hand.
The young bride Of John Cieloha ex-
poets to bring about the release OF her
husband through pardon or parole.
eff he hadn't escaped from the peni-
Tertiary he would have stood a much
better chance" suggested a newspaper
man in talking with the newlyweds
shortly after their marriage.
"But If he hadn't escaped 1 wouldn't
have found him." was the quick reply
Of the young wife.
The persistence with which she pur.
sued her demand for marriage with q
convict leads one to believe that shell
keep her word as to freeing him
Cieloha was charged with being &C
cessory to the murder Of David Con
way, an aged bridge keeper on the
Midland Valley railroad, near Musko
gee, seven years ago. Conway wa:
found beaten to death, presumably by
| robbers
The broad ax., 1916-08-12
PIGEON WAKES BOYS
To DELIVER PAPERS
Hartford Comm Lads PromptI,
Aroused at $50 Every Morn.
ing by Pet Bird.

Hartford, Conn.-Herbert and Stew.
ard Carlson, brothers, are paper car.
riers in South Manchester and in order
to get the papers around in time it is
necessary for them to arise each morn.
ing at $50 O'Clock. Ordinarily an
alarm clock would be necessary to eet
them out, but they have a better meth.
cd. They are called each morning bv
a pigeon.
About a year ago Steward Carlson
found a pigeon that had met with an
accident. 1t was only SQUAD. tn
wing seemed to be broken and one loo
was damaged. The boy took 1t home
gave it attention and the wing grew
stronger, the leg improved and after
awhile it learned to fly. Instead Of
flying away it remained in the neigh
borhood and became a chum Of u.
boys in the territory.
The pigeon must have noticed the
two boys leaving the house each mon.
ing about $50 o'clock and appointed
itself an alarm clock. Every morning
now, just at $50. the pigeon leaves its
coop, flies to the window of the room
In which the boys sleep and COOS and
pecks at the screen until they awake.
The broad ax., 1916-08-12
FIND new TRIBES.
White Men See South American
Race For First Time.
CLOTHING PUZZLES Them

Leader of Philadelphia University Mu-
scum Expedition Returns With Enor-
nous chronological, Archaeological and
Other Collections.
Philadelphia.-After an absence OF
three years DR.. William G. Farabee,
leader of the University museum, this
city, has returned from South Amer
lean expedition, having accomplished
all and more than he expected.
DR.. Farabee brings with him enor-
nous chronological, archaeological and
other collections for the museum, and
on his journey took some hundreds OF
photographs, including many OF the
people and places never before visited
by white men.
When the party arrived at DadanaWa
they continued on foot south to the
Cuduwine river, thence by canoe down
The broad ax., 1916-08-12
GOES LONG WAY TO WED.
Pretty Newfoundland Miss Travelled to
Vancouver to Marry.


Vancouver, Wash.-Coming all the
way from st. Johns, Newfoundland, to
meet her sweetheart of school days,
Miss Isabel NJ. Ewing, pretty twenty
two-year-old miss, was married to Her
bert G. Bradley, a restaurant man OF
Portland, Ore, in the office of the
county auditor here recently.
1t was only few hours after her ar,
rival in Portland, whence she had come
at Bradleys call, that they came to
Vancouver together and were married
Though it was several hours after the
time for the marriage license bureau to
close, Mrs. May r. Hacok, the county
auditor, obligingly went to the court,
house and issued a license.
Justice of the Peace W. s. L. Dart
was called, and the ceremony was per
formed in the auditors Office. Only
two friends from Portland and the
local officials witnessed the ceremony.
Bradley left his home in Newfound
land several years ago and came west
I'm search of fortune. In dairy lunch
business in Portland he built up an in
come sufficient to send for his sweet
heart
The broad ax., 1916-08-12
SORRY s54,e23.15 WORTH.
Last Years Conscience Fund Breaks
All Records.


Washington. - Contributions to the
treasury's conscience fund for the ifs
cal year ending June so amounted to
$751; 23.1j. making a total Of $685.
1854 returned by persons made IN
easy by frauds against the govern
ment.
Figures compiled at the treasury de-
partment show the returns were much
larger during the past year than ever
before, chiefly because of two contri-
buttons. one for $4,000 and one for
$4,000.
1t was in 1911 when the first So came
with a letter saying the writer had
taken that amount from the govern
ment. 1t is an unwritten law of the
department that no effort shall be
made to learn the identity Of these
contributors. and even where the writ
er has confessed to theft the money
has been accepted and no effort made
to prosecute. From 1911 until 1927
there were no receipts. Since then,
except for. 1913, not a year has passed
without amounts coming in.
The broad ax., 1916-08-12
This SCHOOL Is RUN
LIKE BASEBALL LEAGUE
Four Classes Vie to Win Games
and Maintain Batting Averages
by Getting High Grades.

Fort Dodge, lathe following for.
mula has been instituted in the high
school here for a new game Of base
ball played with students and text
books and recitatiOns:
One recitation group equals one ball
player.
One high school class equals one ball
team.
One days recitation equals one In
ming.
One weeks work equals one game.
Average of grades made by the diff
ferent recitation groups equals batting
averages of the individual players.
Glass with highest averages wins
inning.
1t Is the result of studies in mstlva-
ton for high school work undertaken
by W. H. Blakely, principal, and IS
printed in a current issue of the School
Review, published by the University Of
Chicago Press.
Mr.. Blakely has 400 boys and girls
engaged in an opening series Of games
between the four classes. The stu
dents and teachers both are said to
be very enthusiastic about the scheme.
The work of figuring the averages
and the standing of sle teams and
their members is left to the arithmetic
classes of the commercial department
The bookkeeping classes keep records
and typewriting classes publish the re-
ports and scores.