davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-11
RUMANIAN MINISTER'S
QUIT; PREMIER STAYS

London, Dec. l0.-"Pre-
mier Bratiano will remain in
Office, but all the other min
is,ers nave rendered their
designations" says Reuters
correspondent, telesraphins
FROM Jassy, provisional capl-
tai Of Rumania, under date
Of December /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-11
PetrogrCd, Dec. 10.-To-doy's Of

PetrOgrdd, Dec. IO.-To-doys OF
fetal report says:
In the Putna Valley and north OF
Dorna Watra lighting continues. Our
detachments during their advance en-
countered strong enemy resistance. We
are continuing 10 advance in the Tro-
tus, Salty and Cheboniahs (Osobain-
jos y valleys.
On the Rumansn front the Ruma-
mans assumed the offensive along the
Buzeu-Ploechti road and drove back the
enemy to q position behind the Griko-
vul River.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-11

on tho retirement OF Premier BsliouI'
but FOR the opposition OF Austen
Chamberlain. II was owing. 70 their
rival claims that Bcnsr La" was
ecrvstives he began his Parliamen-
tsry career in 1850 His fight against
rabieg made him many enemies among
dog owners, both ia England and Ire
land. who objected TO his rigid laws.
lie il an expert agriculturist and ma
delivered numerous lectures TO oTe""'-
cations OF farmers.
Frederick Edwin Smith. sometime
known As "thc cleverest man IN hng-
land" was director Of the Ofieial fIes.
bureau Of the War Ofice established q,
the outbreak Of the war. lie gave up
the Office when he was ordeTT43d 20 eno
front in September, 1914. lie IS ono
Of the foremost Of tho Conservative
leaders and is the political foe -, ana M
personal friend OF Winston Church''i'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-11
Confidence Inspired

ccllor, stipulated that hrs r'shV 10
pension be waived
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-01-20
i3 YEARS Of
LIVER TROUBLE
@1cjly Relieved by the Old Rel.
able Ihedtord's Black rsught.

Traverse Cl;y Mlth.--Mrs. }. ".
Edwards, " this town, says Il suf-
.e!ti for ABOUT IS Years with liver
trouble, and dortursd with MANY dit
rercAt remedies. At last, | was told
that an operation Was the only thing
that would help me. but | heard Of
Ihodtord'S Riack-praught, and took
slN Decent packages and it cured me-.
| ,An recommend II 10 al! who suffer
from liver troubles.
| have influenced several Ut my
n~GlrhbOrs 10 take Black-lirausht
Liver Medicine, and | give 1t 10 my
grandchildren
| can safely say that | owe my life
- RIack-Drausht, as II put ME on my
LcSt atTer everything else had failed
(tu Know thai you can depend upon
t lyh-pTaugat Liver Medicine for
lI,A and permanent reiiet IN all dis
orders Ut the liver, stomach and bow
els, such as Indigestion, constipation,
u,l.ouSnsSs, headache. UuI stomach,
tined feeling and MANY Other tommOn
ailments, because, III the past IS
yeats. IT has helped 50 many thou
Saul, Of people Whose troubles We're
similar to these
SAFE semitic III action, and Withou:
paI atlsT-efcCtS, b.ack-D raught Is
s.re to benefit both Young and old
sold eN.ry,Nhete 2oc 4 package.
Costs JnI! uHe cent Ii dose. EChi
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-01-20
War Upon Pam

Pam Is A visitor to every home and
usually il comes quite HpeCtediy But
you ale Piepuied lCl every emeIgenCy
II YOU keep a small bottle OfSloan's LIN
lment handy, II is the greatest pain XII
lei ever discovered, Simply laii Oh the
sfin-nC rubbing Iequifei- drives the
pain away. II Is really wonderful Mar
in H. Soistel Berkeley. Cal writes
Last SATURDAY., alter tramping around
the Panama Exposition Nth wet feet, i
came home with ny neck 50 stlrf that /
couidn turn. / applied Sloan's Linz
Inent freely and went u bed, To my
surprise next morning The stiffness had
almost disappeared four hours alter the
second application | vas as good as
new. Iarch 1915 1t Druggists. sc,
Adj,
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-01-20

collect same; motion overruled
and dismissed
Warrants issued
W. II !Agee, work Oh roads : 1880
Mrs. Rehecca Page 800
O. r. Allen, services as
deputy circuit clerk 500
John N Pryor. Jr salary
and postage 266. 6G
VIM Cottengim, supplies
tor poor farm II 90
Hartrille Democrat, print.
ing 1923
Ben Moore, meat for poor
farm - 70
W. f Wood, salary and
postage lOl 80
c. H. Jackson. salary 10000
J,t..Allen. poor farm,Court
house and Jail supplies 37,4'
James Hntsell, road work 10
H,N, Nichols, supplies for
poor farm -
Geo {. Murrell, office fees |" q
DR.. h E.Latlmer. services
As county physician to 80
" Ee-t
a + WhelCha1, supplies
for court house and liil l. 30
Mm +. kIppee. salary com
mission and postage Il3 %
r Il Wood, services a.
member OF county text
book commission :; 90
Lee EOuldln, same j COL
John M.Carter. salary and
"ttler expenses l9c 81
" VI Welch Mfg Co.
books and stationery l43 30
Z II, Jackson, postage 1862
I + L.enhalt. burial eXpen
seS If YIN MCGOwen 1862
W, | Greer. wAitlnn On
probate court t. Oh
" | Greer, taking Alfred
Hall to asylum II
W | Greer, taking Nrttie
Edwards To asylum Il Il
" | Greer, ~5ummonlng
petit jury $500
" Greer, Waiting un cir
cut court 80 %
. | Greer, court house
and Jail expenses 50 30 ,
Haney, janltor 81 90
Johnston & Ellis, court
house and laiI supplies IL 90 :
Wright County Repuhll
eau, printing 81 10
L 9 Furtle, salary for No
Temhar and December 4lG TO
ID Coday, waiting on the
stock law election 3 90
Y E. Young, salary 1900
), ", Hopper, salary l5O0
Tm. a, HeIsley, salary 15.O0
\ | C,eer { % +
Freeman, court a
house and Jail supplies 1855
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-01-20

."Feou" fund for the purpose of
pa ny certain Indebtedness
&C. IurreiI appointed special
commissioner for Wright county
- c"nyey by quit claim deed all
rIgu'. title and interest that the
county may have by erroneous
aat"rt made by state to ne 4
=" -. township -, range I
Ordered That following bills Of
costs b" allowed Sam Jones', 4 j
',r1ntI0m, Oscar Stewart. Oscar
Stewart, Jesse IaDdle, Rufus nv.
an, Elmer DegOyce, Wa. Duke,
Geo. -llIsap, Wm. Duke, Elsie
Massey, Wm, Duke, Wm. Duke,
l'olu ward, James Mason. James
tanui" JUhuSpArIr~, SlIa~ Moody
"m''1 jIua, j1hn Sheriff., Marion
I"uai'| flick Dnrn"y,F Frank Jar
rett. STA, &Iooby, Silas Moody,
Roy Stacey, T.. W Gaddis. John
sheriff Marion Hen$iey and John
Alfred
Canvass al result OF special
TDaj district at nacumh sham.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-01-20
Deafness Cannot Re Cured

e. lCc . applications, - they
-9nn0r reach the diseased pol.
ron OF the var. There Is only
one way TO cure deafness, and
thai i by constitutional remedies
Deafness Is caused by AL in
taret condition Of the mucous
..uta- Vi tie EuStachian Tube
"hvn Ills tube is lnt1amed you
ht'@ rubbing sound ar impar
feet hearing. and when it is en-
tirr.T closed Deafness is the re-,
eLIl,aIJ unless the Inflammation
an De taken out and this tube
iR tureC tD it, normal condition,
hearing "'il be DESTROYED tOrpy
er NIu" cases out Of ten are
{ Used CT CataTrh, which is moth.
Ing Jut an jndamed condition Of
mucous surfaces.
We ~!l give One Hundred Dol.
as for any case Of Deafness
'cau>ed by catarrh) that cannot
be cured rs Halls Catarrh Cure
send fnr circulars, free.
r. j. CHENEY & co, Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Hail S FamiIy Pills tor
On Ip1tion.-Adv.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-01-20

The Mansfield Mirror ia a San
ia Claus Cover, rhucked full of
ads and news didnt let Mans
field, Mo-, take a back seat in the
Christmas newspaper game -
CentartOWn Leader.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-01-20
Found a Sure Thing

I.B. Wizon, Farmers Mills, Ny, has
used Chamberlain. Tablets Tor years
for disorders OF the stomach ana liver
and says. "Chanbtilain's Tab.et= are
the best have ever used Obta.nsbIe
everywhere. ADV.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-01-20
At the Nj. E. Church

R~v.J.W Ne~daam Of Seymour.
PREACHED at the Mansfield " Z.
church Sunday.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-01-20
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOE SHERIFF.

The Mirror ]: authorized to slloIrc5
JOHN ", STEPHENS
OF Mounta.A Grove Township . : an.
didate for SAs..n Of Wright County.
subiect 10 TIE WI. q: ih@ R~=pc-.can
voters al the Angus. primary
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-01-20

a ma Rage lice: - has been
giant d at Ava to { G. Dickcr.On
and J, nnie LORD o. Mansfield
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-01-20
At the Baptist Church

Rev. J. N England breaches
at the Baptist cnurc. Sunday.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-01-20
At the c. P. Church

Rev. Joseph Davis breaches
Sunday at the e. ?. church.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-01-20
Christian Endeavor Program

Sunday, Jan, -, 1916.
Subject, Amusemeuts worth
While.
The Dickinson press., 1916-06-03
Watkins Liniment, toilet articles

Watkins Liniment, toilet articles.
adv. 4-29-tf
M. L. Ayers has been in the
country south of Mandan this week,
Flasher and Thinner being among the
towns visited.
Experienced man wants job run
ming traction engine. Inquire at the
Berringer & Petricka salesroom,
Dickinson. 6-3-3p
international, Big Four, Geiser,
Emerson and Reeves steam and gas
tractors. Roy Butler, st. Charles
Building.-adv.
Richard Marsh, assistant clerk at
the St. Charles the past four years,
has accepted a position as day clerk
at the Jordan in Glendive, where he
was to go on Friday.
~. C. R." was at Taylor last Sat-
urday evening for the Farmers Pro-
sive meeting and seemed delight
ed with the chance of mingling with
the people there.
Mrs. Lee Nichols and little son,
Donald, of Mandan were guests on
Tuesday and Wednesday of the
formers parents, MI. and Mrs. Pat
Mckinley.
The trainload of Texas cattle for
w. L. Richards were expected the last
of the week. This shipment was also
to include the car of wild Mexican
steers for the Elk wild west.
William Reilly, a former Dickinson
and Lehigh resident, was in the city
the past week from his place 80 miles
southwest of New England.
Mrs. J. A. McGregor of Medora
came down Monday for a several
days visit with Mrs. Margaret Rob-
erts. Mrs. McGregor was a former
resident in Dickinson, moving to the
ranch near Medora a number of
years ago.
The Dickinson press., 1916-06-03

Services will be held at the Luth-
eran church only in the evening this
coming Sunday in English. Sunday
school at $50 o'clock as usual.
I have several good rebuilt gas and
steam engines and plows at prices
that are right. Roy Butler, st.
Charles Building.-adv.
The Congregational Ladies Aid
society meets at the church parlors
next Thursday, June 9Th. Mesdames
S. M. Ferris, w. r. Everett, o. B.
Frankenberg and VIM. Elletson will
entertain.
Miss Sophia Sonnek until recently
with the Republican at Sentinel Butte,
came down Monday on her way to
Manning, where she has accepted a
position with the Dunn County Set
tier, I. L. Doherty, editor.
Miss Marion Smith, a graduate of
last year, came in from her home
ear Manning on Wednesday for the
alumni banquet. She visited old
friends in the city and out at the
o. A. Brown farm before returning,
The Dickinson press., 1916-06-03
LOCAL NEWS

Wait for the Watkins Wagon.
adv. 4-29-tf
Farm Loans %%; F: ek \: q:
]. D. Peirson came in from DeSart
early in the week.
A. L. Martin was down from Senti-
mel Butte a few days this week.
Attorney W. F. Burnett had legal
business in Chicago the past week.
MI. and Mrs. w. A. Hart were
down from Sentinel Butte for Memo
rial day.
Albert Hake of the Mcbride farm
came out Wednesday with a new
Ford car.
A. H. Axtell of Valley City was in
the city again this week, going from
here to Beach.
Robert Wilcox came in from the
north the first of the week to look
after some business matters.
Indian Motorcycles sold on the in
stallment plan. See Ray Graf at the
st. Charles Barber Shop. 5-27-tf
Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Cowee of this
city visited over Sunday with the H.
L. johnson family at New England.
Insure your crops in the Pioneer
Hail Insurance agency in Stark
County. Both old line and mutual
companies. M. L. Mcbride, Dickin-
10 6-3-tf
Mr.. and Mrs. Truman Hegeson,
Helmer Helgeson and Miss Goldie
Gunwall autoed in from their homes
north Of Taylor on Tuesday. The
crops are nearly all up out their way.
The next few weeks will be a busy
time at Helmer Helgeson's home as
a new barn will be erected.
The Dickinson press., 1916-06-03

a two weeks visit and come in for
the Elks convention.
Mrs. Caroline Fink, residing in
South Dickinson, suffered a severe
paralytic stroke last Sunday lust as
she came in from out of doors. No
one was in the house at the time and
she lay on the floor for three hours
before help arrived. Her whole left
side seems to be affected, but her re-
covery is almost assured. She was
taken to the hospital for treatment.
Mrs. Blanche Frye was hostess on
Monday evening to several teachers
at her home OF 3rd st. and 3rd Ave.
West. Cards furnished the u
ment and following was a dainty pink
and white luncheon, apple blossoms
being used very effectively. Mrs.
Frye was assisted by her daughter.
Miss Bernice, and by Miss Frances
Palmer.
The Dickinson press., 1916-06-03

Mrs. v. E. Beaudry and two chill
dren arrived Monday evening from
their home at New Rockford, this
| state, for a two weeks visit with Mr..
and Mrs. Clint Davis. Mrs. Beaudry
is MI. Davis sister.
Richard Van Horn of Forth Worth,
Texas, recently spent a day in the
city visiting his cousins, Miss Ruth
and Paul Erb. He left the next day
for his uncle's farm near Manning,
where he will spend the summer.
Miss Mayme McDonough, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. McDonough, is
very i'll at her home with a cast of
measles. 1t is a double misfortune
that her illness should come at this
time, when she was to take final ex-
aminations in her school work.
The Dorcas Society will meet next
This is their next to the last meeting
for this summer. Their next gather
ing will be with Mrs. R. A. Lyon and
then they will take a recess until
September.
Harold Hogue, who since March
has been employed on the Lyon
I ranch about ten miles northeast OF
Grassy Butte, autoed in with Victor
Hayes Monday to get some dental
work done. He expected to be in
about a week or ten days before re-
turning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Saunders and
youngest daughter, Miss Louise, ar
rived last Saturday to spend the sum-
mer with Drs. Garner & Garner
The guests arrived from Abba, Iowa
Mr.. and Mrs. Saunders are Mrs
Gamers parents. Miss Louise will
attend summer school here.
Mrs. Viola Homer came down from
her daughters homestead north OF
Sentinel Butte on Monday, completely
surprising her daughter, Miss Goldie
Homer of the Press. She planned on
visiting here for about a week. On
returning she will be accompanied by
her nephew, Glen Hollenbeck, who at
tended high school here.
The executive board of the D. Y,
! w. A., consisting of Misses Ida Bartz
Ethel Parker, Edna kOnO, Lily
Sherowitz, Viola Maser, Nellie Som
mers, Ruth Butler, Francis Soules
Dora Poland, Helen Carleton and
Goldie Homer meet next Monday
at the Commercial Club rooms.
The Jews of the city recently ar
gained into a body under the name
of the Jewish Congregation of Dick
inson. The officers are as follows:
N. Minninberg, president; Joe Tutil-
man, secretary; Harry Balters, treas
urer. A generous subscription was
given by the members for the main
tenance Of the organization. Sixteen
names appear on the list Of members.
Alonzo Nichols and sister, Miss
Emma, were; expected in from the
Grassy Butte country the latter part
Of the week, Miss Nichols having
completed her school term. Mrs. S.
r. Shannon of Flasher, who is visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T., q.
Nichols, expected to go out to the
: Nichols ranch in the near future for
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-06-15
Rev. NJ. Peterson Honored,

Rev. M. Peterson recently was the
recipient Of an invitation that was in
deed an honor to him as pastor and
"a man. He has been asked to speak
at the Silver jubilee celebration Of
the Mission church at Ellsworth, Wis,
June "a to 26 inclusive. Seldom, if
ever, are pastors of different denom-
nation asked to participate in
church anniversary observance, and
Rev. Peterson will no doubt accept the
invitation in the spirit Of good will
that it was rendered to him. DR..
Peterson was at one time a Mission
pastor, and he officiated for a period
of years as pastor Of the Ellsworth
church. The invitation to him to at
tend the Silver jubilee is ample evil
dence Of the high regard in which he
is held by his former parishioners.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-06-15
Lowell Penny.

Mr.. Claire Lowell of Milaca and
Miss Blanche Penny of Anoka were
united in marriage at the Portland
Avenue Christian church in Minneap-
oils by Rev. C. B. Osgood, Saturday
afternoon at four o'clock. The groom
was attended by his brother, Mr.. Eos
ter Lowell, while Miss Marie Holland
of Minneapolis acted as bridesmaid.
Immediately after the ceremony the
party repaired to the West hotel
where a wedding dinner was partaken
of.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell left at once for
Little Falls, and after visit of a
few days there will make their home
at Milaca, where the groom has a
position as rural mail carrier.
The bride and groom are well and
favorably known in Princeton-the
former being a graduate of the North
western hospital training school for
nurses, and the latter is a graduate of
the Princeton high school. Numerous
friends here wish Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell
unbounded happiness in the years to
come.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-06-15
Connolly Pleads Guilty.

H. H. Connolly Of Book, mention of
whose arrest on two charges of illeg-
ally disposing Of intoxicants was made
in our last issue, was taken to ST..
Cloud last Friday by Sheriff Harry
Shockley, Clerk Of Court King, and
County Attorney Myron, where he en-
tered plea Of "guilty' before Judge
Roeser to both charges. Connolly was
sentenced to pay a fine of $50 and
costs and serve 80 days in jail in the
first case, and in the second the fine
was s75 and costs, with a so day jail
sentence. The costs amounted to s84,
bringing the total fine up to s2O9.
Judge Roeser suspended the Jail SEN
fences, but Connolly must appear at
the fall term Of district court, and re-
port as to his conduct.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-06-15
Returns From Chicago.

Attorney S. P. Skahen returned
from Chicago Monday evening, where
he was an interested spectator at the
proceedings Of the national republican
convention in that city. Mr.. Skahen lis
tened to all the nominating speeches,
and says that in his opinion the speech
Of Governor Willis Of Ohio, placing the
name Of Hon. Theodore E. Burton of
that state before the convention, was
the best oratorical effort of the lot.
1t was not wildly enthusiastic gath
ering, although there were prolonged
demonstra lions in favor Of various Of
the candidates. Chief interest CEN
tered in the reports of the compromise
committees named by the republican
and progressive conventions-as it
was pretty generally known that un-
less a compromise candidate could
be agreed upon, Justice Hughes would
be the nominee of the republicans and
that Theodore Roosevelt would be
named by the progressives.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-06-15

given stellar support. He had the op-
position swinging blindly at the elu-
sive sphere, and in only one inning did
more than three men face him.
H. J. Plaas and Harry Bradford did
the arbitrating stunt, and came out
with flying colors. Both did splen-
didly.
Braham will be here next Sunday.
and hummer Of contest is assured.
Neither Princeton nor Braham have
lost a game this season, and both
mines defeated Mora by about the
same score. Last fall at the Cam
bridge fair these mines staged the
prettiest contest of the season, Prince
ton winning by count Of to T..
The directors and manager of the
Princeton ball team met Monday even
ing, and decided that the finances of
the club would not permit the retain
ing of hewitt of Anoka on the pitching
staff. hewitt made good here, and has
the we'll wishes of all our fans. In the
meantime the old reliable Wilkes, who
is the heaviest hitting and best field
ing pitcher in these parts, will here
after shoulder the burden, and as he
is always right, the fans can look for
ward to him delivering the classy ar
ticle of ball that distinguished his work
last season.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-06-15
Pease Bank Changes Hands,

A deal was completed on Tuesday
whereby the State Bank of Pease
changed hands, and the new owners are
the following: J. M. Haven, Big Lake;
Austin B. Morse, Waverly; C. NJ. Wall
and j. Toussaint, Ogilvie. Mr.. Tous-
saint succeeds Mr.. D. J. Fouquette as
cashier. During his residence in this
county Mr.. Fouquette made numerous
friends all Of whom wish him the best
Of everything in the future. His
plans are not completed as yet, but
he informs us that he expects to con-
tinue in the banking business, but will
be associated with larger institution.
The Pease bank has done we'll since
it opened, and the deposits now total
over $50 1000. The Union welcomes
the new cashier to Mile Laos county,
and extends greetings to the other
owners Of stock. @~-z-.s- .-:... ....s
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-06-15
Annual Alumni BANQUET.

The annual banquet of the Alumni
association of the Princeton high
school was held at the I. O. O. F. hall
last Tuesday evening and each one of
the 70 present pronounced it the best
ever. 1t was a splendid success in
every way.
A pleasing program preceded the
banquet proper, and it opened with a
selection by the high school orchestra.
A reading by Miss Gertrude Bishop
followed, and it was we'll received. Miss
Marguerite Byers then favored those
present with a vocal solo, and a read
ing was next given by Miss Laura
McVicar. After we'll executed violin
solo by Miss Irene Umbehocker, Miss
Estella Schumacher gave a reading,
and the program closed with a pleas
ing selection by the orchestra.
Ten tables were in readiness for the
banqueters, and seats at these were
taken at the conclusion of the pro-
gram. The supper had been prepared
by the Rebekahs and it was indeed an
appetlzing repast. Rev. Samuel John
son asked the blessing, after which
those seated did complete justice to the
tempting viands set before them, and
then toasts were in order.
Miss Hazel Scalberg presided as
toastmistress, and she certainly car
ried out her part in manner that left
nothing to be desired. Charles Umbe-
hooker was first called upon, and he
voiced a hearty and sincere welcome
to the graduates of the class of 1916.
Robert Berg responded feelingly on
behalf of the class, and then Miss Alta
Relchard gave a toast to the board of
education. Mr. E. L. Mcmillan, on be-
half of the board, responded most ap-
propriately, and Harold McVicar, Prof.
R. B. Jacka, and Miss Alma Johnson.
who were also called upon for toasts,
responded entertainingly. Benediction
was next pronounced by Rev. Samuel
Johnson.
A brief business session followed
the banquet and officers for the ensuing
year were elected, as follows: Mrs.
H. M. Avery, president; Miss Ida May
Schmidt, vice-president, and Clifton
Cravens, secretary treasurer.
The banquets Of the Alumni associa-
ton are ever enjoyable, but this one
was particularly so. 1t was better at
tended than usual; the program was
more than pleasing, and the repast
was fit for king. The old officers,
and Mr.. Cravens in particular, have
been showered with praise for the sue
cess of the affair.